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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1930
Page
4
Advertising has lowered consumer costs by boosting volume and efficiency. It standardizes quality through brands and labels enabling nationwide access. Even non readers benefit from safer, clearly backed goods, as advertising builds trust and orderly, economical selling in American commerce.
The article notes two recent fatal bank robberies in Grencross and Haven, stressing that even failed robberies attract lethal responses from armed communities. Klein, wounded suspect in Haven, admits crime is a rotten racket and warns youths to avoid a life of crime as it does not pay.
Pierre and Fort Pierre issue a joint invitation to the French aviators who first flew nonstop Paris to New York. The plan envisions a tour including South Dakota’s capital, highlighting the region as a historic French center in the northwest. The Veren Dyres plate, claimed for France in 1743 near Fort Pierre, is now held by the South Dakota Historical Society.
An editorial argues that improving court procedure alone cannot solve organized crime. It notes many criminals evade conviction and blames systemic protection of crime from various agencies, urging reform across police, officials, politicians, and society. It mocks fashion trends of barbers while condemning public indifference to law.
The piece quotes Calvin Coolidge on how generations have faced no open challenge to public authority in the United States. It asserts that calm, lawfulness, and reliance on ballot and jury rights propelled growth, while praising peaceful policy for preserving resources and avoiding war. It notes European jealousy of America's success.
Fragment mentions Pathetic remark about yesteryear heroes Coste and Bellonte after their Atlantic crossing. Mixed reads reference to a penultimate plane and New York context with garbled phrases, unclear specifics.
After a week at the state fair, boys and girls end the event with cash winnings and ribbons though stalls sit empty. Spectators praised the showmens patience and the well trained calves. The livestock sale opened at 1 pm directed by W. R. Hauser of Chicago assisted by agents F. B. Wilbett Redfield Louis Thompson Gettysburg and Lap Mossing Faulston.
Fifteen South Dakota club girls modeled outfits in the annual girl style revue at the club building. Judge Charlotte Biester praised the costumes, and awards will be announced at 7 30 pm. The state champion will compete in Chicago for a national hare cost prize.
Fle Dimanson of Day county wore a four piece suit with tan accessories. Lucille McVey of Perkins county wore a dark blue suit light hose and slippers with a sleeveless blouse and a brown purse. Ethel Galitz of Miner county wore a dark print suit with a black jet hat and tan hose.
The Roberta county group showcased a saunty booth at the club-building with a demonstration by Joe Robbie and Philip Cottingham. Their motto Smelt but Growing highlighted Minnehaha’s past and present agriculture as Indians on the prairie were recalled. The prize poultry event closed the parade, though the announcer noted a pig owner trailing several hundred yards behind, delaying the final judging.
A Farmers Union Terminal survey shows purchasing power of agriculture in Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Montana will be markedly below 1929 levels for 1950 crops. Minnesota farmers face relatively higher power but still short of 1929, with grain yields and favorable harvest aiding some purchasing ability. Prices for rye barley and corn are well below 1929, cattle and hog prices down, butter down from year ago, while harvest is largely complete and fodder cutting underway amid uneven rainfall and dry pastures.
In Miner County the past three weeks of rain revived pastures and boosted corn and alfalfa after a summer drought. Farmers report corn yields ranging from none to about 30 bushels per acre depending on location, with many cutting for fodder. Fall plowing now in good condition.
Report from Frignano Italy describes a fascist aviation training effort targeting youths aged 14 to 18. Trainees learn glider handling and basic flight concepts, with the promise of becoming pilots after completing the course. The article notes emphasis on rapid skill development and technical aptitude.
Real estate transfer notices list a manse conveyed to Paul Klemsasser in Beadle County. Property details show block and tract references from the official abstract record.
Fada introduces the Flashograph, an automatic tuning device that displays named stations in lights for quick selection. The system promises effortless operation, reducing the old practice of manual dialing and logbook grope.
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