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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1933
Page
8
NRA tactics highlight a patriotic short film featuring a rousing song The Road Is Open Again. Tim McCoy stars Rusty Rides Alone with Barbara Weeks Ken Maynard headlines The Fiddlin Buckaroo. extensive notes on locations and production surround missions and Western scenery.
NBC plans a weekend move to Radio City New York on October 28 29 with actual broadcasting to start October 31 and a six day opening through November 15 The plan includes a proposed nominal charge for studio guests and features a slate of programs from WEAF CBS WABC WIZ and other networks including Rudy Vallee hours and Boswell sisters Presenting Mark Warnow Hands Across the Border and a women's radio review
In Lake Andes South Dakota doctors advised Bobby Nelson three to travel to Omaha for eye treatment. The Nelsons faced a financial crisis due to drought. Neighbors pooled cash to fund the trip and arranged transport for the family and four other children. They also managed shipping the Nelsons hogs under a federal allotment. Medical exams found no foreign object in the eye but the boy will stay for further observation.
D H Downs of Huron reports from Chicago that NRA efforts are warming and will bring prosperity under the blue banner. He predicts truthful advertising, consumer loyalty, and an end to unfair practices, with improved living conditions, fair wages, and a more equitable wealth distribution.
San Francisco September 23. Harry A. Caddow secretary of the Grape Growers league of California blames the bathtub for the wine industrys great problem. Nearly 25 million gallons of aged domestic wine now stored in American warehouses will not last many months after repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Caddow says dry years since 1918 doubled pre prohibition consumption. He notes US produced about 50 million gallons yearly before and imported 8 million. Since then demand rose to between 15 and 125 million gallons yearly. The bathtub is blamed. He estimates it may be five years before established wineries can distribute 100 million gallons annually of wine at least a year old.
Roosevelt rests at Hyde Park as he weighs steps to expand credit for agriculture and industry. He signals federal rail aid for equipment with use of a rail coordinator to secure best bulk prices while consulting steel leaders before bids. He plans to attend a Methodist church centennial and may attend the American Legion convention in Chicago next week. Local death note: Brice Wyant and family mourn Mrs Wyant after illness. burial in Newcastle, Nebraska.
In Mexico City area officials plan to resume digging the Cholula pyramid after the rainy season ends in October. To avoid hostility from locals and a church built atop the structure the work will tunnel through surrounding dirt rather than uncover the pyramid. Builders have traced massive terraces and steps toward a temple once the Toltec capital, hoping to date the pre Aztec monument from faded wall paintings.
George Alexander McKay Miller longtime Hand county resident died Monday at 10 in Miller at his daughter Mrs J N Trotman home. He moved to Dakota Territory from Minnesota in 1883 and served 12 years as Hand county commissioner shaping early county history.
Four daylight thieves hid in telephone booths at Boston South Station and robbed three sacks of registered mail containing money and valuables worth over 100000. They fled in an automobile as postal workers loaded money for trains.
South Dakota Mooseheart Legion plans 2 ceremonies in Huron on Sunday with about 60 candidates from Aberdeen Redfield Watertown Rapid City Sioux Falls and Huron. The event includes a 2 pm start at Moose Hall a 6 pm banquet and a possible national representative. N H Menaldt of Aberdeen is state president.
An offbeat joke turned deadly when Fred Conrad commanded, Stick em up, prompting a patrolman to fire. Conrad, from Kansas City and St. Louis, was unarmed and speechless, forcing him to back away before the officer shot him. The incident occurred as a carload of friends sat nearby.
Divorce matters delayed as complaints filed reveal war department decision on navigation of the Missouri River between Dec 16, 1928. The Reno Nevada notices mention cruelty and the opening of routes between Oakland California and De Smet South Dakota.
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