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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1935
Page
1
Central South Dakotans celebrate the region getting the heaviest snow in four years. The report notes widespread satisfaction as communities brace for potential travel relief, utility easing, and agricultural snowpack benefits amid ongoing regional weather patterns.
The Yarm delegation urged Wallace on economic relief and political backing as officials from the Faris Credit Administration and local bodies discussed aid programs. J. J. Schifelle of the Holiday Association and Helen Jess Mitchell were among participants in the Madison County meeting.
William Reaves post of the American Legion hosts Hobby Night inviting members to bring or describe hobbies. Guest speaker M. E. Risinger discusses relics with a display. Huron Golden Gloves boxers who represented the town will attend. Event starts at 8 p.m. in Leyton hall.
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday morning with little temperature change. Snow is likely across eastern portions tonight and Friday morning, with a chance of rain or snow in coastal areas.
In Los Angeles signals circulated by film studios warn they may move production out of state if tax laws change. Louis B Mayer and Samuel Goldwyn urged action to keep industry jobs in California, arguing funds drain away workers from other states. The LA chamber planned widespread petitions to Sacramento as studios claim the state cannot sustain unemployment.
Addis Ababa dispatch reports more than 100,000 Ethiopian troops, modern equipped with rifles, moving toward the Somaliland and Talia borders. The government claims a precautionary defense under Ethiopian chiefs, with machine guns and ample ammunition, while civilian aviation and supply networks are under state control.
Aberdeen April 4 UP A pair of wolves are causing sheep losses in Brown county's northern part. Frederick farmers Frank Price and Lyle Taskerud asked county commissioners for help obtaining use of a plane to hunt them. Most residents believe wolves have lingered in the area despite expectations they had left.
In Miami April Roosevelt moved his vacation base from Long Island to Conception Island, 4 miles away, after a day without word. The president’s yacht Noutmahal weighed anchor and set sail for the new base as secretary Marvin H. McIntyre kept in contact with him throughout the day.
Beane and gouncy commissioners concluded their April meeting with the reappointment of Dr J S Tschetter as county physician for 400.00 for the year. He won over Dr E B Taylor by a 3 to 2 vote as Taylor bid 8500.
Pierre South Dakota April 42 Applicants for liquor licenses urged to correctly fill forms and secure city or town approvals. Commission chair Gunnison cites missing board signoffs, seals, and full license fees as main reasons for returning applications. Bonds must be filed and approved before sales, with a 20 day window after issuance to file the surety bond.
Friends of John H Haigh, pioneer Cavour resident, will host an open house to honor his eighty ninth birthday. The event will run tomorrow afternoon and evening despite snow blocked roads, inviting neighbors to drop in and pay respects.
Beadle County seed loan money, aimed at helping farmers plant before heavy snowfall, will begin rolling in early next week. Applications were mailed to committee members across surrounding towns, with Beadle Spink and Clark counties’ FCA field representative Sam Jacobson noting checks would be mailed from Omaha after processing, likely Monday or Tuesday if the office approves.
South Dakotans woke to a heavy wet snowfall that drifted across the state, marking the fifth storm since Friday. Four to eight inches fell with moisture high in Aberdeen Mobridge Huron and the Black Hills, while Nebraska faced dust in the air and mild temperatures prevailed. The storm was described as the heaviest of the year with accumulations up to eight inches in some areas and continued into the forenoon.Continued on page?
Washington reports show relief rolls rising to a peak of 22,500,000 as unemployment drops. Disparities persist across months with shifts blamed on savings depletion, part time work, and ineligible beneficiaries. Officials offer multiple explanations, while admitting unofficial graft concerns.
Severe winter weather forces the shuttering of Hur schools for first time in five to six years. Attendance drops to 50 to 61 percent as students arrive wet from the snow and cold. Superintendent A J Lang cites cold risk if pupils remain in damp rooms. closures affect city high and elementary schools.
LAND SPRINGS OKLA April 4 07 Two men were stabbed as strikers and workers clashed at Commander Textile mills. Harve Bradfield and Ed Burton were injured but not seriously. Will Knight boss of the night shift pleaded guilty to stabbing Bradfield. The strike began at a United Textile Workers Local 1640 meeting and unions charged the mill violated a contract without elaboration.
A Townsend club meeting at the courthouse assembly room featured state manager C. C. Crowningshield explaining the Townsend Old Age plan. The club is now 200 strong and invites new members. Dr. Townsend will speak on KFYR at 6 40 tonight and on the national hookup at 10 15 tonight.
Huronians and rural residents celebrate heavy snow in Huron and surrounding areas, with eight inches reported and more expected. The blanket of moisture is seen as timely for crops in early growth stages, easing drought concerns and promising benefits to farmers statewide.
Police chief Nelson announces temporary parking restrictions to clear streets in the Luginess district. Vehicles must be moved from the middle of the pavement to allow snow removal and street cleaning tomorrow morning.
Snow swept across the state with Huron as a center of heavy precipitation. An eight inch fall in Huron set a 24 hour record, while total moisture and warmer sun promise a better start for spring crops. Plows dispatched to clear Beadle county highways as authorities note improved planting prospects and ongoing tree planting campaigns.
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