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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1931
Page
4
President Hoover argues against wage reductions as the nation seeks economic recovery. He contends higher wages expand markets and living standards, warning private corporations against lowering pay. He predicts wage maintenance or increase will win broad support in the campaign.
A political critique argues against distracting from the rural credit crisis by tying it to Smith developments. It claims efforts to build a political machine fuel the looseness in rural credits, noting one conviction and one indictment in the banking department, and urging accountability beyond Ewert.
The Evening Huronite urges officials to avoid self serving politics and insists on safeguarding the states from malfeasance in rural credit and banking departments. It questions Attorney General Sharpes motives and backs Governor Greens administration while praising new agriculture secretary L G Troth and urging broad state cooperation.
A Montrose farmer requests the Argus Leader to stop publishing government crop reports. The piece argues that despite flaws, government data are more thorough and dependable than private forecasts, guiding farmers on oversupplies, planting trends, and future prices, while market prices react to direct wire reports.
An old South newspaper column extols thrift and saving as the path to prosperity. A visitor claims many businessmen push deals promising high returns with $1,000, insisting they could easily owe the deal. The piece spotlights opportunism and caution about such offers.
Central South Delioiay scouts plan annual spring rallies April 6 to 18 with inspections at 7 0 p m. Teams from each troop compete in multiple events including signaling knot tying first aid and astronomy. Scouts must bring equipment and adhere to strict scoring on attendance uniforms and appearance.
Russell Dammeter details a Y C L project in Beadle County where students made wren houses from yeast foam boxes to protect wrens. They sawn, papered, nailed, and plan to paint, aiming to save wrens from larger birds as farmers benefit from fewer pests. The piece promotes building by all students and listening to wrens from near windows.
May 31 closing for 4 H canning clubs invites enrollment. Miss Beulah Rodgers notes growing interest in 1831, with clubs meeting and gardens prepared. Junior Willing Workers of Butte County under Esther Jeremiagon and Chris Brandsberg canned meat and jelly, showing cost savings and family meal coverage. Summer plans include 40 quarts per girl, prize opportunities at county and state fairs, and trips for champions to national events. Groups may organize with local extenstion agent help. five more girls aged 10 to 20 may form a club.
The Sully county Over the Top Low Litter club held its April meeting at Youngberg school. Rube McGuilvery and county agent WU J. Norgaard spoke on livestock judging. Dorothy McGuilvery was elected leader, Stanley Peterson cheer leader, Orville Rivens club president formed a program committee, and Ethel McGuilvery Morris Anthrop prepared activities. A livestock judging demonstration followed with charts and score cards. next meeting plans real judging practice.
Leaders of the Girl conference met at the W C A cottage to plan sessions at the Jan church in Byron next Saturday. Eleanor Jones dean of girls at Huron high school will discuss Developing Personality. Discussion group readers include Dr Helen Stafford of Huron college Mrs ES Harmon Mr E H Jackson and Mrs C B E Arnold. Girls from 12 clubs in the area are expected to attend.
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