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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1935
Page
4
This item states that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republication of all news dispatches credited to Kor unless otherwise credited in the paper, and to the paper's own news. It outlines copyright and republication terms for AK Kor dispatches and related decad news.
A critical take on agricultural policy with two department officials visiting South Dakota. The speaker mocks a young upstart and Prof Tugwell for lacking agricultural understanding. Optimism for moving agriculture divisions to Iowa or Des Moines, Iowa.
The Huron commission will shift from a commission form to a city manager system next month under new leaders. Voters approved ten capable members who promise to govern well and select a trustworthy city manager in May. The city, valued near ten million dollars with annual business around a quarter million, demands careful choosing.
Rexford Tugwell proposes a "third economy" between socialism and individualism to employ unemployed through large projects. He cites Civilian Conservation Corps style work, slum clearance, soil erosion checks, sanitation and recreation, reclamation, and possible resettlement. Unemployment becomes opportunity with ready labor and vast job potential.
A cablegram reports Germany completed a 92200-ton non fighting flagship for the fleet. The vessel, yacht like, would carry a flag officer into combat, potentially giving admirals greater safety as surface fleets clash. It suggests a shift in naval warfare with new iron fighting flagship altering risks for high command.
Congressman Wearin of Iowa urges removing corn hog and other agricultural divisions from Washington to Iowa. He calls himself a Jeffersonian Democrat and says centralized bureaucracy in Washington should be abandoned, though he may need to change parties to pursue this plan. The idea is seen as needing further consideration despite logical flaws.
A public notice urges drivers to show respect for funeral processions and yield right of way. Reports say motorists have increasingly cut through or disrupted processions, prompting renewed emphasis on decency and safety.
The Kansas City Star reports that lawmakers argue over whether the government should assume full or partial responsibility for old age pensions and social security benefits. President’s stance cites federal bureaucracy concerns while states weigh administrative costs and fairness to noncontributory pensioners, with ongoing discussions about amendments and program clarity.
A labor official proposes a program for relief of unemployment that would bar women from entering industry and displace 8,000,000 employed women, arguing it would worsen unemployment and disrupt family life. Critics say such measures violate the right to work and ignore male unemployment caused by exploitation of women workers.
Millicent Graves, secretary to George Drimcold, finds him dead. Stranger Jarvis Happ offers to help and Black Ermine appears as a key clue. Millicent inspires caution as she and Norman Happ pursue the mysterious woman in the coat, leading to a door and elevator pursuit in an apartment building.
A jumble of stray terms and garbled OCR fragments appears to present a grid of clues and numbers related to Cuba and misc. topics. The legible bits mention Cuba, military, artifacts, measurements, and scattered word fragments without coherent narrative or context.
Twenty years ago in Huron a Mrs Poole hosted a Japanese themed evening with 16 guests, prizes awarded to Mrs Glennon and Mrs Holbrook, and a closing serving of Chop suey and tea. Nearby, Lucile Sanderson returned from Tracy, Hortense Babbitt left for Pierre, Eva Lambert arrived for a visit, and Ruth Thorpenne celebrated her eighth birthday with friends. The town was undergoing renovations at local businesses, including a four room bungalow as a feature centerpiece.
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