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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1934
Page
4
Puzzle style query listing numerous clues and numeric references. It asks who painted a Madonna image and includes scattered terms, numbers, and fragmented definitions resembling a crossword style card from a historical newspaper page.
The piece criticizes Dr. Harry E. Barnes stance that leadership should pass to labor, arguing cooperation between capital and labor is essential. It warns war and strikes admit weakness, urges balanced bargaining, condemns seeking single leadership, and stresses agricultural and industrial price alignment for prosperity.
The International Harvester pamphlet promotes silos of all types from simple pits to more elaborate structures. Silage stored in silos lasts without deterioration and feeding waste is minimized. Pit and trench silos are among the cheapest, with pit-round hole silos best for dry regions.
The pamphlet explains trench and pit silos as durable options. It notes trench silos require lining for best preservation and describes temporary circular silos using slats and woven wire with tar paper. It claims little waste when filling 50 tons and offers free copies from The Evening Havonite.
The Central Labor Union floated a mass meeting to discuss Huron’s water shortage and high costs. Residents face lost greenery and reliance on private water, while federal picks highlight a contrast between Dillinger and Mayo brothers as public figures.
A Sioux City Journal piece cites Fortune on how munitions from many nations flowed across borders in World War I. It argues for federal control of arms production and complete abolition of private arms dealing to end war, noting interwoven manufacturers and the potential for broader conflict.
Minneapolis Journal argues federal action narrows state versus federal gaps in law enforcement. It lauds federal capture of Dillinger and Capone, cites strikes as communistic threats, warns of strikes harming food and livestock, and credits New Deal agencies like the NRA and PWA for national cohesion and public order.
The Roosevelt program presses multiple federal inquiries into electricity, rates, and private versus public power. The TVA sells power at about half the price elsewhere as Ickes backs public plants with $50 million in PWA funds. Authorities study generation and transmission costs while the FPC consolidates rates to a single formula.
Sioux Falls city board of education extended a rule terminating female employment upon marriage to all staff classifications. The board also moved to withhold pay when injury absences aren’t covered by workers compensation. Five sick days per year were approved, and a two week paid vacation after eleven months of continuous service was authorized for monthy staff.
Ten years ago in Huron incidents included a serious two car collision west of DeSmet involving a Ford coupe owned by Carol Bruce and an Oakland sedan linked to Wesley Babcock of Mitchell. No injuries were reported. The issue also notes travels of local residents to Pasadena and Los Angeles, fishing trips, and regional weather favorable for corn and small grains. Rotary meeting featured Mrs. B B McClaskey discussing the South and plantation life with Jeannette Crawford singing.
The Federal Housing Administration outlines a nationwide program to encourage repairs and modernization by insuring loans made by banks and other lenders. Loans from $100 to $2000, repaid over up to three years, require no collateral beyond normal mortgage rules where required by state law, and rely on borrower character.
Bancroft notes report the municipal band will play at the city auditorium lawn this evening at p m The program includes Columbia King March Star and Stripes Forever The Royal Highway The Mill in the Forest The Champion Belle Isle Overture Sunshine and other pieces Also mentions a Bancroft trip by Mr and Mrs William Austin and Mr and Mrs Chester Austin to Forbes North Carolina for a funeral service of a niece's baby daughter.
A man, Proud Dawis, 19, of Waukee, Iowa, drowned after a deflated life preserver left him unable to swim in 45 feet of water at a gravel pit near Van Meter. The article also notes agricultural commodity loan estimates and a new disease resistant hybrid sweet corn breeding effort.
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