Call to 407 Ends Postal Election Push
A terse notice records a pause in a local election push amid postal service delays and a renewed deadline of 407 days for ballots. Officials urged residents to monitor updates as operations resume.
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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1933
Page
4
A terse notice records a pause in a local election push amid postal service delays and a renewed deadline of 407 days for ballots. Officials urged residents to monitor updates as operations resume.
Washington writers chase the source funding the Republican National Committee after near wipeout last year. A J C O Loughlin handles funds from an unknown source amid speculation about Hoover Mills or others, with no clear pick emerging.
Governor Clyde L Herring of Iowa endorses a state controlled liquor system with no private profits and high but not prohibitive taxes. He cites Canada style stores to police sales and deter bootlegging while urging strict administration and high taxes to boost revenue and regulate the post repeal liquor traffic.
The federal government plans to aid producers by reducing pig losses and improving conditions. The article laments the delay but asserts the plan will be helpful for hog industries and farmers alike.
A regional report describes farmers in Minnesota and Iowa facing distressed pork markets with pigs sold at five to twenty-five cents. Northeastern state farmers allegedly sold over 400 pigs at low prices while others seek federal action to secure profits. A plan to compensate purchasers could aid distressed producers without delaying relief.
A Brooklyn maker cites statistics claiming ninety percent of U.S. manufacturing is in plants with 250 or more workers, but evidence of broader decentralization appears in packing houses and smaller factories. The shift comes as large firms struggle to finance and small operations proliferate, a development the author views as hopeful for farmers and local producers alike.
An editorial reassures readers amid bank troubles and pending legislation. It argues against alarmist prophesies, noting economic trends will continue to lift the country, and urges restraint rather than hysteria if a remedy is not immediately curative.
The piece argues the federal government will join state and local efforts against professional crime. It cites prison flow data from 1897 to 1932, notes paroles, and Party divisions in South Dakota politics influencing upcoming fights, while urging unified action to reduce crime.
South Dakota 4-H will select 50 delegates at the State Fair to attend the National 4-H Congress in Chicago alongside the International Livestock and Grain exposition. Railroads have funded trips for county champions, with a complete list of trips and prizes in the annual 4-H premium list from county agents or the state board of agriculture office in Brookings.
Ruth Fuller and Mildred Lyman won first prize in the dairy foods demonstration at the Beadle County Junior 4-H Fair earning 35.00 from the Huron Chamber of Commerce to fund their trip to the Brookings Junior Short Course. Beryl Becker and Lorraine Burnide of Huron claimed second prize for the Health Project and will also attend Brookings.
A Clyde Cream Crusaders meeting at Thad Oviatt home featured president Herman Seigenthaler presiding. John Reaves notes emphasis on final training for 4H dairy activities and a Fly Control demonstration by the group led by Oviatt with Glenwood Johnson. Mrs. Oviatt provided refreshments.
Judges Ralph Ziebarth and H W Jones announced winners across Holstein, Guernsey, Ayrshire, Lamb, Hampshires, and Sheep classes at the Junior State Fair cattle show in Huron and surrounding burghs. Top placs went to Orin Oviatt Alan Oviatt Kenneth Morrill Ruth Fuller Mildred Clark Johnny Reeves Edward Arbeiter Ken Fisher Grace Wesl e Grace Wes sel Dale Clark Dorstt Eugene Guteler and others. showmanship honors to Edward Arbeiter and Dale Barton. Handicraft and poultry awards will be listed tomorrow.
The Cherry Cookers met at Mrs. Fred Strong home on Wednesday August 23 with all members present Muffins were judged and plans discussed for an ice cream social on September 2 The next meeting will be at the leader's home on September 9 according to Batty Strong
A local bake day at Taylors school drew members of the Keen Rockers club. Five members were present and one absent. The group baked muffins biscuits and gingerbread as part of a community event hosted at Curtla schoolhouse.
The Sand Creek group met at Falene Irving's home in the afternoon with three members present and no visitors. They worked on their yearbook and a new book Alasek was served by the theaters at the close of the meeting, according to Halene Irving.
A fragmented puzzle cites a Mayan tone on a famed diver nicknamed for speed and links him to a major league team. It notes a USA birth, a young age, and a series of clues about anatomy and geography, inviting readers to solve a century-old trivia.
Irving Axelrad and George Schmidt, two scouts, traveled back from Godollo Hungary where they attended the World Jamboree. They described camping at Lake Balaton and a big August 12 arena show. Axelrad plans to go to Minneapolis to meet his son and travel home September 9.
Help Yourself And Lend A Hand from Sara L. DeWing provides canning tips for pears, detailing varieties, preparation, and two methods. It covers packing, water bath or cold pack options, and steps to minimize browning while preserving color and quality.
The article describes methods for coloring fruit cups and desserts, oven baking small pears, and canning plums with hot or cold packing. It covers jar preparation, hot packing steps, and processing times in water baths or pressure canners, including syrup choices and sealing.
The Wonder Workers 4 H group met at Doris Liems home. The president led the meeting as members finished their aprons and added decorative items. They discussed a picnic planned for Thursday August 31 at Mays Rock depending on the weather. Refreshments followed.
The Beadle Biddies Poultry club opened by vice president Gerald Schroeder at his home on Friday night August 18. Ball call by the secretary and plans for the Junior Fair were discussed. Members adjourned after refreshments. next meeting at Thad Oviatt's home.
Twenty years ago in Huron reports residents traveling and visiting relatives. Marion Thrall of Sandor North Dakota was visiting at Dr and Mrs Thrall s home. Emily Wizx Royal joined boosters after Alpena and Mitchell trips for short business visits. Mrs C Ambrose and daughters Winnifred and Genevieve plan winter in Paris and Europe sailing from New York around October. Mrs Ambrose s house will be occupied by Mr and Mrs EL Shober Glenn Machin detail Joe Parker and others left for Zor Fatgn North Dakota to attend affairs. N H Wallgren and C Ohman sailing from Europe expect home by Monday next week.
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