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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1934
Page
4
A fragmentary report notes Austrian groups seize influence during a socialist revolt. Key players and dates are unclear, but the event signals a shift in power dynamics within Austria, drawing attention from neighboring states and international observers.
A scrambled crossword style entry lists numbered clues and partial answers for a puzzle, including references to religion founder Mary Baker Eddy, various word hints, and garbled phrases. The fragment shows multiple across items with inconsistent spellings, suggesting an OCR’d page segment from a word puzzle section.
A editorial warns that government airplane spending must be safeguarded to protect national defense. It cites opaque contracts, profits of 30 to 40 percent, and subsidies that benefit a few, urging thorough investigation and assurances of value received for defense funding.
A survey of Austria's crisis details the clash between Chancellor Dollfuss's Christian Social party and the Socialists. Police raids claim an arsenal of bombs amid tensions with the Heimwehr and rising anti Semitism. The Jewish population is warned of danger if the Socialist party falls.
Michigan plans licenses to sell liquor by the glass to former blind pigs from Prohibition era. Officials call for clean, orderly operators, but the policy raises questions about fairness and the ties those venues had to illegal networks. The divide highlights the paradox of repealing bans while assessing past illicit roles.
The navy plans to cooperate with private industry to test a commercial trans oceanic dirigible service. After the Akron crash dented faith, experts see potential American made airships on regular schedules as a cautious but worthwhile experiment to gauge practicality and safety.
The Christian Science Monitor argues $200,000 ransom and a noose mark a rising danger in American kidnapping. It notes criminals face stronger public resolve, law enforcement tightening loopholes, and citizens arming for defense, urging lawful action over vigilantism. The Bremer case remains unresolved, signaling crime as a failing business.
Treasury announces a new 200 million dollar issue of short term notes as part of its financing program. Morgenthau insists the operation remains standard despite a 2.8 billion dollar devaluation profit papered into the stabilization fund. Critics note the profit may be unused unless gold is repurposed for currency. In Chicago a wife seeks bills payment guidance while Des Moines reports utility dogs biting customers, illustrating divergent worries from finance to daily life.
Social activities gain prominence in 4H club work as recreation and homemade entertainment grow. Clubs prefer fewer project meetings, more social programs, and joint gatherings when multiple clubs exist. Music, parties, and games strengthen community leadership while meeting the demand for low cost entertainment.
BROOKINGS February 13 Special Enrollments in 4 H youth club work have reached 3190. Beadle county leads with 261 members, Brown 236, and Minnehaha 193. Handicraft remains most popular with poultry and baby beef close behind. Girls total 2144 in home furnishings clothing and foods. more enrollments planned for April and by May 31.
Brookings Feb 15 Special Farm boys in South Dakota 4-H clubs will join a national program called Furs Fins and Feathers. It aims to use waste or idle land to develop wildlife with H M Jones state club leader predicting added value for boys and longer planning to boost hunting fishing and trapping benefits.
A special Girl Scouts meeting in Alpena discussed the Verendrye memorial stone project. Mary Jane Hollarbush spoke on Customs of India, and Mildred Vihsteidt planned a candle light ceremony for February 2, with a program next month arranged by Mildred Bunnah, plus a polenta corn lunch.
Beth Leathers of Codington county and Morris Gusarson of Minnehaha county win free registration at the annual club week to be held at State College next December for writing accounts of the last club week. Papers judged worthy of honorable mention include works by Seryl Becker and Ross Oyratt Beadle county Dorothy O'Neal Miner and Olivia Asen Yankton county.
Sixth grader Marvin Kuehn recounts a Clifton school field trip to Huron See a Pullman car tour, Huron Dairy Products, sewage plant and tunnel City Hall police and fire displays fire pole and masks Nehi factory Theatre weather bureau Marvin Hughiit Swift and Company Huronite and Swander bakery plant visits Mentioned students Edward Mattke Dorothy Miner Frances Miner Donald Miner Margaret Miner Lois Mattke Harriet Miner Melvin Kuehn Doris Hopper Lois Hopper Norma Matike and the group thanks providers for gifts
The 4 H Quality cookers held a Monday session at Levrain Burnside’s house with Elsie Niebrugge recording minutes. They voted on a quilt pattern, planned a Saturday meeting including a midnight revue, and to host at Lucille Lathrop’s home with date pending. A luncheon is to be organized next meeting. Elsie Niebrugge and Delane Mediger demonstrated on Eggers and the Making of an Amelet and led a materials contest. New members were initiated and refreshments by Helen and Mrs Burnside followed a lively wrap-up.
Specials from Brookings report gold silver and bronze pins awarded to 4-H club members for Guernsey calf projects. H. M. Jones, state club leader, notes six gold pin recipients for three years, two silver pins for two years, and nine bronze pins for first year. Bernard Mueller and Wilmer Huisman among gold pin honorees in Bon Homme County.
Tone Hubley Evelyn Lupmek Grant Elwood Kemink Hamlin and George Papousek Lawrence receive silver emblems. Bronze pins go to James Coughlin Beadie County Lyle Bordewyk Ben Horn Raymond Putnam Codington Harn Halvers Hemlin James Wendelken James Pracoe Lawrence Clifford Is ergon Minnehaha Gilber and Le Roy Graber Turner counties. American Guernsey Cattle Elite outlines plan for 1434 with first year members urged to enroll and seek aid from county emergency agricultural assistant to organize a club.
Dorothy Meson, secretary at Benson school, describes weekly science experiments and ongoing class topics. Fourth graders study hot and cold lands, fifth and sixth examine crops, and seventh grade covers China and Japan in social studies.
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