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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1934
Page
4
A fragmented, cryptic crossword style item from Indiana sources lists clues and answers across vertical and horizontal entries. It mentions poets, numbers like 16 and 23, references to geographic directions, and various partial answers such as Portico and Monten. The dense puzzle reads as a collage of wordplay and memory fragments with no clear single narrative.
A critical editorial argues that pushing sterilization on the mentally defective mirrors democracy’s failures. It cites Dr. W. D. Tait of McGill, noting the real dangers come from smarter leaders rather than the morons. The piece contends leadership lapses, not mass incapacity, fuel societal ills and calls for better oversight of influential figures.
A Chinese aviation company plans regular Shanghai to Lhasa flights, marking a striking modern intrusion into Tibet’s isolated capital. The service, dominated by American capital, promises a commercial link that shatters centuries of isolation in Lhasa’s physical and spiritual landscape.
A Moscow dispatch notes Russian communists failed to remove royalty from playing cards used by workers. Despite ideas to replace kings queens and jacks with priests rabbis and nuns, people cling to the old deck. Lent season is described as a time for faith and service to spiritual forces.
The excerpt argues that humanity remains a slave to acquired opinions and fails to gain true peace or contentment. It suggests science alone cannot secure meaning, and Lent's mood endures through cycles of profound change.
An Annapolis based appeal notes half of the United States Naval Academy class of 464 will not receive commissions due to congressional funding limits. Lt. Boudreaux urges firms to hire trained graduates, suggesting writing Captain R. F. Holmes to explore positions matching their leadership and engineering training. The Ravine Park area is not expected to need many midshipmen.
The Argus Leader notes many letters criticizing CWA conduct and supervision while defending some workers. It urges strict scrutiny, calls for an exhaustive review of complaints, and warns officials to ensure integrity and avoid nefarious use of power. It emphasizes the need for factual evidence and fair treatment amid reforms.
In South Dakota the Republican primary outlook remains unsettled with nine weeks to go before ballots are filed. Rumors swirl around potential candidates including Wile Boyd Wales seeking Congress and Mrs. Coyne aiming for secretary of state, while governors' race chatter lacks substance. The Pieere conference hints shifts, but few formal announcements have emerged.
A new 4-H project on purchasing and caring for a purebred beef heifer draws strong club interest across the state. Clubs are already organized in Lincoln and Codington counties with more forming, enrollment due by March 31. Foundation stock can be bought cheaply, aiding budding herds. Local groups meet monthly with leaders and extension agents aiding calf selection and demonstrations. judging teams and exhibitions at county and state events are planned. Educational books and mainsly materials prepared by livestock specialists and State College Extension Service are available to enrollees.
Members met at Alfred Descombez home on Monday evening February 19 to reorganize for the year. Officers elected: President Edwin Descomb ers, vice president Robert Lywas, secretary Leroy Descomber, treasurer Robert Strong. Next meeting set for March 5 at Robert Strong’s home. Members to recruit others. after business they played Hocom end. Biss Bescombes served luncheon.
Davison County 4-H leaders report profits from a Christmas bazaar will cover party expenses for members planned for February 24. Ardis Prouty and Ardath Bundy lead the committees on entertainment, with Mitchell hosting a recent conference for leaders. The year’s study included children's clothing exhibits, fabric tests, and lessons on fabric identification and sewing techniques.
The Foresburg Boy Scout troop No. dt received the President Roosevelt 1933 award for a ten year program of accomplishment. Merit items include new members, attendance, rank advancement, and general record. The award will be presented at the March Parent Teachers Association meeting.
Broadland troop met Monday night at the schoolhouse for knot tying practice and signaling stunts. Next lesson to cover signaling techniques, reports Dele Bigger.
Girl Scouts of Broadland gathered Monday evening in the school bowser yoath led by Mrs. M. E. Luick and Mrs. N. G. Stimson. Members Maurice Luick Dorothy Olson and Frances Poulisse earned their five points of therith. Susie Thompson could not attend due to sickness.
Corresponding secretary Paul Hofer of Michigan School Fairfield District Ko. 2 reports a Valentine party for the Willing Workers Young Citizens League. At noon we had hot dogs and marshmallow treats followed by games and the distribution of valentines with all league members present.
Patrol leader Donald Byerly of the Flying Eagles gave Cerisie jobs at Harold Owens home Tuesday night to earn points in the inter-troop contest. Harold Queens proposed a plan for next Monday to boost scores as they trained a new recruit Arna Emer to advance to Tenderfoot.
A Bancroft group led by Supe Gellerman and Pete Osman uncovered several hundred arrowheads on a farm owned by Mr. Kdugast west of Bancroft. Strong winds have exposed relics, suggesting an ancient village and spurring hopes of finding pottery remains.
Scoutmaster Keller reminded Troop 3 to be ready to answer President Roosevelt and to collect food and clothing for needy families. Harold Cummings read minutes while Lyle Barton announced inter patrol scores, Black Bear patrol leading 169 to 137. The Black Bears led 178 to 147 after a quiz game as the troop sang Trail the Eagle.
Scouts of Troop I faced a fierce dust storm near Lampe's Spring while planning a game break. A rescue by a passing motorist brought help as the wind pelted pebbles and dust, but the troupe remains undeterred and plans another hike soon. Mrs. Everett Hatton Dies After Long Illness in Forestburg. Funeral services held at Presbyterian church for Edna Huth Jopp Hatton born 1900, survived by husband Francis, daughter Margaret Rose, parents Roy and Mrs Jopp, and siblings. The husband is in poor health at Hot Springs veterans hospital.
There is an accid ent tendency toward quaint fabrics and patterns. Faconine taffetas in floral striped plaid and dotted designs are highlighted with new forms like crinkled organdie. Chevronette chevrons appear for sportswear and Frocks, while evening fabrics include satin chiffon net and taffetas. Green dominates spring colors with white and blue shades prominent, plus pinky mauves, coral, and mimosa yellows. Soft linen tones and a new ivory in sport woolens are noted as fashionable for day and night wear.
Vermillion Feb 22 The University of South Dakota will enter a men's team and a women's team in the annual invitational debate tournament at the University of Iowa on March 2 and 3. The USD entry ties for second with Kansas State college and competes with state, regional, and midwest schools. The women's team includes Mary Juzyk Vermilion and Fath Wand Madison. The men's team features Homan Henderson Cheyenne Agency and Ammo Luker Lane. They will debate the presidential question.
Arlington merchant John Onde, former Kingsbury county official, is named president of the National Merchants Association with chapters across the region. He previously served on the board of directors for years and as vice president for two terms, and remains active in state affairs.
Twenty years ago in Huron and surrounding towns several residents made or returned from trips. Mrs W A Roberts came back from Mitchell visiting relatives. John Longstaff and Mrs L Ravel returned from trips west and to Chicago. Bundling concluded a Mitchell area business trip. Sam Birks campaigned for Beadle County treasurer. Richard Ramsell and wife planned travel to Seattle due to a father in law's illness.
A card party at the Community Hall Saturday night will include Progres five auction bridge and Five Hundred. Ernest Gadow will serve on the launch committee. Participants include Mr and Mrs A J Ravenscroft and Mr and Mira. Felts 2 percent special.
Special report notes Miss Ruth Manska of Behanen visiting friend Miss Teubelle Gese in Forestburg. The pair, both classmates for two years in teacher training at Aberdeen Normal School, shared a Tuesday evening and Wednesday visit, highlighting their continuing friendship and studies.
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