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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1936
Page
4
The Associated Press retains exclusive rights to publish news dispatches credited or not credited in this paper. Local news published here is part of that rights framework and re publication is controlled.
The piece argues the Supreme Court nullified the AAA but economic issues remain. It urges immediate consideration of reform, respecting the 1920s agricultural struggles, and proposes Ronalds plan as a constructive alternative. It calls for prompt action by Republicans, Secretary Wallace, and the public to avoid stalemate and restore agricultural prosperity.
A San Francisco interview recaps a dock workers strike engineered by a woman named Macey. Organized labor members halted the movement to avoid harming families. In three days they raided communist offices, wrecking some with their furniture. The action improved local conditions and showed members as responsible citizens.
A San Francisco businessman framed the incident as a clash with organized labor, insisting that his assessment reflects the broader conflict between labor unions and management. The remark underscores tensions shaping the scene as observers weigh motives and outcomes.
An analysis by the Travelers Insurance Company shows 1935 motorist deaths near 1934 levels at about 36,000. It highlights driver carelessness as the main cause, with two thirds due to speeding and reckless driving, and notes an increased death rate per accident as cars travel faster. The piece questions when drivers will change.
Officials at Harvard's Arnold Arboretum warn that without continuous measures against Dutch elm disease all American elms could be destroyed. Blight spreads east as infected trees are burned to prevent further growth. The article also notes the elevation of Robert L. Owen to publisher of the Aberdeen American News, highlighting his background and family ties in publishing.
Des Moines Register argues optimism for the new year with signs of global and U S recovery. Iowa shows stronger gains than the nation in miles driven bank checks life insurance electric power and farm income, while the farm problem lingers yet potential improves.
Rapid City Journal notes Sylvan Lake’s Scenic district will host a new hotel after a fire. Public Works approves 57240 grant with state funds covering the rest. Officials seek an architect who blends the structure with the lake and hills, mindful of rising tourist demand and the area’s historic character.
J Chandler Gurney of Blow Falls announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States senator in South Dakota this spring. He is the son of radio figure D B Gumey and is described as a vigorous, active candidate with broad recognition across the state and strong local support ready to assist.
Dana Sranley plans to marry rich Ronald Moore tonight despite tension with her husband Dr. Scott Stanley who rushes home as Dana's vows loom. Aunt Ellen and Miss Burton bustle about the ceremony while Dana wrestles with heartbreak and a crush of conflicting loyalties as Scott speeds back to confront the situation.
A scrambled page fragment lists entries and clues across varied topics. It mentions HORIZONTAY 6A leader at Messalini's soldiers, Genus palms, and multiple cryptic style hints including words like Shattered place, Containing gold, Preposition, Whistling, Pedal digit, and notes on ancient elements. The legible items resemble a crossword or word puzzle with partial answers and stray numbers.
Mrs W N Farmer hosted a one o clock luncheon at 697 California Street for Junior Auctions Club members. Eight guests enjoyed a dainty three course repast with red carnations and white stevia. In the auction a prize fork went to Mrs AA Chamberlain. Mrs L Anderson of Manitowice was an out of town guest, with eight ladies also attending. Other out of town guests included Miss Billie Campbell of Montevideo and Mrs J Campbell at 120 Dakota Avenue for a holiday gathering. Ruth Jones and Miss Helen Oviatt visited Mankato for a week. Edward Waldron returned to Omaha after holidays with his mother. Misa Harold Groat returned from a three week visit in Chicago. Mr and Mrs Marvin Cook, former Huron residents now in Milwaukee, were in the city visiting Abr Cook and Miss Emmer Cock.
Representative Fred GW Hildebrandt said after contacting Resettlement Administrator Tugwell he expects increased allowances for needy families in Beadle and other South Dakota counties. He notes fuel costs and subsistence needs are rising, and a letter from Tugwell reinforces optimism for relief. Officials report South Dakota families lack cows or poultry to supplement aid. Bop Bottom, Pa, named for abundant wild hops in the region.
South Dakota meteorologist B Ru Diskowsky reports December 1934 was mostly cloudy with above normal temperatures and near twice normal precipitation. Highest readings hit around 40 degrees in western counties, lowest near 27 below in La Belle, with average precipitation below normal. Snow covered the ground, Black Hills snow depths 19 to 30 inches, ice formed on rivers, and harvests began as subzero weather persisted.
A major exchange in Cavour saw Texaco Oil Company of Huron purchase the McCarthy Garage building, long owned by Magnus Skann and occupied by Lundy Sarton and Cay Muass. P. J. O Keefe arranged the deal, with undisclosed price. The buyer plans repairs and remodeling to modernize the property and will market products via local rep Barton.
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