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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1936
Page
4
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republication of all views dispatches credited to it or not and the local news sections published in this paper.
London observers urge quick settlement of the American WWI debt to unlock U S munitions and industrial capacity. JL Garvin argues Britain must rearm rapidly, tapping U S production for planes ships and tools, warning debt settlement could bind future fortunes to the British empire.
R R Fletcher general counsel of the Association of American Railroads predicts few if any railroad bankruptcies in the current cycle. Freight carloadings are about 10 percent higher than last year, gross revenues up 14 percent, and net railway operating income up 17 percent. Some railroads are discharging debt to the Railroad Credit Corporation as modernization and refinancing bolster a broader upturn in business.
A fragmented excerpt discusses unfamiliarity with the U.S. Constitution and urges readers to study the document. The text emphasizes the importance of understanding the foundational law and its impact on governance, urging civic awareness and informed engagement.
A fragment reflecting on understanding the Constitution and its history. The text likens public knowledge to a Washington tourist’s query about signatures in the Library of Congress, underscoring mystery around foundational documents and their origins.
Gov. Tom Berry and Rexford Tugwell announce urgent relief to drought afflicted South Dakota. Emergency measures cut red tape and provide food for livestock and people, avoiding mass farm removals or cattle shipments. Long term rehab plan to follow after immediate needs are met.
Mr and Mrs Heacock of Houston announce they have wed four times in the last two years yet have not divorced. They married again recently and plan to marry again in six months claiming they believe in continuous honeymoons and reuniting as sweethearts.
The Minneapolis Journal notes extreme heat across the North with a 121 degree peak and scarce rainfall. It says Americans cope with heat by humor and decimal comparisons, while communities feel sorrow and sympathy for those affected. The piece urges to take the heat in stride and move on.
Rapid City Journal notes mixed reactions as rain from a week ago relieves drought areas. Worshipers in Mitchell SD and other cities conducted large prayers, while text humorously contrasts political commentaries and weather. The piece blends anecdote with reflections on faith and climate.
Affairs of Young Folks reports exceptionally good interest in developing demonstration teams from Central South Dakota clubs. Two grand champion teams will represent the state at the National Clay Congress in Chicago, with a bread making team among the delegation. Scholarships to the State Club Week at Brookings await winning canning teams, and livestock shipping loss prevention demos may compete in Omaha and Sioux City.
The Busy Chick 4H Club of Great Bend and Jefferson Townships met July 15 at the Otto Burton home with nearly all members present. Gayle and Dwayne Burton led a delousing poultry demonstration. Games were played and refreshments served by Mrai Burton. The next meeting will be at the Oscar Nelam home in August.
The Jolly Workers held a regular meeting at the Guy Timperly home. The gathering opened with singing and welcomed members. notes and business items were discussed for the group’s activities.
The report notes the close of the meeting with final remarks by Posy Bergstrom. The document preserves the closing proceedings and attributes the writeup to Bergstrom.
Beverly W. Smith and Phyllis J. Curtis lead two from Huron as the flotest group among Girl Scouts leaving for Pickerel Lake camp Sunday between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Director Mrs. Margaret Peck and staff have been at camp since Thursday preparing for opening. The camp is in excellent condition with many spring and early summer improvements. Activities include swimming, lifing, diving, nature classes, dramatics, folk dancing, handicraft, singing, archery and more. About thirty girls remain for the two week session. Registration remains open for the second week starting July 2.
The regular meeting of the Cackling Workers of Wolsey was held at the Eichstadt home. Due to several absences another meeting was planned for July 16 at the Heine home. Members reported on their chickens and updated record books. Lunch followed adjournment. Dorothy Eickstadt reported on the club’s events.
The Up and Doing 4-H Club of Raymond met at Mrs Fred Merbach s home with Violet Hurlbert an howtem Four members and club leaders were present Five visitors attended The demonstrations included Material for School Clothes by Roberta Noninmensen Assembling a School Outfit by Denise Calvert and Violet Hilbert Courtesy in Public Places by Flore Beauvain Songs were sung and the meeting adjourned The afternoon sewing continued The next meeting date is July 38 hosted by ...
Evelyn Cock reports that 12 demonstrators from the Jolly Coyotes club gathered at the court house seeking assistance. MacA K. Lyman leads the group as they organize demonstrations with 17 technibars noted in the club.
The report notes rising heat and sickness in the area with many losing cattle from forage poisoning. Limited relief seems unable to curb the worsening situation, highlighting ongoing distress among livestock and farmers.
A fragmented list mixing clues and partial entries across horizontal and vertical lines. It references a famous swimmer Annet(te) and varied terms from weight allowances to furniture measures, with scattered entries like South Carolina, Daubed, Father, Ozone, and Sun god, forming a maze of crossword style snippets and partial definitions.
Washington report notes Townsend movement doubts about votes for Lemke ticket this year. Pacific Coast holds Roosevelt support and Union Party mobilizes rabble-rousers. Flight of a transport plane to Jasper and Uvalde linked to a late bill passage episode. unions and leadership questioned amid labor unrest.
Fragmentary report cites witnesses who won’t answer until after the election and Congress reconvenes in January to start prosecutions. Mentions committees focused on expenditures labor espionage civil liberties violators railroad financing lobbying. No clear dates or named entities.
The United States Civil Service announces competitive exams for Student Aid at 1440 dollars yearly in the Soil Conservation Service and Agricultural departments. Requirements include three years of college work in related fields and specific optional subjects. Full information is available from E. B. Pussley, secretary of the Civil Service Board, at the Huron post office. A brief note mentions grasshoppers in July with limited chatter.
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