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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1934
Page
4
Fragmentary text lists questions and clues about German topics and names. The readable parts reference the first president of Germany, various numbers and terms, and scattered nouns and adjectives. The item appears to be a puzzle or quiz fragment rather than a coherent news report.
The piece argues for lower tariffs to aid farmers, insisting agriculture must drive policy and that the United States must remold its foreign trade to trade goods for goods rather than gold. It warns that lowering tariffs on manufactured goods could devastate domestic industries and urges a shift to reciprocal agreements that secure agricultural exports. The author highlights the debtor–creditor shift after World War II and calls for a sound economic base centered on agriculture.
Rev Jesse P Williamson, pastor at Onida, receives Doctor of Divinity honors from Yankton and Huron colleges. He declines publicity, as he attended Yankton and wishes the degree recorded in both schools. Memorial praises his Christian character service to the Sioux and the Synod of South Dakota.
The statement praises a veteran member of Huron college for 14 years, highlighting his Christian leadership and Christ-like spirit. At the request of Rev Willison the ceremony is not duplicated, but Yankton college joins in spirit to honor a figure who has blessed both denominations with Christian grace.
W. W. Howes assistant postmaster general traveled from Washington to South Dakota to study drought impacts and discuss federal relief with Governor Berry and state leaders. He asserts federal help will rehabilitate the region, likening drought to an earthquake and expressing optimism for a swift recovery led by sympathetic, informed action.
A Minneapolis Journal editorial reflects on the nation’s spirit during hard times. It contrasts grim drought conditions with steadfast optimism, praising the enduring discipline of ordinary people, the courage of youth, and the unaffected resolve of leaders. It cites historical pioneers, Norse forebears, and a Napoleonic quote to urge perseverance and forward motion for America.
In Geneva the dispute between Barthou and Henderson turns personal, described as the most bitter clash yet in a League of Nations meeting. The incident rattles French and British publics and casts doubt on any progress toward disarmament while Europe remains tense.
In Washington June 15 actual workers left hot steel mills to pressure President Roosevelt. NRA disputes and leaders clash with steel union chiefs who threaten a strike, while officials including Ed McGrady and William Green maneuver to shape a settlement. Johnson faces heated criticism as Tighe and Amalgamated Association leaders resist his approach.
The article describes internal pressure within the administration to push a housing bill through Congress despite opposition on the committee, noting splits between Steagall supporters and foes. It highlights campaign-style language, accusations of loyalty, and the influence of figures like Garner and Fletcher in shaping strategy.
South Dakota Supreme Court dismissed disbarment charges against Pat Morrison a bridge attorney. The attorney general’s investigation found no evidence to support the charges and the matter was referred to George Williams Rapid City chair of the state bar endorsement committee.
Report says Justice Department agents monitor the Isabell family after a congresswoman's kidnapping scare. Greatway of Arizona authorities express deep concern while sources note the 9 year old son Jack is the target in a tense security scenario.
Twenty years ago today in Huron, Mes W N Farmer hosted the Lillie club and substitutes for cards. Cone returned to Sioux Falls after visiting his brother R J E Cone, en route from Aberdeen where he attended the Masonic grand lodge. B E Beach travels to Champaign for a few days, L H Sohn and Eleanor leave for Sheboygan Wisconsin, Rowmey Gardner returns from Pierre, Mrs Fred Rolling comes home from Cedar Espids Iowa, Mrs George Robinson expected home from a North Dakota and Minnesota trip, George Hunt heads to Henry for business, Fred Hogan and Harry Lape depart for the Twin Cities on business, Lampe plans a Big Stone outing, and over 2000 New Yorkers solicit funds to aid Jews in Germany.
Sioux Falls June 15 Roger S. Brown of Sioux Falls was elected grand high priest of the grand chapter R A M at the annual convocation. He succeeds Roger K. Humphreys of Lead who held the post. John Fr. Johnson Huron was chosen Grand King and W C Clark Aberdeen was lected for stride. Louis Jacobs Lennox and Dr George A Pettigrew Sioux Falls were re elected treasurer and secretary.
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