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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
4
A dense historical toy of crossword clues and narrative fragments blends names, places, and signals from a bygone era. The text interleaves puzzle terms with a melodramatic scene in which Zoe and John Kaye confront a glove, a diary of memory, and a cigarette later to be resolved in a continuation.
An editorial reflects on boys adventurous nature and drowning tragedy at a local swimming hole. It argues for more supervised facilities, notes patrol limits on rivers, and considers purchasing the West Park pool while urging city commission support and prudent investment.
In a critique of Franklin D. Roosevelt's era, Frank R. Kent argues that politics intrudes into relief disbursements and public works, and that government expansion worsens abuse. He notes officials are pressured to consider politics in spending the five billion dollar fund, urging fewer government functions for efficiency.
A photo shows the fourmasters Nippon Maru entering San Diego harbor with cadets from nine Japanese nautical colleges on a training cruise for the California Pacific exposition. The writer argues against alarm over Japanese spies, noting the cadets’ access to a naval base and inviting restraint in fear.
The text notes that Europe faces ongoing gas attack risks and that gases could wipe out cities. It recalls Belgium’s invasion treaty being called a scrap of paper, cites Japan’s China pact, and warns that nations may violate agreements. It ends by praising America's relative safety.
A reflective note praises Anson Hubert Smith, former editor of a small-town paper in Arizona, for championing Colorado River irrigation and earning Hoover’s称 father of Boulder Dam. It also weighs B D Mintener for justice department head, noting party ties but emphasizing integrity and connections. The piece ends with skepticism about tiling and drainage as causes of declining subsoil moisture in Iowa and South Dakota.
President Roosevelt’s message to Congress outlines a bold program to fund the New Deal with higher inheritance and income taxes. He argues concentrated wealth challenges democracy, urges careful tax design, and warns against abrupt, demagogic wealth transfers while stressing the need to raise billions in coming years. The plan emphasizes taxation by benefits and ability to pay, with cautions about capital loss and gradual implementation.
Katharine Strykhurst marries Michael Heatheroe then faces memory loss and a stalled union after a crash. Zoe grapples with truth, warning secrets, a threatened letter, and a dogged search across New Mexico as characters confront love, deception, and guilt.
In a tense drawing room scene, Zoe resists a serious physician John Kaye while Mrs. Parker urges civility. John frets over Katherine's marriage to another man and Bertine presses for Gracia's plans, as a medical consultation looms and Gracia's engagement to Captain Byrne dissolves.
The article reports that Paris lawyer Mr. Connor, Metropol itan Devices Co. president Mr. Murray, and Moody’s-listed associate are connected to Democratic funds and NY figures. It describes Roosevelt pressuring Congress on wealth tax, with leaders split and Republicans Independents pushing for immediate action, while Burns and Doughton oppose.
A letter from Mrs B J Bastian of Huron suggests establishing a milk condensing plant in South Dakota to boost local industry and provide permanent jobs after canning season. A Wail on Wheat from Swift Current criticizes wheat markets and farming risks, noting price swings and farmer anxiety in Saskatchewan and a quip about bets and consequences.
Five 30-pound Holsteins were carted away overnight from the E. P. Schafer farm near Sioux Falls after thieves backed a truck through a gate and loaded the livestock. The incident comes amid broader political chatter as President Roosevelt’s tax agenda prompts business leaders to reassess plans.
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