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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 30, 1934
Page
4
A long OCR puzzle list mixes health and sanitation terms with numbers and partial phrases. It includes references to Havana 1898, canal health menace, and various scattered clues such as outline words for breeds, tools, and objects, all forming a weekly crossword style compilation.
An editorial invites all to the big July Fourth celebration in Huron starting July 1 through 4. Events include Elks convention, pari mutuel races at the Fairgrounds, side shows, rides, air mail service inauguration between Omaha and Bismarck, dances and bridge tournaments, and merchant bargain days.
An American journalist touring Japan notes rapid imitation of American manners and customs. Baseball thrives. Tokyo offers apple pie, ice cream, and old fashioned steaks. streets, signs, taxis, and entertainment echo American styles. The piece highlights cultural exchange shaping daily life.
The piece argues that popular belief in an unbreakable US Japan friendship is misleading. Fear and distrust exist in both nations, yet Japan’s adoption of American practices could eventually help bridge gaps if leaders steer toward avoiding trouble for the coming decade.
The piece notes a blue-blood Illinois woman jailed in Pennsylvania for a traffic fine she could not pay, prompting her protest that such punishment is not for people of her sort. Her son calls it a disgrace to jail a woman of their standing, reminding readers that in a democracy all are theoretically equal before the law.
Washington correspondent notes Vice President Jack Garner, on a Tex hunting trip, publically supports the New Deal yet privately questions aspects. Garner, a former House speaker with three decades in Congress, wields influence over cabinet and congressional discussions, shaping Roosevelt policy while advocating ethical limits on federal pay for writing. The piece also hints at brain trust hangovers and mentions other political figures and social scenes in Washington.
The University of Chicago plans open access for adults seeking instruction without degrees to meet rising unemployment driven need. Colleges face revenue pressures and must balance flexible admission with quality. The piece argues liberalizing paths could redefine higher education and better serve an evolving economy.
The Christian Science Monitor notes that Lafayette’s legacy complicates Franco American understanding amid centenary ceremonies in Paris. Officials and diplomats warn against sentimentalism, urging realistic views of enduring cultural and economic differences to foster true friendship.
Pierre June 30 special state highway commission secretary Frank D Kriebs reports gravel and pavement conditions across US and state routes. De tours advised where interruptions occur with segments from Milbank to Rapid City showing gravel fair to good and several oiling or paving sections. warnings on earth and gravel sections near hot springs and pine ridge.
In Huron two decades ago a carnival election sees Miss June Price leading the Eagle queen race with 5558 votes while rivals Miss Toot Ebert and Miss Vera Goethel trail. Other notes mention local travel and brief business visits as residents depart for nearby outings and appointments.
The DeSmet Lions Club held its annual picnic at George Washingtoe Park with wives of members and local Bay Scouts as guests.
Rev. J. M. Stevens, among Redfield college’s first students, died after delivering the last Redfield address three years ago. He studied at Chicago Divinity School and served as pastor of Union Church in Chicago for nineteen years. At death he led a church in Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin.
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