10 Mar 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1937
Page
1
A messy clipping reports C I O rivalry against the A F L in Ulster politics. References to Riedevelt and spineless puppets appear amid garbled lines about defense in Belfast and Ireland, with scattered wartime and labor context.
Readers comment on Roosevelt speech praising its clarity and effectiveness while debating a mandatory retirement age for justices at 70. Voices from Poole and Bilgenburg praise or critique the proposal and its impact on court interpretation and executive power.
A dated collage of small town vignettes reports a sergeant answering a disturbance, a jarred couple, a misplaced alarm clock, a found eggs nest from 1853, a jailer’s wife uncovering robbery funds in a baby's diaper, and a church collectors’ funeral note.
A reminiscence recalls a blizzard that stranded families in their homes. An uncle at a store window watches a man shoveling a trench while snow piles high on Main Street and lights fail, capturing a humorous Arkansas traveler moment and communal perseverance.
In a Madrid era dispatch the Mar Cantabrico, a munitions transport, was saved from destruction and convoyed as a prize of war to an Insurgent Spanish port. The ship carried a $2,700,000 cargo of American munitions and faced a Canary Islands bombardment before surrendering to insurgent forces. Two Americans aboard were among those presumed to be released. reports mention dismantled aircraft parts, thousands of rifles, and shells aboard. Other fronts note government troops retreating near Madrid amid a surge of Italian and Spanish forces, with Libya inspections by Italy ongoing.
Sioux Falls reports a two year dispute between management and John Morrell Packing Plant union workers ended in a friendly settlement. Robert E Mythen of the U S Department of Labor announced the adjustment. The union business agent declined to reveal details while confirming 29 workers owed since 1935 would return to work by November under the arrangement.
At Herrick Illinois today March 10 three brothers Milford Marvin and Myron Hoer celebrate their birthday in the William Hoer family home Milford born March 1 1923 Marvin born March 10 and Myron born March 10 1932.
Dan Schmeichel a farmer near Bear Take Byron says Lake Byron should hold water year round thanks to the spring thaw. He notes Foster Creek fed the lake before cresting and now shows lower creek levels but still supplies water. City engineers report Stony Run dam holds about 15 feet of water over 40 acres with dam work advancing and siphoning from Ravine Lake into the south lake helping raise water levels. pumping from the James River may be needed if rains are light. The Missouri River ice near Yankton briefly broke up this morning, with ice still backing the stream upstream and forming a hegde near here.
The national chapeau Mire Mollie Averill of Mount Vernéi Wauh arrives in Huron tomorrow morning from an eastern tour. Mrs Averill will be entertained by Beadle County Salon and Huron officers. A luncheon is planned at 3 o'clock at Hotel Marvin Hughitt in her honor before she continues her work with Child Welfare.
A plan by the Committee for Industrial Organization to unionize 2,250,000 textile and oil workers and create a rival structure to the A F L looms. CIO aims at possible rapprochement with independent steel workers to strengthen the labor movement against the CIO and AFL, amid widespread strikes including Chrysler Detroit and Firestone plants.
Representative Fred Hildebrandt Democrat of Watertown DC endorsed the presidents court reorganization plan. He argued the reform would aid farmers laborers and the common people and criticized approved legislation that would not benefit these groups. Representative Henry G Teigan emphasized support for Roosevelt's plan to reorganize the federal judiciary urging action while judiciary reform is addressed.
S D Lumbermen Open reports a meeting held in Sioux Falls with Dakota participation as part of a regional lumber industry event in March.
Washington dispatch reports Attorney General Cummings quoting past and present Supreme Court justices as he argues before the Senate judiciary committee in support of Roosevelt's plan to reorganize the court. Quoted figures include McReynolds Hughes Tatts Marshall Storey and their arguments on appointment power docket control and constitutional adaptability.
Sioux Falls, Mar 10. Threatening notes signed EKKE and threatening ministers in Mitchell Watertown Aberdeen warned against opposing President Roosevelt’s court plan. Posts said no complaint filed. Letters postmarked Sioux Falls. Ministers Culver Harreld Keagy report per threats to influence congregations. Police have no update on action.
The New York Assembly voted 102 to 42 against ratifying the federal child labor amendment, despite pleas from Governor Lehman and President Roosevelt. Coalition Republicans and Democrats blocked action, with 61 Republicans opposing and 33 Democrats supporting. Lebrun expressed deep disappointment but laid out no clear plan.
Fragmentary weather note mentions places and conditions but is mostly unreadable. contains stray words and garbled phrases, offering little usable forecast or location detail.
President Roosevelt urged Congress to back a judicial reorganization to add up to six new justices and appoint a fresh outlook on the Supreme Court. Attorney General Cummings testified that the plan aims to rejuvenate the courts, reduce docket delays, and inject new blood into federal judiciary while avoiding overruling constitutional limits. The Senate committee heard arguments on increasing the high court size amid a divided panel and public broadcasts predicting impacts on law and governance.
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