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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1932
Page
4
The Associated Press reserves exclusive rights to republish all news dispatches credited to it or others and to the local news published, ensuring control over distribution and reprints within this paper.
An Omaha World Herald reply argues that newspapers must report the news as it is, not shield readers from crime. The piece critiques Prohibition Administrator Wilson for demanding biased coverage of gangsters like Capone and stresses that crime reporting should reflect reality while avoiding sensationalism.
Senator Brookhart vows full effort to secure a senate vote on recognizing the soviet government. He ignores alleged abuses in Russia including suppression of religion and family life, ethnic rickets claims, and quotes about sacrificing millions for five-year plans. He warns Bolshevik aims include global revolutionary spread and economic disruption.
The text argues against recognizing a new regime, claiming the next decade should build economic progress and global order under Russian officials. It suggests Brookhart would not welcome such a government into the community of respectable nations or into his own home in Washington.
A Christian Science Monitor reader British criticizes a reviewer of William G. McAdoo's Crowded Years. Norman J. Pogson lauds Hoover's wartime relief, noting Europe's familiarity with his name and his postwar global impact. He argues Hoover's presidency has been a force for stability amid unrest.
The State Auditor reports Minnehaha County highway officers and county commissioners overpaid a single bridge contractor 550 755 and flags 8496 in other questionable transactions, largely from the bridge fund. The expose links past steel era practices to current overcharges, echoes Brown County cases, and urges broader checks on road contracts and single‑party dominance.
A Kansas City Star analysis contrasts German turnout with American participation in voting. It notes Hoover's victory in a minority of qualified electors and calls for high turnout as part of a centennial observance. The piece critiques U.S. voter engagement and urges greater citizen involvement. It also includes brief regional notes on South Dakota politics and tree planting.
Leo Alquist recalls his 1930 start in club work and the National H club congress in Chicago where he earned awards for achievement. He details corn and sow litter projects, yields and seed values, a 10 car sample shown at Timber Lake and Mobridge shows, and praise for livestock judging training leading to the Timber Lake Corn club presidency.
Troop 5 Huron Boy Scouts held a meeting with sixteen scouts and an official present. Extgene Theimer was chosen for a fire by flint and steel in the rally. An elimination contest for first aid workers will be held at the next meeting. John Lynch Donald Christy Douglas Cone Eugene Theimer lead teams in competitions. Irving Axelrad Marshall Townsend Gerald Snedigar and George Schmidt and Alan Oviatt scored in tests. Robert Harris passed second class tests in first aid pace knife hatchet compass.
Minnehstir Troop 5 held a weekly meeting awarding Tenderfoot pins to Maxine Willis Gladys Matz Kathryn Manclis Harriet Carlson Viola Hill and Lenore Westling Hostess badges went to others The group split into Blue Bonnet Bluebells Hiawathas and Chip groups for studies Mrs F E Lachsidge led Tenderfoot instruction Dorothy Young second class signaling and sirffing Kathleen Conner led home nurse badge work Minutes were read and the meeting closed with Taps and Run Along Home.
The Wessington Reserve Club for boys plans a leap year party following a meeting held March 23. Pulsifer, vice president, presided over business with a committee in charge. The flag ceremony and usual club activities were noted as songs were sung at the close.
Joe Brinkman, Beadle Butter Boosters 4-H club member from Cavour and Yale, credits 4-H work with helping him judge care, manage funds, and improve effort. He praises club leaders Mark Davis, George Davis, Charles Davis, John Greenan Cave, and county agent R A Cave for making club work engaging and beneficial.
A South Dakota eighth grader Althea Johnson from North Flint Roth School Perkins County earned second place in the March Young Citizens contest with the essay Why I Believe in the Young Citizens League. Tone Larson Aberdeen won first. Doris Ryder Perkins County third. Ursula K. Murphy honorable mention. The essay extols league benefits teaching meeting conduct, self-government, initiative, collaboration, thrift, cleanliness, kindness, and respect for elders and teachers.
HL MM Jones state 4 H club leader says counties will run enrolment drives for short time projects to recruit boys and girls identified with 4 H club work. Older members assist, one project chosen this year from corn handicraft garden canning and dairy foods. If each county enlists 100 new youths the gain helps both new and existing members through county wide support. Prospects should send names to the county or home extension agent. Circulars on each project are available.
Sacajawea Troop 2 met Wednesday with Mary Jean Scruby leading silhouettes made under Mrs J H Eves supervision. Mrs F B White called the meeting to order. Mary Haney found a Bohemian waxwing carcass for study as Betty Jean Hagman passed her Tender foot test. Forty scouts and new member Jean McWhorter attended. meeting closed with songs Fape and Hun.
Beadle County 4-H rally features a short play by the Best Ever Sewing Club. Ail 9 is the suggested age, with refreshments served after the event.
A scrambled clue list titled Variety Bazaar presents horizontal and vertical puzzles with definitions and word lengths. The mixed hints include terms like sluggishness desiring notes and wool fiber clusters, alongside geographic and political prompts requiring cross reference to derive a final set of puzzle answers.
Laverna Wiber of Valley League Beadle district says students study two bird species from South Dakota. They classify friendly and harmful birds and plan to make bird books. A robin and a target lark were heard but not seen, prompting a class challenge to spot the first bird this spring.
Valley Leaguers in Beadle County study Good Friday noting its religious meaning and that it is not a holiday in South Dakota. Churches held services on Good Friday and Easter Sunday and observers link early spring with the holiday. Cub Pack meets sponsored by Congregational church reports 1st meeting turnout with Marshall Townsend leading and Irving Axelrad assisting. games played.
Willing Workers league at Rand school Pendle county reports students read at least five books this year. John Wintle says teachers procured the volumes and reads as education aids language, character, and world knowledge. Four join league in a special meeting led by Glenn Siegenthaler with Ruby Alfred Dorothy and others approved unanimously.
Local volunteers organize an Arbor Day event urging residents to water and care for newly planted trees. Willing workers are asked to join a community effort to refresh saplings and support urban greenery throughout the neighborhood.
Tom Culligan returned home this morning from a brief trip while business visits sent several locals out to towns including Wessington Black Hills Iroquois Highmore and Sioux Falls. Notable arrivals included Rev T H Hagen and Adolph Wegner with multiple residents traveling for daylong duties and meetings.
Forestburg announces the high school operetta Betty Lou on April 6. The production, billed as the biggest of the year, features the chorus under Mr. Hoye with band accompaniment and a cast including Betty Lou, Gentleman Jim, and Robert Sherwood.
Average butterfat production across 2399 cows in six associations in February was 236 pounds. Records from 402 cows indicate 48 pounds, while 05 herds averaged 2% pounds or more. Twenty-five cows were culled and two purebred sires were purchased.
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