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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1934
Page
4
A notice states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to re publish all news dispatches credited or not credited in the paper, along with local pens published.
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The four Midwest contenders for the Republican National Committee chair include Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and L. J. Dickinson Hanford McNider and J. E. Watson. South Dakota and Iowa press praise Lowden while warning against Eastern candidates like Ogden Mills, noting the party may favor a strong Midwest executive.
The Alpena Journal backs a clean campaign for the governor race. It praises the current primary as dignified with little abuse and asserts both candidates, Berry and Allen, are men of integrity.
Henry L. Harriman, president of the U S Chamber of Commerce, urges constructive criticism of the New Deal while warning that blocking reforms could threaten national survival. The piece notes how others vary on what constitutes helpful critique and desirable reforms.
The passage discusses broad agreement on avoiding another economic disaster and the challenge of choosing effective fixes. It notes widespread support for reform beyond mere relaxation of anti trust rules and anticipates protracted debate before a workable program emerges.
President Roosevelt will review the U S fleet on May 31 from the cruiser Indianapolis in Washington announced. The piece notes presidents often dread sea travel but Roosevelt is a proficient sailor who enjoys naval reviews and is expected to greatly relish this event.
The obituary reflects on William H. Woodin's tenure as treasury secretary amid stress. It praises his jaunty, unfazed humor that eased fears and kept finance flowing, arguing his attitude helped steady the government during a tense period.
A statewide voice warns against surrendering constitutional rights to fix economic crisis. The author argues democracy, not centralized power, protects liberty and urges readers to resist New Deal coercion and preserve government of the people. He cautions that wealth can be restored, but liberty requires vigilance and action.
New York and Omaha papers note arrival of Europe's first seagun excursion ship with 22 nationalities. Tourists tour American skyscrapers then shop for stockings and leather shoes, boosting cash flow amid tariffs.
Congresswoman Isabella Greenway faces pressure from senators Ashurst and Hayden over the veto of veterans benefits. The Arizona figure, allied with the White House, has urged a stock market bill amendment and campaigned against admin disarmament measures while maintaining cordial White House ties.
Two carloads of Amber cane seed arrive in Huron and will be sold to farmers at 2.60 per hundred pounds. Beadle County Feed Committee chair Charles Worrall says seed from Kansas City tests BT percent germination and is priced low due to a large order. Remaining seed will be pro rated and handling charges added, with quick sales reducing cost.
Mesdames S. S. Meigs John J. Greene and W. H. Maul hosted thirty six women at a six course luncheon at the Meigs residence on Idaho street. Red tulips and ferns decorated each place and vases with tulips accompanied favors to Mrs. S. M. Thomas and Mrs. M. D. Sterling.
Mrs. E. D. Bastian hosted three tables of bridge at her country home north of town. Lunch followed the game as the evening closed. Stimson, who had kept to his home here, has emerged to accept diplomatic and official duties after his Roosevelt tariff endorsement became known.
A farm question column explains how to handle crop acreages under corn hog and wheat contracts, including exemptions, allowable crop substitutions, and dairy cow limits for 1934. It clarifies that acreage totals must not exceed 1932 or 1933 levels and lists eligible crops under a corn hog contract, with notes for Iowa and South Dakota readers.
The text defines how dairy stock not milked and milk output are measured by the producer's herd and farming operation in specified years. It clarifies that limits apply to cows kept by the producer, regardless of contract farm location, and that the constraint on dairy cows follows the producer rather than the land under contract.
The piece cites France’s rumored military service changes and naval displays to spur war anxiety, while noting Belgium’s likely adoption. It also describes U S reactions to the British Dutch rubber accord and its impact on Anglo American relations amid domestic politics and a Chicago world’s fair lobby push.
Herman G. James of the University of South Dakota will address the 11th annual West Texas Chamber of Commerce convention in San Angelo Texas on May 15. He will speak on Public Expenditures and Taxation and debt relief for political subdivisions facing heavy indebtedness.
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