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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1934
Page
4
The notice asserts that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use news dispatches credited to AP or not credited, and local news published. It lists national advertising representatives Prodden King Prodden in New York Chicago Denver and San Francisco.
The England to Australia air race, won by Scott and Black in an English plane, is portrayed in London papers as a victory for American industry. American Douglas and Boeing transports led the field, with Dutch and British critics praising American engines and aircraft. Dutch orders for ten more Douglas planes underscore commercial aviation supremacy and hints at reviving foreign trade by superior American product quality.
In a Minneapolis interview economist Stuart Chase urges a 20 trillion dollar revolving fund to finance public works until private industry recovers. He backs minimum wage and child labor rules but minimizes AAA and NRA, arguing the fund would restore purchasing power to prewar levels and spur durable industries with government aid.
A writer argues that price parity is essential to end money disparities between agriculture and industry. He suggests Mr. Chase should propose a plan to revitalize durable industries to boost farm demand, but says class legislation remains unconstitutional though industrialists currently enjoy advantages agriculture lacks, criticizing past actions that put the cart before the horse.
As sunset reduces visibility on busy highways, horse drawn vehicles and motor traffic share the risk from unlit conveyances. Authorities urge all vehicles to carry lights after dark to protect motorists and riders and stress strict, cautious driving and adherence to safety rules.
The Evening Huronite urges a No on Amendment A and a Yes on Amendment B. It argues Amendment A would hinder future South Dakota development and that repeal of prohibitions could better control liquor beyond the current law.
President Glenn Frank urges rapid mass production to boost a richer, stable America and links current prosperity to abundance not scarcity. He criticizes allowing Lloyd K. Garrison to stay in Washington, praising his record while urging him back to the university. Huron prepares for a major South Dakota Educational Association convention this month with a 67 page program drawing thousands of educators.
A press comment explains money as postponed spending power and a means to exchange work for goods. It argues wealth lies in produce like land, cattle, and machinery, not in paper currency. When trade slows, it reflects prices too high in terms of commodities or labor, not a failing currency.
The Omaha World-Herald reflects on debutantes in the social register, noting struggles between leisure and work, the pressure to wear clothes well, and harsh judgments about manners. Miss Gertrude Mayer comments that mannequins lack balance and training, while society debates expectations for young women in high society.
Journalist Charles Morden is dead after uncovering Cathay’s affairs. Criminologist Sidney Griff and publisher Dan Bleeker chase a web of impersonations, a missing roommate, and a vital clue linking Kenneth Boone to Alice Lorton. They conclude Cathay did not die by his own hand.
In a tense exchange detectives Bleeker and Griff debate starting points as they pursue Mary Briggs and the elusive Mrs Blanche Malone. A missing witness, Thomas Decker, promises to reveal more in the next installment.
A nostalgic column recalls a mild fall in Huron with ripe garden produce and social events. John Lyon picked 12 quarts of strawberries, Mrs. Cass reports peas blooming, and Miss Bernice Palm joins the Vermillion State University sorority. Local Halloween gatherings yield prizes, while the Huron Town and Country Club handicap crown goes to Rev. S. D. District. An ancient note mentions early stone age movement of iron into the Himalayas on a milder climate epoch.
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