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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1930
Page
4
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use by republication of all news dispatches credited in this paper and also the local news published. This disclaimer preserves AP rights and local publication ownership.
The Evening Huronite urges sheltering the banking department controversy from politics. It questions Sharpe's report on state funds, cautions against unnecessary bank closures, and discusses possible reforms to depoliticize banking matters while defending prudent banking practices and fair treatment of bankers amid public scrutiny.
The piece portrays Mussolini as determined to plunge the world into war, insisting that European nations wage a moral yet preparing conflict against fascist Italy. It argues Europe may be right to criticize Italy, mocking his claim of a hypocritical peace in Geneva and noting the costly, generational consequences. It also warns the Balkan states seem ready to confront the crisis.
About 50 South Dakota 4 H club members travel to Chicago for the National 4 H Club Congress the first week in December. Earl Simantel, central South Dakota, shown with grand champion baby beef, and Horner Simantel with prize Guernseys and beef, lead a group of state champions touring the event. Other honorees include Franklin Shaw Elmer Sanderson and Eleanor Ford Cheris Esche Lucilie Kinney Del
The text notes a historic shift toward a potential agreement among Balkan nations after long distress. It mentions Mussolini as a figure with both greatness and potential danger, reflecting contemporary unease about his influence.
Clerks office supporters celebrate the expected reappointment of Miss Anna Foley. They argue the office requires careful training and that the legislature rightly allows consecutive elections. Supporters, mostly nonpartisan, say Foley deserves every Republican vote to keep her capable administration.
Cardinal Hayes of New York condemns theaters as reeking with filth and urges reform of stage and screen content. Theater operators acknowledge his remarks and consider trends in both legitimate theater and film, hoping improvements arise. Chicago’s popular fall bills The Apple Cart and Three Little Sisters are cited as clean, entertaining examples.
The Minneapolis Tribune critiques Mr. Raskob's push for a five day week, noting that progress toward shorter hours has occurred under Republican administrations and labor gains predate current politics. It argues political schemes won’t create the five day week and warns against forced transitions across industries.
The Kansas City Star urges citizens to act locally to ease unemployment amid a winter threat. Col Arthur Woods calls for personal work, suggesting homeowners hire themselves to repair and improve property. It argues now is a prime time to invest, buy land, and spur recovery.
Adam Caldow, member of the Beadle County 4H pig club, credits Everett Baxter of Hazel for selling him a sow. He showed four pigs at the Junior fair, earning second and third on his boar and fifth and sixth on his sow. He did not take pigs to the State fair, sold two boars at $25 each, and plans to keep the sow for next year. Club leader is C. V. Olson.
County agent R A Cave urges Beadie county 4H members to begin feeding calves now to reach high class condition for the State Fair. Early started calves gain steadily through summer and require finishing before fair time. He stresses following the d H project feeding rules to improve chances of winning next fall.
Lois Peterson reports the Jolly Cookers 4-H cooking club and Merry Stitchers 4-H sewing club held a Halloween party at M. E. church basement in Tulare on Monday evening. Most girls wore costumes. Merle Fink led games. Halloween games and stunts were performed and afterward lunch was served by Arlene Richards, Viola Schneider, and Belle Avery. A kitchen kettle demonstration involved tilting handles to pour hot contents under a light lid protecting hands from steam.
M Jones is state club leader. Lyle Sherburn of Marshall county has nine years as a club member with projects in baby beef sow litter and sheep work. His nine year record shows a profit of 222.11 dollars. He has exhibited calves at the State Fair for three years, placing well toward the ep. Irena Uken of Bon Homme county has completed three years of clothing club work and earned multiple firsts while serving on demonstration teams for two years. Evelyn Sereson of Yankton county has two years in clothing club and four years in dairy calf club, winning first with her calf at the state fair in 155 and 1930. These are among the records of achievement of Chicago winners. The National Club Congress meets in Chicago with the International Livestock exposition, about 1200 delegates attend. None of them have traveled to Chicago before as club winners. The National Club Congress has become an annual goal for younger 4-H members, the state leader notes.
Mrs. Louise K. Borah heads two girls 4-H clubs for the year with seven cooking project members forming The Cooky Cooks Cooking Club led by Clara Westby president and Dorothy Nesfield vice president. A sewing club named Happy Sunshine 4-H Sewing Club lists Dorothea Walton as president and Dorothea also serves as reporter with members Iris Walton Ruth Hart Joy Borah Reva Phillips Lorraine Hewitt and Agnes Westby. Miss Sara L. Dewing home extension agent notes meetings at Mrs. Borah’s home and a forthcoming talk on cooking and sewing topics.
Twenty four Sacajawea Troop 2 girl scouts met at the Presbyterian church basement on a Wednesday afternoon. Joyce Anderson reported that proficiency and rank badges were awarded to Jackie Christopherson Jean Turpening Esther Small Edith Strike and Joyce Anderson. The first patrol named The Cardinals practiced signaling while the second patrol trained in first aid. Mrs Wright urged full attendance for the next meeting on November 1.
T C Ronayne writes to correct statements by F D Kriebs claiming the first examination of railroad scales in five years was completed. He asserts many scales were tested in prior years and notes he urged more tests in 1930, providing test car and line lists to the Bureau of Standards. Washington records will support his statement.
Hoven residents at a business men’s meeting pushed ahead with a hospital project. A committee will outline details and temporary use of a house as a stopgap. Benedictine Sisters would manage a north church property site. Financing aims to fund 4000 giving about $5 yearly tax impact per average taxpayer.
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