Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

angry and and her ad- DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1935 TWO Pioneer-Times Comprising: THE BLACK HILLS PIONEER Established June 8, 1876 THE BLACK HILLS TIMES Established April 7, 1877 MORFORD Publishers Official Paper, Lawrence County Official Paper, Board, of Education Official Paper, 1 South Dakota Entered as 3 Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice, Deadwood, S. Dak. by carrier, 75c per month; $7.50 per year in advance. BubscriptionBy mail, 50c per month in advance, $5.00 per year in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year in advance.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for re-publication all dispatches credited to it or not news otherwise credited to this paper, and the local news; publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Theis Simpson Company, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York Theis Simpson Company, 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1935 Supreme Court Forecast Judge Harold M. Stephens, of When Utah, was nominated by President Roosevelt a few days ago for associate the court of appeals for the justice District of Columbia, capital newsmen find it necessary to a ask who he did not Only three weeks ago they had was. written of his appointment aS assistant to the attorney general of the United States. Washington observers say this: Watch Judge Harold M.

Stephens when there is a vacancy on the supreme court of the United States. Many suits testing the constitutionality of laws orginate in the District of Columbia court of appeals and must be reviewed by the appeals court before they can be taken to the supreme court. Before Judge Stephens was made assistant to the attorney general he was for two years assistant general in charge of the anti-trust division of the department of, justcie. He was highly commended by President Roosevelt for wark he accomplished in this post. In Germany Insofar as the outside world is informed, all German governmental activity during these days and the immediate past has had as its purpose the subjugation of those large elements the country's population whose ideals, either religous or governmental, are believed to be subversive of the development of the nation along proper nationalistic lines.

The so-called "state enemies" are numerous and are to be humbled in the dust. making a third of the of the country, Catholicion are included in the enemy classes. Jews are to be exterminated. Members of the Luthern church who do not acknowledge the authority of a bishop personally selected by Hitler are under the ban. So, too, are the Masons and Steel Helmets, war veterans who were largely instrumental in Hitler's ascendency to power.

Each day brings forth some act threat of persecution without any enlightment as to just why the crusade is being waged what is to be gained in the end. These menacing acts and polities do serve, however, to inspire speculation as to just what else is happening in Germany, behind the scenes. What is the employment situation in Germany and what is the state of its finances? What progress is being made toward recovery of the world markets lost through the World war and by reason of world-wide resentment inspired the ruthless they persecution of religious and radical groups? What are the real feelings of the German people as they observe the harsh restriction of their liberties, the loss of their cultural prestige and witness the development of an enmity which turns every hand against them and makes the name of their country a symbol of oppression? There is growing opinion that present operations in Germany are designed to obscure a general condition of economic distress and social unrest. LYNCHED (Custer Chronicle) Citizens of the northern hills have taken the law into their own hands as far as Black Hills Public Enemy No. 1 is concerned.

They are taking bids to oil and dust-proof three important stretches of road, over 21 all. The bill will be paid by donations. The Deadwood Commercial Club is the bunch with the go to dare it and do it. This should convince doubters that Black Hillers are serious about throttling Public Enemy No. 1.

It should convince the Highway Commission that it can be donethat oil can be put on at once to reduce the dust hazard for the balance of this season and that work must start this fall on dust-proof surfacing Not every community will find itself able to raise the funds as Deadwood is doing. Perhaps they will find it hard, but their determination tells of the desperate need. CAPITAL COMMENT (By the Associated Press) PIERRE, S. Aug. 10-With the 1936 primary less than months away, South Dakota politics are beginning to stir more or less mildly.

Plenty of gossip is heard in democratic circles regarding candidates, while republicans are discussing the need for a chairman to fill the position left vacant by the death of Charles S. McDonald, Sioux Falls, in an automobile accident last fall. The idea that Gov. Tom Berry will seek a third term seems to be gaining support in democratic quarters at the statehouse. One source reported it virtually assured, but there is time for lots of things to happen between now and the primary.

Another report is that Rep. T. B. Werner of Rapid City, as well as Rep. Fred Hildebrandt of Watertown, may have opposition within the democratic if the two congressmen seek reparty nomination AS expected.

The rumor reported in the west-river district is that Clair Roddewig, Winner, counsel for the state banking department, oppose Werner. Another possible opponent for the Rapid City congressman is John Milek of Sturgis, whom Werner defeated last year. George O'Neill, state has already tion as first congressman. announced his candidacy, for nominaAside from Treasurer Frank Stewart, who is barred by statute from a third term and may run for auditor instead, all or most of the democratic state officers appear to be receptive toward third terms. Rumors of opposition to some of them, however, are heard in I democratic circles.

In circles opinions differ on republican, state chairmanship should be filled soon.An executive committee has been handling the party's affairs since McDonald's death. Unless the republican state central committee in meantime, the vacancy be filled at the party actin convention following the May 1936 primary. Minnehaha county republicans this week urged the executive committee to call a meeting at Sioux Falls September 17 for selection of a I chairman. Senator Peter Norbeck's Washington statement urging that progressives be given a greater voice in the republican party may reopen the ing feud between the republican senator and conservative G. O.

in South Dakota. Norbeck's supporters regarded his analysis of the situation as pointing the way to success for the party. His opponents privately hinted he was playing into the hands of the democrats by promoting disharmony in the republican The state highway commission, often criticised for slowness in carrying out South Dakota's road program, privately blames the district office of the federal bureau of public roads for much of the delay, although the commissioners will not make any public statements. "As an example it is reported that the program recently submitted to the district bureau office at St. Paul spending part of the state's $6,225,000 allotment contained a couple of typographical errors.

The story is that the correct figures could have been obtained by a simple computation but instead the federal bureau sent to the state highway department have the correction back, made, causing additional delay. SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Robert Gamble Honored at Cocktail Mr. and Mrs. John Russell were Party, hosts to seventy-five last evening at a cocktail party at their home on Stewart street from five until eight o'clock, complimenting Mrs.

Robert Gamble of Jacksonville, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Kellar, in this city. Mrs. Gamble will be remembered as the former Mildred Franklin. The guests were present from Deadwood and Lead and a number from out of town, including Mr.

and Lester Heinsheimer, Mr. Mrs. George and Hult, and Frank, Burke, Sioux Falls; Ralph Watson, Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marion, Miles City, Mont.

Tomahawk Lake Golf Club Breakfast Tuesday. The third of a series of golf breakfasts sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of the Tomahawk Lake Country Club was held at the club house Tuesday at eight-thirty o'clock, followed bridge and golf. Another morning, like event is to be held this coming Tuesday at the same time when members may invite one guest and the guest is invited to indulge either golf or bridge, and if the former, a special green fee of fifty cents is all that is required to enjoy the golf games. the breakfast this coming week, MAt. Lawrence Hughes will again give class.

instruction in golf for those desiring; while others may prefer bridge at the club house. This week a bridge prize is to be offered for high score. In the golf games, each participant's score is turned in each week and each following week the players are paired play according to their average score. At the end of the series of games this month a prize is to be awarded the lowest average score and also one for the highest average score. A part of the cost of the breakfast is donated to the silver fund for the complete furnishing of the club house.

Recently there had been received three dozen chairs, one dozen of which was donated by Mrs. Nellie P. Sawyer, of Lead, and the remainder procured from the fund. Draperies have also been hung in the club house rooms and the women's lounge and dressing rooms are now complete with showers. Any member anticipating joining in the golf breakfast Tuesday morning may make reservations for herself and guest by calling Mrs.

C. S. Sall, Mrs. Harold Norman or Mrs. Don Arant, members, of the committee in charge.

LEAD NEWS (From the Call) The motion of Wililam Gaebler and his bondsmen, the U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty company, for judement notwithstanding the verdict of the jury, was denied by Judge James McNenny in Deadwood Friday. The defendants represented by Attorneys E. A.

Steinback of Lead, and F. J. Parker, of Deadwood, requested and obtained a ten-day stay of execution. The next step the suit, the attorneys indicated, will be a motion for a new trial or an appeal to the state supreme court, although definite decision on what action will be taken has not yet been made. The law firm of Cooper and Esling.

Lead, appeared for Eggen. The motion heard Friday was filed in the suit brought by Ole Eggen, of Lead, against William Gaebler, Lead police officer, demanding damages for alleged personal injury sustained while Gaebler was attempting to arrest Eggen. The suit was brought to trial in Meade county on a change of venue granted the defense atorneys, and a jury warded Eggen damages in the sum of $1,150, of which amount the bonding company is liable for $500. John August Mattila, 54, a resident of this section of the Hills and an employe of the Homestake Mining company for the past 35 years, died at the family home in Terraville shortly before midnight Friday, after an illness dating back to last February. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Josephine Mattila, and eight children: Mrs. Helen Pierson and Mrs. Edwin Ruzin, both of Minneapolis; Mrs. Edwin Jusso, Terra- ville, and William, Eino, John, Lila and Alma, ail of Terraville. Mr.

Mattila also leaves an uncle, Carl Jukkola, of Newell. The deceased was born in Finland on December 10, 1880. Funeral services will be on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Rounsvell funeral chapel. Anouncement was made Friday of the marriage of Miss Irma Scalaroni and Albert Kulpaca, both of Lead. wedding took place on May 19 at Sturgis and was performed by Rev.

C. D. Erskine, pastor of the Sturgis terian church. Mr. and Mrs.

William N. Peterson, of Lead, attended the couple during the ceremony. Mrs. Kulpaca, a well-known Lead girl, has been employed at Chase's store for the past three years. Mr.

Kulpaca, son of Mrs. Amanda Kulpaca, of Lead, is employed by the Homestake Mining company. Mr. and Mrs. Kulpaca plan to leave on September 18 on a belated honeymoon trip during which they will spend a month visiting in Los Angeles and other California cities.

Mrs. Edith Ripley and son, Francis, departed Friday for Davenport, where Mr. Ripley has accepted a posttion in the American Legion orphan's home. Mrs. Ripley is an aunt of Mrs.

Ray Raymond, of this city, and has been spending the past year at the Raymond home. George B. Hart, well known Lead resident, has been very ill the past eight weeks at his home, and is reported to be slowly improving. MOVIES 190 Deadwood Theatre A new and outstanding romantic team makes its bid for screen prominence in the Fox film production, "'The Farmer Takes a Wife, which shows at the Deadwood Theatre today, Monday and Tuesday. Janet Gaynor and Henry Fonda, the romantic leads in the forthcoming production give promise of being the new sensation of the screen.

Fonda, who is a newcomer, never having appeared before in 8 film production, has been identified with the speaking stage and registered a hit in the same character in the stage play that he essays in the picture. Miss Gaynor and Henry Fonda are two young people who fall in love with each other while working on the Erie canal. Miss Gaynor is A canal-boat cock. born and bred on the waterways and completely in love with the on the canal. Fonda, on the other hand, is a farmer by nature, working on the canal for the sole purpose of earning enough money to buy his own farm.

The opposed ideals of the two lovers adds a zest and charm to the romance that is altogether fascinating end delightful. Supporting Miss Gaynor and Henry Fonda are such outstanding players as Charles Bickford, Slim Summerville, Roger Imhoff, Andy Devine, Jane Withers and Margaret Hamilton. As an added attraction motion pictures of the Days of '76 celebration will be shown today, Monday and Tuesday in connection with the feature screen offering. Isis Theatre Can you imagine any man who is single, fancy free, and red-blooded, repulsing the romantic advances of Titian tressed Ginger Rogers? William Powell does it in "Star at Midnight," the romantic mystery drama in which he and theglamorous Miss Rogers are teamed by RKO-Radio which opens at the Isis Theatre today. Ginger's intentions are "strictly honorable." She means matrimony, and doesn't beat around the bush about it.

The debonair Powell, however, is a wily and attractive bachelor. He keeps the lovely Miss Rogers and the audience guessing as to his actual feelings about the whole matter. The intriguing romance of the picture is woven about a baffling mystery in the disappearance of a beautiful woman and the strange murder of a columnist. Powell and Miss Rogers join forces to down clues, with more than plaudits for cleverness at stake. Supporting the new screen team is an array of well-known players including Paul Kelly, J.

Farrel MacDonald, Ralph Morgan, Leslie Fenton. Gene Lockhart, Vivian Oakland and Russell Hopton. Stephen Roberts directed the story, based on a Redbook magazine serial of the same title. Homestake Theatre All the thrills behind the scenes of the Department of Justice's relentless war on crime will be brought to the screen of the Homestake Opera House in Lead. today and Monday in Reliance's "Let 'Em Have It." The film, which Harry M.

Goetz and Edward Small produced for release On Stand At Trial Florence Jackson, one of three women companions of William Lee Ferris, on trial with him in Detroit for slaying Howard Carter Dickinson, is shown as she testified that Ferris searched the victim's pockets for "some papers" after he had been shot to death. (Associated Press Photo). Ethiopia's Industry Limited To Sewing, Yet Exports, Imports Resemble Italy's By DON JOSEPH City. Illinois. I NEW YORK, Aug.

can sewing machines operated by barefooted natives on the streets of Addis Ababa represent Ethiopia's chief claim to "modern yet that empire bears some (economic resemblance to industrialized Italy. Should they go to war, the fighting! would not be between two nations al-: together dissimilar from the stand-1 point of exports and imports. Their exports to the outside world are largely of an agricultural nature. Italy's chief exports are in the field i of wines, livestock, oils, silks and other farm products. Ethopia exports hides, skins, coffee, wax, and a little gold and platinum.

In the field of imports, there also 1s a similarity between the two nations; both of them buying metals, cotton and industrial products from other nations. Industrial Life Differs Here, however, the similarities cease. Italy is a nation possessing modern industries, manufacturing her own munitions and utilizing water power to' provide electricity for her factiries. Ethiopia has virtually no industrial life. Economically, Ethiopia is almost selfsufficient.

Her imports and exports in 1933 totalled only between $7,000,000 and $10.000,000. Italy, which has tried to keep exports and imports in balance for the past few years, had to report a trade deficit of move than $80,800.000 for the first four months of 1935. Internal Italian Debt The Italian government, in figures published covering 1935 up to May, admitted an internal debt of more than $8,500.000,000, while foreign estimates at the end of 1934 placed this figure at $14,000,000.000, to which, if this latter total were accepted, would have to be added admitted deficit of $180,000,000 for the first 10 months of this fiscal year. On the other hand, Italy's gold holdings are $519,000.000, which gives a gold coverage of about 45 per cent to her currency. The primitive currency of Ethiopia is the Maria Thresa dollar of 1781, which is coined from bullion sent to Vienna, and in many of the provinces bars of salt serve as money.

The bank of Ethiopia, which was bought by the, emporer Halie Selassie, from the Bank of Abyssinia, issues its own paper which circulation only in and about the capital. Tribal Chieftains Collect To provide for the finances of the government. Italy ha; a complicated tax system, like all modern states, while 1 in Ethiopia most of the taxes are administered by tribal chieftains. As for financing a war, some American engineers and economists who have been in Ethiopia doubt that that country could buy supplies for large scale operations. However, they point out that in the type of guerilla warfare used by the natives, large funds are not necessary.

Italy, on the other hand, will have to buy munitions and materials in change for her exports, foreign assets and gold. Although these do not appear very large at present, a Wall street international banker says: "It is probably always true that a country can effect more in purchases abroad than any banker might think it could. There is always a certain slack in any economy that can be taken up by a government under the stress of patriotism and war." through United Artists, is a swift-mov. ing thriller, which its subjects right the headlines of the tion's press. Richard Arlen.

as Mal Stevens, an attorney; Harvey Stephens, as a wealthy sportsman, and Gordon Jones, the sensational new football star "find" as a dead-shot cowboy, become the "three musketeers" of the Federal sleuths. At the outset they apprehend a band of criminals about to kidnap a wealthy society girl (Virginia Bruce). A romance develops between Mal and the girl, only to be shattered later when her young brother (Eric Linden) is killed upon his first assignment and she charges Mal with encouraging the boy to join the service. The girl's chauffeur (Bruce Cabot), 1 Ethiopian tailors pedal their American sewing machines in the unpaved streets of Addis Ababa, lending the chief touch of modern industry to that capital. On the other hand, Italian workmen building the reinforced concrete railroad bridge near Rome, which is shown at the ri ht, typify the progressive industrialization of Il Duce's land.

Despite the two countries' vast economic diffe ences, statistics show marked similarities in exports and imports. who received a light sentence for participating in the kidnapping plot, is liberated at her instigation and careens madly on his career of crime until he become Public Enemy No. 1. He sweeps across the middle west leaving a shocking trail of destruction behind him, and as the federal sleuths close in, the action become just about the most realistic and thrilling the screen has ever shown. It is difficult to allot praise, for Arlen, Virginia Bruce, Cabot, Alice Brady (who lands the comedy touch as the girl's aunt), Stephens, Jones, Linden and all the turn in topnotch perprincipals, the expert direction of Sam Wood keeps the picture moving at a fast pace.

Medicines and Stocks Termed "Best Sellers" WASHINGTON, Aug. -Quack medicines and bogus stocks are still "best sellers" with the gullible. Karl A. Crowley, who directs the government's efforts against mail solicitor of the post office department, said today that cure-all and "get-rich-quick" schemes lead the list of such frauds. "We've thought there were new swindles being started from time to he said, "but we find there's nothing new under the sun--they're just tions of the old rackets." "It is estimated that there are 20,000 "suckers" who will buy anything that comes along," he asserted.

FREED OF RUSTLING STURGIS, Aug. John L. Munger, 17, who was brought here recently to face a charge of cattle rustling, has been released for lack of sufficient evidence. William Burmeiser, who was arrested at Chamberlain on the same has been bound over to the circuit court. He was released on a bond of $3,000.

County Extension Board Appointed Lawrence county commissioners at their regular monthly session, August 7, appointed the following county extension board: James T. O'Neill, Mrs. J. M. Kirtland, Walter Pascoe, Fred Furois and Karl Ferrin.

This is for the purpose of conducting cooperative extension work in Lawrence county pursuant to recent legislation rassed by the state legislature, which equires, that three of the board members be farmers, one a member of the county commissioners, and the fifth to be selected at large. In Lawrence county, as in the case of most counties, the fifth member represents home extension club work. This county extension board acts as a supervision agency of county agent work and replaces the farm bureau board as the active cooperative agency. These five appointees assume their duties at once. Portland Youth Beaten to Death PENDLETON, Aug.

While search quickened for the brutal slayer of 20-year-old Roy Hamm of Portland, police announced today that a two-foot steel bar, weighting ten pounds had been used by the killer to crush Hamm's skull as he slept. Police believe Hamm was the victim of an escaped maniac or of a murdering hitch-hiker who believed he had considerable money. The body, clad only in underwear, was found in the basement of the vacant ranch house. Bed clothing had been piled over it. In the first floor bedroom were bloodstains.

Police assumed young Hamm was attacked as he slept, and that he was robbed by the killer who then tossed the body into the cellar. Coroner Allen Folsom, of Umatilla county estimated Hamm had been dead jfor a week or more. The investigated body was the found last night as police car and trailer which had been parked in the ranch house yard since July 29. Grizzly Battles Big Brown Baer. Ex-Mascot Wins OKLAHOMA CITY.

Aug. (P)-A battle between Maggie, a brown bear, and Imp. 450 pound grizzly who was once the mascot of the Des Moines baseball club, ended last night in the death of Maggie. The battle raged for hours until the brown bear plunged 18 feet into a moat at the city zoo. Her keeper, Leon Blon- TENNIS QUEENS BACK HOME FOR NEW TITLE BATTLE Moody (left) was being greeted in San Francisco by or husband, Fred Moody, with While Helen Wills I tennis rival, Helen Jacobs (right) arrived in ew York from England where she whom she is shown, her arch in the Wimbledon tournament.

Both expressed delight at the prospect of continuwas defeated by Mrs. Moody forthcoming national championships at Forest Hills, N. and said they would start ing their rivalry in the their practice campaigns at once. (Associated Press Photo) din, decided that Maggie was fatally wounded and ended her misery with chloroform. Blondin said Imp wasn't with Maggie in the first place.

She wanted to play, he said and Imp stood vances as long as he could then struck her. The battle was on tinued for hours, ending only when Maggie was knocked unconscious Imp was ten years old. Maggie WILS three. About eight years ago Imp was the mascot of the Des Moines club and the team, visiting here, decided he was getting too large to carry around and presented him to the zoo. The Gold Is There! Get It With RIB-CONE BALL MILLS: $220 for 2-4 ton capacity; weight 850 lbs; heaviest piece only 285 lbs.

Requires H. P. and little water. Others up to 250 tons capacity. Send for Bulletin No.

300, giving details of complete milling equipment at low factory prices! Since Straub Mfg. Co. 1902 600 Chestnut Oakland Cal. SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Painless Sacro Occiptal Technic GETS THE SICK WELL! See DR. O'CONNOR Franklin Hotel, Phone 371 Deadwood GOOD SERVICE! Prompt Attention Given to ALL KINDS OF HAULING In ond Out of Town at any Time PIONEER TRANSFER Day Phone 38 Night Phone 365 Insurance Is An Investment! SEE A.

A. COBURN General Insurance Agency Franklin Hotel Phone No. MUMFORD Motor Company FORD DEALERS for Deadwend and lead Phone 536 537, Dtadwood COAL WOOD DRAFAGE JENS ANDERSEN Prompt Attention Given to All Orders Phone 177 De at rood LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Day and Night Wrecker Service BLACK HILLS GARAGE Phone 144; Night Phone 328-W JOS. SCHULTE and SON MORTICIANS DEADWOOD, S. DAK.

Telephone 18 Ambulance Service.