Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

DAILY nOllZSIt-TQIIS. D3ADW0QD. SOUTH DAKOTA SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, lg42 PAC2 FOUR ANIMALS DIE IN CIRCUS FIRE SIOUX BRAVES STOCK MARKET CLONNO QUOTATION! (By The Assodstod Press) i. It cn I I FIDDLERS' FROLIC. J.

E. Thomas. IS. (left), of Mai. Tern.

Pa and Dr. Samuel Lane Anderson, 78. of ConcordsvUIe. Fa et coinv at the annul eld fiddlers' plcnle at Lenape Park near Philadelphia. It's the 15th 7 ear for the event.

Two icore of terrified animals were burned alive as fire iwept the menagerie tents and cages of the Ringllng brothers circus at Cleveland, Ohio. In the foreground of this picture are several destroyed animals. V. HARVEST IN MILAN HarYMtinf some of the rrsln which waa planted la public parks and squares of larger Italian towns, this threshing crew lends a rural touch to busy section of Milan, in front of the Dome. ARE ENGAGED IN WAR DANCE Forbidden Sun Dance Con tinues Until Tonight LITTLE EAGLE, Aug.

8 A rising sun called back to the battle dance today the once fierce Sioux Indians to chant anew for triumph of their warriors at the side of the white man against the Axis ene mies. From their beds of sage within a ceremonial arena, the braves arose to the sun's first burst across the endless prairie to resume the battle dance they began as the sun dipped low in the heavens Friday. In the brown warpaint of their native clays, bodies naked except for the ancient breechcloths, they wtisted in their age-old war dance about the arena while old chiefs, led by the great Henry One Bull, looked on approvingly. This 97-year-old Henry One Bull recalled, was the first battle dance in 52 years the first since days when the savage Sioux danced it to call himself and his tribesmen to war against the same white man at whose side he now fights. Now the dance.

One Bull related through an interpreter, was to send the spirits of war marching at the side of the 22 Standing Rock Sioux of this community who are wearing the uniform of the American Army. Altogether, he related, 200 tribes men from his reservation are in the service and tribal leaders mated that 1,800 more Sioux from other reservations are training to fight the Axis. Time had made its mark on the dance. Now, in the ceremonial ar ena, a bough-enclosed ring, hung a flag with 22 service stars on it one for each Standing Rock Sioux in the armed servicts. This time, as they danced, the braves fore bore the tortures of the old dance the slashing of chests, the agonies of rawhide thongs.

Strange it must have been to the old chiefs. One Bull, on whose body are scars of battle suffered even before the great battle of Little Big Horn Custer's last stand. As the braves danced on through the day, they also fasted. Not until Sunday noon, after 48 hours, will they eat again. APPROPRIATE BIO SUM FOR SECRET WEAPON WASHINGTON, Aug.

8 WV-A measure authorizing expenditure of $974,634,000 to develop United States naval outposts and to provide funds for "a kind of secret weapon" was signed into law today by President Roosevelt During the debate on the bill in the House, Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) declared that $30,000,000 was earmarked for "a kind of secret training and a kind of secret weapon." He said that for reasons of military secrecy he could not elaborate on that statement Sunday Dinner? You Can't Beat THE CHICKEN OR STEAK at the Half-Way House I We Serve Beer tanuWsmaWisWuwii tt American Sergeant In Thrilling Escape LONDON, Aug. ei) Sergeant Pilot C. O. Snell, a Minnesotan, was rescued from the English channel after a 90-mile flight across water in a burning RAP Spitfire which ended when he bailed out, the air ministry news service reported today. Snell had been attacking shipping off the French coast with other RAF fighter pilots when an anti-aircraft shell explosion bounced his plane on the water.

Snell pulled up quickly and, with machinegun fire, killed the German gunner firing at his flight commander, but the wing of his plane hit a ship's mast Anti-aircraft fire put holes in the hood, wings, fuselage and gasoline tanks of his plane and Snell headed for home. His engine caught fire four times, but each time he extinguished the flames by side-slip ping. With his own clothing soaked with gasoline, he bailed out when the engine caught fire for the fifth time. He came down close to the English coast and was picked up by a fishing boat 20 minutes later. NEW YORK.

Aug. t-vfV-Slim was the word for the stock market Saturday with exceptionally light offerings Just about balanced by timid buying. Minor fractional price changes either way ruled from the tart Transfers of about 100,000 hare were among the smallest in two years. Allegheny Corp Ml AUIs Chal V4. Am Airlines Mtt.

Am International 1ft. Am 117. Anaconda 23 V4. Aviation Corp 2. Bendix Avt 31.

Beth Steel 82 Boeing Avl 14. Briggs Mfg 184. Celotex tVt. Chrysler 61. Colgate HH.

Comw Southern 1-16. Corn Products 48H. Curtiss Wr 5. Curtis Wr A 204. Deere Co 2M.

Dupont 113. Eastman Kodak 129. Gen Elec 26. Gen Foodi Gen Motors 3714. Great Northern Pfd 21.

Homestake 84H. Int Harvester 47. Int tt 2Vi. Johns Mansvllle 55. Lockheed Aircraft I8V4.

Mack Truck 27. Marshall Field 9K. Martin 2OV4. Natl Dairy 15. Am Avl 10.

Northern Pacific 5. Paramount 16. Penney 89. Pepsi-Cola 21. Phelps Dodge 23.

Proctor Gamble 48. RCA 314. Rep Steel 13. Rey Tob 23. Sears Roebuck 53.

Std Brands 3. Std Oil Cal 21. Std Oil Ind 24. Std Oil NJ 37. Stewart Warner 6.

Stone Webster 4. Timken Roll 36. Truax Traer Co 6. Vntd Aircraft 26. Gypsum 52.

Steel 46. Western Union 25. Western Electric 86. Woolworth 27. LES DANSKY EARNS WINGS IN ATS CORPS Lester L.

Dansky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dansky, Wilmot, S. has completed his Aviation Cadet training and on August 3 was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army air forces, it was announced yesterday by the public relations office at Napier Field, Dothan, Alabama. He is the nephew of Mrs.

H. H. Kiemer, 336 Williams St, Dead-wood, where he was living prior to entering the Army. Lieutenant Dansky is a graduate of Lincoln High School in Minneapolis and attended Spearfish Normal, Spearflsh, S. where he took two courses in aviation.

In civilian life he was an automobile salesman for the James Auto Deadwood. He joined the RCAF in August, 1941, remaining there until May, U. S. Army Air Forces to complete 1942, when he transferred to the his Cadet training. While in the RCAF he was Class Senior and Flight Commander of his group.

Lieutenant Dansky received civilian flying instruction from Clyde Ice, veteran commerical pilot, at the Black Hills Airport where he was a member of the Flying Club and Sky Club. A pint of glycerine goes into the making of a pound of www 'DAYS OF 76' (Continued from Page 1) arena director; H. K. 'Turk' nell and Wayne George. Din- Track Officials Jerry Schlatter, track manager; Jack Davis.

Tickets A. H. Shostrom. Official Time Keeper Bert Johns. Historical Events Mrs.

Pat Wood, E. V. Cooper, R. L. Ewing, and Martin Collins.

Decorations Don Fletcher and A. Bowen, Parade Dr. L. A. Young, George Baggaley, Harry Waite and Mrs.

Pat Wood. Concessions and Indians Albro C. Ayres, A. G. Trucano, H.

H. Stewart and Leo Shama. Calf Catching Contest C. O. Gor-der and Ivan Fluharty.

Bands and Troops F. W. Brown, Porter Melton, George Moses. Announcer R. L.

Ewing. Policing and Grounds R. L. Ewing and Richard Curtis. Jack McCall Trial Gale B.

Wy-man and E. V. Cooper. Physicians Dr. M.

O. Pemberton, Dr. F. S. Howe and Dr.

W. L. Mat-' lock. Guest Committee F. W.

Brown and Judge Charles R. Hayes. Arena Judges Roy Kopp and Art Ritchie. Livestock for the show was) furnished by Russ Madison from his Diamond Ranch on Box Elder Creek, from his famous "Badlands Herd." MINING LISTED AS ESSENTIAL WAR MHJSTRY Local Draft Boards Have Been Notified WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 PV-Mctallic and nonmetallic mining have been declared "essential to the support of the war effort" by the War Manpower Commission and Selective Service officials have so notified local draft boards.

More than three score "critical operations" in mining were listed in the occupational bulletin sent to local boards for their guidance in determining deferments. The bulletins listed as essential the mining of iron, copper, lead, zinc, aluminum, mercury, manganese, chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, vanadium and similar metal ores, and the treatment of such AIR-CONDITIONED. LEAD NEWS (From The Call The condition of Richard Frost, patient in the Homestake hospital, was reported to be a little improved yesterday. He spent a restful night, according to report and his condition is encouraging. Miss Anna Lagg, stenographer at the Curran and Curran offices.

Is convalescing at her home In this city from a light attack of pneumonia. The first four days of her illness she was hospitalized In St Joseph's. Mrs. Joe Racich arrived home Friday on the Burlington from California, where she had spent the past Ave weeks. She visited her son, Paul, in San Diego, another son.

John, In Long Beach and her two daughters, Ann and Rose, living in Sacramento. During her visit she saw many former Lead residents. all of whom sent greetings to their Lead friends. Nels Nelson of Broken Bow, has arrived in Lead to visit his sons and daughters for two weeks. He plans to enjoy some trout fish ing while In the Hills.

A former resident of Terry, Mr. Nelson is a retired Burlington railway employe. He and his family went to Broken Bow from Terry nearly 20 years ago. Another luncheon of the summer series given by the Ladies Luncheon club will be held at the Country club Thursday, August 13. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling either Mrs.

Glen Foster or Mrs. Jelbert Morcom before Tuesday evening. Mrs. Foster is chairman of the committee and the other members are Mrs. Wesley Potter, Mrs.

W. F. Gorman, Mrs. Mike Racich, Mrs. M.

Mathieson, Mrs. R. K. Humphryes, Mrs. A.

L. Sunday Continuous Shows Noon To Midnite 12:00 2:30 5:00 73:0 10:00 Monday Evening 7:00 CI Coolidge, Mrs. Angus Quillian, Mrs. F. G.

Clark, and Mrs. Anthony Thielen. Bridge and golf will be played in the afternoon after luncheon. Vale Couple To Have Six Sons In The Service VALE, Aug. 8 0P Soon Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Kalmbach will bid goodbye to their fifth and sixth sons as they leave for the armed forces. Four sons already are in the service, and now two others, Emil and Adolph, have volunteered and will leave Aug. 24 with the Meade county selective service contingent for Fort Crook, for examinations. First Sergeant Rex and Sergeant Edward Kalmbach have been In the service since 1937; Pvt.

Otto Kalmbach was inducted last March, and Pvt Henry Kalmbach entered the service last fall. Did You Know Approximately 4,500,000 tons of wastepaper were consumed in the United States in 1939. The gross output of goods and services in the United States in 1940 amounted to $82,000,000,000. There are approximately 60,000 retail druggists in the U.S. Scientists estimate Prussian amber to be 40 million years old.

There has been no successful in vasion of Britain since 1066. No civil war since 1660. DEADWOOD FIRE DFT The regular monthly meeting of the Deadwood Fire Department will be held In the fire parlors Monday evening at 8 o'clock. RICHARD CURTIS, Chief. Greases.

Drive Ssirvnce DICK COSTELLO, Owner Deadwood The Then Drive Dick and Pioneer Transfer Storage Co. BONDED COMMBKCIAI. WAKEBOUSE Storage, Crating, Packing. Moving. Trucking; Shipping No.

1 and No, Distillate Office Phone S8; Res. Phono Dr. T. H. Proctor Optometrist Over Montgomery Ward Store PHONE 300-J GOOD FOOD 644 Main Phone 767 TODAY ND A CAROLE LANDIS Dr.Ji.ri MCTUtl War News Bargain Nite AND PERFECT" Helene Reynolds TODAY MONDAY S.

SjO s2 4W) LOCAL ITEMS Alice Hampel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hampel of this city, spent the week-end with her family and returned today to Den ver, where she is employed at the Montgomery Ward Mail Order department in Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Christie, Mrs.

Ray Lemley, Capt. Fuson and Lieu tenant Lewis Ralston, all of Rapid City, were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. O.

Pemberton yesterday. The Army officers are In the medical corps stationed at the Rapid City air base. William Lee Reese, 30, taken into custody in Rapid City by S. V. Atkins, representing the FBI, was brot to Deadwood yesterday and probably will be taken into federal court on a charge of draft violation.

It was understood he had no draft registration card. Rita Hayworth Is Lovely Red-Head In Gal Sal" "Inspiration" that's what America needs today! And that's just what America Is getting In the person of the "No. 1 Red-Head," Rita Hayworth, who is all set to inspire the fans when she makes her appearance In 20th Century-Fox's Technicolor extravaganza, "My Gal Hal" at the Deadwood Theatre today and tomorrow. Co-starred with Victor Mature, John Sutton and Carole Landis in an up-to-the-minute treatment of naughty nineties story, the titian-haired Rita purveys song, dance and beauty which make screen entertainment with a smash! "My Cal Sal" tells the story of Paul Dresser who was a famous composer, and brother of author Theodore Dreiser. Dresser concocted hundreds of tunes which are still setting modern feet a-tapping, among which are "My Gal Sal," "On The Banks Of The Wabash," "Mr.

Volunteer," and they're all in the feature surrounded by a series of lavish production numbers to delight the eyes of the fans. Director Irving Cummlngs has whipped the laughter, song, and story into what previewers have hailed at "a grand piece of entertainment." Producer Robert Bass-ler has spared nothing to make it a top production. The large cast includes such favorites as James Gleason, Phil Silvers, Walter Catlett, Mona Maris and Frank Orth. The producers have kept their weather eyes peeled on the Hit Parade by fashioning several additional lilting production numbers for the Technicolor opus. The leather in a single steer hide will provide all the leather articles required to outfit six soldiers for a year.

BUEHLER'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 745 Main Deadwood PHONE 46 All Kinds of MENDING and REPAIRING Pants Shortened, Collars Turned, Sleeves Shortened and Hemstitching Mrs. Belle Parker Phone 339-J For GUARANTEED SERVICE On Chrystler Built Cars Phillips "66" Station Phone 177 S27 Main St. DEADWOOD, 8. Dak. pilKllltllllilllllllllllllllllM The Perteel Have Fun at Days Of 76 i Sr 1 fy Welcome i' Days of 76 Alii-'A II fa I lJar vl Riia I BOTH OF THESE SIGNS II rv AY WORTH 1 MEAN in and have check your tires fill up with JOHN SUTTON fa IkeosVs Victory 1 Barnsdall high octane Jomes Gleoton Phil Silvers Walter Carlett Mona Maris Frank Orth MncMkrtofasCMhft tKikrtrim ttnm Mqr kr tm I.

MSbr, Dvnl War. a Ktri Mara The dollars you deposit in your bank account are helping to win the war. The banks have invested billions of dollars in Untied States bonds, and other billion's to defensa factories 3 help would not bo possible 1 for covings end the savings c' is-. illic: 3 cl oilier lzs. yzvj bank rcrcrve will be a pcrcsr.al defense fund for you cjainsi -uncertainties of the future.

Gasoline Carefully Sttatttaa i 446 Main Street Oils and I I ED Phone 191 II SO CSNTUtY-fOX Latest TUESDAY "BLUE WHITE Lloyd Nolan and (Erst National Bank OF THE BLACK HILLS Rapid City Deadwood Lead Hot Springs Spearfish Belle Fourche Newell Sturgia Affiliated With The Northwest Bancorporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOMESTAKE arnsdall NonExplosive Cleaner "TAKE A LETTER DARLING" Rosalind Russell and Fred MacMurray Minniiii.