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

pit: TAGS FOUR deadwood daily SATUSDAY MORNING, MAY 4, lg35' stand-by 5 A Meaningful Smile? Spectators at Rim Of Strato Bowl to Opportunity Ads TOR RENT Modem 3-room furnished apartment. Close la. Adult) only. Phone 627. 4-18-tt GIVES METHODS MAKING GARDEN Be Charged a Fee rooms.

Ray 4-27-lwk FOR RENT Bleeping Floyd- Phone JM-W. Weatherstation Ordered Set Up For Strato Trip WASHINGTON, May 8 WV-The war department today ordered Staff Sergeant William F. BernheiseL 17th signal service company now on duty tn Washington, to Rapid City, 8. to set up and operate a meteorological, forecasting station to be used in connection with the army-National Geographic Society stratosphere flight to be made this summer. Bemheisel is expected to begin setting up the station in Rapid City May 6.

The method of planting garden seed has much to do with the success of the home garden. Seed not properly planted is always lower In germination, hence seedage has direct bearing on garden vegetable yields. The surface soil should be free from clods and trash before any seeding Is done. The amri. ihniilH nlantaH In straight rows as this greatly facilitates FOR RENT Newly decorated 4-room apartment 100 Chu.

Bt. Phone 174-J. 4-27-tf FOR RENT One S-room furnished apartment. Call 137-W alter 8 p. m.

4-37-tf FOR RENT a-roora fum. Gas Phone 175-J. 5-l-3t FOR SALE Slightly used electric refrigerator 4M cu. ft glee. A bargain at $70.50.

Black Hills Radio Dealer, 117 8. lever, Lead. Phone 3400. ciuuvauon later, nne moist sou must come directly fh contact with the seeds In Order for thm tn wrmlnat hr Officials sponsoring and backing the 1935 stratosphere flight this week made plain the plan of admiton for spectators before and" during Inflation this year. There will be no fee charged for ad-mlslson to the bottom or floor of the bowl, they emphasized.

Admission there will be exclusively by pass. The National Geographic Society has sent passes to Its members In nearby states, entitling these members and their Immediate families to go down between 1:30 and 4:30 week days and between 10 and 4:30 Sundays. On the rim there will be a charge of 25 cents a car, to cover costs of rental of private ground used, policing, maintenance of roads and sanitary conveniences for visitors. Last year there was no admission charged to the run but parking space was sold, and the night of Inflation some private landowners charged as much as $1.50 for people to pass over their land to look down Into the bowL. This year the charge of 25 cents a car will be uniform and will apply from May 5, when the camp opens, through the take-off of the bal "Their eoncluslona thea.

very stated that since the east of electricity thus produced would be more than the cost of plants already established, since coal had to be shipped In, it would not help to reduce the per acre irrigation costs. "The thing we want Is development The thing that will do this Is cheap power. It is a relatively small matter where the power is generated. What wc want Is the power to develop mines, power to pump water cheaply to reduce irrigation costs, power for The farmer, power to run factories. We want the mines, the watered and lighted farms, and the factories.

"The Black Hills power project offers a way to get this cheap power. Coal can be thrown Into the steam plant with power shovels at 30 cents per ton. and the electricity carried on lines many times cheaper than the coal can be mined, loaded on cars and carried a couple of hundred miles to be fed into a steam plant which Is what the so-called combined hydro-electric and Irrigation projects call for. 'The Black Hills power project Is not In competition to the Rapid creek and Cheyenne Irrigation projects. It is to help them by reducing per acre costs, and also to help industrial and mining development and rehabilitation throughout the Black Hills region.

It is the cheapest source of power in sight If there were any cheaper, we would be for It" fore, the seeds should be planted in the George Declares That Gillette Power Move Would Aid Irrigation 8PEARFISH. May 3 UPh-D. Wayne George, of Spearflsh, secretary of the Black Hills Power association, today declared the proposed Gillette-Black Hills electric power project would aid rather than hinder development of an irrigation program In western South His statement answered criticism by Rep. T. B.

Wemer, of Rapid City, who said at Washington this week that the Gillette-Black Hills project would destroy the opportunity for development of Joint power-irrigation projects on the Cheyenne and Rapid rivers. "The very reason we have worked on the Black Hills power project," Mr. George said, "is that It will produce electrical power at a low enough rate to make possible and profitable these irrigation projects, to which Congressman Werner refers, and other industrial and mining projects besides." George said army engineers studied the Idea of combined Irrigation and hydro-electric power in 1929 and 1930. "Their studies," he continued, "revealed two things: 1. That if the water was used for irrigation, there would not be enough head left to generate power for sale or pumping at the very time It would be needed most 2.

That this would call for steam stand-by plants, and the major cost of the electrical development would be for the urm rows unmeaiateiy alter they are Opened and hfnr th anil In than. dries out. After planting, the soil should EXCHANGE OF SPIES BERLIN, May 3 OP) George Sos-nowski, Polish baron, termed by secret police as one of the most dangerous spies in Europe, has been traded tor three German spies held in Poland, it was disclosed today. 5-3-31 us uxmea over tne seeds as this brings the moist soil directly in contact with them thus insuring germination. Small seeds such ndiihHi btfav iorse branded on left i Horse branded on left 8TRATED thigh.

Owner may have same by pay' ing for this ad and cost of keep. Byron Ball, Roubalx, 8. D. 6-4-3tpd carrots, etc, should be planted shallow, that Is, not over -inch deep. The larger seeds as beans and peas on the other hand should be planted around two inches deep.

It is possible to plant deeper in light sandy soils than to heavy clay or gumbo. Magaiine Agency Mrs. McOahey. Any legitimate offer duplicated. 33 Monroe BL, Phone 143.

3-33-Omos. ft loon. Arrangements made with private DEADWOOD THEATRE MaUnee 1:30 Evening TODAY Garden seed seldom germinates 100 per cent It Is. therefore, advisable tn landowners provide lor just this charge sow a little thicker than the nlantu ror people who look down into the bowl from their land or who pass over their 1 land to vantage points looking down should stand In a row, and then thin out after the plants are up. Garden seed drills do a better Job Of seedinff than nnn ran In.

There will be no charge for pe-1 Senator Carter Glass wore this pleased expression as he left the White House after conference with President Roosevelt concerning the omnibus banking bllL (Associated Press Photo) Use Want Ads For Remits LUTHERAN MISSION City Ball Deadwood Rev. T. Bchroeder, Pastor Sunday, May 5. Divine services at 9:30 m. Sermon topic: "Three Rules For Christian 1 Peter 3, 11-30.

Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Your children are welcome. Catechumen class meets Saturday at 9 p.m. A hearty welcome to all.

wou jtk uwir can outsiae the gates and walk In. Those who do not have seed drills! however, will hum hand method. If small seeds as carrots or lettuce aie mixed with five or six DartS Of gfinri thv Mil Rs mm mm.1. SSI Uses Song Melody To Plead His Case CHICAGO, May 3 UPy The last In a medley of songs an attorney for mm mill -J www. distributed in the rows by hand.

Where horse cultivation is to be used the rows should be Planted or au PERSONALS Mrs. John Capocy offered in superior! feet apart Where cultivation Is to be done with a hand or wheel hoe the court was "Tne prisoners Bong." And, the Judge decided, Capocy could sing1 rows oi tne smaller vegetable varieties should be Slanted ahout ir inKh. announces It in Jail for failure to support "The apart. missus ana tneir cnuaren. The other songs were "Happy whlc hthe attorney said Capocy sang while punching the cash register in Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Smith, Whltewood, a 10-lb. son at 8t. Joseph's hospital In this city yesterday lorenoon. Mother and child were reported to be doing nicely.

Mrs. Walter R. Curnow, Lead, underwent minor surgery at St. Joseph's hospital in this city yesterday from the effects of which she was reported as recovering nicely last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Dye, Deadwood, his tavern, and the "Blues" which Ca Service Starting Saturday MAY 4th pocy sang in court while denying abll lty to pay. GET YOUR CHAIN-LETTER FORMS are the parents of a 9-lb. daughter born at St. Joseph's hospital In this at the city shortly alter 8 o'clock last even I.

I V' WE SPECIALIZE Ing. Mother and child were reported by hospital attendants to be doing Deadwood Drug Co. nicely. Dr. M.

O. Pemberton, of this city, was the attending physician. N. Y. Stock Market Closing Quotations (By the Associated Press) American Radiator, 13.

American Smelting, 43. American T. St 115. Anaconda, 13. Baltimore St Ohio, 11.

Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit, 40. California Packing, 35 tt. Cerro de Pasco, 59. C. M.

St P. St 1. Chrysler, 41. Continental Oil, 1914. Chicago Pneumatic Tool, 0.

Dupont, 97. General Electric, 24. General Foods, 33. General Motors, 30. Inter.

Rapid Transit 1394. Magma Copper, 29. Mathieson Alkali, 27. McCrorey Stores, 10. Mclntyre Porcupine, 43.

Montgomery Ward, 26. National Acme, 5. National Distillers, 24. Packard, 3. Parks Utah, 5.

-Penney. 65. Penn. R. 20..

Otis 8teel, 6. Sears, Roebuck St Co, 37, Bocony-Vacuum, 14. Standard Brands, 14. Standard Oil of 34. Standard Oil of Indiana, 25.

Standard OH of N. 43. Timken Roller Bearing, 32. Union Oil of 18. U.

S. Steel, 32. Western Pacific, 3. Western Union, 25. New York Curb Hecla, 11.

Cities Service, 1. Swift St Co, 15. Electric Bond Share, 6. Ford Motors Ltd, 8. Minneapolis Stocks Dr.

and Mrs. John Howe, New York City, who had been visiting at the home of the former's parents, Dr. and (ago DEADWOOD THEATRE Mon. Midnight Admission 40c 1 hour and 40 minutes Stage Show Starts at 11:45 P. M.

Mrs. P. s. Howe in this city for the These neatly printed, with space allowed to typewrite or write in the names and amount of the donation, whether It be a 25 or $1 chain-letter! On sale at last several weeks, left on the Burlington yesterday for New York. Dr.

Howe SPRING CHICKENS SHOE-STRING POTATOES FRESH MOUNTAIN TROUT SIZZLING STEAKS CHOPS DELICATESSEN MEATS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRAUGHT and BOTTLED BEER had been taking care of his father's practice while he' was absent from Deadwood on a business and pleasure trip to eastern points from which he returned several days ago. DRUG CO. Also Latest News and Novelty Acts 655 Mala St Phone 530 LEAD NEWS (From the Call) Piano and voice pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Liebe Branch, of Lead, will ap- Dear In A. TWltal nn MrmHot Muanlnrr ElllllllilllOilllllllllllO niiiii in ii iiiiuiiih iiini tiiiuimiiif iiiiij in mn tn tn inn ii ii huh iiiiius May 6, at 8 o'clock In the Central school building Parents and friends are cordially Invited to at Deadwood Theatre Mon.

Bid Ask Close irst Ban stock 8 8 8 incorporation 4 4 tend, vocai selections will De offered by Miss Helen Morgantl, of Lead, and Miss Jane Elrod, of Deadwood. The piano program will consist of selections by the following students from Lead: Margaret Watt, William Autlo, Teresa Fraser, Shirley Scown, Bradford Perkins, William Borg, Ardith Hall, Sarah Brown, Loyl Thomas, Beverly Daniels, Phyllis Johnson, Norma Farker and Maxine Parsons. The following Dead-wood students will play: Theodore Tabor, Peggy Ann Margolin, Helen Gil-more, Betty Lou Berry, Phyllis Mattley, Oeraldlne Schlatter, Phyllis Dye, Helen ISIS TODAY Mafdnee 2:30 Eve. 7:15 9:15 THAT LITTLE BIT OF BAD nuicnens, uariton wolle, Elizabeth Pemberton, Thomas Tabor, and Betty uingie, oi -rerraviiie, will also play. The annnlnf.mpnf.

nf Mfca iMtit Tor. of Lead, as city auditor and clerk of uie municipal court, was made Thurs- daV bV thft Tari Htv nvnmlodimm Miss Lagg's appointment Is effective at HE RIDES like the wind HE SHOOTS like a machine gun HE LOVES like a tornado once, ana is lor a term of one year. The office was left vacant by the death Marietta that maJe her throw convention overbo mad'e us forget all the rule, too, when we produced it with the result that it is as gaj and dis-arminj as anything you're ever teen I Of course, with Victor Herbert's melodies to begin with, you couldn't very well mi, butV. S. Van Dyke (who directed Traitr Horn, Thin Man) La put tome unexpected twiiu and turn in it that make it a (Leer delight.

It i different. A new kind of mtuical A tinging romance full of excitement and glorious melody. Metro-Gold wyn-Myer proudly pretent oi miss ueien auuo a short time ago. John Mavo. clt.v fln rhlof tnH a MYSTERY LAUGHS THRILLS Spirit Slate Table Ghostly Berry, city engineer, filled the post successively unui tne appointment of Miss Lagg.

Miss Lagg was previously cmpioyea at tne onice of curran and And when a gal inherits his Talking Skulls Tk "Ghosto" lom.tim.i L.v. th rt.gt. cm. into (h nd lit with youl But You'll Lax III Mrs. Helen Sutlch and her brother, Sam Batlnovieh.

nf Ran noiif ar rived In Lead Wednesday on the Burlington for a visit here with her mother. Mrs. RnMnnvlnVi Vf i ann Mrs. Jerry Batlnovieh arrived Thurs MAKE UP 1 day oy auiomoDiie irom rreeport, 111., to join the family reunion at the home YOUR OWN vi iur. naunovicn motner.

Mrs. William Peterson was reported to be Improved Friday from a three f'CDAAl A nvui JEANETTE MacDONALB an tit tentational new tinging STAR NELSON EDDY YOU'LL BE AFRAID unja luaeae, STANDARDS SET TO GO HOME ranch he inherits her heart! BUCK JONES in When A Man Sees Red Also Novelty Acts FOR AIR LICENSE ALONE I Applicants for lighter-than-alr craft pilot licenses hereafter will be ed by the bureau of air commerce, department of commerce, to pass standard examinations so that the requirements will be uniform and In harmony with other classes of licenses now issued, Eugene L. Vidal, director of air commerce, announced today. Present holders of letters of authority as licensed lighter-than-alr craft pilots and all future applicants for this license will be required successfully to IUVnmn11c(l ttl fnllranlnn NO CHILDREN'S TICKETS "IT'S TOO SCARY" ARl Etta. mid Ha Continuous Shows 8unday, starting at a.au, ana 9:30 p.

m. tlons: Physical, flight check, and written work in navigation, meteorology, Children 10c; Student 25e FRANK MORGAN Douglas Dumbrille A Idem-GoUwyu-Mayer Picture a V. 5. VAN DYKE Production Book mi Ljri ly Rid. Jek.aoa Yottay PnJuteJ If HUNT TKOMBERG engines ana air commerce regulations.

Including the air traffic rules. A flight test will be given to determine the applicant's ability to handle a rigid, semi-rigid or non-rlgld airship in landings and take-offs. Free balloons are expected at present The flight test is merely a check so that the department will have evlrtonnt in Ob ONE I I PERFORMANCE I I ONLYI I CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUN. 2:004:307:009:30 Mat 2:30 7009:30 records that the pilot's competency has Also News and Novelty Acts ueen aeterminea. une cneck night Is to ik maae oy me applicant and de I IP 23' I partment oi commerce inspector.

Cowboy in Montana mourn Bulldogs a Coyote la teMAY, May 8 JPi Cowboy Brange has found a new thrill for I 1iTftmtfti.mi. 1 I i ui in "Hr Wiiiiaj Duiiaoggers. While riding the range he spurred horse In pursuit of a coyote. As the horse galloped alongside the wild animal, Brange related, he leaped from the saddle, the coyote and with the aid of companions tied the,.