Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

PACE THREE BAND CITY DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 193. A Direct Hit in War-Torn Canton Gigantic Airplane Tested in Tunnels MINNESOTA WORKS ON ROADSIDE JOBS DRUM CORPS WILL COMPLETE IN STATE Chart -Shows Blow Wngcts-MToiirs issue Will iivvi aiaiilirs New Yotk--Long before the new Boring transatlantic plane received its first tests over water, a complete scale model of the 41- ft Hy Willi TllOlt.MOV KA Serlr htfT I'ltm'M'imdrnt ConRiPusional delmi'i oil thn -vnsr-liour bill hai ul mined fmi-ciunly around th hourly rate of minimum lny that would fd ton ship encountered tha hazards of transatlantic weather. In the Goodrich wind tunnel at Akron, said otllclnls of tha com Aberdeen Drum and bugle cnjps competition, which annually attract one of thn greatest crowds at the South Dakota American I.e-geion convention, thl.i yur at the state gathering In Aberdeen, July 10 to 1.1, will find tho champion adult corps of the Aberdeen Sidney Smith Post No, 21 asking Its seventh state title, and will inaugurate a new feature, tha first annual content for junior Legion corps. pany here, the scale model tests 40c on Hour or $800 a Ycor $206 a year.

(That In $3 a week, or be-tween and 6c a meal for each 25c on Hour or $500 Yeor $168 a year. (That is $3.10 a week, or Jess than 4o a nwil for each. H'i AVERAGE FAMILY FOOD climaxed two years of exhaustive experimentation. Water blown Into the tunnel at 63 degrees formed ice and sleet particles In a fifth of a second. This was said to be the first time a complete model of any plana had undergone such refrigeration tests.

HOUSING IICO a jour. (That's $13 a month for rent, light, fuel, water, fins, etc.) In addition it In planned to have exhibitions by the Manny national champion junior corps of the Des Moines, Iowa, Sons of the American legion; tho northwest champion girls corps of tho St. Aune.i guild, St. Paul, and the auxiliary junior girls drill teflm of Aber $240 a year. (At $20 a month you might find a landlord who would be Interested might not be spoken or known In 8113 A.

D. They thought of the Ro- XL setta stone, an Inscribed slab of deen. :0 a year. (That's $12.50 for each person, Including shoes, suiU, dresses, High-htcppinjr drum majors will CLOTHING Of $30 a year. (That nrmy overcoat dad wore home from France 20 years ago 1.4 still warm.) lead outfits from Rapid City.

Hu ron, Aberdeen and probably Mad basalt which Egyptians erected as a key to their language and civilization. Although this stone, discovered In 1799 near Rosetta, Egypt, solved the mystery of Egyptian hieroglyphics, It required several decades to decipher. So Peters decided to remove any such difficulty for the ison and Mitchell, In the adult MEDICAL CARE corps content July 12. The other four cities will be bid ding for their first state champion $40 a year. (Perhaps $1.1 for the doctor, $10 for the dentist, the rest for dnici ii'i a year.

(Let's say $10 for the doctor, $5 for the dentist, the rest for rtrueO fit. Paul, Minn. Buued on the fact that touriata annually bring eighty to ninety million dollars Into Minnesota and that inviting highways with accommodations for better enjoying the natural beauty will In drawing out-of-staters, the Minnesota highway department's roadside development division Is conducting a long-time beautlilcation program with the cooperation of the national youth administration. At the same time, Harold Olson, director of the roadside development division, points out that tha cost of the program is largely offset by prevention of erosion and grade disintegration generally. Ho said also that beautifiratlon has an additional value in that It provides safer highways through rolled shoulders and better vision.

The national youth admlnistra tlon in Minnesota has 1,500 young men doing part time work. In cooperation with the state highway department these employes furnish labor and materials. In the form of shop-made equipment for roadside development, while the highway department supplies plans, supervision, landscape architects, trucks and material in advancing the program. In 1937, the first full year of cooperation between the two agencies, 12 projects were developed along the highways and Include more than 300 picnic tables, 100 fireplaces, 13 council rings, six springs and the perpetuation of a number of historical markers. Landscape development and ground improvements have resulted in tha planting of 1,400 trees and shrubs and the removal of 5,665 cubic yards of earth.

Stone masonry totaling 240 cubic yards was also laid. The work will continue in 1933, according to Olson, and his division will strive to make the highways of Minnesota so attractive, safe and convenient that they offer an additional lure to those who wish to vacation in the Land of 10,000 Lakes. shin, while Aberdeen, which won finders of the Oglethorpe crypt by tho contest from 1A31 to 1934 In m. to "put a lloor under wnK" Stionjf objection ha been niadfl to any plan that would eventually lawo minimum wk" hl" 10 ccnU an hour. Twenty-flvfl renin an hour I ho current proposal, rfcim, gradually to 40.

Drtmta on the economics of the question in long and loud. Hut what, precisely, do wasen like that mean to tho man who get them? What kind of a standard of living Is implied by them, and what must bo tho standards today of those vhom it In proponed to iala to 25 rents an hour? WPA rate, by tho way, are around 60 cent. It la all very rlear and simple. At 2D cents an hour, aaaumlnir a 44-hour week, thn wan earner takes in Juat J10 a week. At 40 wnis, this beconiea $10.

AnxumluK aKaln, year-round work, thn 25-cent-an-hour man earns In a year; hia mora fortunate, colleague earn $S32. Ha Simple Do your own flKUiiiitf on a baaia of and $NH), since 52 weeka of straight work la practically unknown among people drawing that kind of money. A careful atudy of what become of tho workman'! dollar waa recently made by aeveral Kvern-nient bureaus. They found what av-erase familiea with Incomes of between I13.W and $1300 a year were upending for various things. Then they reduced the data to a percentage showing that of every dollar, 33 'j cents went for lent, and so on.

Applying those same percentages to Incomes of and $K) will show how families benefiting by the proposed act would live. VI', HVW AMUSEMENTS elusive, and In 1936-37, will be out to protect its flrst-pmco record. The Aberdeen organization will comnete only for place not for making a "talking Rosetta Stone. He obtained a mutoscope (peep show) and now is equipping it with rust-proof gears and bearings and connecting It up with a phono $40 a year. (A dollar to squander almost every week.) $25 a year.

(It costs our family of four about a dollar just to go to the movies.) prizes In accordance with a rul- Imr adopted at the state conven graph. When a crank is turned pictures of objects with their names In English will appear on non-cor tion In Huron a few years ago. TRANSPORTATION The state musical organizations committee, of which A. L. Colo- rosive metal sheets In the machine and a voice from a carefully pre $72 a year.

(You might be able to run some kind of a car on $1.38 a week) $43 a year. (Nickel street car for dad alone, twice a day, Is $26.) man, Redtleld, is chairman, is in charce of the contests. Other com Japanese aerial bomb scoring a direct hit In the Wongiha station district at Canton, China. As the missile exploded, it threw up a cloud of smoke, shuttered buildings and killed many Chinese. The Nipponese airmen made the Wongiha section frequent target and scenes like this were common.

CHURCH-CHARITY served metal phonograph record will name the objects. The device, called a "language Integrator," will be placed inside the strong steel door of the crypt An arrow, picture symbols and simple numbers will indicate its pur-Confusions Avoided The first thing it will reproduce when the crank is turned will be $13 a year. (A quarter in the collection plate every Sunday.) $24 a year. (Not a very good prospect for the Community. Fund.) MANY THINGS PUT IN CRYPT OF 8113 $10 a year.

(Beauty and barber shops find slim pickings here.) the aphabct with each letter care $16 a year. (The wife might work in one permanent.) PERSONAL CARE JSL fully pronounced. Then will come pictures, names and spoken symbols of thousands of common ob By TAIL SIMMONS (AP l'eature Service Writer) Atlanta, Ga. An adaptation of mittee members are Dr. Harry It.

Darling, Aberdeen; Ted Thorson, Belle Fourche; M. R. Keck, Rapid City, and A. Ward, Huron. riegro Soldiers Carry Swastikas Boston (JP) Adolf Hitler might not be Interested In this, but the nazi swastika emblem was carried into battle by the only American negro artillery brigade, the 167th, to serve in the World war.

The swastika was chosen as an ancient symbol of good fortune, says the brigade's wartime commander, John H. Sherburne, now an attorney here. "Those were magnificent men," he recalls, "well-disciplined, cheerful, excellent troops. They came from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Indiana and Ohio, and in the ranks EDUCATION jects. Peters explained that care is be $4 a year.

(Johnny can't have those piano lessons.) $2.50 a year. (This won't even buy a newspaper.) Date for the opening of the crypt was chosen. Peters explained, because in 1936, the year the crypt waa started, 8113 A. waa the same distance in the future as the "first fixed date in history," 4241 B. was In the past.

The Egyp-tlon calendar Is supposed to date from that year. The crypt, when completed, will be a large rust-proof steel vault of specially sealed micro-photographic records in metal of all phases of 20th century culture and knowledge. It also will contain models of typical machines, specimens of food and clothing and other objects. Modern Stone While Peters, now a member of the Oglethorpe staff, and Dr. Thornwcll Jacobs, president of the university, worked on the crypt.

It ing taken to have the visual and an ordinary penny peep show machine and a phonograph may give archeologlsts of 8113 A. D. a key to aid them in deciphering tho civilization of this era. spoken symbols of objects perfect ly synchronized In the apparatus. "It would not do for a cog to slip CHINK OK DESERT Sacramento, Calif.

(JP) Fiva hundred thousand acres of desert never are going to "blossom like The apparatus is an invention of T. K. Peters, a former news reel the rose," despite the govcrnment'a photographer and moving picture man. It will be placed in Ogle If iiiliiiinuin-puy workers were able to spend In the same proportion at averuge-piiy worker, rates provided by the proponed wage-hour luw would enable them to live an In the chart above. As a matter of fact.

It will reudily be seen that the foOO or even the family ran upend nothing In some of the categories. In the machine," he said. "We would not want the discoverers of the crypt to see the picture and name of a watermelon, for Instance, and hear it called a football. We will see that such a thing does not happen." The accompanying table shown what they would have for various things necessary to civilized living if they spent their income In about the same way as those families with average Incomes. But they wouldn't of course.

For ihoe averages were compiled from average Incomes. That means between $1200 and $1500 a year. Incomes of $500 and $800 ate not spent In quite the aame way. Families with an income of $500 a year must upend mora than tho average percentages of their Income for food. Meals may coat them perhaps 10 cents apiece Instead of the three, four or live cents which would be their proportionate cost based on the average budget.

At that rate, food for the year for the $500 man would cost great irrigation projects. California is negotiating to set aside a tract of that size, near the Mexican border, aa a state park to preserve native beauties of the thorpe university's "crypt of civilization," the founders of which expect it to be opened by the inhabitants of this planet 6,175 years The Oglethorpe crypt may be were all the specialists I needed hence. desert. occurred to them that English dedicated in 1940. The average wage-earner brings hi between $100 and $125 a month, the same government survey showed.

Thus at $13 a calendar month for the 25-cents -an-hour man, or even at $69 a month for the 40-centa-an-hour man, the beneficiaries of the "floor-under-wages" law would still be far under the eve rages. instead of $166. which would practically wipe out the entire Income, let. alone anything for such luxuries as medical care, clothing and education. I'nder Avrruge Somewhere between those figures the man compromises in order to have a place to live and something to wear.

such as wireless operators and draftsmen. "They could sight a gun better than white men," he added. "Our brigade had only 200 horses and mules instead of 2,000, so those men sometimes pulled the guns anywhere up to three miles into position." The brigado went Into action Oct 15, 1918, along the Moisclle river at Pont au Mousson north of Nancy. It was under fire until Erc-Wiliicss Tells JM Meal Sun Da aires the armistice. sus.

It showed the population droppedfrOTtt last year's 56,217 to The law says counties with less than 56,000 population can't pay their county court clerks as much money as those with more population. Farmers who seed sorghum this spring are assuring themselves of adequate feed supplies next winter. GracemoreOrgandy Frocks in Garden Flower Prints ed, another took his place. When at last the sun set, the air grew cooler but the dance continued in the same passionate beat. Over the flat plains to the east soon rose the disc of the full moon, placid and silvery.

Into its impassive face the dancers stared as they twisted and strained, finding in the moon the same hypnotic spell that the circle of the sun gave them by day. The fever of the orgle did not Are the emotions of the dancing youths alone. All the members of MRS. MARY T. BIERCE, Pasadena, Calif.

Eight Sheer, Cool Styles with the tribe felt its heat. Men took bundles of willows and, stripping them, hurled them like javelins into the crowd. Whoever caught Natural rlower Patterns They're made of ensp. sheer organdy that you'll adore for airy coolness and they're as fresh as their Garden-Flower patterns Each frock is as pretty as a picture, at a price that says you must have several am. V-" VM' Cody, Wyo.

Sioux sun dances, the Great While Father decided, were too cruel. Walt Braten, Cody, saw two, and he is now one of the few men living who ever witnessed the ceremony In its original form. The sun dance was a time-honored custom among the Sioux. Each spring when the grass grew high and lush it was held in preparation for the exploits and war parties of the summer. Essentially, it consisted in a ceremony wherein the young men of the tribe were tested for their endurance and bravery.

Those who failed were ever afterwards humiliated and forced into menial jobs. For days before the ceremony excitement ran high. The wise men watched the heavens, for the sun dance required the services of a full moon as well as the sun. Young bucks, never conspicuous for their modesty, boasted of their bravery, each confident, to all outward appearances, of his ability to prove himself a man. Old men, never tired of telling of their own faded talents and demoaning the chronic degeneration of the race, told how much braver they had been in those golden days of old.

Dance io Moon The sun burst gorgeous and hot upon the Dakota plains on the day set for the dance. The pleasant one received a buffalo robe or "Our family has had 23 Chrysler cars, which showi what we think of Chrysler engineering, performance and safety. I drive my Royal all the time. It's the easiest handling car I've ever driven easy to park, easy to steer, easy to work in and out of traffic, easy on curves and rough roads, but always steady and sure. It's a beauty and very economical." norse, wnicn the Sioux then possessed In great plenty.

Day in and night out the dance continued. It stretched on until there was not a young Sioux who had not had his chance to prove his manhood, Population Drops Hurt Kansas Clerks flips Hutchinson, Kas. (JP) The clerk of the county court probably is the unhappiest man in Reno county as a result of a recent cen- i M'liiwiww'ff A '1 warmth of spring, anticipating the roasting heat of summer, glowed in the air. Tho birds sang, the grass grew, the wind blew, the dust whirled in the exuberance that fills the world in spring. In the circle in the midst of the tepees the squaws had set up high BOYS! GIRLS! 11 i I 'J FA 0f ovmazs zvtJmvNm agzssJcmvsiss ms ivoziv's GAmssrcAn to pzvsr FREEavcapsn posts, from the summit of each of which hung a rope.

Into the circle strode 20 young men each about 20 years of age, who were to prove themselves worthy to be called 071 80 'AWtmemMprr Kpjiihib irrn it inrr-rsj -ir. uj Iiimmmwiii'11' 1 mwiBmm. (. i JiM I I A braves. Their faces were stolid and they were naked from the waist up.

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SCHUIZ, Indianapolis, Ind. ran down their brown backs. Then seizing a rope that dangled from a post, each old man tied it through the knife that pierced the youth's hack. The eyes of the youths, bright with pain and resolution, turned towards the blazing sun. The crowd of watching Indians cried out deliriously.

Then the youths, their eyes turning always toward the sun, danced backwards and forwards, up and down, pulling and straining away from the poet to break the flesh that held them captive. I'alnful Ordeal For some the ordeal was too painful. They straightway fainted and were thenceforth called squaws. Others broke away speed-1 3 HEADACHES are often caused by nerve pressure due to the slipping or displacement of a vertebra In the neck. Chiropractic adjustments will correct these conditions.

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