Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 1

jmm) WMEJZ (SMJL OFFICIAL PAPER of LEAD AND LAWRENCE COUNTY Associated Press Service THE WEATHER Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight, cooler Tuesday. 1 I IN THE MINING CENTER OF THE BLACK HILLS rmRTY-NINTH TEAR LEAD, 80UTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933 PRICE FIVE CHNTH The Latest Lines It's Royal Wrath Georgia A Bride Wages Decline Faster Than Placer Methods Described By S. D. Geologist VET BUREAU PREPARES TO Living Costs NEW YORK, March 8.

JP) Mr, John American Smith's wages have URGES SELLING CAMPAIGN FOR STATE'S LAND Rapid City Man Advances Plan For Wider Advertising; of Public Land fallen farther than his cost of living. MAKE SLASHES While each of his dollars will buy more, he has so many fewer dollars that his total purchasing power was 21.7 per cent less in February this New Compensation Allowances year than in September, 1929, just Are To Be Effective Next July 1 RAPID CITY, April 8. (JP) With WASHINGTON, April 3. (JP) Instructions to field workers were boards of county commissioners all over the state going into monthly before the depression began, National Industrial Conference board statistics disclose. Mr.

Smith (the average small wage and salary receiver) finds that prices of the things he buys have declined 28.5 per cent since September, 1929. He finds also that the number of dollars he receives has fallen 44 per prepared today by the veterans ad' ministration to carry out President Roosevelt's order for a slash of sessions Tuesday, their help was sought today a campaign to advertise South Dakota and to place more public owned lands on the- tax list through a new plan. 000,000 in the annual benefits paid to war veterans. The chief executive's 1 VERMILLION, April With unemployment and the depression resulting In revived Interest in placer mining for gold in the Black Hills, E. P.

Ro throe state geologist, has prepared a bulletin "Prospecting for Placer Gold In South Dakota," which describes in detail the methods used in extracting this precious metal from the soil. The bulletin is the outgrowth of many requests for Information concerning placer mining and is intended primarily for the Inexperienced prospector interested in trying his luck. While not offering placer mining as a means to wealth, Mr. Roth-rock believes there are "still chances of success." "It is impossible to give a definite answer to the oft repeated questions as to how much can be earned by placer mining," the geologist said. "A few strikes made in early days paid very well.

Most placer miners, however, nave been content to make a 'day's wages' which seems to mean something between fifty cents and two or three dollars per day." A warning that a prospector cannot by reading books, set forth into the hills a full-fledged miner, is contained in the publication. "A prospector must have courage, natural resourcefulness, good powers 'I i action hits all along the line with of ficials indicating that new construe' The plan was advocated by Ed It' i 'i i Handlln, Rapid City, representative tion at veterans' hospitals' will be held up unless the improvements are already under way. The biggest sav of State Secretary of Agriculture Charles R. Russell, in arranging for South Dakota's booth at the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. ing, about $100,000,000, would come through removal from the benefit list There is a' large amount of land all veterans whose Injuries or sick' ness are not service connected, unless now publicly owned, Mr.

Handlln points out, including county tax deed property, state school lands and rural cent, as a result of wage cuts and reduced working hours. Thus, despite his dollar's higher purchasing power, the decline in the number of dollars has brought his total purchasing power 21.7 per cent under 1929. Mr. Smith finds that living costs declined about 10 per cent in 1932, a smaller decline than in 1931. His budget included food, rent, clothing, fuel and light, and sundries, held to be applicable in a general way to the expenditures of the many who earn around $2,000 a year.

Mr. Smith's budget does not reveal the status of higher income the victims are totally or permanent' ly disabled. credits lands, aggregating throughout the state thousands of acres on which Those totally or permanently dis abled will receive only $20 as com' no taxes are paid. pared with $40. The new allowances Private ownership for even a small effective July 1 for service connected cases are cut a flat 20 per cent and fraction of that territory would be a Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles, Olymplo diving champion, and Roof Qllion of Jackson, Mich, were secretly married at Fort Lsuderdals.

FIs. (Aasoclsted Press Photo) great help, he believes. He advocates a new system of five ratings of dis plan for each county making a list ability are established. The new Marge Adams modeled this new bathing suit aa one of the latest In revue by manufacturers In Chi cago. With the capa, It's classed as an ensemble.

(Associated Press Photo) rates and the allowances are 10 per of observation, but most of all, tire cent, $8 monthly; 25 per cent, $20 earners, or those less numerous nn the lower income brackets, who are burdened with debt, insurance and What Prince Eitel Friedrich, son of the former Kaiser of Germany, had to say to the cameraman during an argument In ceremonies at Potsdam was plenty and here Is the pioture of the prince In his Irate pose. Associated Press Photo) les patience and physical energy," the bulletin said. "A new mine is not 50 per cent, $40; 75 per cent, $60, and of its lands with brief description and where possible the price per acre. The state rural credits department would also have a small descriptive booklet. At the Century of Progress, he believes, there would be many thousands of people who 100 per cent, $80.

likely to be found on a summer's holiday or a casual vacation." other fixed charges which do not decline aa do ordinary budget Items. In a study of 530 small home owners near New York, it was shown that the proportion of the owner's HITLER'S PARTY THINKS PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED Placer mining production in the In between rates, such as a 41 per cent disability, are discarded and all such cases will be reclaslfled. All payments for temporary disability of MICHIGAN VOTES might be induced to move up to the GROSS INCOME great open spaces." Mr. Handlln Black Hills in 1932 amounted to about $22,800, mainly from the steam-shoveled operations of one company, Mr. Roth rock said.

a non-service character and free hos dollar going to fixed charges increas pitalization for such disability will be ON PROHIBITION has discussed his plan with Mr. Russell and county commissioners in this area have endorsed it, he said. eliminated under the new regulations, Formation of placer deposits and TAX LAW RULED "The cost to each county would be Veterans of the Spanish American war, Philippine Insurrection and the Boxer Rebellion, and children of ASSEMBLY MEN the various types of deposits are discussed in detail and the bulletin lists the placer mining districts of small and it has been established that each additional progressive farmer is German Jews Pour Into Neighbor Countries As Result of Boycott Saturday NOT REFERABLE World war veterans continue to re ceive present pensions under a "pre' the Black Hills. The districts listed are: worth $1,000 to his community," he concluded. Wisconsin Wets Confident As sumption" that the pension is payed Deadwood, Battle Creek, Spearfish because of service connected disabil ed from 22 cents in 1928 to 44 cents in 1932.

The fixed charges themselves did not Increase, but as income declined they took a larger share of each dolalr, reduced the amounts available for ordinary living expenses. Mr. Smith's budgt is based by the conference board on analysis of many budgets showing that about 33 per cent of income is spent for food; 20 per cent for housing; 12 per cent, clothing; 5 per cent, fuel and light, and 30 per cent sundries, such as doctors' bills, recreation and tobacco. A major portion of the declines in Mr. Smith's living costs in 1932 as BERLIN, April 3 (JP) Chancel Attorney General Walter Conway Voters There Prepare To Ballot Tomorrow ity but the government can challenge Creek, Nigger Hill (Tinton), Rocker-ville, French Creek, Rapid Creek, Castle Creek and Spring Creek.

this "presumption." B0WLINGSC0RES (Women's Association) Removes Threat Against Newly Enacted Law lor Adolf Hitler's national socialist party apparently was satisfied today that it had delivered a stunning if not a knockout blow to what It regards WASHINGTON, April Quoting from various sources con DETROIT, April 3. (IP) Woodmen Circle 748 757 7852290 Washingtonians 741 696 7322169 cerning placer mining in the Hills the bulletin said: Michigan blazed an unmapped trail today as the first state to elect Its Veterans administration officials explained today that two of the present PIERRE, April 3. (JP) Attorney pension items which would receive General Walter Conway held today as an international jewum menace, as the result of Saturday's nationwide boycott against all Jewish activities. Its announced purpose to convention delegates for considers' 'The number and wide range of ten per cent cuts' after July 1 under tion of the amendment to repeal nat old workings lead to the conclusion that South Dakota's new gross in come tax law is not referable. Nurses 687 Wanderers 774 Lucky Five ..786 Five Aces 773 ional prohibition.

the president's executive order for that few recognizable surface indi force an end to the spread abroad compared with 1929 represented food, which cost about 37.5 Jer cent less; $400,000,000 in veterans savings an' An estimated 900,000 voters will cations of metal-bearing deposits have been overlooked, nually would be the $100 monthly elect 100 delegates to the convention, 715 726 717 755 765 744 710 838 7812183 7472247 7892292 8412369 7082140 7162147 7272292 7292313 rests 26.4 per cent less; clothing, 36.1 per cent; fuel and light, 8.6 per Shaw Continues paid Civil war veterans disabled to one from each of the 100 representa' The pay streaks of the Southern Hill Tillies 667 the extent of requiring the presence cent, and sundries, 6.9 per cent less. Visit Among The of another person, and the $12 to $30 tive districts. In each district there are two condidates. One Is pledged to vote for ratification of the repeal The analysis shows that geographi- Mile Hi 687 Phantom Aces ..855 Betsy Ross 740 Hills placers are not continuous, but limited and somewhat erratic in their occurrence. They have therefore yielded profitable returns to the in U.

S. "Savages" of stories of anti-Jewish atrocities In Germany was believed achieved. Reports from Switzerland said 200 Jews and socialist exiles are arriving daily from Germany and trains entering Denmark from Germany were crowded with Jewish refugees. Thousands more have been reported arriving in Vienna, Warsaw and other cities. (with $2 for each additional child) caiy the midwest showed the largest decline in food prices, the far west the least, with the east and south second and third, respectively.

Rents NEW YORK. April dividual or small group, working on paid widows of Spanish American war veterans whose deaths were service connected and the $30 monthly paid widows of World war veterans D'dwood Dollers 793 743 7672303 amendment. The other for retention of the 18th amendment. The convention will assemble on April 10 and will have no deliberative functions to perform, only a formal recording of small scale, following the runs Invincibles Forfeit though he professes to know more about America "than its own people appear to have declined least in large (Men's Association) do," the impish, white bearded George Bernard Shaw is paying his carefully and avoiding the intervening poor ground. They are pre-eminently 'poor man's' placers, and have not been extensive or rich enough the sentiment expressed by voters at Pine Cone 920 991 9142825 the polls.

first visit to this country with a de Lobby 885 912 idedly mixed Impression of its citi whose deaths were service connected. The veteran administrators were authorized to remove from the benefit rolls all Spanish war veterans and widows of World war veterans where it can successfully challenge the presumption that disability or death respectively were service connected. 9442741 9142698 8052547 to warrant the expenditure of large sums of money. Low Five .939 Votes Tomorrow zens. 845 922 cities, least in the east, and most in the midwest.

Prices of food, clothing and rent appear to have fallen least in the east. The bureau of labor index shows declines in living costs for major American cities as followtT (December, 1932, compared to June, 1929); San Francisco, 19.8 per cent; De Red Birds ...820 FARM BILL NEARS SENATE APPROVAL WASHINGTON, April 3. (JP) Full emphasis of the administration reconstruction program was placed today on the farmer, his low prices The Northern Hills placers have According to two of his biographies MILWAUKEE, April Wisconsin voters tomorrow will pass he looked upon Americans as a com 810 9182688 Bum Bowlers ...960 Hearst Forfeit illation of red-skinned barbarians official judgment on the 18th amend' ment. Fifteen delegates will be elect' been the richer because they have resulted from the disintegration of the entensive Homestake lode and the widespread cement ores, which In and provincial villagers. Now, after Bearcats 877 a brief visit in California, he is atop and mortgaged home.

With the reconvening of congress at noon for the fourth full week of the extra ses ed to act on the proposal to repeal the amendment at a convention in Madison April 25. Wisconsin prohi troit, 29.3 per cent; Kansas City, Half Shots 827 ping off in New York on April 7 to turn, we believe, were derived chiefly from the Homestake. see if his opinions are correct. 19.9 per cent; Portland, 20.2; Birmingham, 27.3; Chicago. sion.

President Roosevelt had ready The bulletin contains much Infor bitionists, headed by the Rev. Warren School 824 Tramway 810 Maurice Colburne, in his book, 26.2, and New York 20.8. a sweeping proposal to Hit tne aeot mation concerning federal placer The Real Bernard Shaw," comment Jones, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, have conceded burden on farms by a billion dollars mining laws and goes into detail explaining the various methods used in ed upon the line in "The Apple Cart," In which Shaw observed. 872 884 901 840 911 831 902 906 889 863 8712740 8992610 8262551 8682618 8642649 8552576 8682680 9012610 9352679 9482603 that the repealists will win. Terrapins 874 Survey Office ....890 Veterans 910 Spares .803 What we call an American is only placer mining.

Considerable description of placer mining by panning, FORMER LEAD WOMAN SUCCUMBS IN MITCHELL Word of the untimely death of Mrs. W. E. Hartung, wife of the Rev. Hartung, of Salem, a former pastor of the Lead and Deadwood Methodist churches, has been received in Lead.

It is understood that her death occurred in a Mitchell hospital yesterday morning, following major surgery performed March 9. For a time following the operation her condition was reported critical. Later she began to improve and was at the point of dismissal, when a sudden Weather and Roads or more. This legislation, an exchange of the present mortgages for new certificate! of debt carrying reduced interest rates, was prepared to be tacked on to the broad price lifting Principal C. C.

Curran of the Lead Wop pretending to be a Pilgrim rocker, long torn and sluice methods high school, is improving at his home Father." is included. Lead 30; partly cloudy roads good. In his own handwriting Shaw had from an attack of bronchitis, but is still unable to attend to his school bill due to be reported to the senate Miners .855 Slime Plant 792 Colburne add this explanation: by Its agriculture committee possibly duties. Deadwood 36; partly cloudy roads good. Spearfish 42; partly cloudy roads FUNERAL RITES HELD "Yet this ia really less Tliaparag- In time for consideration today.

The 863 9312647 Ing than his much earlier description farm relief bill is due to restore to Cyanide .853 Hill Billies Forfeit good. FOR MRS. KLEIN TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. May of the Untied States as a Nation of Villagers, capable of producing her- Sturgis 37; partly cloudy roads relapse terminated In her death. WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK good.

sub-posUnistressea and black- Funeral and burial services are to I 'c the farmer pre-war purchasing power through a series of plans Investing in the secretary of agriculture each, plan aimed at curtailing production. Speedy agreement in substantially Hill City 34; partly cloudy roads be held at Rapid City Wednesday at smiths, but unconscious to anything Klein, of Deadwood, whose death came at her home in Deadwood on Thursday, were held at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Ambrose Cath For the Northern and Central good. Great Plains: Not much precipitation Mr. Belle Fourche 40; clear roads good.

Custer 30; partly cloudy roads 2:30 o'clock. iu rnues away, or wan nis later aen- The deceased, who Is survived by nition of the hundred per cent her husband and a small daughter. Is American as 99 per cent idiot indicated, especially first half of the same form as proposed by Roosevelt was expected today. olic church, in Deadwood. The Rev.

H. Kipp conducted the rites. week; mostly moderate temperature. good. well known throughout the Hills.

For the Northern Rocky Mountain Hot Springs 38: partly cloudy Interment was made in the Cath Region: Generally fair, except occa roads good. Philip 30; clear roads good. Presho 32; clear roads good. sional snows or rains mountain districts first of week; temperatures generally above normal The Rev. Hartung was pastor of the Lead Methodist church for a number of years, later being appointed to the Deadwood charge.

A couple of years ago the family went to Salem to minister to the church there. olic cemetery in Deadwood with the following friends of the family acting as pall bearers: A. A. Co burn, O. Gorder, Q.

D. Crary, James E. Russell, David Helmer and Verting A report today from the bedside of James Civretto at St Joseph's hospital is to the effect that he is showing marked improvement from the Assess which for several days made Ilia condition critical. Chamberlain 38; clear roads good. Newcastle 38; clear roads good.

Yesterday's min. 29; max. 38. Ten million out of the 25.000.000 Geib, "Worst of all, perhaps, is his explanation that such descriptions apply to every nation on earth, but the American is conceited enough to think that he is the only fool in the world. Countless times Shaw has been invited to the United States, but the single detailed explanation of why be refused was given to Prof.

Archibald Henderson, of the University of North Carolina and the author of "Shaw Playboy and Prophet-" "America is rapidly reverting to barbarism. I have myself frequent automobiles in use in the United States are estimated to be at least BASEMENT OF FATHER COUGHLIN'S HOME BOMBED ve years old. The county of Rutlandshire. England, with a population of 17,597, has had no convictions for drunkenness for two years. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN NEW YORK STOCKS (Closing Quotations) Allis Chalmers 7.

American Can 55. American T. A T. 89. Anaconda 6H.

Auburn 33. Baltimore at Ohio 9. BarnsdaU 3H. Bethlehem Steel 12 Cerro de Pasco 8 C. St.

P. A P. 1. C. A N.

W. 3. Chrysler 9. General Electric 12V General Foods 25 General Motors 11 S. International Nickel 6.

T. A T. t. Kennecott 9. Montgomery Ward 13.

Nash Motors 13. 3. Penney 22 H. Radio Cbrp. 3.

Standard Oil of N. J. 25. Trans-America 4 United Aircraft 20. United Corporation 47i.

United Fruit S3. U. S. Steel 27V Vanadium 10. Western Union 18 H.

Westinghouse 23. Woolworth 27V Yellow Truck J. International Harvester 22 POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN lir ly noted the reappearance of the traits and features of the redskins I ia present day Americans although I must be fair and acknowledge that I they do not aa yet scalp their ene-: tnies. 1 do Dot care to visit the United States now. But I should like to go, sometime In the not far distant future, when the American type has become fixed; when the red cheek bones of the American Iidian have been restored.

In a word when the entire naUoa, as It inevitably must, has relapsed into barbarism and become one vast confederation of savage Indian tribes Whether Shaw believes, now that be is visiting here, that this country at last has reverted to "savage In "Pa want a new car. I do. but he's waitin for tne to urrt it oo's he can put the binmf on me for bein' 'iT i -i dian tribes" be has not yet feaeed. NEW TORS CURB Cities 8ervice 214. Electric Bond A Share 12.

Ford Motors Ltd. IV Standard Oil of Indiana 19. Swift A Co. The attendance at oar church Is failin' off. a preacher still insists on the old price for salvation, bjl that church ia to next biock has cul prices." (Copyright.

IMS. Pafattatars Syscbeatel (Copyright, 1933. Pubuahers Syndicate) Detectives are tho tKntmrQ core on icK eit eems wirt Hit the Saaimiat the hems of the Rev Father Chalet CsugMi "oMl. Rural Oak. M.cH, a Oetrert auawr.

Ctple-Sea the tout caused enljr slight tamage Father Ovghim. Irowi his ro.c tmaiiMt, ad beea engaged a cantreerjr ever the Oetreri banking situation. (Associates Proas Photos) Twe uiutbeis have left Dover. Enguuid. oa a tour of Europe and North Africa ia a 90-year-old car Bought for a teas than $2.

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