Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1, lg33 DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES PACE THREE MOON MULLINSIT'S A GOOD THING IT WASN'T BUILDING SCREBUIFt -in, fjgy-lSyOQP fEI-l-. NOV7 YOU ORIVInT'N wELL. I'M OONNA yES. A HAVE. DIO THIS THING-HA; 1 DRIVE- HONAE I llti kM AMOWiLLLORO 0 C'MON LET 5 OET HOME.

Wtytm Pl-USHBOTTOM AWAY FROM HERE 5id WHAT I FIRST RAtSE NED WHEN BEFORE WE DO YOnH.NK YOU.o jPA I A SOUVENIR AUTOMOBILE. I li'i'V HE HEARS I WAS COLLECT A CROWD tuJt? i IT A ACCIDENT. "TV Out JOY ROlNCi AND SOME POLICE OOIN WITH THAT? AT I ITS A rCk HOLLYWOOD, June 30. JP) Termed Inappropriate, Donald Henderson Clarke's now novel, "Female, will not reach the light ol celluloid, although the movie rights have been purchased by Warners. While this news In itself is not of great Import (except to Warners, who paid a pretty figure for the book), 1t doubtless will raise in the minds of many the question, "How is an unsuitable book banned?" Does Will Hays, head of the producers' association, tell movie makers what not to use? Hardly.

Hays, who resents being pictured as a sort of dictator who tells what the public can see and, more important, what it cannot see in films, does not ban books and plays that may be in bad taste. The producers themselves decide what material shall not be filmed thru the medium of a very simple device called "the code." The code, which was drawn up at the insistence of the producers, defines is unsuitable for screen use. A producer, considering a book or a play for purchase, needs only to know what it contains before asking himself a few questions based on the articles of the code. MOTHERSHIP FOR LINDBERGHS Forty Years Ago V.CATIONS and Health Production Canceled 1 In the instance of "Female," good authority states, the story was bought By Dr. ERNEST H.

LINES in an uncompleted form. Hays read the as follows A member from one of the completed story and called the War- C. C. C. camps found that one of the ners' attention to its contents.

The slot machines didn't work and proceed-studio called off its production, sched- ed to break it up. He got a couple of CmiMttl Authority mnd Chief Mtitcml Director New York Li lawraao Ctmfmy FOOD, MILK AND WATER ON your vacation, make it a point to have three good meala a day. The proper food in proper amount it essential to building up the reserve of mental and physical energy for the next year's work. But do not overeat, particularly during hot weather. Many attacks of mia 1 1 mm The Danish steamship Jelling will act as a mothershlp for Col.

and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh's aerial curvey cf a far northern route to Europe. After taking on a carno at Fhilj tha ship cleared for Greenland. (Associated Press Photo) Custer News PTom The Chronicle A tot of rumors have gone around as to the trouble that occurred when the carnival-circus company was in Ous- ler, tn-ree uaya ui nun weeK.

some that a hfir inns Irillprt nthprs that were critically injured, etc. The Chron- icle has endeavored to sift out the facts scmewhat and they may be summed up i Black eyes ana was Deaten with an iron bar. A local boy, member of one of the camps, went to his add and also was beaten up by members of the circus company. The next night, a boy from one of the camps, came in and offered to clean up the circus crew. Nobody took his challenge but as he was leaving the tents, he was blackjacked Another boy was hit on the head with a hammer and was taken to a hospital for treatment.

Craig Beck, city marshal, attempted to calm matters and was hit on the side of the head with a club. Saturday night, large numbers of the boys from several camps congregated in town and the word went around that they were going to clean up on the circus. A large crowd of townspeople in cars went to the circus grounds to see what would happen. Sheriff Tom Petty deputized several men to be ready for any trouble and a couple military police were on hand. Confronted by possible war and badly outnumbered, the circus crew manager offered an apology for the beating given the men on previous nights and the war was over.

No arrests were made. No one was very seriously injured. As in most brawls, some of the participants gave evidence of having too much to drink. Regular weekly shipments of felds par are made by H. R.

Eyrich 1 1mm the Nevta mine near Custur Th I feldspar is going to Illinois at the rate oi two carloads a week under a contract which Mr. Eyrich has secured. The contract followed the shipping of some trial carlots. The Nevin spar was found to be of very good value for the plant to which Mr. Eyrich is shipping.

Ouster county is getting out of debt. Mrs. Sadie GustafsDn, county treasurer, has completed the payment of of the county's bonded debt this spring, and has money in the sinking fund to retire $2,000 more in bonds which have been called and interest stopped. During 1932, Treasurer Sam Coe retired $18,000 of the bonded debt. so that $38,000 has been clipped off the spell with his son Floyd, where he Crook and Buffalo, Tuesday evening, made his home for a major portlin of W.

B. Padden, at present county com-the time, although he also visited with missioner of Harding county, and Dan his daughter, Mrs. Ada Holben at Tarter, sustained quite serious injuries. Plains, Mont. He was in good nealth Mr.

Tarter received bad bruises about and active until the last, his death fol-. the face and eyes. Mr. Padden sus-lowed a peaceful sleep. Mrs.

Holben tained one broken bne in his right and Mrs. Flossie Gilliland, another; leg and the right ankle dislocated, and also one oroKen pone ana oruised an uled soon with either Barbara Stan- wyck cr Ruth Chatterton starring. Hays once told me that many stones and plays at one time turned down on the grounds that they contained objectionable material, later found their way to the screen. But, he said, in all cases unsuitable material had been eliminated, with the understanding that the film would not be advertised in any way to connect the new story with the old so as to mislead the moviegoer. In a few isolated cases a "revised" story has been advertised as the original.

At such times Mr. Hays has his most violent headaches. Going Up Mack Gray, erstwhile bodyguard -for George Raft, is patting himself on the back. George got him a small pant in a picture and he moved right up from a butler in the background to a high-class crook in a close-up. Gray has expressed a desire to have Mae West as his leading lady in his first starring film.

(Shi thsL SIDELINES Tex Rickard died four years ago, now William Muldoon is gone, and time finally has fulfilled the great promoter's last prediction. lex seemed in the prime of life as he stood in the doorway of his luxurious office in Madison Square Garden late in 1928, his pearl grey fedora tilted at a rakish angle, his cane swinging, a thin smile, as much as he ever showed, wrinkling around the stub of his cigar. He waved lightly, airly to a few newspapermen watching his departure with loudly expressed envy. "I'm going down to Florida in the sun," he said. "You fellows can stay up here and freeze to death.

Not me. I'm going where you can live forever." His words naa a meaning aeeper man anyone reaiizea at we wane. cretly he had completed plans to leave Madison Square Garden for good. He had sold all his stock. He never in tended to return to trie ong aauginier, oi uozeman, attend- ed the funeral.

A son, W. of Bend, was unable to attend. Inasmuch as many of the expected visitors to the Round-Up here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, may ay ana weonesaay, may desare 10 make airplane trips from the local airport, two miles north of the city, George Hight announces that arrangements have been made to accommodate such people. A special attraction to such people will be the flfty-cent-por-passenger rides, circling over the airport. Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Lanning of Ridge, were in Broadus Monday after supplies necessary to repair their property after the serious damage by flood which visited them about three weeks ago. A cloudburst on Belle creek sent the creek far over its banks and a jam formed in the creek above the Lanning place which when it broke sent a head of water down against the Lanning ed away.

The ice house and 'all the summer supply of ice was carried away, the smoke house with 400 pounds of cured meat was taken by the torrent. The root cellar was completely washed out, taking all of the canned In addition to the DiUldinss. the 200 turkey setting eggs and many other items of value from the ranch. Belle creek was 10 times higher than he nad ever seen it in any other flood, Mr. Lanning said.

As a result of a car overturning on freshly made grade, between Camp kle on the left leg: The two injured men were taken to Camp Crook hospital for immediate treatment. W. B. Padden was brought to this city by Dr. Van Louvan for X-ray examination by Dr.

Chassell. Mrs. Bradford Schroyer of Nisland passed away at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning of this wees at her home, death resulting from heart failure. Funeral service will be held at the Congregational church in Belle Fourche Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Walton of Nisland conducting the service.

Mrs. Shroyer was born February 3, 1882, in Dane county, Wis. The family had lived at Nisland about six years. She is survived by her husband and several children. Joseph L.

Carriere and Miss Laura Davis of Camp Crook were united in marriage Saturday at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Fred H. Ray. Accompanying the young people were Mr. and Mrs.

Fred G. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Carriere, Oscar Lund, Arne Lund, Cyrl F. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Carriere.

Bert Rogers of Strool, one of the old- time cowboys of that section of the country, was a Belle Fourche visitor Saturday. He brought in an old ox yoke that carries a lot of history, as it was first brought to the Black Hills country about 1876 by John Isaacs, who is those days was a bull whacker on one of the freight lines. A WANT AD IN THE PIONEER-TIMES WILL BRING RESULTS interestbeartog debt of the county inlT'Ttw Jl tho i.t Th. I forc that Part of the house was wash- the last and half. The bonded I July 1, 1893) The following Black Hillers were registered at the South Dakota World's Fair building in Chicago on and Sunday last: Central City, W.

R. Price; Deadwood, W. J. Pennington, Mis. H.

L. Sanderson and son, Al Garland. Reubens, C. B. Paddcck, J.

Smith, Clara Coe, John and Minnie Frebe, L. DeSilva, C. H. Gump; Hot Springs, Fred T. Evans; Rapid.

W. P. Swartz and wife, A. Emerick; Lead, A. F.

McDonald, Mrs. H. Heald, Ethel Heald. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Rinehart gave an enjoyable party at their residence Monday evening, in honor of their guest, Miss Roach, who will shortly de-yari lor har home in the eaat. Albert Schultz and Miss Huff of Spearfish, were married at that place last evening. The groom is a cousin of Herman Bischcff, who, accompanied by his wife, went out there last evening to attend the wedding.

The firm of Browning and Wringrose have closed out their stock and will retire from business. S. B. Weston left Friday for Rosebud to spend the week end with relatives and friends. Opportunity Ads NOTICE R.

A. M. Regular convocation of Dakota Chap ter No. 3, Royal Arch Masons, Mon day evening, July 3, at 7:30, Masonic hall, Lead. Work in the Mark Master degree.

R. S. FRASER, H. P. A.

L. COOLIDGE, Secy. 7-1-at LOST: Man's sleeveless sweater. Leave at Pioneer-Times. 7-l-3t-pd FOR RENT 4-room furnished or unfurnished house with bath.

7 Fll-more Phone 254-M. 7-1-lwk For sale to close an estate mining claim near Homestake Mine. No rea sonable offer refused. Write Owner, 63 Charles St, West, Toronto, Canada. 7-l-3t-pa.

FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. Call 348-J. 13-16-tf Genuine Home-Cooked Meals, 25c; also home-cooked foods for lunches and picnics, at Coates Delicatessen, 21 Lee Deadwood. 6-8-imo FOR RENT Five-room, all modern house. Garage.

Phone 441. 6-14-tf. FOR RENT Sleeping room, 19V4 Lee Street. Phone 426. 6-29-4t-pd.

WANTED Several ladies to travel with lady manager, no experience need ed, must be free to travel. Write Box C. care Pioneer-Times. 6-30-2tpd DEADWOOD THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY Continuous Shows Sunday, Starting at 1:30, 3:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p. m.

with Made Evans, Frank Mor gan, Charles Butterworth directed by Jack Conway Accidents his racket! Love his sideline! You'll roar as you find out how accidents are made to order! couldn't irsl 1 live 'f8- without (V them! Jl iceTRACY he had built arouna tne $noo ta mterest charges. Scrupulous cleanliness and a cool place for storage are necessary to keep milk pure. Don't carry a supply of milk too long in a thermos Dottle, for if it gets warm, bacteria multiply too freely. Make a special effort always to obtain the purest milk you can find, even if it rosts a few cents more per bottle. If you are traveling with a baby, it is better to carry along a supply of evaporated milk, dried whole milk and pure water.

If your child is going to a summer camp, find out if the ater supply has been tested and kept under favorable conditions. If necessary, have it analyzed yourself. He careful of the water you drink in camps, summer resorts, and by the roadside when traveling. Make sure that no contamination by sewage or barnyard pollution is possible. If in doubt, use only boiled water or certified bottled water, and if you can't be sure of obtaining it readily, carry along a thermos bottle of pure, cold wier.

This t't the fifth of a teriet of 12 articles on Vacation and Health. The tixth, on What to Wear, will answer the questions: I. What clothes are coolest? a. Should men wear bells or suspenders? 3. What kind of shoes should he worn? Dakota on the 3rd day of June, 1933, and which prays for a judgment, quieting the title to and the rjeterminatlon of all adverse claims, Interests and liens against the premises described in the complaint, which are situate in said county, to-wit: The South Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Ten, the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Fourteen, the West Half of the Northeast Quarter and the East Half of the Northwest Quarter and the East Half of the Southeast Quarter, the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter In Section Fifteen, all In Township Seven North of Range Three Bast of the Black Hills Meridian, being 520 acres.

Also a right-of-way as described In Book 243, page 100; and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the undersigned at their office in the Syndicate Building in Deadwood, Lawrence County, South Dakota, within thirty days after the completed service of this summons up on you exclusive of the, day of such service and if you fail to answer said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Dsadwood, S. May 18th, 1933. Amended complaint filed June 16, 1933. HAYES HAYES, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

(June 17-24, July 1-8) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PTONT5ER-TTME8 50 DANCE 50 CENTRAL TONITE McCain His Band Ladies Half Soles As Low as Per Pair 500 Ladies' Top Lifts On Any Color Shoe; for 25 Use "One White" and "Shu Milk" for your White Shoes. LANDIS SHOE SHOP 29 Lee Street Deadwood u-called "acute indigestion are due to heart weakness brought on by overeating and drinking, or undue exertion. Most people confine themselves too much to the staple articles of diet, such meat, 4read, potatoes and sugar in various combinations. In hot weather it is particularly advisable to avoid eating too much meat. Cereals, fruit, vegetables, eggs, milk, salads, fish and a moderate amount of meat should be the chief articles of diet.

Although green vegetables and fresh fruits should be eaten in abundance, care should be taken to maintain a balanced diet. Vegetables and cereals should be thoroughly cooked. If you carry cooked food on a camping trip or picnic, it should be kept in glass jars. By all means avoid keeping food in an open metal container, or a can that has been opened. Any food, particularly meats, fish and poultry, that you may suspect from taste or smell to be contaminated should not be eaten.

Beverages Drink pure milk and pure water. Avoid drinking too many iced soft drinks, as well as alcoholic beverages, which are common causes of gastrointestinal upsets. Milk in country places is not always pasteurized. It is a wise jrecaution to inspect the dairy or storage place of the milk you have to driuk. Legal Notices (Francis J.

Parker, Atty.) NOTICE TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE To Mrs. G. W. Jordan, Ross Jordan, Mary Henson, Hazel Skelton, Gussie Skelton, Claude Skelton, Clarence Ed wards, Pearl Newman, Mrs. A.

M. Rucker, Mrs. Cy Leymaster, Florence Jordan, Mary Jordan Norton, Jurretta Jordan Murray, Dr. E. E.

Jordan and the unknown owners thereof: You are hereby notified -that on the 15th day of December, 1930, the following described piece or parcel of Real Estate taxed In the name of Sam Jordan Estate and situated in the County of Lawrence, State of South Dakota, as follows: a 45 of 1018 interest in the Gem of the Hills Lode Mining Claims M. S. 315 containing 5.44 acres, was sold for taxes then due and delinquent for the year 1929, at tax sale by the Treasurer of said County to Lawrence County and was by said purchaser duly assigned to Jurretta Jordan Murray who in turn has assigned said certificate to Richard A. Murray, who is now the lawful holder of the certificate of purchase. That said taxes then due and delin quent amounted to $8.60 and that sub sequent taxes to the amount of $20.29 have been paid, with interest penalty and cost accrued, $2.95, making total amount necessary to redeem $31.84 and in addition thereto, the cost of service of this notice together with such interest as may accrue after this date, must be paid and that the right of redemption will expire and deed for said land 'be made at the expiration of sixty days from the completed service of this notice.

Dated this 16th day of June, A. D. 1933. RICHARD A. MURRAY, Lawful holder of tax sale certificate.

By FRANCIS J. PARKER, Attorney. (June 17-24, July 1) (Hayes Hayes. Attys.) SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of the State of South Dakota Within and For Lawrence County. CHARLES FUROIS, Plaintiff, vs.

The unknown executors, ad- mlnistrators, heirs-at-law, de- visees. legatees and creditors of CARL LENDELL and MINNA LINDELL, Deceased, and all persons unknown who may have or claim to have any interest or estate la or lien or encumber- ances uoon the real property in this summons described and set forth, and the I County of Lawrence, State of South Dakota. Defendants. THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, GREETINGS: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff which was filed in the office of the clerk of the above entitled court at Deadwood, Lawrence County, South (Used airs year a debt at the opening of 1932 was is now but $49,000 and will be cut to $47,000 when the remaining $2,000 caUed is retired. Mrs.

Gustafson also hopes that tax payments will permit the fall. The rate of interest on the ei, called this spring will cut Miss Denese Horlocker, of Custer, who is on a tour to the Atlantic sea- other students of the omnibus college, will return late in July after having visited the old South New England, Washington, New York, Quebec, Niagara Falls and the Chicago I fair. The Omnibus college is a branch of the municipal university of Wichita, Kans. lit was founded ten years ago to give opportunity to study history at historic spots and other sub jects at first hand. Classes are con ducted in large tents by professors of the university.

Students ride to buses and eat at rolling cafeterias. None but regularly enrolled students, seeking university credits, are admitted. The second term of the Omnibus college, opening In mid-July, will travel in two sections one to the Pacific, including Victoria, Canada, and Tia Juana, Mexico the other to the east by way of the World's Fair. The enrollment for the two terms will exceed 1200, which is a record. Belle Fourche News From The Bee George B.

Marshall, one of the early-day settlers in southeastern Montana, passed away at the home of his son, Floyd B. Marshall, at Kalispell, June 9, 1933, at the age of 89 years. Funeral services were held at Kalispell and burial was in the Marshall family plot in the cemetery at that place. As a boy Mr. Marshall enlisted in the Union army, serving through the Civil war.

Returning home he found the house burned and his parents and sisters without a place to live. He rebuilt the home, and cared for the fam ily tor many years, until with his own family he started west, and was one of the first settlers at Stoneville, Mont, now Alzada. He served as postmaster at and also owned a general store there, as well as taking an active part in community life of that pioneer communitv. serving on the school ajU iu He was always ready to give of his a property ii uie wtuiucn. They had been talking just before he started away, of Muldoon, and the epidemic of bad rights that naa upon boxing, the decisions of the New York State Athletic commission, some of them sponsored by the aged "solid man," that seemed foolish at the time.

Tex had listened in silence. He had a tremendous respect for Muldoon, tho they clashed constantly. Defended Muldoon ADoarentlv the discussion still rolled about in his mind as he started to leave. He stopped and said this "Dont be too hard on the old man. He's doing what he thinks is right, And besides he hasn't long to live.

He is a very sick man. Don't say anything you'd be 6orry for." He waved then, and set oft for Florida, A few Weeks later he was dead, and Muldoon, sturdy as a block of granite, moved past his bier in the immense Garden he had built and genuinely mourned the passing of a character whose genius he never denied, though his methods sometimes he had to oppose. Now the mourners have moved past Mnldoon's simiDle casket at "Olympto," the health farm where thousands have found new life. It took four years for Rickard's prediction to come true, a prediction that never yet has failed if you wait long enough. But those few who stood in the Gar-Hor, that dav and watched Rickard leave, heard his words, stared almost unbelievingly at the still figure they brought back, will never forget the nicture of the "Old Roman" btalking past the casket.

Smria jnApm Gone over a sraan of a year, death has run madly through the sports world. Boxing lost Muldoon, Jim nr-nie Schaaf, Jack Holland, Dan Hlckey. Jimmy De Forrest, Harry ErUe and Monte Munn. Dan Brouther and Kid Gleason are gone from baseball's sidelines, racing lost brilliant young Buddy Hanford and football the wise counsel or, E. K.

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Niles, and He was a charter member of Cedar billiards, Maurice Daly. podee, A. F. A. of Belle Fourche, taking his demit in 1910.

Mr. Mar-Subscribe for The Pioneer-Tunes the jshall left this part of the country in only morning newspaper In Western 1918, and for the next year travelled Boutn Dakota. lover the west, and then settled at Kali-.