Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 2

a it TWO THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1938. CAR JAMBOREE IS TERMED SUCCESS Many Attend Three-Day Show -Not All Prize Winners Determined. Characterizing the entire proceedings a complete success, Rapid automobile dealers Monday results of a "Used Car Jamboree" held here Friday, Saturday Good and Sundayjured by ideal weather, visited the display of nearly 100 of the best renovated cars in the city, the pavement in front of the municipal auditorium; inspected the automobiles, con. peted for prizes, saw and heard entertainment and in general enjoyed the three-day carnival. The show was officially opened with a parade of used cars Friday morning.

Accurate figures on registration were lacking Monday, as were also the names of winners of some contests. The board of judges worked throughout Monday and expected to work late Monday night sorting the thousands of answers submitted to a series of questions. Dealers, in commenting upon the show, sponsored by the Rapid City Automobile Dealers' Association, reported a total of 115 cars were sold during the three days. Final award of several prizes offered for the same features, first cars purchased each of the three days, was also to be settled Monday. Winners of some contests were announced.

Entertainment included Big Appie demonstrations, hog and husband calling contests, James in a ventriloquist act, "Paul Salesman and Johnnie Prospect," and sleight-of-hand. Keith Watts substituted for Wesley Strong in the Sunday afternoon magical show, and gave good performances. Winners announced Monday included: Husband calling contest (Saturday) First, Mrs. E. F.

House, City, 12. quarts Sinclair oil, Puritan Oil Mrs. John Roberts, Owanka, second, wash and grease jab, Phillips 66 station; Mrs. Ray Owanka, third, grease job, Texaco Main St. station.

Hog calling contest (Saturday)First, Frank Kinkaid, Keystone, 12 quarts oil, Skelly Oil second, Oscar DeJarles, Rapid 8 quarts oil, Skelly Oil A third, B. F. Coombs, Keystone, 4 quarts oil, Skelly Oil Co. First person purchasing car at Sunday Jamboree, Leonard Derrick, Rapid City, 15 gallons gasoline, Standard Boulevard station. Shortest woman, Mrs.

Charles Harter, Rapid City, feet, inches, set of seat covers, Coast to Coast store. Shortest man, William Hartman, Rapid City, 4 feet, 11 inches, grease job and oil change, Savey service station. Heaviest man, Otto Hurd, 322 pounds, free oil change, Texaco Main St. station. Individual coming the farthest to the show, C.

M. Groscost, Avant, 119 miles. Groscost reported that he "came to the jamboree to buy a car" and bought one before he returned home. Tallest man, Al Scovel, Rapid City, 6 feet, inches, wash and grease job, White Eagle station, No. 1.

Printing Industry Is Traced By Lee An outline of the printing industry, from before the invention movable type up to the present day, with its modern machinery and methods, was given by Gerald Lee in a talk before the Cosmopolitan club Monday noon. Guests at the luncheon were Frank Gormley and Walter N. Graham, with Earl Davies, and Stanley Core, with Robert Smith. General Chairman Carl Holmgren, Production Chairman Davies and Ticket Chairman Carl G. Watson reported on the fourth annual "Milk Fund Follies," presented Friday.

The affair was a complete success, they said, but financial details are not yet available, since not all teams of workers have reported in. Lee, in introducing his talk, called attention to the important part that printing plays in every day life. The ancient Egyptians had a form of printing, but it was not until the 15th century that movable type came into being. In kinds of printing, Lee mentioned old letter press work, Italio and lithography, later going into more details of each. In the development of printing and presses, Lee mentioned Guttenberg, inventor of type; Benjamin Franklin, Stanhope and others.

Lee also discussed the evolution of type setting machines, up to today's linotype. He described the operations of various kinds of presses, especially for color printing, and touched on the latest method of printing, known as offset. Lee also showed samples of the various kinds of printing. Roosevelt Praises 'Good Will' Flyers Langley Field, Feb. 28 (AP) -A "good will" visit to South America by six "flying fortresses' of the United States army, was praised today as "a perfect score" that, has "justified the air corps its equipment as well 8.8 the entire army." The giant bombing planes landed at their home base yesterday afternoon after a non-stop flight from the Panama Canal zone.

A message to the fivers from President Roosevelt said: "Well done F. D. Lieut. Col. Robert C.

Olds, flight commander, brought with him from South America several messages, including a letter friendship from Roberto M. Ortiz, new president of Argentina. It was in reply to a letter from Mr. Roosevelt which the squadron took to Buenos Aires. Briefs WEST RIVER WEATHER Temperatures west river area varied Monday morning from the, a high of 33 at Alliance, to a low of 12 at Chamberlain, All points in the area were clear, with the exception of Chamberlain and Presho where it was reported to be foggy.

No precipitation was recorded. HOSPITAL3 Admittances to St. John's hospital included Lloyd Lane, Oelrichs; Mrs. T. L.

Imsland, Faith; Mrs. Ward White, Pedro; Olaf Soholt, Deerfield; Alfred Burke, Hoover, and Mrs. Ed Sloan, Edgar Kirkpatrick, Eva Morden and, Mrs. Harry Herbst, Rapid City. included Mrs.

Charles Stuart, Mrs. Anna Kelly, Helen Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Anna Rosencrantz, Rapid City. Included in the Methodist hospital admittances were Mrs. Oley S.

Martinson, Box Elder, Leslie Branaugh, and Arthur E. Lyndoe, Keystone and Mrs. B. L. Boylan, Mrs.

Everett Willard, Mrs. George Wil. liamson, Mrs. Waldo, and S. Maynard Gebhardt, Rapid City.

Dismissals included Mrs. Robert Rhoden, Union Center, and Mrs. Roy Alexander a and baby boy, Keystone. BORN To Mrs. B.

L. Boylan, Rapid City, a boy, at the Methodist hospital, Feb. 28. girl, to Mrs. Ed Sloan, Rapid City, at St.

John's hospital, Feb. 28. BACK HOME BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Baker returned during the weekend from a three weeks' trip during which they visited at points in Indiana and farther east.

GIVES DECISION GIVES DECISION Circuit Judge A. R. Denu awarded a decision in favor of the plaintiff in an action brought by Irene M. Johnson against Anne A and James Drysdale, all of Rapid City, seeking the abatement of an alleged public nuisance- -a barn located in the vicinity of St. James and Seventh streets.

Judge Denu held the barn was a public nuisance. BUILDING PERMITS Two permits were issued to Roy C. Dow, Mt. Road, one for constructing tourist cabins, $500, and a second for constructing a filling station, $250. A third was sold to William Harvey, 8 St.

Joe street, to enclose porch MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license was issued Friday to Harold Mahnke, 33, and Loretta Thomson, 39, both of New. castle, and another was sold Saturday to Norman Lien, 26, and Roma Terca, 23, both of Presho. TO NEW JOB Earl Rogers left Saturday night for Watertown, where he will take a position as salesman for the Hubbard Motor company, automobile agency. His family will join him there later. DIVORCE A divorce decree was filed Saturday for William R.

Yeager, Rapid City, from Flora P. Yeager, Norristown, The decree was granted on grounds of desertion by Circuit Judge A. R. Denu. The couple was married in Norristown Oct.

30, 1895, and have five children. RETURNS May returned Monday morning from Minneapolis, where he had attended a Minnesota Society convention also University of MinState, Dental, nesota extension clinic. FATHER DIES FATHER DIES Mr. and Mrs. Lyman and daughter, Marietta, Brainerd, called death of his fahter.

They pected to return Tuesday. FROM PIERRE FROM PIERRE Babcock are in by the are ex- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doherty, Pierre, arrived in Rapid City for a brief visit Sunday night. They plan to return Monday night or Tuesday morning.

FROM SOUTH FROM SOUTH Dr. Ralph I. Wick returned Monday from a month's trip through the south, during which he took his annual try at game fishing off the coast of Florida. Whereas he won third place in his class in a national contest last year with a giant sailfish, a 25-pound fish was the best he could land this year, he reported. Municipal Court Judge W.

W. Soule- Jess Johnson, 1102 Silver street, was fined on his guilty plea to $75 a charge of reckless driving. The fine was suspended on the payment of $25 and on the condition that he does not drive an automobile for six months. He was involved in an accident Friday at the intersection of Ninth and Main street, where he struck a car driven by Henry Lembkey, Minnelusa. Drive.

Johnson was making a U-turn, when Lembkey's machine was struck. Robert White, Athena White and Rose Lee, negroes who have been living in Rapid City for a short time, pleaded not guilty to charges of public intoxication. Trial was set for, 4 p. m. Monday.

James Reappoints Museum Chairman Ed James, Chamber of president, has announced appointment of George Mansfield as chairman of the Rapid city museum committee. The committee was continued to supervise the completion of interlor work and the purchasing and installation of equipment. No date has been set for the opening of the museum, but will probably he announced soon, James said. 1938 Cheats Local -No Birthday It's a "flying birthday" this year for Dick Beebe, 10-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Beebe. Dick is a "leap year" boy, and poo since there isn't any Feb. 29 this year, he has no real birthday, although he will be a year older Tuesday. However, he is used to it now, for since he was born he has celebrated only two real birthdays, in 1 1932 and 1936. If age were counted by actual number of birthdays, Dick would be only two years old.

Time WAR when the lack of birthdays consequent parties weighed heavily. on his happiness. Even now he is looking forward to 1940, for then there will be a Feb. 29, and Dick will have a party that will be worth four years of waiting. Neither Dick his mother know anyone else in Rapid City whose birthday is Feb.

29, but he has a little friend in Los Angeles, Shirley Wilson, who is the same age as he and has the same birthday. They have exchanged greetings both times. Dick keeps a diary (now and then), and two dates that are carefully noted are Feb. 29, 1932, and Feb. 29, 1936, his two birthdays.

He was able to write in his diary about his first birthday, stating that he had Roger and Elaine Jernstrom, Jim and Bob Hobble, Ralph Dimmick and Bruce Raymond as guests. This year, in lieu of a party, Dick will have Charles Carter, Roger Jernstrom and Paul Pickford as dinner guests. Sometime Monday night, between midnight and one second past, he will have a birthday. Recognition Of Mines Curricula In New York Seen The possibility of the recognition of the School of Mines curricula in New York state was expressed today by President Joseph P. Connolly who returned over the weekend from an eastern trip.

commissioners education On Feb. 19, he conferred, with the of the universtiy of the state of New York, in Albany, and he said he believed that an agreement was reached at the conference, and that the School of Mines courses will be fully recognized in the state. From Feb. 13 to 17, Connolly attended the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers in New York City as the official delegate of the Black Hills section of the organization. Connolly attended sessions of the convention on mineral industry education, mining geology and geophysics, and a general meeting, among others.

On Feb, 16, he met with a group of 15 School of Mines alumni for luncheon. The alumni recalled their days at the Mines, and Connolly told them of the status, growth and present needs of the institution. On Feb. 18, he was entertained in Washington by officers of the National Geographic society. Web Hill, who recently returned from an eastern trip, also was a guest.

Mrs. Connolly and their sons accompanied him as far as Cleveland, where they visited relatives. On their return trip they visited Mrs. Connolly's sister, Miss Leora J. Lewis, in Chicago.

SOS Representatives Open Three-Day Meet A review of work accomplished in the various erosion control project and CCC camp areas occupied Soil Conservation agronomists andrange management specialists from North and South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming, as a three. day soil meet opened at the Alex Johnson hotel Monday morning, Between 30 and 40 persons were in attendance at the opening sesaion, including members of the Washington and Rapid City Region Nine office. T. C. Anderson, in charge of the regional agronomy and range management section, presided, with Wilkie Collins, regional agronomist, leading discussions.

In the erosion control areas, the scs is cooperating with farmers and ranchers in soil and moisture saving practices such as contour and wind strip cropping, controlled grazing and stock water development, improved tillage for ercsion control and moisture conservation, crop rotation. Advance plans for the 1938 season were outlined. Those from out of the city parHarold E. Tower and L. E.

Spence ticipating in the meetings A include: cf Washington, D. Rex Bankert, assistant extension agronomist, Brookings; Carl T. Carlson of the Bottineau, N. project; E. C.

Coey, Culbertson, R. W. DeLand, Lander, Norman French, Torrington, Fred Benson and Henry Leonhardt, Fort Meade; Arthur L. Holding of the new Tri-County Soil Conservation District, Faith; Eugene Swift, Alcester; Jesse A. Roberts, Winner; G.

L. Weber, Mandan, N. Regional Nursery; Donald E. Lawrence, Park River, N. Richard Peck, Winnett, 0.

W. Kelly, Winner; Cleo Treadwell, Huron; J. T. Paulson, Huron; Fred A. Olson, Torrington; Kenneth Fiero, Lander, William R.

Porter, Great Falls, Mont. Fire Destroys Two Hay Stacks, Sheds Fire midnight Saturday destroyed hay stacks, corral and sheds belonging to P. 0. "Butch" Brandon, west of Rapid City on the South Canyon road. Brandon, answering a call from BARUCH SCORES F.

R. POLICIES Says Government Responsible for Unemployment. Washington, Feb. 28 (AP) Bernard Baruch, New York financier, told a senate committee today that goyernment policy was more responsible for unemployment than anything else. "I would say be it less with than regret, candid but, I failed to express my opinion that unemployment is now traceable more directly to government policy than to anything business could or should do," said the white-haired Baruch, a personal friend of President Roosevelt and sometimes consulted by the chief executive on eccnomic questions, Baruch testified before the senate committee on unemployment.

He recommended enactment of legislation which he said "seems to me a necessity of our times" but criticized some other administration policies, particularly the undistributed profits and capital gains taxes. These taxes, he said, "practically arrest" the and expansion of new industries. He said that there is ample credit now to support much greater business activity than that of even 1929 and added: "The single missing element in a great forward movement is a feeling of security- a belief that money can be spent or invested without confiscation of reasonable profits by inordinate taxation. Arbitrary change in the value of money further disturbing assaults on business." Livestock Increase In State Last Year Sioux Falls, Feb. 26 (P) -The of head and aggregate number, all livestock on South Dakota farms increased between Jan.

1, 1937, and Jan. 1, 1938, the state crop livestock reporting service announced today." The 3,951,000 head of cattle, horses, mules, sheep and hogs on farms last Jan. 1 were valued at $93,972,000 compared with 3,803,000 head valued at $91,801,000 a year All earlier. cattle and calves totaled 551,000 head last Jan. 1, an increase of one percent over the 536,000 listed the previous year.

These animals had a farm value of $51,832,000 at an average of $33.40 per head, compared with $46,560,000 or $30.30 per head on Jan. 1, 1937. The reporting service said the production milk in the state in 1937 from 476,000 cows was 000,000 pounds, from a decrease, of 1,715,000,000 eight percent pounds produced by 500,000 cows in' 1936. Hogs and pigs numbered 679,000 head last Jan. 1, an increase of 16 percent over the 585,000 head a year earlier.

The farm value of these animals for the two years was $8,656,000 and $8,072,000, respectively, and the average per head values were $12.70 and $13.80. The number of sheep in the state on Jan. 1 totaled 1,340,000 head with a value of $8,413,000, compared with 1,277,000 head valued 996,000 on Jan. 1, 1937. The steady reduction in works stock, apparent since 1919, continued last year, the service said, and on Jan.

1, 1938, there were only 373,000 horses valued at $24,408,000 in South Dakota. A year earlier there were 397,000 horses with a value of $29,465,000. The number of mules was placed at 8,000 head for each of the two years, but the aggregate dropped from 708,000 on Jan. 1, 1937, to $663,000 a year later. The reporting service also listed 5,765,000 chickens more than three months old on last Jan.

1, the lowest number in recent years. 000, which exceeded that of a year earlier when the 6,189,000 chickens reported were worth $2,909,000. The difference in value amounted to cent per bird. Leola Man Named To AAA Field Position Brooking -Albert Hauffe, Leola, resident of McPherson county since 1914, has been named a farmer feldman for the agricultural conservation program in South Dakota, according to Lloyd Mengel, chairman of the state agricultural conservation committee. Hauffe, resides on a 480- acre farm north of Leola, will take over the territory in the northern part of the state left vacant when Alfred Johnson, of Groton, was appointed to the state committee.

Hauffe first became associated with the AAA in 1933 when he was a farm reporter on the wheat program, a position he also held in 1934. In 1935, he was elected community committeeman on the cornhog program and served as county chairman of the McPherson county corn-hog association. In 1936 and 1937, he served as chairman of the McPherson county agricultural conseryation association. He was born ip Chicago, July 28, 1897, where he was educated in the public schools and business college. After moving to McPherson county in 1914, he married and started farming in 1920.

He served as a township clerk for 14 years. He was a director and secretary for the Leola Equity exchange, a co-operative elevator and oil company, for four and one-half years. He has been a director of South Dakota Wheat Growers' 88- sociation, a regional grain marketing association, since 1928. He was an incorporator and served as director of the Aberdeen Production Credit association the past four years. Agricultural products.

not produced in sufficient quantities to meet domestic needs and which are: Hides, tea, sugar rubarel Hides, tea, coffee, sugar, rubber, jute, flax, wool, and silk. BRITISH CHIEF DEFENDS ACTION Argues Halifax Best Qualified for Foreign Post. London, Feb. 28 -(P)- Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain today' faced a truculent opposition the house of commons with a defense of the appointment of Viscount Halifax as foreign secretary to replace Anthony Eden. Lord Halifax had "outstanding qualifications" for the post.

Chamberlain denied Italy was seeking a share in the defense of the Suez canal as part for an accord settling Anglo Italian issues. Heartened by conservative cheers, the prime minister replied briefly to a long list of barbed from opposition, which had been bolstered by a weekend of this demonstrations and speeches calling for a general election. Chamberlain's policy of bargaining for peace with Italy and Germany appeared likely to isolate Soviet Russia diplomatically. The Soviet armed might long had been a vital concern in Europe. Ten thousand communists and other demonstrators marched on the Italian embassy here yesterday in protest against "surrendering to Italian threats." LIFE OF CHAUTEMPS CABINET AT STAKE Paris, Feb.

28-(AP)-Premier Camille Chautemps, with the life of his cabinet again at stake, struggled today to push through parliament the first two bills of the proposed French labor code. The bills, providing compulsory arbitration of labor disputes and setting up new collective contracts, were designed to the arbitration law contracts expiring at midnight tonight. RELIEF MEASURE (From Page One) breach between administration and anti-administration democrats in the senate. On the house side Speaker Bankhead announced the new tax. revision bill, to be introduced by the ways and means committee tomorrow after months of work, would be debated 12 hours before amendments were considered.

Senator James F. Byrnes, 58-yearold South Carolinan, directing the campaign to enact the reorganization program, said of the 135 federal bureaus had become an economic necessity. Determined not to let the bill pass without modification, however, was 50-year-old Senator Harry Flood. Byrd of Virginia, whose ideas for reorganization differ greatly from those of the administration. Lined up with Byrd were, many of the same senators, including Burke (D-Neb) and Wheeler (D-Mont), who successfully fought President Roosevelt's court bill last year.

Byrnes was counting on the normally predominant administration strength in the senate to pass the bill after two or three weeks' debate. FATHER PLEADS (From Page One) sentatives telephone my home or congregate in the vicinity. Until I have had a reasonable opportunity to work this out, I shall given no further information. "I also beg my friends and the public to leave my home and telephone alone. All people of decent sentiment will understand and respect my wishes." While Levin himself refused to comment, a New Rochelle police officer said a note demanding $60,000 ransom had been received.

Friends of the Levine family said today that although the father was apparently well off financially, they believed it would be difficult for him to raise such a sum as the $60,000 demanded. It WAs understood the ransom note was delivered by messenger before the family knew Peter had disappeared. SOVIETS CLAIM (From Page One) sumed the defendants, who allegedly were linked with the exiled Leon Trotsky, already had confessed their guilt. Russian public "trials" have never been ordered without beforehand. confessions, a firing squad was considered a matter of days for most, if not all, the defendants.

Defendants Prominent Most prominent among the 21 were former Premier Alexis I. Rykoff, who succeeded Lenin and held office for nearly two years; and Bucharin, chronicler of the red revolution and editor of Izvestia before March, 1937. Complete Stock Well Supplies Rapid Plumbing Co. 826 St. Joe Phone 196 Nights 986-J Next in order were the five former cabinet ministers: Genrikn G.

Yagoda, once head of the secret police; Gregory F. Grinko, former finance commissar; Vladimir I. Ivanoff, former chief of the timber industry; A. P. Rosengoltz, once commissar of foriegn trade, and M.

A. Chernoff, former commissar of agriculture. They figured largely in the charge, made against the entire group, that they had plotted to overthrow the Soviet regime by terrorism with the aid of foreign powers which would grab rich areas of the Soviet empire as a reward. Dr. L.

G. Levin, head of the Kremlin hospital; Dr. D. D. Pletnyeff, famous Soviet heart specialist; and Dr.

I. N. Kazakoff, head of a large clinic, accused of the deaths of Gorky, Menzhinsky, and Kuibisheff. Gorky died June 18, 1936, reportedly of pneumonia complicated by tuberculosis. Claims Deaths Hastened Since all three were known to have suffered from serious illnesses, the prosecution was expected to try show death was hastened by some means, perhaps son.

The trial announcement leaves unknown the fate of only a few of the top flight Soviet leaders who had disappeared in the purge which has brought death to hundreds. The foreign powers with which the defendants were accused of plotting were not named, but it was indicated Germany might be one of them. Former Soviet diplomatic officials included among the defendants were N. N. Krestinsky, former first assistant to Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff, and K.

G. Ravosky, former ambassador to France. Other defendants were: Akmal Ikramoff, former "political boss" of the Label, Soviet republic in Central Asia; Faysulla Khodjaieff, former president of Uzbek; I. A. Zelensky, former head of consumers' cooperatives; S.

A. Bessonoff, V. F. Sharangovich, P. T.

Zubarreff, P. P. Bulanoff, V. A. Maximoff and P.

P. Kruchkoff. Trials Delayed Some observers said the trials had been delayed for maximum propaganda, Russia's effect until drifting after, North the Pole scientists, lest the publicity of one event detract from the other. Most of the defendants had been arrested blood purge of last year, and been in prison "had for months. Meanwhile, Soviet, officials continued their little men in the provinces.

Two officials of a Nzbekistan village were shot for such disruptive collective farming practices as failing to irrigate vineyards and cutting alfalfa only once a season. CHINESE ARMY (From Page One) to subject Chengchow, vital junction on the Lunghai, to heavy air bombardment tomorrow was given in leaflets dropped from planes over the city. Five were reported still in Chengchow. the war to the enemy bombThe Chinese air forces, carried ing Japanese concentrations at many points along the north bank of the Yellow river where the Japanese were preparing to attempt crossings. AUSTRIAN ARMY (From Page One) Nevertheless, "Heil Hitler" greetings were still passed on the streets and almost everyone was wearing swastika badges.

The situation remained dangerous, and the government, at fiveminute intervals, gave the people radio reports on developments. Nazi leaders ordered temporary cessation of demonstrations during the, two-day appeared the "armistice" nazis were period. for some compromise which would enable them to make a national demonstration of such proportions that Vienna, which has not been touched to any great extent by the waves of nazi sentiment sweeping the provinces, would be influenced. Invite Nazi Leader The nazis invited Arthur SeyszInquart, newly-appointed minister of the interior, to come to Graz. They promised to show 60,000 uniformed nazis.

Seysz-Inquart was appointed during the recent Austrian government crisis, with approval of German Chancellor Adolf Hitler. In Vienna, it was said officials had not decided whether to send the interior minister "to reason with the nazis." Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, while not alarmed by the Graz situation, indicated to fatherland front leaders that he regarded it as serious. "There are difficult times ahead," he said. "We must keep our nerve and observe rigid discipline." GERMAN NAZIS WATCH GRAZ DEVELOPMENTS Berlin, Feb. 28 (P)-Prominent nazis eagerly watched developments today in the Austrian nazi stronghold of Graz, and declared Austria's Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg was losing his grip.

They said that since Schuschnigg found it necessary to send troops to Graz, in southern Austria, and the the German border "his difficulties originate at home, not in Berlin." Officially, German government quarters ignored Austrian efforts to control the growing nazi infuence centering at Graz. German newspapers have nothing except the fact secondary printed, schools and the university in Graz were closed. Generally, the press has emphasized socialist and communist demonstrations in Austria rather than those of nazis. Nazis in Berlin insist that most Austrians are pro-Hitler at heart, but concede that Vienna may be less so than the rest of the country. Farmers Only! SEE US FOR Tractor Oil Prices Coast-to-Coast YOU SHIFT STORE ON THE 1938 PONTIAC MECHANICAL SAFETY SHIFT to shift gears that doubles driving ease and less than any other remote control shifts clears the front floor.

Priced $15 to $90 Come in and try the newest, simplest way offered as optional equipment. NOTHING TO GET OUT OF ORDER NOTHING NEW TO PONTIACI ONLY LOW PRICED CAR WITH SAFETY SHIFT GEAR CONTROL JAMES MOTOR CO. RAPID CITY AND STURGIS at Course for County Superintendents Is Planned at S.D.U. Vermillion, Feb. 26-A course of special training for county superintendents will be offered during the 1938 summer session at the University of South Dakota, W.

H. Batson, director of the summer session, announced today. The course will be held for two weeks beginning on June 30, and will carry either graduate or undergraduate credit. "A special instructor will be chosen to direct the work on the basis of successful experience and proper training in some state where the county superintendent's office is recognized as being a professional office," Dr. Batson said.

"The recent action of the people in this state making it possible to ed on non-political a step have county superintendents electin the direction of professionalizing the office. Recognition of this position as professional work must be based at least in part on special training." The course will be open to counsuperintendents, their assistants and others interested in this work. Those taking this work will be granted permission to attend other classes. as auditors when not attending the scheduled special class. "The question of the county superintendents being able to be out of their offices for two weeks has been investigated, and we have assurance that they will be able to do this," Dr.

Batson added. Fish, Game School Is Set for Pierre Pierre, Feb. 26-(P)-Nationally known wildlife authorities and conservationists will gather in Pierre next week for the fifth annual school and conference of the South Dakota game and fish department March 2 to 5 inclusive, Director O. H. Johnson announced today.

Heading the list of notables is Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the federal biological survey, who will discuss "Waterfowl and International Treaties" Thursday afternoon. The same evening he will speak on "Waterfowl Rehabilitation" at the annual banquet of the Pierre chapter of the Izaak Walton league. Carl D. Shoemaker, secretary of the General Wildlife federation, and William Vogt of the national association of Audubon societies, will speak Thursday morning, the former on "Conservation Lethargy" and the latter on "Biological Basis of Conservation." They also will appear on the banquet program in the evening.

The school and conference will open Wednesday morning with written examinations for deputy game wardens. Discussion of conservation laws is scheduled for the afternoon session. Public relations will be the chief topic of discussion Friday morning. Speakers will include H. M.

Jones, state 4-H club leader; Kenneth G. Bentz, regional Boy Scout executive, and Harold Urton, state supervisor of agricultural education. Philip A. DuMont, manager of the Sand Lake federal refuge, will discuss "Duck and Fish Foods" at the afternoon session. Fisheries problems, predator control, beaver management and fur regulations will be discussed at the Saturday morning session.

The conference will close with a rifle and pistol school in the afternoon. Paid Notices Regular meeting Elks Lodge Wednesday, March 2nd. Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Tarbell will be present. Initiation. Nomination of officers for ensuing year.

Feed. F. Web Hill, Exalted Ruler. Wanted: Experienced girl for general housework and cooking. References.

1804 West Boulevard. Masonic Calendar Regular Conclave of Schrader Commandery February No. 9 K. T. Monday evening, 28, 8:00 p.

m. Work in Red Cross with all of Black Hill Commanderies participating. Refreshments. H. Merle Parsons, E.

C. Regular Communication of Rapid City Lodge No. 25 on Tuesday evening, March 1st, at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Brothers welcome.

M. M. Wilson, W. M. M.H.

Munson, Secy. neighbors on the fire, in turn called the fire department, but it was called too late to do anything except prevent spread of the dames. An investigation is being conducted as to the origin of the blaze. SC ti A 0. gu in co pr AI cu git wl BI at th sei wi Pr Da pri me GI Ia.

da in abi ma DE HO ter wa urc Chi ing gue by the W. cH Sat full trot Civ Ani and son ten telli WAs luck CEl BIF five the littl her Brit m. Mrs caki mar littl Will and Johi SUF BIR A Mar hon at man Ga goin man Jone Re Mrs. sista In agri 85.