davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Remaining Indicated Con-
ference .EIevenS to
Battle at Iowa City.
OHIO STATE ELIMINATED
Tall Corn Gridmen Reveal
Strength.
BY DIXON STUART
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. Determination
of Ohio State from the list of I'M
defeated Big Ten football teams Sat-
urday cleared the way for the es-
Enlistment of an undisputed west
ern conference football champion,
with Burt Ingwersen's University OF
Iowa HawkeyeS favoriteS for the
crown.
The tall corn boys now lead the
conference with three victories in as
many starts, while Wisconsin, the
only other undefeated team, has
two victories and a tie with Pur-
due
Iowa and Wisconsin meet Satur-
day at Iowa City in the current
Crucial" game. and unless a dead
lock results all except one of the
Big Ten will have been eliminated.
The Hawkeyes close their season the
following Saturday in q game with
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
A Tough Job
Wisconsin, in order to win an I'M
disputed title, would be forced to
defeat Iowa and Minnesota on sue
cesSive Saturdays-a feat which ap-
pears impossible.
Iowa'S victory over DR.. John W.
Wilce'S Buckeyes stamped the Hawks
as the most powerful eleven in the
conference. The Hawks, except for
the first four minutes of the second
half, kept the Ohioans on the de-
fensiVe. They outgamed their VIC
tins almost three yards to one.
MayeS McLain, Iowa's Indian, was
the main factor in the Hawkeye Of
fensive.
Keeping Pace
Wisconsin kept pace with Iowa by
handing Chicago at 25-to-0 lacing.
MINES, /, preseason championship
favorite, came back to defeat Indi-
ana, 81 to II, as expected, after sue
cessive one point defeats at the
hands of Iowa and Northwestern.
Northwestern's Wildcats continued
to show strength and eked out a Z
to win over Purdue. Michigan
fought its way to to tie with the
Navy &c Baltimore.
Illinois encountered stiff opposi-
ton from the tenacious Butler Bull
dogs, but produced a IA to victory.
The losers fought gaTnely but threat
ened Illinois goal only once.
After the great battle of the past
two Saturdays this weeks schedule
appears unusually poor, with Iowa
and Wisconsin furnishing the only
headliner.
Invade 1. U. Fields
Only two other clashes between
conference foes are booked, Illinois
playing Chicago and Northwestern
invading Indiana.
The other four conference teams
meet outside foes. Minnesota plays
Haskell, Ohio State entertains Mus
kingum, Purdue takes on Wabash,
and Michigan plays its rival for
state honors, Michigan State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Yale s Big Star
Badly Injured

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12.-
Johnny Carney, star Yale back.
will view the Princeton game from
the sidelines. Reports from the in
Urinary here, where he is being
treated for a wrenched ankle, said
he would be unable to don q uni
form again before next week. He
may be in condition to face Har-
ward week from Saturday, it was
said. Garvey was the only Eli
player injured in the 60 defeat at
the hands of Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Amateur Football

Oriental Bulldogs defeated the Midway
Cubs in hard-fought conest, 10 to 2. For
5779 after $3.50 and ask for Van. A game
is desired for Sunday.
Crimson Stars claim a forfeit from the
Sundays scheduled game. Stars would
like to schedule a game with the Belmont
Ramblers or any other team in the 1885,
pound class. Call Irvington 2222-J and
ask for Dick or write William FrobeniuS,
615 North Drexel avenue.
indianapolis Triangles played q 90 tie
with the Royite A. G. Sunday. Manager
Of the Southeasterns is urged to call Riley
1880 between and $50 tonight. Tri-
angles will practice Wednesday night at
Kansas and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Richard Talks
With Dempsey
R.n Lmiled Preaa

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Tex Rick
ard is to talk business with Jack
Dempsey this week. The promoter
arrives from Miami Beach Tuesday
morning. There is good reason to
believe Dempsey will be persuaded
to return.
Jack needs money, and he would
like to be champion again. His
return to the ring probably would
give him both his desires. Rickard
had given up hope of Dempsey ever
fighting again, but that was before
Gene Tunneys retirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Saturday H. S. Football

Bloomington, 10; Manual (Indian-
Princeton, 4s; Petersburg, 0.
Marion, IS; Wabash, 10.
Elwood, 10; Muncie, 2.
! New Albany, "a; Seymour, 6.
CrispuS Attucks Qndianapolis), 6; East
high school (xenia, Ohio, 6 (tie).
: Bonneville, s.; Jasper college, (tie).
Bloomfield, SO; Columbus, o.
South Bend, z; Mishawaka, z (tie).
Elkhart, 10; Whiting, g.
xclhaoorrace Mann Gary. Z; Emerson
Hamomnd, "a; Michigan City, 6.
Goshen, "a, Warsaw, 20.
Fl Roosevelt East Chdicago), 6; Washing
Central ut, Wayne), rs; South Side
(Ft. Wayne, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Boston Eleven
Meets Fordhan1
BIZ United Press

uW Q WtItW IIto0
BOSTON, Nov 12.-Boston COL
lege, unbeaten and united this sea-
son, was to defend its spotless rec
ord against Fordham before ain ex-
pected crowd of $4,000 fans at Fen
way park this afternoon. Clear, cool
weather was in prospect. .
With victories over Navy and
Duke to its credit, the Boston eleven
was a slight favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
ORGANIZE S. S. CIRCUIT

East Side Sunday School League,
which operated very successfully last
year at the Brookside U. B. gym,
again is being organized this year.
Several teams already have signi-
fed their intentions of playing.
All team managers will meet on
Tuesday night at 1925 North Tuxedo
street. Teams interested call Cherry
O272
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Goes to England

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Reigh
" Count, winner of the Ken
lucky derby, one of the great
est horses to race on the
American turf in a decade, will
be shipped to England Dec.
on board the Minnewaska.
Reign Count will be entered
in the Ascot gold cup and
other big British events.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hertz,
owners of the great thorough
bred, also announced that
Trainer B. S. Mitchell and
Jockey "Chick" Lang will
accompany the horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

indianapolis will be the site of the
annual meeting of stewards of the
Grand Circuit, Americas premier
light harness racing body. The date
of the meeting has tentatively been
set for Jan. IA, 1929.
The usual business of drafting a
schedule, discussing rules and elect
ing officers will be taken up. In adj
dition the Hambletonian 3-year-old
trotting stake, harness racing's pre-
mier classic, may be awarded.
HANOVER, Pa.-Peter Manning.
1864, the fastest trotter the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Penn MayPIay
Irish, Badgers
BIZ United Press

RB United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12.-The
Philadelphia Daily News today says
it has unofficial information that
the University of Pennsylvania is
planning to arrange football games
with Notre Dame and the Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1890.
The News says Notre Dame would
play in Philadelphia in 1880 and
in Chicago in 1881. The story added
that Wisconsin is trying to arrange
a five-sport contract with red and
blue teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Early Basketball

The owls have organized for the
season and desire to book games with city
teams. playing on the home-and-home
basis. The team is composed of former
high school stars. Write A. Darner. BIB
East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis Times team will be
unable to meet the Vopnegut Hardware
team Thursday. evening. The manager of
the Vonneguts is requested to call Norman
IsaacS, Times sports department The
Times quintet, neatly uniformed desires
state games in January.
The Northside Clippers will meet the
Star Circulation Terrors Tuesday at p.
m. at Liberty hall. For games with the
Clippers call Riley 1911. Ask for
Sweeney.
Each Wednesday evening finds the South
Side Turner's going through q hard work
out in preparation for their opening game
Nov. rs. The fast Kokomo Independents,
composed of ex-college stars will be on
Woodside Merchants won their third
straight victory of the season, 20 to %.
Woodsides led at the half, 10 to 6. Lugar S
play featured. Merchants meet the South
port Baptists tonight at Edgewood; For
games write r. G. Baker. 2410 English
avenue or call Drexel 0660.
All managers of junior church teams in
the west end interested in the formation
of a basketball league are urged to meet
with Bruce Hunter at the Rhodius COM
munity house at Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Next Sunday at washington Park
the College Cubs will play the
League All-Stars. The League ALI
Stars will be composed of the five
best players from each of the re-
naming teams in the league.
Charles Oliver, manager of Munich
pal Gardens, has been appointed
coach of the All-Star team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
~ LOOP BEGINS PLAY

''Y" Dormitory League, loop of
five basketball teams, begins its
play this wweek. Four teams will
see action each Thursday, one team
resting. Games are played in the
"Y' gym at 7:30 and $3.50.
The Dormitory league is part of
the program of activities conducted
by the young men who live at the
"Y"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
CollegeCubs
Garner City
Grid Honors

College Cubs Sunday won undis-
puted claims to the senior cham~
pionship of the Indianapolis Ama-
teur Football League by complet~
ing their scedule without a tie or
defeat. Final contests we're staged
Sunday.
The Monawks were declared
champions in the junior circuit
winning two games, tieing in three
and losing none. Sunday scores
we're: ...
SENIOR LEAGUE
College Cubs, 10; Southpaws, 6.
Olympies, 40; AcmeS, 6.
TuXedOs 6; Municipal Gardens, o.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Municipal Juniors, :; o'Hara sans. o.,
Leonard Cleaners, Q; Napoleon jun
iOrs, o.
Mohawks. 10; Indianapolis Cubs, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Still Unbeaten

NEW YORK, Nov. r.
IN Florida, with seven vic
tories, no defeats and no tie
games, and a total of 237
points against 10 for its OPP
ponents, heads the dwindling
list in country's unbeaten and
united football teams, as fol-
1Nrrcs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Ken Strong of New York
university again leads the in
dividual scorers of the season
with lib points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
.OHIO'S 1929 SCHEDULE

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 12.-Ohio
State university's 1929 football
schedule was announced today. 1t
includes a game with the Navy on
Nov. 10. The schedule follows:
oct. 5. open.
oct. r. Iowa at Columbus.
oct. 10. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
oct. %. Indiana at Columbus.
Nov. 2. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Nov. 8. Northwestern at Columbus.
Nov. l6. Navy at Columbus.
Nov %. Illinois at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Grand Circuit Stewards Meet
in indianapolis Next January
HambetOnan Stake May Be Awarded at Session; Other
Gossip of Light Harness Horse Sport

has seen, has concluded another
season OF brilliant achievements and
is in quarters at the establishment
of his owner, the Hanover Shoe
Farms, here.
The son of Azoff boasts the fastest
mile turned in over a half-mile
course this year, 2:034. This is
truly remarkable in view of the fact
the horse has reached the age of II.
Peter Manning undoubtedly again
will make his temperance in eX-
hibitionS next year.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-Ben F. White,
the famous trotting colt developer,
now has twenty-four yearlings he
will take to his southern training
camp a Longwood. Fla, this coming
winter. He is likely to have several
additions following the annual Old
Glory sale in New York Nov 27-30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

The Hare Chevrolet Silver Flash. Huklis
Special, Halgrens Peoria Life, 3-F Coffee
and Meridian Garage team will roll in the
Myers was in charge of local entries and
has secured the date OF Dec. for the To-
cal cracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Bill Sargent will run az 900" scratch
team tournament at the Delaware alleys
for next Sunday. Squads will take the
| drives at 2. 4, and p. m. turkey
! will be awarded for the high single indi-
yidual game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

into the low.price field, an increas-
ing measure Of modern design,
modem performance, riding comfort
and distinctive style.
In the new Chevrolet, recently an
nounced, these basic factors of owner
satisfaction have been carried out to
still higher degree.
Due to the experience and skill of al /
General Motors engineers combined,
it embodies a new measure Of I'd.
vanced design.
Due to the facilities Of General
Motors Proving Ground, it comes to
the public already proved.
And due to General Motors resources
in raw materials, purchasing power,
body building and diversified auto
motive manufacture
Its prices are such that il represents
the most impressive value in luxuri.
oss low-pniced transportation ever
offered the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Constant Progress has
Benefited the Public

The policy Of General Motors has
always been to pass on to the public
At the earliest possible date, advanced
engineering ideas.
The result Of this policy has been to
give more quickly to the public the
benefit of continually better automo-
b1es at lower prices.
To facilitate the carrying out of q
policy Of this kind, General Motors
Laboratories were founded some
years ago. This gave the engineers
working on General Motors cars the
advantages of background Of
scientific research.
Later, in order to prove the scientific
and engineering ideas advanced, the
General Motors Proving Ground
was established. Here, every CON.
cdvable automqeive testing device
vas set mp and every conceivable road
condition created. Here, al new cars
could be subjected to pitiless testing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

thus guaranteeing their worth before
they went to the public.
General Motors has never been
satisfied with existing standards. 1t
has always believed that the public
is entitled to all the benefits of ad.
vancement in every field related to
the motor car.
Asaresult of this belief, new materials
were produced; new principles were
evolved; and through the General
Motors Acceptance Corporation,
there was offered plan of time pay
ment that made possible for tens of
thousands of people the ownership
of a motor car.
This policy Of progress has affected
every General Motors car. Ithas made
each one constantly finer, constantly
more desirable and constantly more
favored by the public.
As illustrated below, it has enabled
Chevrolet, year after year, to pioneer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22

nfissioners to view with favor the
engaging of county nurse was read
10y E. B. Linsley of Willow River, and
passed. The resolution reads as fol-
lows
THE Pine County Public Health
association and the Pine County Med
zeal society at it's second annual .oint
business meeting at Sandstone, Mimi,
Nov. Goth, 1928. hereby recommends
to the board of county commissioners
of Pine county for a favorable and
immediate consideration, the need of
employing county school nurse, in
view of the fact that a competent
school nurse is a vital necessity, if
the school children of this county are
to profit by the advanced methods of
clinical care now being received by
school children in most every en-
lightened community"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
THE TENTH DISTRICT
P. T. A. HELD THEIR
FIRST ANNUAL MEET

No effort was spared by the Cam
make the convention held there Nov.
II pronounced success. Paul Carl
son, superintendent of Cambridge
schools, Mrs. Paul Carlson, president
of Cambridge P. T. A, Eveline Judin,
county superintendent of schools, and
the teachers of Cambridge, proved
themselves efficient workers and sue
cessful entertainers. ~. =
The decorations of the auditorium
and banquet hall at the hotel bespoke
a revelation of beauty and art. The
menus made one think one had for
gotten the date of Thanksgiving and
it had come unnoticed. The notices
of Welcome P. T. A." menu cards,
candles, flowers, and the Cambridge
smile will ever remain in the memo
ries of those who attended.
The ballots were handed to the
delegates with an explanation by Mrs.
Mendenhall. The result was as fol-
lows: Chairman, Emma S. Clark,
Mora; 1st vice-chairman, L. L. Schaf
fer, Stanchfield; End vice-chairman,
Mrs. A. D. Smith, Milaca; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. M. F. Skoglund,
Mora; recording secretary, Paul Carl
son, Cambridge; treasurer, Mrs. M.
Mossman, Cambridge; choice of color,
blue and white; choice of song, Amer
lea the Beautiful; choice of tune for
original words, My Bonnie Lies Over
the Ocean; motto, Pull Without A
Knock; and slogan, Better Homes,
Better Children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
FORMER QUARRY MAN
HAS IMPROVED FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson, who
with their son Sam conduct ana keep
i'm nice order. fine 200 acre farm
near Pine City on the shore of the
beautiful Cross lake, were one time
residents of Sandstone in the days
when the stone quarry was going in
full force. Mr.. Carlson was second
in command of the stone cutting divi-
sion at the quarry approximately Is
years ago and states that it was no
uncommon thing to load and ship GO
carloads of stone in one day. The
quarry work. although Mr.. Carlson's
trade, proved to be too much of a
strain on his health and he finally
bought forty acres of the land where
he now lives and moved onto it. His
vision, as to that section becoming
one of the leading dairy districts of
the county and of this section of Min
nesota, have come to a realization in
past years and has himself aided in
many ways toward the forwarding of
this industry, and at the present time
he is a member of the boardOf direct
orS of the Pine City Cooperative
Creamery association. Mr.. Carlson
and his son Sam together own 200
acres of land, of which 100 acres is
under cultivation and the remainder
is used as pasture for their large
herd of Guernsey cattle. They have
very nice and modern farm home.
wired and equipped with the highline
twenty-four hour electric service.
Their barn and outbuildings are ade-
quate for their present needs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson have raised a
family of four girls and two boys:
One girl is married and is now the
wife of Henry Neville, a contractor
living in Pine City. Two other girls
are teaching school in the county.
son is attending the School of For
estry at Missoula, Mont. One son, who
is interested with his father in the
farming and dairying operations, and
one younger daughter remain at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
EAST OF BRUNO

Otto Downing has been entertain
ing company the past week.
Mr.. Moretz and family were Sand
stone callers Friday.
Fred Matthes has been helping at
the Modify shop while the barber was
out for a little recreation.
The Matthes family were visitors
at the Ed Wallner home Sunday.
Adolph Johnson has added some
more sheep to his flock. That means
more prosperity.
Theo. Rupp is visiting at the home
of his uncle, Edw. Rupp, for a few
days.
Mrs. Norton and son, Arthur, were
guests at the Sydow home last Thurs
day.
]. j. Frollich has moved his family
to Foxboro, Wis. Friends hope that
they will like their new home.
Mart Davis had the good fortune to
shoot wolf Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Rupp spent Friday eve
ming at the Sydow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis called at
the Billman home Sunday afternoon
Herbert Burnham has been on the
sick List for the past week.
Joe Krause and Mike Plaisted were
last week callers at the Billman
home.
The Rev. Blair of Duluth, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sydow
and family Tuesday.
Mr. land. Mrs. Vern Callister of Sky
berg, Mimi, visited with their niece
Mrs. C. o. Billman, last weekend.
Margaret Ball spent the weekend
at her home at Holyoke.
Mrs. Joe Krause was called to St
Cloud because of the death of her
father.
Miss Anna Rupp spent the weekend
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp
were supper guests at the Billman's
Saturday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
BRUNO

Clara Anontson of Buffalo Lake, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Modify.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hammer of
Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hammer and baby of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at the Walter Hammer
home.
Mrs. John Stafford and son, Carl
ton, and Merrill Douglas went to Min
neapolis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Gellatly of Duluth.
was a visitor in Bruno last week.
Alex Coulter was in Askov Mon
day to receive medical attention.
Miss Hattie Skinner went to Sand
stone Saturday to take her music les
son from Miss Hazel Hoglund.
Mrs. Rudolph Lund and daughter,
Joyce, of Virginia, came Monday to
spend a week at the L. o. Lund and
Ivan Skinner homes.
Mrs. Myron of Duluth, was in town
Sunday.
Clarence Storebo went to the Cities
to work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson of Kelly
Lake, came to Bruno Tuesday to visit
their parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
WILLOW RIVER

The Community club held it's reg
ular meeting Friday night. Mrs. F. w.
Stepan, Miss Ann, Stepan and Mrs.
Homer Taubmon were the hostesses.
A very delicious lunch was served
and good program rendered. Miss
Aldora Bakken, Miss Ruth Anderson
anG Mrs. Robt. Addington had charge
OF the program. Miss Costello read
the lesson on Civics covering the vii
lage and township government.
Mrs. Roy Carlson, Mrs. w. s. Mac
Eachern and Mrs. Jens p Miller were
guests from the Wednesday study
club of Pine City and county Fed
Grafton was formed. Mrs. Roy Carl
son was elected president, Mrs. w. C.
Ehmke, vice president; Mrs. w. S.
MacEachern secretary-treasurer The
object of forming this club is 70 give
one more vote at the district meet
ings. The dues for each club is soc.
Christmas presents will be exchanged
at the next meeting. December host
esses are Mrs. Ted Thompson, Mrs.
RObt. Addington and Mrs. Anna An
derson, the Program committee in
cludes Maxine Toubman, Mrs. B.
Amundson and Lucille Void. A mo-
ton was carried that the club help
the American Legion with the Christ
mas tree this year
Miss Jean Johnson. field worker for
the State Board of Control, was here
Tuesday, Nov. 20.
John Guessing returned from Du-
luth Wednesday where, he visited his
children.
Bill and Geo. Peters, Aug. Miller of
Pine City, Adam Schlemmer of the
Fire Department of Minneapolis, and
Ray Pembleton hunted deer in the
northern part of Lake and st. Louis
counties and brought down two bucks,
one doe and two fawns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
HINCKLEY
Hinckley High School
Holds Several Debates

A series of preliminary debates have
been held in the Hinckley high school
during the past week. The seniors
defeated the juniors on Monday 81,
upholding the affirmative side of the
question. On Tuesday the Sophie
mores defeated the freshmen, uphold
ing the negative side of the question.
When the debates have been COM
pleted and the local cup awarded to
the winners, the school team will be
selected for the county debate with
Pine City.
The question for debate this year is:
Resolved that the U. S. should cease
to protect, by armed force domestic
capital investments in foreign lands
without formal declaration of war;"
1t is a good live question with plenty
of room for augmentation.