The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
pose of benetting the rest of the world at the
pense of Uncle Sam.
SUPREME TEST AHEAD

Events moving swiftly to the time when
President Roosevelt and the new DEAF will be put
to the supreme test and the people generally hope
the outcome may be favorable to the administration
and to the country.
But the powers granted the President by Con-
gress and the program undertaken are vast as to
almost stagger the imagination. These involve moth
ing less than government control of all business and
industry, including agriculture. They embrace such
radical departure from former American ideas and
practices to constitute social revolution if the
granted to governmental agencies actual
ly used to their full extent.
In view of this, it is natural that many thought
full persons look upon this vast program with some
misgivings although they see the necessity for a
change in the conditions which have prevailed.
So far business and industry generally have
shown disposition to cooperate with the admins
traton in evolving solution of the many pressing
problems which exist. But such radical changes in
the national set-up proposed can hardly be
made overnight without working additional hard
ships many individuals and business units
The arbitrary fixing of hours of labor, wages
and prices of commodities is experiment of the
most farreaching nature. If carried out as planned
competition in it's ordinary will be virtually
eliminated. No positively knows how it will all
work out But we shall soon see.
Chipmunk Hunter spends 11yo Nights In Pine Tree
HUTCHINSON-Cla in bedroom slippers, and
without hat, Paul Jaenike of Hutchinson spent a
narrowing period of SO hours lost in the swamplands
near Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon he took a 20
rifle and left his camp at Splithand Lake in search
OF chipmunks. Hearing a bear on his trail, ne
ducked into the dense underbrush, and on attempt
ing to find his way out discovered that he was lost
AFTER wandering in circles for hours, he finally
climbed into tall pine tree, hoping to get view
OF the lake. This hope dashed, Jaenike spent a
seepless night in the tree, fighting mosquitoes and
wood ticks. All day Monday he continued his fruit
less search for the camp and in the evening return
ed to his roost in the pine tree. Early Tuesday
morning he heard shots nearby, and by firing his
rifle and emitting few hoarse shouts he attracted
the attendtion or old trapper, who guided him
back to camp Jaenke lost 20 pounds during his
enforced absence in the woods and suffered consid
eraby from mosquito bites and lack of food, but at
present has recovered nicely.
Tear Bomb Threat Ends Telephone Booth Siege
APPLETON-AT two o'clock Monday morn
ing Victor CEIappy') Trotzig of Louisville entered a
telephone booth In the Browns Hotel lobby in Apple
ton and braced himself grimly against the door. In
the ensuing three and one-haf hours he managed to
stir up lot of activity in various municipal depart
ments. He called for the police. He called for the
fire department. He refused to evacuate until Chief
Matteson started preparations to fill the booth with
tear gas and then, perspring freely he surrendered
the fort Later in the day he paid fine of five dol
lars and costs.
"Hot" Prospect Makes Getaway With New Car
BEMIDJI-A customer approached Bill Norman,
Ford salesman and expressed an interest in the new
models, Norman got out 1888 tudor and pro-
ceeded to demonstrate They drove out the Black
duck road, Norman at the wheel. About three miles
from town, the prospect" requested that they turn
around, and that he be allowed to drive. Norman
turned the and politely stepped out so that his
prospect" might into the drivers seat
The prospect" not quite polite, Immediately drove
away and has not been seen since.
Stray Bullet Strikes Woman Riding In Car
SEBEKA-Mrs Alfred Rovainen, of Sebeka has
painful scalp wound a momento of recent trip
to Round Lake. While riding with her husband west
of Park Rapids she suddenly felt terrific blow on
the head, and blood began to pour from deep cash
just above the temple. Theb ulet causing the wound
glanced after hitting her and struck the upholstery
Two stitches were required to sew up the wound. No
rifle shot heard, hunters seen, it is
ed that the shot fired at distance from the
road.
Bottle ExplOdes In Fire. Blinds Woman
BOVEY-A corked glass bottle, thrown in the
kitchen range, will probably cost Mrs. Emil Hakon-
the loss of eye. Gases generated by the heat
of the stove in the sealed glass caused it to explode
in Mrs. Hakonens face when she started to poke up
the fire, throwing bits of glass in her face She was
rushed to specialist in Hibbng Immediately, but
it is feared that her eyesight will be lost
Cowboy Paints Town, Burns Cell Mattress
HERMAN-A Montana cowboy brought two car
drinks and proceeded to revive the shades of the old
corralled him before he had chance to splash much
red paint, threw him in the village bastile. He
told the law that his name was Fred Savage, alias
Oscar Wild. and in an effort to 1--we up IS these
plosive appellatons tried To the Jail apart
breaking the windows of his cell and setting fire to
the mattress the bunk The police department
a and led f0 he hlIcx Tn