davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
NEW CHAPTER
is DRAFTED IN
LAKE BEER WAR
Attorney-G May Ask
Supreme Court Writ
Against Judge.

A new broadside in the northern
Indiana beer war was IN prospect
today when Attorney General Philip
Lutz Jr. announced he is con-
templating filing a petition for
supreme court writ of prohibition
against Superior Judge Virgil Reiter,
Lake county
Reirer recently issued restrain
ing order in favor of Abe Rosen,
Lake county. who is doing whole
sale beer business without a whole
sale license The order prohibited
Rosen's arrest.
However. a deputy of Sheriff Nell
Fry. Porter county. arrested Ralph
Barnard. Rosens truck driver. and
seized twenty-nine cases Of beer.
Reiter held Fry in contempt.
State appeal from the Reiter re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Nav Fever Remedies


SIPS Bon Kora Treatment -. CSC
S1.50 Carlsbad Sprudal Salts .S1.09
Sc Jad Reducing Salts ....... SAC
S1.00 ArbOlene Tablets .......S SAC
SOC French Lick Salts ......... 42c
75c Emo Fruit Salts CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

straining order still in pending be
fore the supreme court. and If Lutz
asks writ Of prohibition, he will
do so on the grounds that Reiter
oversteps his jurisdiction in either
criminal or civil contempt cita-
ton based on an alleged offense
that occurred in another county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

The attorney generals Office will
defend the Porter sheriff on the
contempt charge. Lutz said.
Meanwhile. Rosen. according to
word reaching Lutz. has filed suit
against the Porter sheriff. seeking
the return OF the seized beer and
500 punitive damages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Tungsten was named from
Swedish word meaning heavy stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
THROWING ARM RUINED,
ATHLETE WINS $4,000
Ken Strong. All-Americs Footballer
Winner i'm Court.

BIZ nned Prcss
DETROIT, July 81 Ken Strong.
all-American football player and for
mer recruit of the Detroit baseball
team, was AWARDED a $4,000 verdict
here today in his damage suit
against DR. Alfred La Ferte. De-
triot physician.
The athletic sued the physician
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
For Canning -Preserying
Baby Remedies

6Oc California Syrup Figs 49,. ACC
soc kopp's Baby Friend 49,. Bic
35c Winslow's Soothing Syrup PC
40c Fletcher's Castoria $50. .29c
Pitchers Castoria .21c
SOC brakes Group Remedy -. .39c
Hands Teething Lotion -. .49c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
JULY 81, 1888

ne was blowing on the family farm.
The nails still were in the shoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
NO SURE GUIDE
AS To FUTURE
OF MANCHURIA
Many Years Must Elapse
Before Predictions Can
Be Made.
BY MILES ". VAUGHN
United Press stan Correspondent

fCoDvrght 1922 ~ United Press
HSINKING. Manchukuo. July Il
Japan already has succeeded in
the first stage OF her effort IN Man
churia. Manchukuo is a real state
entitled TO a place in the family Of
nations.
That is Japans view OF the pres
CIT situation in Manchuria
bianchoukuo IS a "puppet" Of the
Japanese army It's officials are
flgureheads As state. i rests
purely on the sword and the bay
onet
That is the general Chinese view
Of Manchuria today
In State Of Flux
ManChuria is IN state Of flux
T. viii b. wears before any predic-
ton as 70 the future Of the state can
be made
That * the opinion Of small
but highly intelligent group Of Chi
nese japanese and occidental OBJ
SER ers
L is all but impossible 10 get ac-
curate information about the broad
er trends IN Manchurla Experts
disagree facts are IN conflict
In the temporary quarters OF the
Imperial japanese embassy. Field
Marshal NObuyOShi Muto. military
and diplomatic representative of the
Emperor Of Japan pursues his way
IN the calm certainty of success.
Field Marshal Busy
In the headquarters of the Jap
anese Kwantung Army Lieutenant
General Kunaik1 Koiso chief Of
staff. performs prodigies OF hard
work as he prepares for what he al
mits Will be crucial summer.
In the calm of an ancient Chi
nese. Yamen Henry Pr Vi. one time
boy Emperor of China squares his
shoulders and prayS for strength TO
lead his Manchu banners to the
glories they once enjoyed.
Seek Concessions
In the streets thousands Of Chi
nese coolies work night and day
hurrying the construction OF new
buildings. roads. a sanitary system
and the other improvements which
must be completed TO make Hsink-
ing worthy Of the name of capital
city OF Manchoslkuo
In government Offices Japanese
and European business men hunt
for concessions and exhibit vast
paper schemes for railways. gold
mines. petroleum fields. and indus
trial establishments
Hanking IS enormously active and
confusing But in the background
General Kolso works endlessly. driv-
irg forward. he at least is sure of
the foundations Of Manchoukuo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Shaving Needs

Coo Gem Razor Blades. los =. AZ
Csc NJ Way Shaving Cream =. 81
35c Colgate's Shaving Cream %
Sl.50 Pinaud's Lilac Negetal :. .9s
25c Mennen's Tale. .19
soc Colonial Club Lotion SO
Sc Palmolive Shaving Cream. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
HORIZONTAL.
I FIRST name Of
ladv IN the

FIRST name III
LADY, IN the
picture
last name 81
the lady IN ths
picture
II To border on
Is Place or room
Is DroRe bee
II Second note
10 In the middle.
p Boich
% Italian river.
- Measure of
cloth
Is To slash.
2s Portal
30 To redact.
% Wild duck
- To slumber.
80 At no sime.
IS Mineral
springs
80 4 large dog
II To repulse
40 What vas tn
lady In the
picture bv
profession ,
IS To get up.
a. Containing
gold.
40 sun god.
81 To exc2yate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Tooth Pastes

4Oc Squibb's Dental Cream BIC
35c FOrhan's Tooth Paste 49,. 29c
25c kolynos Tooth Paste. -. .19c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste .... .39c
25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon >. .19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Ti-Year-Oin Shoe Found

81 Hifsd Press
TROP. Kan. July IA shoe lost
by his fathers OK some "a wears ago
was found by O. NJ Pinneil when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

for s250000, charging that mis-
take in an operation cost him the
use of his right wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Beauty Aids
For The Bath

S1.00 April Showers Bath Salts FAC
S1.00 Xyris busting Powder :. Sc
S1.50 Houbigant's Toilet Water 81
10c Camay Toilet Soap. D.. =. +. 4 for 19c
Amami Bath Crystals SIC
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

past blue-uniformed lads Each group snaps TO
Attention and holds 1t until the senior officer
says "carry on" "Topside' are several groups
engaged In boat drills, launching, handling long
sweeping oars In heavy life boats-coxswains
standing up, astern In each boat, giving orders.
It's cold and windy day but the boys bend to
with will and send their boats ceaVing the
navy yard waters.
Below IS the real "feel' Of the ship Not
quick rush to the side to unhurden an upset
stomach . . but the atmosphere Of being at
sea- It is quiet but exciting. The only thing
lacking is the throb Of turning engines the
gentle lift of long ground swells.
Captain Green goes forward to inspect paint
lockers shower baths and living quarters, where
the boys sleep In beds. Romantic days OF the
hammock have vanished. The skipper admits
that sleeping, when tucked in cocoon comfort
within ones hammock, Is bllssful state, but
there Is more luxury In cadet accommodations
today Lockers are provided for personal effects
and uniforms
More cadet study space Is discovered, with
long polished white wooden tables that swing
up to the ceiling and out OF the way when not
In use. The canteen for candy, tobacco and 9TH
er luxuries strikes responsive note. Mess hall
serving tables, cafeteria style, where $50 hungry
young men can be served In eight minutes Food
is sent down from the galley located on higher
deck by dumbwaiter The whole place shines
with cleanliness.
Next came a visit to the "sckbay" or ships
hospital One youngster had touch Of sore
throat but recovering quickly. regular
doctor Ia assigned to the ship. Anyone on the
abnnace list is promptly attended and officers
Of the training vessel said there were few pa
tents
Captain Green and his staff have their own
mess room done In dark wood with light
green trimming. Here the deck and engineer
staff units dine at separate tables because there
always has been bit OF pleasant rivalry be-
tween the two groups
Although boys join the academy for training
to fit them for captaincy engineership, they
have their own choice Of the branch preferred
Once they have completed the school course and
have graduated there Is little time lost In get
ting them assigned to active duty aboard one
Of Uncle Sans merchant ships
The boy who wants to go to sen as pro-
fessonal mariner Is trained at Of the four
academies to become an officer engineer and
enjoy life on the rolling Deep and he has the ad-
dtional opportunity for service In steamship Of
fees asho This gives him an excellent incen-
tive to grow In the maritime world and 10
point" for an executive position In steamship
circles. This Is not a pipe dream. IL IL the de-
sign and reason for the existence OF these four
nautical training schools
Uncle Sam Inns to battle for his peace time
and war Fights. Ships must carry commerce, pas
sengers mails to every country. Commanders
and chief engineers Of these ships must be level
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
1lod|!jidl922'q)1}Sljjj
National Topics Interpreted "a f7717IRi{&
by William Bruckart kD1T1T

1t would naturally seem that the
strain would subside after the first
few weeks of a new administration,
but such was not the case for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He told the country
during his campaign that he would
like to have "a honeymoon" in office
for awhile. He wantes to start off his
administration without having con-
gress In session and with some time to
map plans. But that was not to be.
The honeymoon" II such 1t can be
called, has been delayed until now,
and even now he Is not safe from the
worries of his job, nor from the pester-
Ing of office seeking politicians.
The newspaper correspondents OF
Washington are In q peculiar position
to Judge the load the President car
ries Those who are detailed to re-
port White House activities are thank
full when the President sends out word
that there Will be a brief respite. It
means a moment In which those writ
ers can safely leave their job and eat
a meal without fearing that the Presi-
dent has sent another special message
to congress or has determined to call
q world conference or has suddenly de-
cided on some less consequential thing
like appointment of collector of In
ternal revenue or United States at
torney somewhere.
From the outlines given, 1t Is obvi-
GUS there was constant activity. But
| the activity itself would not have
proved unbearable. It was the mental
strain OF reasoning out the problems
| and their solutions and the determine
| ton OF which course should be pur-
| sued, since always there are two sides
| to the question. Frankly, 1t has al
ways been amazing to me how Presi-
| dents have been able to survive the
| ordeal OF their office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

Washington.-presi Roosevelt's
departure from the White house for
rest and n fishing
> Presidency cruise calls atten-
Heavy Load ton again to the tre-
mendous strain to
which a President Ct the United States
Is subjected. Anyone holding that
office has TO undergo 1t and, despite
attempts to make the job easier. none
has come forward with workable
plan to tighten the burden
Presidents have been criticized In
communities away from the national
capital many times In the past because
they took a week or a month Off. In
other years, 1t has been common to
hear political attacks on the Presl-
dent then occupying the White. House
on account of vacations or reereational
methods that caused their absence
from the executive mansion. Observ-
ers here. however. can In no wise
agree that such criticism Is justified.
On the contrary, | believe the agree
ment would be on premise that were
the President unable to get away from
his job periodically. he would be Il
broken man physically. II not mentally.
In short time
The President of the United States
| has at his beck and call all Of the adj
visers, all of the expert assistance,
everything that is required to enable
him to do the Job. Yet. with all of
| this, he cannot dodge the RESPONSE
bility of leadership. and that Is the
erux of the problem. He must lead In
the right direction and that necessi-
tates familiarity with every problem
to be solved by his administration. He
receives advice and assistance from
| all shades OF opinion because 1t Is
human for men and women to have
varying views. So the President has
to sort them out and arrive ut his own
conclusions and those conclusions
either make or break the admins
tration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

In order to illustrate the truth OF the
statement that the job of President Of
the United States is q man-killer, let
us review what has happened since
Franklin p. Roosevelt took office. He
entered the White House with the
most acute banking crisis ever known
staring him In The face; he assumed
the Presidency when the eauntry's az
riculture was In the throes of destitu-
ton. If not actual starvation: he took
over the Job Mt time when 12,00a,00e
were without work and whose re-
sources were gone, and with the Indus
tries OF the nation unable to operate
as q whole at more than SO per cent
of normal activity.
The President, of course, knew how
desperate the conditions were and he
Immediately called congress into ex-
traordinary session. he closed the
banks for a holiday so they could get
started fresh after they had had time
to determine whether they we're sol
vent and he began grinding out pro-
gram for legislation by congress de-
signed to restore order out of chaos.
These things were done within a
period of ten days and 1t was thought
the strain would lessen after the banks
were again operating. But the days
and nights between March 4 and
March Is. the period of the banking
holiday, were only the beginning. Others
presenting just as much of burden
have occurred until the current cues,
tlon Is how did the President stand III
IT may sound simple that the presi
dent called congress into extra SEES
sion; that he CLOSED
Strenuous the banks and that
Dc,. he did MI of thu
other things men
TONED above. Unfortunately, it Is no
so simple as 1t sounds. For example
Mr.. Roosevelt was inaugurated a
noon, March 4, he had luncheon witt
a few friends and went to work will
the new members of his cabinet. 4
steady stream OF men filed In and OH
of the Presidents office, as the new
Chief Executive sought to map plans
This continued into the night afte
the President had gone to the Whit
House itself and long after midnigh
he was working on program 70
handling the banking situation. Awak
ened at seven o'clock, the circum
stances of the preceding afternoon an
night were repeated although 1t wa
Sunday. Then, the banking holida
proclamation was ready.
But the banks. having been closed
must needs be reopened Emergenc
4 legislation was required. II had to b
drafted quickly and 1t had to be bu'
let-proof. Bankers and experts /
finance and in legislation were sun
moned, others were called by Ion
distance telephone and their Views an
suggestions ascertalned and member
of the senate and the house had to b
consulted that any slip might b
avoided.
That was Just one problem. Their
we're numerous others, perhaps ne
quite as acute at that time but neve
theless vital to the country as who'll
! In order to save precious moment
the President was eating his noonda
meal on his desk In the Executive 0
fee. Perhaps he had had group {
legislators or advisors with him |
breakfast He seldom was able
! dine alone In the evening becaus
there were questions to be decided |
! once and people whom he had calle
, to consult were awaiting the momel
they were to have with him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

Mr.. Roosevelt Is taking the cruise In
order to recuperate and revifalize him
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
The Cadets -
Visit the Colosseum in Rome
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON


! : ! ! = J J J
IME was when the merchant n1a-
- ~ rine was one of Americas proud
est boasts Those were the days
- when the famous Yankee clipper
ships were carrying our flag. the
Stars and Stripes. into virtually
MA every port OF the world and when
4 America, rather than Great Bri-
- thin. was the mistress of the
seas at least, 50 far as merchant
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS


Observation-Disclosures Van Der Vert
formerly of Sandstone and son of j.
Van Der Werf, one of this commun-
ity's residents, was married in Chi
cago recently. His bride was Miss
Rose Meeker of Chicago. Sandstone
friends issue congratulations and best
wishes to the couple.
SandStOne-Mr. Harrison Ches-
brough and Miss Alvina Hedtke of the
Sandstone community, became man
and wife at a ceremony held on No
vember Is at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hedtke.
The newlyweds will live near Kroschel
where they will receive the best
wishes and congratulations of their
friends.
Hfnckley-Miss Augusta Zaudtke
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, Zaudt-
Ike, became the bride of Mr.. Carl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

Henry Kruse, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Kruse of Pine City. The
couple are both we'll known residents
of this community and will make
their home on the farm near town.
Hinckley-C. E. Brown, one of
Hinckley's oldest citizens, passed
away November 20, at the age of near
ly 81 years. His death occurred at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma
Stevens, east of Hinckley, and termin-
ated an illness of over a year, during
which period he had been confined to
his bed.
Moose Lake-R. T. Hart again was
chosen as president of the Carlton
County Agricultural and Industrial
Association at the annual election OF
officers. B. M. Hanson of Carlton, A.
H. Dathe, and Charles Hoag of Bar
mum, were reelected as directors for
three years. B. M. Hanson was elect
ed first vice president; w. j. Wilkin-
son of Cloquet, second vice president;
A. H. Dathe, secretary, and James
Mcfarland of Carlton, treasurer.
The ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
TWO M A 70 S SIGN
SEAL PROCLAMATION

The following proclamation usher
ing in the sale of the Christmas Seal
has been signed by two mayors, Will
low River and Askov:
The cheerful Christmas Seal ap-
propriately ushers in our holiday sea-
son. Funds raised from its sale carry
on Minnesota's fight against tubercu-
losis. This most necessary work
should appeal to the thoughtful iudg-
ment of every citizen of our commun-
ity.
tuberculosis is a preventable and
durable disease. Yet it is one of our
major problems because it claims too
many of our young citizens. Most of
the tuberculosis deaths occur in the
ages from 20 to As. Death at any age
is regretted and mourned. But death
in the years of early maturity and
middle life is more than family be-
reavement. 1t is a community ira
gedy.
In these years, men and women are
just assuming or are already bearing
community and family responsible
ties. The man perhaps has just found
his pace in business and is steadily
pushing ahead in influence and eco
nomic worth. The woman may be
combining home duties and commun-
ity life. Both are valuable citizens.
Neither can easily be spared.
Then tuberculosis strikes. Three
times a day in Minnesota it claims a
human life. That toll would be
greater still except for the work of
Christmas Seals. They have cut down
the death rate in half in 26 years.
They have still greater work to do.
We urge every citizen to lend his sup
port to this worthy cause. Buy Christ
mas Seals and use them!
w. G.. EHMKE,
Mayor of Willow River.
A. HENRIKSEN,
Mayor of Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Madsen spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
and friends in Superior.
Ray Jensen was a caller in the
Twin Cities from Friday until Tues
day seeking employment.
Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen and son, Hell
Wig. went to Minneapolis yesterday to
spend Thanksgiving and the weekend
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Petersen and
V. S. Jr., and Miss Thora Strand
skov came from Minneapolis Saturday
for visit over Sunday with relatives.
Henry Hyldahl who has been work.
ing on boat on the Great Lakes the
past five months, returned home Sat
urday as his boat was being 'tied
up" for the winter.
Mrs. L. Byron Olsen has recently
painted a very neat D. S. U. emblem
on the front curtain in the Assembly
hall, which is marked improvement
in the appearance of the curtain.
In accordance with proclamation
elsewhere in this issue the annual
Christmas Seal sale will officially
open on Thanksgiving Day. The seals
will, as usual, be sold through the
school and may also be purchased at
the post office.
Several from Askov went to Sand
stone Monday evening to the stunt"
night at the New Theatre and Ma
sonic Temple. They report that there
was a capacity attendance and very
good program of entertainment. The
evening was terminated with lunch
and dancing in the basement of the
Masonic building.
Miss Dagmar Miller, missionary In
India, who is home on leave OF alb
sence, and her sister, Miss Anna
Miller, from Hampton, Iowa, spent
the weekend here at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. Sigurd St0vring.
Miss Miller gave a very interesting
lecture at the Assembly hall Sunday
afternoon relative to her work in
India. She also spoke at the school.
Sunday evening she spoke at Pine
City and visited at the home of her
brother, ]. P. Miller.