davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
If YOU tire eaSily-

why not reason out the cause OF
this unnatural condition?
Your first thought may be, 81
must eat more" That's not all. You
should enjoy what you do eat. Free
quently, the blood cells are low -.
and this, perhaps, is what makes
you feel weak. If this is your trou-
bic the stomach may not be calling
for sufficient food. Test to eat may
be lacking. But what a difference
S.S.S. makes when taken just before
meals. Just try it and notice how
your appetite and digestion improve.
S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gas
trio juices and also supplies the
precious mineral elements so neces-
sary in blood-cell and hemO-glO-bin
up-building. Do cry it. 1t may be
the rainbow y0I need to brush
away present encouragement over
your health condition.
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts Of q
~ few uDethicald dealers who may sug-
81 gest substitutes. You have a right to
AZ insist that S.S.S be supplied you on
49, request It's long years of preference
W. IS your guarantee Of satisfaction.
SSSs e sss :sI s1sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
STUDENT BRINGS
MILITARY CASE
TO HIGH COURT
Land Grants to Colleges an
Issue in Appeal of
Director.
Bv United Press

~ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-The su-
preme court sat today to decide
whether conscientious directors
could avoid compulsory military
training IL the nations land grant
colleges.
Albert Hamilton. a student at the
University Of California. submitted
the question. He contended that.
as a member of the Methodist
church, his conscience would not
permit him TO take part in the drills
and trappings Of war. however sham
The case is expected to cause an
other sharp rift in the ranks of
the court which twice before have
been divided on related questions.
IN both instances at the loss of the
obiector.
The most recent case was deter
mined in the courts 1880 term, re-
sulting in the Bland-MacIntosh de-
cision. The directors sought to be-
come citizens of the United States
without promising to bear arms in
defense Of the nation should war
arise. Justice owen j. Roberts, who
occasionally joins the liberal"
group on the court. switched to the
conservatives and held that citizen
ship should be denied in such cases.
The Hamilton question presents
a problem distinct from either of
the earlier cases and is of great
Importance to land grant colleges
where federal aid is obtained on
the basis of compulsory military
training.
A recent effort was made to have
the court rule on the question of
compelling those who do not be-
lieve in war to take military train
ing in state universities supported
with taxpayers money. The court
refused. In the Hamilton case the
students father, Albert w. Hamil-
ton, is a party on the basis of his
rights as. a California taxpayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
spending period of 1888 by abou.
so per cent. 1t was indicated today.

Department of Agriculture chem
lists are experimenting with turning
undesirable honey into vinegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
bob WAGNER
TO Give TALK
Outstanding Labor Leader
in Congress Coming to
Aid Democrats.

Senator Robert F. Wagner, New
York, the outstanding labor leader
in congress, will come to Indian
apolis for an address Oct. 80, it was
announced today by the Democratic
state committee.
Senator wagner is one of the
most important additions to the
list of distinguished Democratic
speakers who will stump Indiana
during the closing weeks of the
campaign.
Senator Louis Murphy, Iowa, an
authority on the agricultural adj
justment administration, is another
addition to the list. He will speak
at Kentland Oct. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tural adjustment administration
we're made by 100 beet growers who
met here last night and organized
the Central Indiana Beet Growers
Association.
In a resolution the growers
charged that the acreage for the 10
cal area was determined on go per
cent of the 1888 crop. generally the
heaviest in history. but poor locally
because of heavy spring rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
OCT. IS, 1894


BIZ United Press
ASUNCION. Paraguay. Oct. ID
Em.liano Gonzalez Navero. who was
provisional president in 1881 and
1882, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
THEfact that smoking a Camel

L does produce an increase in
energy has drawn people in every
walk of life to Camels.
On this page you will find Cancels
~energizing effect discussed by many
smokers. They emphasize the fact that
Camels do give them a heaIthful, en-
Joyable lift in energy when they are
tlrea' 1hey speak of the pleasure they
get from Camel'S mild, rich taste. And
over and over comes word from steady
smokers that Camels never interfere
with healthy nerves.
And so-in light of the experiences
OF other smokers, and of the scientific
evidence confirming Camel's ~"energiz-
ing ehect-turn to Camels yourself!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

TOHN CHARLES THOMAS,
j American baritone Of the Metro
politsn opera, will open the Martens
music series at English's tonight at
$3.50.
The baritone and his accom-
PIANIST. Carol HOLSTER, arrived from
Louisville late yesterday after APP
pearing in a concert there.
Mr.. Thomas will open his pro-
gram by singing a Schubert group
which will include "Hofnung,"
"Nacht and Traums," AN die
Laute" and Der Jungling und die
Tod" He will conclude this group
with Hermann's "Drei Wandrer."
AS the second part of the pro-
gram. Mr.. HOLSTER will play Tam
bourin" by Rameau-G odowsky, Valse
La plus que lente" by Debussy and
"Malaguena" by Lecuona.
Mr.. Thomas second group will in
clude 20 del Mic Amato Ben" by S.
Donaudy; "Gondoliera V~eneziana"
and "Amuri, Amuri," by GEM Sa-
dero; La Danse Macabre," by
Saint-Saens, and o Mutt glamour"
from "Messaline," by Isadore De
Lara.
The final group of MI. Thomas
will embrace Bonnie George
Campbell" by Frederick Keel; THE
Green River" by John Alden Car
penter; The Suffering Lovers and
% Men Fields" by Herbert Hughes,
and Ian of Degradashun," by Rob-
ert Mac imsey.
The MacGimsey composition is
new.
There has been some discussion
here regarding "Danse Macabre."
Saint-Saens first wrote the music Of
"Danse Macabre" for a poem by
Henri CaZaliS. Its first form was as
a song and the composer later wrote
the symphonic orchestration which
now is much more familiar than the
song.
ON Monday night at Cadle taber-
. nacle, FRITZ Scheff, Vienesse
soprano and famous for her appear
ances in Mile. Modiste," will appear
in concert with her associated art
lists.
Surrounding Miss Schef will be
Earl Fuller and his New York Or
chestra; Phillip Pavey, Irish tenor;
Miss Dorothy Dawn, concert violin
ist; Miss Catherine Woodruff, harp
ist; Miss Charlotte Poets, celloist;
Harvey Brownfield, accordioniSt;
Chief Don Alp Iona, soloist, and
the International Ladies' Instru-
mental Trio. I
movie theaters
Il tomorrow have important photo
play openings. Loew's Palace today
is presenting Helen Hayes in What
Every Woman Knows" She is seen
in the same role which she played
for months on Broadway.
The Indiana tomorrow will offer
Astaire and Ginger Rogers in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
-The Theatrical Torld--
Program Announced by
John Charles Thomas
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Gay Divorce" The Circle will
offer Barbara Stanwyck in "A Lost
Lady" The Apollo will continue
with VIII Rogers in Judge Priest"
indianapolis theatere today offer:
Judge Priest" at the Apollo; Stu
dent Tour" at Loew's Palace; Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" at
the Indiana, and "One Night Of
Love-" at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
ADS TREBLE SALES,
ACCOUNTANTS TOLD

Manufacturing Costs Thus Re-
duced. Newark Expert Says.
Advertising has trebled sales in
many instances, and through in
creased volume of business, reduced
manufacturing cost, G. Howard
Knapp, Newark, N. j., controller of
Watt 81 Bond, Inc, said last night
at a dinner of the Indianapolis
chapter of the National Associa-
ton of. Cost Accountants in the
washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

BV JHlftd PFess
LONDON, Oct. 18-volume of
Anglo-Russian trade in the first
half of 1884 exceeded the CORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
RIGHT HAND DRIVE Is
URGED AT FARLEY
Governors Also Advocated to Fur
nish Auto Safety.


nish Auto Safety.
The right-hand drive. speed gov
ernorS and compulsory periodic
checking of mechanism for defects
were urged for all automobiles at
the fall conference of the Indiana
Automotive Maintenance Associa-
ton in the Antlers yesterday.
Changing of the driving mech
anism to the right-hand side would
reduce greatly the number of night
accidents caused by the glare of
lights. according to William Ander-
son, association president.
Speed governors which limit auto
mobiles to not more than fifty-five
miles an hour were urged by H. NJ.
Jacklin. professor of automotive en-
gineering at Purdue university. He
declared that such governors are
necessary to highway safety and
urged legislation requiring their in
stallation in all cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
GROWERS FILE PROTEST
ON BEET SUGAR QUOTA

Central Indiana Association Formed
at Decatur Meeting.
By United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Get. 19.-Protests
on the tentative beet allotment in
northeastern Indiana by the agricul-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Merchants Will Give Free
Votes on $1.00 Purchases
Saturday, Nov. "a

Here's some more good news to
purchasers and contestants in the
Popularity Election! Another of
the Popularity sales days will be
held next Saturday, November "a.
This is done by popular request.
The merchants listed above will
again give 1000 votes on a dollar
purchase of items as advertised.
Clip the coupons in the various adj
vertisements in the Herald, sign
them and take them to the mer-
chants designated, and upon presen-
tation and purchase OF $1.00 worth
of items advertised you will receive
1000 votes to aid your favorite in
the popularity election.
Remember there are now three
prizes offered in the election, trip
to Chicago, New York and New
Orleans, and two trips to the Twin
Cities.
With the coming holidays and the
approaching winter months it is
time to do future buying, and the
added votes in the contest should
be an incentive to stock up for the
winter.
As stated before each purchaser
viii be entitled to only 800 free
votes regardless Of the amount of
the purchase, and remember. that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Young Lady Has
Hands Badly Burned
Friction Caused Cleaning Gasoline
to Catch Fire-Serious Results
Averted by Quick Action

Miss Loretta Koch, of Melrose,
who is employed as maid in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Shulze, Of this city, was severely
burned about the hands Saturday,
shortly after noon, while cleaning
clothes with a special cleaning gas
oline.
Miss Koch had the cleaning fluid
in a pan, and the rubbing of clothes
caused friction which set fire to
the gasoline. She Immediately
threw the pan of burning gasoline
out of the rear door which was op-
en-, and then called the fire depart
ment, which responded immediate
ly. The rear porch had caught
fire, but the flames were extinguish-
ed by neighbors before the depart
ment had arrived.
Both of Miss Koch's hands were
burned from the wrists down, the
left member being burned more Sc
verely than the right one. However
the young lady is getting along
nicely.
A serious catastrophe was avert
ed by the quick thinking of Miss
Koch. Accidents such as these are
common, and great care should be
given in the use Of gasoline when
cleaning clothes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Firemen S Dance WI
Be Held November 20
Annual Event VIII Be Held In
Jr. High School Auditorium
Advance Ticket Sale

The advance ticket sale for the
Firemen's dance to be held Thurs
day evening, November 10Th, in
the Junior High School auditori-
UNI, although satisfactory, has not
yet reached the goal expected.
This annual dance is one Of the
popular events of the year, and
this year the f1remen have secured
excellent music for the entertain
ment of those who delight in dane
ing. - Nv
The money secured from the
sale Of tickets is put into the gen.
eral fund and is used for current
expenses of the department, such
as delegates trips to sconventions,
flowers and fruit for firemen on
the sick list, dues to the state as
ISOLATION, the annual party, flow
ers for the decoration of firemen's
graves, and the cost of telephone
service for the chief and two as
sistant chiefs.
The firemen are entitled to the
unified support of the entire COM
munity, as they labor for the pro-
lection Of your homes and business
places without cost. Do not fail to
buy a ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Shelter Belt of Trees to
BE Planted in State
Governor Asks For Million Dollars
More For Relief During
Winter Months.

A shelter belt of trees will be
planted in the western Minnesota
drouth counties, as an auxiliary to
the federal planting program, it
was announced Tuesday. This will
provide needed work in those coun-
ties and will remedy conditions
caused by the killing of trees dur
ing the drouth.
The plan was worked out by Gov
ernor Olson with the forest ser
vice in Washington. 100000 seed
lings have been obtained from the
forest service to be planted in the
spring.
L. P. Zimmerman, Minnesota re-
lief director, said the trees would
be set out in the II emergency
drouth counties where the dry
season killed hundreds of farm
groves Farmers will be employed
on the project, and will be per-
mitted to work out seed and feed
loans in that way. This project
will provide immediate work in
clearing up dead trees and the cul-
tivation of soil before the cold
weather sets in.
Governor Olson also asked the
federal government to step up by
a million dollars a month the win
ter months. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

City Radio
Inspector
Will Eliminate Reception In
reference Under Or
dinance 1874
X-RAYS ARE EXCEPTED
Must Comply With Order Or
Submit to Penalty Pro-
vided by Regulation

The City Council in session Mon
day evening appointed an official
radio inspector to perform those
duties made necessary by the pas
sage of Ordinance 1914, which APP
pertains to radio interference.
It is planned to have an expert
radio man, with proper devices and
detectors, locate the various inter-
fering mechanisms, motors, ETC.,
within the city limits, and then
order the removal of the cause of
interference. If the order is not
complied with and the interference
is not removed, the person or per-
sons responsible will be subject to
fine not to exceed 500, or by i'm
prisonment for not more than nine
ty days. It is also stated that any
person who does not comply with
the ordinance in eliminating inter
ference when ordered to do so will
have their electric current shut off.
The ordinance in question was
passed for the purpose of prohibit
ing the use of machines, apparatus,
devices and appliances which in
terfere with radio reception, with
the exception Of x-ray machines
used by physicians or dentists in
their professional treatments or
diagnosis.
The ordinance authorizes the
Water, Light & Power Commission
to cut out and refuse to furnish
electric current through any meter
in the city to which is connected
any wire, machine, apparatus or
device which causes interference,
and thereby constitutes a viola
ton Of the ordinance.
It will take some time before all
interference in this city is eliminat-
ed, but the plan as outlined in the
ordinance will eventually improve
radio reception at least fifty per-
cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
First
Basket Ball
Six Lettermen Reported for
Workouts Places to
Be Filled
THREE WEEKS TO TRAIN
No Place On Squad "Cinched"
will Pick Best
Players

The first practice for basketball
held last Monday after school drew
about IS anxious candidates to the
gymn floor. Coach Harvey was un-
able to give any statements as to
the relative strength of this years
squad with so few practices be.
hind them.
Some data can be given which
may be an indicator, of a guide, as
to the probable strength of the
team. Six lettermen of last year
reported for practice, namely: Bud
Carpenter, Allan Brown, last year
guards, Walter Scanlon, Orville
Carpenter, and Johnny Dubois
forwards, and Keldahl, who played
center on last years quint. There
are approximately Is places to be
filled on the first, and none have g
place "cinched." They're all vacant
and waiting for the best man. Sew
eral prospects out this year, who
were not lettermen last year, but
who might find their opportunity
this season, are: Norman Decree
fast little forward, and Judy Du.
Bots, who showed at times last
year good forward material, Bill
Parker, and Royal Arvig are out
fighting for those guard positions
Herbert Reble promises to be 6
strong contender for the center pc
sition and Ray Walker and Charles
White are two more forwards who
are going to be hard at work this
season.
The boys have only a matter o.
three weeks to get in shape for The
first game of the schedule, which
will be printed the week before the
initial contest, which will NEAR
some gruelling practice. It viii
take the cooperation of every mar
on the squad with the coach to ge
off to flying start. Last year Mr.
Harvey had a green team to whiI
into shape; this year he has vet
Grams of last year, both lettermer
and potential lettermen, who have
one and two years of football train.
ing behind them. This factor can.
not be overlooked when stamina Is
needed to the extent that it is In
basketball.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
J. Mathieson
PassedAWay
Wednesday
Was Operated About Three
Weeks Ago At Swedish
Hospital, Minneapolis
WAS INJURED MAY q
Popular In School and Band
Work In This City
Fine Young Man

Word reached Sank Centre Wed
nesday of the death of John Ma
thieson, only son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Mathieson, who reside eight
miles southwest of this city. The
young man passed away at Ills
Wednesday morning at the Swed-
ish Hospital in Minneapolis, where
three. weeks ago he submitted to an
operation. His mother was with
him at the hospital. Mr.. Mathies-
on left Immediately Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis.
On Wednesday, May 23rd, John
who taught in the Fairfax public
school, and a group of his eighth
grade boys went to the Minnesota
River near Fort Ridgely, to enjoy
an afternoon of bathing. At that
time he was seriously injured while
diving. He struck bottom and since
that time he has been unable to
work, being partially paralyzed.
John was 81 years of age last
July 7th. He graduated from the
Sank Centre High School and then
attended the Teachers Training
College at st. Cloud. Completing
his course at the Teachers College
he was elected as a member of the
Fairfax public school faculty, and
served in that capacity for two
years until his injury forced him
to retire.
Following his injury John was
taken to the Mayo hospital at Ro-
chester where an X-Ray examina-
ton revealed that five Of the YER
tebrae just above the shoulders had
been crushed together. His condi-
ton was serious, and he failed to
gain in health. Other compiled
tions, which set in following the op-
Grafton, were the cause of his death
Deceased was high-type young
man, and was well-liked and hon
ored by all who knew him. When
the boys band was organized he
became one of the charter mem
bers. He developed rapidly in his
musical studies, and while attend
ing the school at st. Cloud he be-
came an efficient member of the
college band. He was popular in
his school work in this city, and in
Fairfax, where he became an eff
ficient instructor, he made many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathieson
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement
Funeral services will be held al
the Zion Lutheran church Satur.
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Local Scout Drive
Launched Tuesday
Scouting I'm City VIII Be Discon-
tinued Unless Necessary
Funds Are Raised

Last Tuesday evening at the
Community Club rooms sever
al Scout-minded persons met
for the purpose of launching
the combined Girl and Boy
Scout drive.
r. B. Kowalke, Commission
err of the Central Minnesota
Council, opened the meeting
with a few pointers by way Of
explanation. By resolution
adopted by the Council it was
decided that Council service be
given only to those troops who
are able to pay their quota.
Commissioner Kowalke made it
plain that unless Sank Centre
could meet this drive, Scouting
in Sank Centre will Of neces-
sity he discontinued. He re-
minded the group that IA mil
lions of dollars are spent an
nually for crime; why not use
a much smaller sum for the
prevention of crime in some
work like Scouting? Scouting
costs too much" say a great
many people. The Boy Scouts
of America hold an enviable
record for their small overhead.
There are 264, 900 men in Scout
ing serving over one million
boys. The only paid men in
this group are the Executives
Of which there are only 600.
The remainder are volunteers
giving of their time and ability.
It was decided that the drive
be combined Boy and Girl
Scout Drive for the years Of
1934-35 inclusive. Put in the
form of a motion it was Sec
onded and passed unanimously.
The local drive for finances be
gins today, Thursday, and con-
tinues two days ending Friday
evening. Scouting is a program
for character building, and
this city should not be interest
ed only in one hundred boys
and girls in this city, but in
every boy and girl in the ma
ton. Mr.. Kowalke pointed out
that today, contrary to the
past, the Girl Scout organiza-
ton is leading in this city.
There are some twelve or thir-
teen women interested in Girl
Scout work, while in the Boy
Scout organization "man pow
err is sadly lacking.
There will be members of the
local council and other per-
sons Interested in Scouting to
call on you for your pledge.
Do your partl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Four Skatin6
Kinks Will
Be Erected
School Children Are asked to
Register With Director
for Winter Sports
20 ADULTS SIGNED UP
Hockey and Other Games to
Feature Winter Leisure
Time Activities

A $3.50 appropriation has been
made under the leisure time recrea-
ton program for the erection OF
skating Kinks in the city of Sank
Centre for this year.
The program will include the
building of four skating Kinks -
one at the north end of Oak street
near the railroad track, one near
Lee Johnson's home in the low
lands bordering the Great Northern
tracks, one on the city property at
the end of Second Street, and one
at the bay on the lake.
All school children are asked to
register with Verne Noble, director
Of leisure time activities in this
city, at Barnette's Tire Shop, so
that they may be assigned to the
proper Kinks and teams.
Seventy adults have already reg
istered for participation in hockey
events, and more are invited to
take an interest in winter sports.
There will be skating Kinks for
the smaller tots, and all children
will be graded according to age for
the various sports they may be en-
titled to indulge in. It is hoped
that all children will register as
soon as possible.