davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Charles Stout, %. of Bridgeport, book
keeper, and Martha Clements, %, of R. r..
g. Box 400, clerk
ing-st. no occupation. and Adeline May
Ell, %, Of 435 N. Grant-st, housekeeper.
Ralph SchlosSer 38. of r. R. 5. man.
ager, and Irdia Manslip, 40. of R. f. g.,
Ray Miller, 81, of 825 E. washington-st
cabinet maker and Pauline Perona, %,
of 2403 Roosevelt-av. housekeeper.
Raymond w Conner 81, of 2l50 College
av,, printer and Alta Roe, %, OF 2l5o
JACK Brown Wa 20 of Pittsboro, farmer.
and Janet Ross. II, of $50 N. Penrsyl-
vania-st, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
w. c. T. U. Meeting "Wednesday

Edgewood-Longacre w. c. T. U.
is to hold Christmas meeting in
the social room OF the Edgewood
Methodist Church at 1880 Wednes-
day night. Gifts are to be ex-
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Forest Knight, 5472 Kenwood, wire serv-
ice, $50.
Abe jenkins, 1928 N Delaware, wire
o. NJ. Bosart. $500 E Washington, sign
ortyira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Births
Girls

Estel, Neva Rockey, Coleman.
Estel. Lucille Miller, 3649 W. North.
Charles. Beulah Conner. 1925 Sharon.
John. Ruth Harvey, St. Vincents.
Clifford. Jane Frazier, st. Vincents.
Wilbur. Thelma Smith, St. Vincents.
Walter. Olive Wood. 2l25 Station.
Boys
John. Marguerite Redmond. St. Vincent's
Philip, Florence Early, st. Vlncents.
Jacob, Gladys Greene, 3844 'E. Wash
ington.
Gaynor, Helen Neal. 2151 Avondale-pl
Robert, Dorothy Henderson, 3l5 E. st
Joseph.
Ivan. Gladys Workman 1912 w. Court.
Robert. Julia Turner, 466 Luett.
Twins
James. Katherine Sullivan ST. Vincent
girls.
Vernon, Frances Ascher, st. Vincent's
hnvs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
% SaIesnen-Agents

SALESMAN WANTED with car TO take
orders for U. S. STOCK and POULTRY
FOODS in Decatur and Johnson coun-
ties. Experience helpful-not necessary
Line real repeater well introduced
Steady employment. old reliable firm
pay weekly; training given. Opportunity
for advancement. Resident OF territory
preferred. THE UNITED STATES FOOD
CO. Cambridge O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
II Situations, Male
HIST 20c A DAY

A lo-word ad win appear under this
classification for as low as zoe a day cash
with c-der. Come to The Times office ola
w. MARYLAND. one square from Illinois ano
WaShngton-sts down Kentucky-av and let
US help YOU secure a lob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
% Situations. Female

DAY or week work for ladies' common
labor for men. Day or Week. General
house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. II-566n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
20 Help Wanted, Female

BEAUTY operators. We have Jobs. ROYAL
BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt-bldg.
WANTED, at once experienced shirt fin
ishers. Apply FLEMING LAUNDRY, 1909
NJ PierSnn-aV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
2 Deaths-FuneruLs

WILD, LENA WIFE Of L. s. Wild, moth
er Of Robert s. and sister Of Charles NJ
and Marshall I Of Indianapolis. passed
away Sunday a n. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Tuesday. 1890 a. m. Burial Anderson
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
~ Real Estate Erch1n0e

23RD 1874. w.-3-bedroom modern frame.
extra toilet down. Will trade even or
pay difference for 5-room modern bun
RI-500i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
81 Rooms Nth Board
32 HOusekeepinq Rooms

;5oL,l6TH-sT, 2238 W. rooms, fur
portation. Adults BE-4275-W,
s4.75-NEW JERSEY, N. 2o48-small
apartment, go oos heat Private entrance;
modern, Groom furnished Housekeeping
apartment: overstuffed: radio; 81.
BEVILLE, N, 1898 rooms, upper; sink,
range in kitchen; steam heat; private
entrance.
CARROLLToN, 1908 rooms, downstairs
Private Topr9t q Path Il S. In-a-door bed;
Groom apartments; utilities; So and up.
DELAWARE, 100 NJ rooms: constant
heat; utilities; overstuffed,
DELAWARE N. 619-sleeping and house
keeping room: good heat. Under new
management.
ILLINOIS, N, 1851, 2 and 8 rooms,
f HG dabsM Private entrance $3.50, $3.50.
MERIDIAN, N, 1s27-Front room: kitch-
nished; utilities; phone; parking space.
NEW JERSEY, N, 226-Sleeping and
housekeeping rooms; steam heat. hot
water, RI-4145.
NORTH, E, 521--2-room apartment; good
heat; reasonable; walking distance.
ORIENTAL, N, 2c-Attractive rooms;
all utilities: private entrance; steam
WOODRUFF-PL, 891 M. Dr.-Large hv-
phone. utilities, private entrance.
9TH, E., 616-2 rooms, kitchenett, down
stairs, private bath, porch; cheerful
rooms for housekeeping.
furnished; private bath and entrance.
Reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
80 Rooms for Rent


725 N. DELAWARE. Apt 9-Single or dou-
Bile room; nicely furnished: innerspring
mattress: well heated. RI-47o3.
ILLINOIS, 1907 N-Desirable room; re-
fined home; steam; large closet; l or
gentlemen; garage.
ILLINOIS at Fall Creek front room, pri-
vate home; gentleman; references ex-
changed; garage optional. HA-2049-R.
PARK, 3832-Furnished or unfurnished
room: private home: / or 2. Breakfast
option al. WA-2307-M
PARK 1564-Comfortably furnished warm
room. Private home. Garage. Central
carline. LI-9797.
10TH-ST. E.. 47l6-Room; private, modern
home; next bath; gentleman preferred;
$3.50 week.
18TH E. 220-Nice third floor room: pri-
vate bath; city heat; reasonable; phone.
25TH & MERIDIAN-Wil share ricely
furnished apartment or rent room.
Warm. HA4835-M
LIVING ROOM, 2 bedrooms; very attrac-
tiIrn SlSSir r fnr le
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Klein Ties Armour
in Miami Tourney
Crack Golfers Sharpen Sights
for Final 36-HoIes of South.
ern Open Event

Miami, Fla. Jan. 7.-(4o-With Will
lie Klein and Tommy Armour tied for
the lead, a flock of crack golfers
sharpened their sights Monday for a
stiff battle in the SO hole final of the
Miami open golf tournament.
Klein. of Miami Beach, turned in a
Il in the second round to catch up
With the Chicago pro Sunday and
their scores Of 1879 each represented
only a two-point margin over the
next sharpshooter, Dave Tosh Of Chi
cago.
A field of IS pros and 10 amateurs
were ready for the finals. Arnold
Minkley of Cleveland, O., topped the
amateur field with 75-73-l48.
Pressing the top three pros were
Joe Turnesa Of West Hartford, Conn.
with 142, Bobby Cruickshank Of Rich
mond, Va. Ralph Stonehouse Of
Indianapolis and John Maluti Of
youngstown, O., each with 143
Cruickshank' 6S Sunday was the best
score of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Harlow Is Named
Harvard Mentor
Crimson Breaks so Year Ira
dition in Hiring Western
Maryland Grid Tutor
BY Ahern
Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 7.-(R-Di

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 7.-(F-Dis-
carding graduate coaching policy
that dates back go years. Harvard has
called on Richard Cresson Dick"
Harlow to leave Western Maryland
and lead the Crimson back to the
gridiron heights it once held.
In calling an outsider. Harvard is
following the example of Princeton.
one Of its big Three" mates, which
has met with great success since it
engaged Fritz Crisler to handle its
Tigers.
Harlow's appointment as successor
of the resigned Eddie Casey, one of
the Crimson's brightest stars, was
announced Sunday night by Athletic
Director Bill Bingham, who has been
oombing the football highways for
more than a month.
The committee on the regulation of
Harvard athletic sports evidently con-
firmed 1t at q special session, for this
group. which represents the alumni,
faculty and student bodies, was not
scheduled to hold a regular meeting
until Monday night.
just what arrangements Bingham
has made with Harlow were not dis
closed. He probably will serve with
out contract, for only one of Har-
wards many coaches, Frank Mitchell,
varsity baseball director, holds one.
It Is believed, however, Harlow will
receive more than the $500, less a
general 10 per cent cut, the salary
given Casey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

the keen Chicago-Boston battle that
stirred up most of the excitement.
Saturday night the Hawks met their
rivals. Every Chicago play clicked
and the result was a 60 triumph, the
biggest Chicago score Of the season.
Sunday night the Hawks eked out a
2-1 decision over the New York AM
orleans to increase their lead.
On the other end Of the parade, the
Canadiens lost their sixth game in a
row, and dropped into a last-place
tie with the st. Louis Eagles. Toron-
to's league leading Maple Leafs beat
them Bel Saturday while Detroit
breezed through Sunday night to win
CO.
st. Louis surprised the Montreal
MaroonS to win, 2-l Saturday after
losing to the same team, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
|Cuest.Barbee Duo
|Annexes Riverside
Golf Championship
California and Texas Pro-Ama.
teur Teams Tie for Sec.
ond Honors Sunday

Riverside, Cal, Jan. 7.-fP)-Char-
les Guest, Los Angeles had a card
Of IS strikes posted here Monday for
the rest of the golfers to shoot at in
the winter tournament tour.
A driving range pro, Guest set this
up Sunday in the final round of the
Riverside $1,000 amateur-pro golf
tournament as he and his partner
AL Barbee, Hollywood, turned in a
great par-plundering best ball score OF
81, ten strokes under par, to win the
title.
While Barbee had to be content with
the trophy, he aided guest in picking
up a total Of $262.5O prize money.
Tied for second Sunday were Cali
fornia and a Texas team. Jimmy
Thomson, Long Beach, teamed with
Phil Finlay one of the best amateurs
in Southern California, and Bryon
Nelson, Texarkana, Tex, paired with
a former Texan, Lieut.. Bob Isreal
to turn in GAS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
You're Telling Me

Rowland Wolfe, who won the 1882
Olympic Games tulnbling title, is now
a medical stu dent in Cleveland.
Freddy Linds from is said to be a
clubhouse lawyer" which is the
name the boys give to guy who stirs
up trouble promoting his own man
agerial virtues =. Charley Grimm
Freddy's new boss, will put a stop
to that. Remember Jim Levy, who
played short for the st. Louis Browns
a couple Of seasons ago? -. Jim
reputed bad boy of the st. Louis club
was eased out when Hornsby came
in -. and has been playing pre-
football with the Pittsburgh Pirates
-. Benny Leonard is another
fighter who is keeping the wolf from
the door by cashing in on his past
performances, -. Like Demp e y
Leonard is cleaning up the coin :.
but In radio programs, rather thar
refereeing fights. :. They're goinf
to take down that fence on top o.
Navin Field. Detroit =. and tn,
right-handers in the American Leagu,
will be happy again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Harridge Believes Detroit Tig.
ers Will Have Tough
Time Repeating
BY WILL HARRIDGE
president. American League)


Chicago, Jan. 7.-P)-They say
even q weather man hits 1t right in
his predictions now and then. GER
tainly sympathize with him. For
three years predicted close race in
the American League and I finally
made good in 1894 when Cleveland.
New York and Detroit took turns in
leading, with Detroit finally clinch-
ing the pennant six days before the
campaign came to a close.
Having had American League
clubs help me out in my forecast of
a year ago, I see no reason for not
predicting at this time that we will
have an even more spirited contest
for the championship in 1885.
Detroit may experience more diff
ficulty in capturing the flag than it
did in 1884. The Tigers won their
laurels because Of the catching and
magnetism of Manager Cochrane and
the teams immunity from injuries.
Managers Of teams who were run
ner-up to Detroit claim the Tigers
cannot expect to be as free from ac-
cidents again. New York will be q
.rong contender again.
Cleveland has an excellent chance
.,rroving its standing. The In
->~"'"ilv strong on the
mound and at the bat.
Boston, with q crippled pitching
staff and an infield that was weak
in spots, still was able to finish fourth
II. .-... II snould make stronger
ID Tor the pennant next season.
Philadelphia appears to be the
dark horse.
Rogers Hornsby worked wonders In
his first full campaign at st. Louis.
He will have a stronger team in 1885,
one that should win more games. The
same may be said Of Washington and
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE HEAD SEES
CLOSE REMNANT RACE in 1885

consin invading Indiana, Illinois
meeting Ohio State at Columbus, and
Minnesota joining in the title battle
ut Minneapolis against Michigan.
Purdue got by It's opening test Sat-
urday night, but with nothing to
spare over Wisconsin. The Badgers,
embarking on their first season I'M
der the direction of Harold (Bud)
Foster, gave the champions a rousing
battle before going under, 10 to Is.
Indiana and Iowa also got off with
victories. The HOLSTERS, staging a
finish Illinois could not match, won
by 80 to %.
Iowa got the jump on Ohio State
and coasted to d 80 to 81 victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
BOilermakers Seek
Second Big Ten Win

Chicago, Jan. 7.-R)-The Boiler
makers Of old Purdue shoot for . SEC
ond straight Big Ten basketball VIC
tory Monday night, . task which In
wolves doing something they haven't
been able to do since 1020-beat ILL.,
aois on It's own floor.
While Purdue tries to overcome the
Illini ink, there will be serious action
| on three other fronts. Northwestern
opens its campaign against Wiscon-
sin 1T Madison, Chicago makes It's
first conference start against Iowa ct
Iowa City, and Michigan opens 1t
home with Ohio State . the opposi.
ton.
The champion Boilermakers enter
tain Chicago Saturday night, with
Iowa playing ut Northwestern. WIS.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Wilmer Allison, Helen Jacobs Given
No. 1 Ranking Tennis honors In u. s
Lott and Stoefen Are First Pro.
fessionals to Be Named
on Preferred List

New York, Jan. 7.-(P)-A sensa-
tional comeback which carried him
almost to the national singles tennis
championship after he had been re-
jected for the United States Davis
Cup team earned Wilmer L. Allison of
Austin. Tex, the title Of the nations
top-ranking player for 1884.
In announcing the ranking Of Al
lison and q other players, the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis association
named two professionals among the
first ten players for the first time.
Fifth and sixth places on the pre-
ferred list were accorded Lester Stoef-
en- and George Lott, respectively.
These two, who turned profession
al did not relinquish their simon-pure
status until several weeks after Octo-
Der Is. the closing date for amateur
ranking consideration.
Besides receiving grades as singles
players. Lott and Stcefen were rank
ed as the No. doubles team for the
second consecutive year.
Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley. CAL.
who captured the national singles
title for the third straight year, was
named at the head Of the women's
division for the third time. Second
place went to Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan Of Brooklyn, Mass.
Sidney B. Wood, Jr., frail New
Yorker, was moved up notch to No.
2 while Frank Shields was dropped
from No. to No. 3. Fourth place
went to young frankie Parker. Berk-
eley Bell Of New York was moved up
from 18th to It'll, and Clifford Suit
ter of New York and New Orleans
landed in 9th place after ranking
fourth last year. Ninth place was
allotted to Donald Bulge, the Pacific
Coast youngster. and tenth to Bryan
NJ. (Bitsy) Grant Of Atlanta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Canadiens Drop
Sixth Straight
Chicago BIackhawks WalIor
Boston and Then Go on to
Defeat Americans

New York, Jan. 7.-fP)-The slump
OF the once great Montreal Canad-
lens and the prospect that the club
would change ownership this week
held the most interest in the Nation
al Hockey leagues affairs as the
clubs drove toward the midway mark
Of the season. But on the ice it was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Bernie bierman to
Talk al: Dickinson
Gathering Tuesday
Forty High School Football
Squads Invited to Hear
Gopher Grid Mentor

Bernie Bierman, head football
coach Of the national champion Uni
versity of Minnesota Gophers, will
speak at huge meeting to be held
at p. NJ, Tuesday at the college
auditorium Of the Dickinson State
Teachers college.
The Gopher mentor will deliver an
address and show pictures Of the
Minnesota games this year.
Dickinson business men and COL
lege officials have extended an invi-
tation to 40 high school coaches and
grid teams to attend the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Game wardens in the Pisgah ma
tional forest in North Carolina say
baby deer frequently will frolic with
children of the neighborhood but
show fright at the approach Of grown
,1nS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Killdeer Independents
Defeat Dunn Center
Especial TO The Tribune)

Dunn Center. Jan. THE Killdeer
independents defeated the Dunn Cen
ter Cardinals, 20 to Is, in fast game
here that required an overtime pc
riod to decide. The score at the end
Of the regular playing time was Is
to Is. The victory was the fourth In
nix starts for the Killdeer quint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
OAK AGES NEW WINE

Berkeley, Calif.-(P)-Through the
use Of oak or oak extract in the aging
of wine, University of California ex-
periments show, it is possible to "im-
part some Of the flavor and appear
ance Of age to new wine in two weeks
or less"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

THE National Horse Breeders
Association was later changed
to the American Saddle Horse
Breeders Association. The POUCH.
keepsie Ice Yacht Club held Re.
gattas and races on the Hudson
River. BY splitting leather ia
any desired thickness, Parker,s
machine doubled the use Of f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Saints AND DEMONS
Will PLAY INITIAL
R0AD-TR|P CONTESTS
Coach McLeod's Cagers Tackle
BIuejays and Hi.Liners on
Successive Nights
ST. MARY'S PLAYS MIDGETS
Two Of Five Class B Teams
Challenging A CUNTS Bat
tie Big Opponents
(By the Associated Press)

North Dakota basketball teams re.
turned to the high school courts in full
force this week following the holida,
lull with the training becoming more
intense for the last half Of the season
Bismarck clashes with Valley City
and Jamestown high school quint.
In the only intra-class A affairs thi
week.
Two of the five Glass B teams chal.
lenging A quints for place in the
latter state tournament will meet A
clubs. These games are Dickinson
versus Mandan and Wahpeton versus
Fargo. Two of the challengers. st
Mary's and Dickinson, will meet ir
another feature tilt.
Other Glass A cagers scheduled in
elude Minot versus Rugby, Cando al
Devils Lake and Grand Forks playing
Its alumni.
Graftons strong club meets Lari.
more early In the week and Park River
Friday. Another polished aggrega-
ton, Paramount plays at Mayville
Saturday.
The weeks schedules:
Monday
Rhame at Reeder.
Tuesday
Euderlin at Casselton.
Fessenden at Harvey.
Carpio at Mohau.
Crosby at Powers Lake.
Carson at New Leipzig.
AnamooSe at Drake.
Hazen at Beulah.
Wednesday
Rugby at Towner.
Larimore at Grafton.
0randin at Hunter.
Thursday
New Salem at Almont.
Friday
Hettinger at Reeder.
Valley City College High at Ender.
Nm.
Minor at Cakes.
Wahpeton at Fargo.
Alumni at Grand Forks.
Glendive. Mont, at Mandan.
Bismarck at jamestown.
Cando at Devils Lake.
Tuttle at Hurdsfield.
Mott at Elgin.
New Rockford at Fessenden.
Darlington at McClusky.
Stanley at Crosby.
Mohall at Sherwood.
Lisbon at La Moure.
Watford City at Ray.
Hettinger at Reeder.
Hankinson at Paramount.
st. Leo's, Minot. at Williston.
New Leipzig at Leith.
Portland at Northwood.
Aneta at Neville.
Flasher at Regent.
Rugby at Minot.
Hannaford at Binford.
Pollock at Linton.
Kenmare at Bowbe!ls.
st. Marys, Bismarck. at Dickinson
Noonan at Columbus.
Portal at Flaxton.
Garrison at Turtle Lake.
Golden Valley at Hazen.
Pettibone at Woodwork.
Harvey at Anamoose.
Sentinel Butte at Belfield.
Grafton ut Park River.
Langdon at Osnabrock.
Mohau at Sherwood.
Michigan at Petersburg.
Glen Ullin at New Salem.
Rolette 1T Leeds.
Edgeley at Fullerton.
Forbes at Monango.
Drake at Velva.
Hope 1T Finley.
Cathay at Sheyenne.
Neche ct Drayton.
New England at Amidon.
Saturday
Aaudan at Dickinson.
Bismarck at Valley City.
Paramount at Mayville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Concrete guard rails will be re-
placed with wood along Kansas high
ways in the interest of safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
PLAYS ORGAN 81 YEARS

Carlinville, Ill.,-P)-At the age Of
SO Mrs. Franklin Meyer started play
ing the organ in a church here and
now at 80 she's still at it. For 81
years her fingers have wandered over
the keyboard Of the organ in st.
JoSeph'S Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Basketball Scores

(Oy J00 A&8UC18te0 EIo3BI
Notre Dame 70; Minnesota 30.
jamestown College 81: Winona
IAacher8 s.
Noorhead Teachers q: Duluth
4eachers q.
0thool Of Mines 20: seutn e t.
Uutyogstty 80.
Aeluot Teachers a: Valley City
DenGhosD d.
1tascs Junior ~; Bemidji Teachers
-
, 1935-11-24

worse than at any previous time
particularly in the auto industry
and it de-ires TO know whether the
government has any power In this
matter.
Italv's real Oh ficulty Is TO main
tain sufficient foreign exchanges so
as 70 purchase war supplies.
There are plenty OF places IN the
world where suUUliss fer war prr-
poses can be bought. u spite Of the
League Cf Nations boycott.
But As long as italy cannot sell its
products or does mt have a large
tourist trade. 1t will have no money.
That Is where Great Britain holds
the upper hand.
And British hanks are tn biggest
creditors OF italy. thus the screws
can be applied with constantly in
c-e7s'ng pressure.