Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1933 — Page 17

TUNE 2, 1923

(I. S. MINISTER TO SWEDEN IS SPORTS LOVER New York Lawyer Named to Diplomatic Post: Action, His Motto. flv f'nitrrl Prrti WASHINGTON. June 2 —Another of the young men summoned for duty with the Roosevelt administration is Laurence A. Steinhardt lawyer, sports enthusiast war veteran, and now the new’ American minister to Sweden. Steinhardt's nomination was confirmed by the senate May 4. He is exported to sail soon for Sweden with his family. He admires Sweden more than any of the countries he has visited in twenty trips abroad. He believes it to be "200 years ahead of most of Europe in it civilization.” Consequently, he is going to his new job with the highest enthusiasm. Steinhardt was graduated from Columbia in 1915, served as a sergeant in the World war and at 29 was made a partner in the legal firm of Guggenheimer, Untermyer and Marshall. He is now’ 40. Although a tennis enthusiast, Steinhardt probably will enjoy this popular Swedish sport more from the sidelines than on the courts. When a student at Columbia, his knee was injured while hurdling. He is a motoring and yachting enthusiast, however, and expects to find sufficient outlets for his love of sports. Mrs. Steinhardt speaks French, German and Italian and their daughter, Dulcie Ann, speaks English, French and German. Mrs. Steinhardt is 35. Her father, a retired banker, was killed in an avalanche in the Swiss Alps. She herself nearly lost her life on the

SHREDDED WHEAT is the happy answer to w hat-to-eat-to- keep-fit. It brings you minerals, . "--S.AT vitamins, proteins, carbohydrates—the things you need for quick energy, vitality, ENDURANCE. ft Ready-cooked—ready to serve. It’s good with Ifi® iSwraJM 'mfSffi 1 * 1 ic. good with cream, good with fresh or pre* And even better when you find out for yourself Ell how good it is! Once a day, for at least TEN days, fSsi try this VI I ALLY DIFFERENT food —the favorite When you see Niagara Falls of millions for forty years. on the package, mu KNOW you have Shredded Wheat. SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers’* ptrt. llut moil di£uxoui STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE fs E-Z-BAKE FLOUR; spoons baking powder; is poo n salt; 4 tablespoons of tening; \ cup milk. tiis recipe makes an unusually stiff ugh. producing a shortcake which does ot become "soggy.") Sift flour, baking powder and salt to- ! gether. Work in shortening. Add milk j gradually, wetting one section of flour at a time. Knead until dough is smooth. Roll out into two layers. each ' 4 inch thick. Bake in hot oven about 12 to 15 minutes. When done, butter each layer, put on crushed strawberries, sprinkle over with sugar. 1821—Over a Century of Progress—l 933 mm Wke rmr/ect Blend /or Eierg Bmklng Purpart

ENVOY TO SWEDEN

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Lawrence A. Steinhardt < above), now American minister to Sweden, says the country to which he is being sent, is "200 years ahead of mast of Europe in its civilization.”

Cresta Run while enjoying winter sports at St. Moritz. Steinhardt is a Arm believer in action. "That’s the basic rule of my life,” he will tell you. "Do something. Every tick of the clock brings us one tick nearer the grave. We must not sit back and wait for things to happen. We must make them happen. If w r e make mistakes we usually will get a chance to correct them.” Steinhardt was one of the few’ who foresaw the financial crash of 1933. Although friends laughed at him, declaring America w r as on the high road of prosperity for good, Steinhardt sold out his stocks. He has done some writing, and in an analysis of the Hoover administration he charged the bankers with ignorance of their jobs and : declared:

CITY TREASURY GETS $64,313 BEER REVENUE First Distribution Made of Funds to Towns by Fry. Indianapolis’ city treasury was enriched by $64,313.20 today as first distribution of beer revenues was made from the office of Paul Fry, state exice director. Checks totaling $381,945.90 were sent to cities, counties and towns throughout the state and $428,012.21 placed in the state excise fund for distribution to schools Nov. 1. The school funds will be distributed on pupil enumeration and

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j totals about 70 cents a pupil for the first seven weeks of the beer law’s : operation, it was estimated by Otto Jensen, board of accounts examiner, who prepared the distribution , figures. Marion county receives $4,464 in adidtion to the city payment. This represents retail beer licenses outside the city. City funds w'ere derived as follows: Importers licenses, $2,500; wholesalers, $10,500; retailers, $47,503.95 and excise tax from spiritu--1 ous beverages. $3,809.25. Pointing out the economic advan- | tage derived from the licensing of beer. Fry said: "The alcoholic regulatory law enj acted by the last session of the legislature, in anticipation of federal revision of the prohibition laws, already has taken its place as one of the most prolific sources of governmental income. "It is with genuine pleasure that ! the excise director’s office can announce that nearly $1,000,000 has been collected in the two months I that have elapsed since the federal

prohibition laws were modified. "Formerly hundreds of thousands of dollars were spent in the illegal traffic in liquor. The business paid no taxes, but cost additional thousands in unsuccessful law enforcement. Now it is a legitimate business bearing a rightful share in the cast of government—national, state and local. "These checks will go into the local governmental general funds to

further relieve the tax burden on property. Distribution of school funds this fall will be another step in the same direction.” Hereafter the funds will be distributed monthly. Fry announced. Breaks Arm in Fall Fracture of the left arm was in- ■ curred Thursday night by Wallace Colvin, 13. of 510 North Liberty street, in a fall on the sidewalk in front of his home.

EAT ONE! FOUNTAINS FEATURING VELVET ICE CREAM ARE NOW SERVING A DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBERRY * SUNDAE * MADE WITH SWEET VINE-RIPENED BERRIES 9 f P

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