davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
SANDSTONE PAIR TO
LIVE IN ST. PAUL

Miss Vera Ploeger, daughter of Mr.
Gustafson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Gustafson, of the Sandstone commun-
ity, were united at late June cere-
mOny Saturday, June 90. at p. m
at the Sandstone Bible church. Rev.
r. Deursen, pastor of the church, con-
Quoted the ceremony before an altar
prettily decorated with summer flow
ers. The wedding march was played
by Miss Hover, and preceding the
ceremony. Miss Alvina Delger sang,
Il Love You Truly"
The brides attendant was Miss
Helen Linden, cousin of the groom
and little Violet Ploeger, sister of the
bride, was flower girl, while Raymond
Olson, cousin of the bride, acted AS
ring bearer. The best man was John
Ploeger.
Following the church ceremony a
buffet supper was served to about
30 relatives and friends at the home
of the brides parents. The home was
prettily decorated in pink and white
color scheme. A decorative brides
cake wreathed in pink flowers was
the table centerpiece and pink tapers
lighted the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson are pop
ular young people of the Sandstone
community and their many friends
extend congratulations and best
uishoc for 1opo and b,nn1y rraJ1a1
life. The newlyweds left the follow
ing day for St Paul, where they will
make their home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
TWO INJURED AS
TIRE BLOWS OUT

A bad car accident occurred near
Sandstone Tuesday morning on the
pavement when c. o. Hanson of the
Peoples Brewing Company of Duluth.
driving at high speed had a blow
out on a front tire. causing the car
ing it badly.
o. Rainier. also of Duluth. was a
passenger. Both men were bruised
and cut by glass. They were taken
to doctors office for first aid and
then taken to Duluth in an ambu-
recover
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
COUNTY TAX
LEVY IS LESS
Commissioners Make It
$4,000 for 1895, A Re-
ductiOn of $4,000.
Board of Equalization to
Meet Next Week, Begin
ming on Monday.

The board of county commissioners
at their meeting in Pine City Monday
and Tuesday decided upon the Pine
county tax levy for 1885 in the
amount of $4,000. This is $4,000
less than was levied in 1884.
The amounts set aside as needed
for the various funds are as follows:
County revenue, $4,000; poor fund,
$4,000; road and bridge, $4,000;
sinking fund, $4,000; and taking up
ditch bonds, $4,000. The total of
$4,000 is the levy for 1885 taxes,
payable in 1886.
D. H. Whitmore, Pine City, area ad-
ministrator for the SERA, appeared
before the board with reference to
future Pine county appropriations for
the SERA. The commissioners
adopted unanimously resolution set
ting forth that the county's share
would be taken care of the same as
1894 total of $168,380 was spent in
Pine county for human relief by the
state and federal governments, large
ly federal funds.
Granted Eight Beer Licenses.
The county board granted eight
nom Intoxicating malt beverage IL
censes and issued five dance permits
in townships.
The Atlas Powder Co. of Houghton.
Mich, was awarded the contract for
furnishing dynamite, caps and fuse
for the seasons needs on county road
work
A delegation from Sturgeon Lake
township requested that a two-mile
county aid road be established in that
township. The request was placed on
file. Another delegation from Pine
Lake township requested that the
county fill sink hole on a township
road. The matter was Laid over for
investigation.
Berger N. Sjoquist of South ST.
Paul, was appointed assistant county
attorney. to act in that capacity while
County Attorney Albert Johnson is alb
sent for a few weeks, the salary Of
the assistant to be paid by Mr.. John
son.
Engineer Harold V. Jorgensen was
instructed to replank the Chengwa-
tana bridge across Snake river.
Starting on Monday, July Is, at
p. m. the commissioners will meet
as the board of equalization, to go
over returns from the various asses
sOrs out over the county and the
work of the local boards of review.
1t is expected that the board of equal
izatiOn will be in session the major
part of the week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
ST. PAUL OPEN GOLF
TOURNEY ATTRACTS

One hundred fifty of the leading
golfers from the United States, Cam
ada. and Japan will meet in st. Paul.
from July IS TO u to compete in
the annual st. Paul $4,000 open golf
tournament which is sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce on the
Keller course.
This years field of $50 starters is
the largest entry for an open cham
pionship ever played in Minnesota.
The tournament opens on July IS with
an is hole exhibition match and the
first IS holes in the championship
will be played July 10. with the sec
ond is holes booked for July 20. The
low 81 and ties will play the re-
manning SO holes Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

At this years commencement exer-
cises at the Pennsylvania Military
College, Secretary of State Cordell
Hull delivered an address in which
he said, among other things:
I'VE have based our foreign policy
upon the tenets of the Kellogg-Briand
pact against war;"
That was as official as any state
ment can be-and soon after its de-
livery it was put to test.
Abyssinia, threatened by Italy with
war of conquest, in her distress
appealed to the United States; to that
nation which had been primarily in
strumental in bringing about the in
ternational agreement against war:
that country which had gone to war
for the sake of the principle of self
determination of small nations. To
that country came Abyssinia in her
hour of direst need with a modest
request:
Wouldn't the United States be kind
enough to call the Italian govern
ment's attention to the fact that the
Kellogg-Briand treaty still is valid,
and to the other fact that Italy her
self was one of its signerS?
Evasion.
But the government which, accord
ing to it's secretary of state, bases
it's foreign policy upon the tenets
of the Kellogg BRAND treaty against
war, responded by merely expressing
pious hope that armed conflict
might be averted. 1t did not give any
direct reply to Abyssinia, although
the favor which had been asked was
most modest and reasonable one,
and also one legally requested in ac-
cordance with the general interpre-
tation of the treaty.
1t is reported from Rome that the
Italian government was highly
pleased" with the attitude of the
American government-as any great
nation would be, quite naturally, de-
lighted when told that somebody else
won't disturb it's scheme of new
conquests.
Left Alone.
Abyssinia begins to feel quite de-
serted in spite of the fact that world
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
WILLOW RIVER

Summary-Two base hit. Joe Klar;
three base hit. Simons gard: sacrifice
hit, Olesen; hit by batted ball. Joe K1ar;
stolen bases. Stanton 2. Simonsgaard.
Hyldahl; double play. Eriksen to SimOns-
dahl 2. by Lehet 3; hit by pitched ball.
Price twice by Hyldahl. Keller twice
by Lehet; bases on balls. off Hyldahl 2;
left on bases. AskOv 10, Willow River
13; umpire. Westman; scorer. G. Buck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
FL. CLUB WILL
MEET NEAR FRIESLAND

The regular Sandstone Farmer
Labor meeting will be held at the AL
bert Lingren farm one mile east Of
Friesland Friday evening, July IL, at
8 p. m. Everyone is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
CITY EDITOR TO SPEAK

II. G. Creel will speak at Crooked
Greek. 30 miles east of Hinckley. Sun
day. July IA. at p. m. Mr.. Creels
appearance will be a feature of the
Clover-Ogema Farmer-Labor picnic to
which the general public is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
IS
YET UNbEATEN
ASkOV and Denham Also
Look Good so Far in
Second Half.
Two Home Runs are Made
in Sundays League
Contests.

Schedule Sunday, July IA.
Askov at Sturgeon Lake, Denham
at Willow River, Brook Park at Ker-
rick, Rutledge at Sandstone.
Standings of the Teams.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11

''toiS % 20 ~ - ~
r. Anderson sub. for j. Cunningham.
McHale sub. for Anderson.
Redenbaugh sub. for PaIon.
Cunningham sub. for Redenbaugh.
score by Innings X II F.
Rutledge 100 101 Of o. II
Sturgeon Lake ..0S0 Ola 10 00-23 "a 3
Summary-Two base hits. Dahlgren.
olson. w. Cunningham. Gay; three base
hits. PalOn. w. Cunningham: sacrifice
hits, Sturgeon Lake 3. RutIedRe 2:
struck out. by Cunningham .. by o.
Scheeler 3. by n. ScheeIer 5. by Kraetz-
ner 3; bases on balls. off II. Scheeler 2.
off o. Scheeer ]; left on bases. Rut-
ledge 4. Sturgeon Lake 9; umpire. Whit
ing; scorer. Hansen.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
Sturgeon Lake 23; RutIedge 4.
RUTLEDGE
STURGEON LAKE

Clegg sub. for Andersen.
GuSS sub for Scheeler.
Christensen sub. for Guss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
State Organization Important.

Whether the spring of 1886 will JUS
tify the launching of national ticket
remains to be seen. The launching
of state third parties in northwestern
and western states is important.
Washington. Idaho. Montana. the two
Dakotas. and Iowa. appear to be the
most fertile field for the launching
of Farmer-Labor or third parties at
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Have the griddle hot.
2-Grease griddle very lightly. A
thin film is all you need to pre-
vent sticking. Thick grease de-
stroys the flavor and makes the
pancakes soggy, heavy and hard
to digest.
3-Don't beat the life out of the
batter. The leavening begins to
act as soon as milk or water
touches it. Long. excessive beat
ing gives the leavening time to
lose much of its strength. The
result is heavy, tough pancakes.
+Use a prepared flour that
combines all the ingredients that
should go into pancakes.
Batter mixed from the bread or
cake -four you have in your PAN
try, plus eggs and milk, can not
make the best pancakes.
Pancakes require not only a par
ticular type Of wheat -four but
also corn flour, rice -four and
other ingredients you can not
buy in stores.
: There are several good pancake
f1ours. Almost any of them will
make better pancakes than you
can mix at home. But users say
that they are not satisfied with
any other pancake -four after
trying Virginia Sweet. Almost
every week we receive letters
from housewives WHIP have moved
to the south or west where Vir-
GINA Sweet IS not on sale, ask
ing where they can buy it.
There is a reason for this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
How to Make Light, Appetizing
DigeStible Pancakes

Virginia Sweet is blended accord
ing to an exclusive formula from
seven ingredients, selected to
meet definite specifications and
designed to produce certain def
mite results just by adding water.
You do not have to use milk with
Virginia Sweet.
These ingredients are mixed by
automatic machinery so that
every particle of the finished
product contains the correct pro-
portion Of each ingredient.
The mixed flour is packed by
machinery also and every carton
is completely covered with an
air-tight wrapper, insuring that
the product reaches you abso-
lutely clean and as fresh as when
packed.
Virginia Sweet is never touched
by hand.
Yet for all this guaranteed quail
ity you pay less than you would
have to pay for the ingredients
if you could buy them separately.
And, of course, at the special
price featured in this advertise
ment, Virginia Sweet is match
less bargain. 1t means four man
size pancakes for one cent.
What other food is so economical
or so satisfying for any meal
breakfast, luncheon, supper?
So, Just remember-hot griddle,
little grease, quick mixing, and
VIRGINIA SWEET-and you
will have pancakes at their best
every time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Abraham's Market. 858 S. Mer.
Alabama Market, 952 Alabama.
Alabama Who. Groc.. 1109 N. Ala.
Mrs. Z. B. Alorich, 1855 S. Mer.
S. Alcart. 983 w. 25th.
ANTS GSoc., asa Parkway
Anderson's Mkt, 1866 E. 10th.
B& B Thrift Mkt. Dol w. N. Y.
Harry Badger. 1343 kentucky.
L. 4. Baker, 1880 Brookside.
Bakers Cash Store, 1922 w. Wash.
Joseph Bakius. 355 w. nth.
Beckman Groc.. 1902 Kelley.
Berry's Mkt, 227 w. And.
H. Bishop. 716 E. SIND.
c. c. Blaisdell. 638 N. Keystone.
Bluestein's Mkt. 437 w. 28th.
Bohn's Quality Mkt, sos w. 3lst.
Boulevard Mkt. 1898 s. State.
Carl Breindl, 1899 S. East.
Carl Breindl, 1855 Shelby.
Brightwood Ed Mkt. 1902 E. 18th.
Ed Bruins. 1902 Hoyt.
Bryants Mkt. 49th & Penn.
James Burlington. ITO E. 49th.
Lawrence Cain, 1902 Columbia.
o. C. Campbell. 2722 E. Mich.
John CAROLS Groc.. COL S. West.
Carson's Groc., sol Sanders.
Harry Claffey. 6055 College.
Clapp Bros, 6044 E. Wash.
College Mkt. 1922 College.
Frank Goldman. 1881 Bellefontaine
Community Mkt. 65 w saith.
V. NJ. Concannon. 1912 E. Mich.
Corey's Food Mkt, 2255 Columbia
c. NJ. Corey. $40 Burgess.
Dady's Mkt. 2235 w. Morris.
c. r. Dady. No. 9. 2429 w. Wash.
JH. Dady. 1902 Morris.
Leonard Derleth. 40 w. McCarty.
Deuser'S Regal Store. 1862 Olney,
DirkS Mkt. 5524 E. washington.
Dorman Grocery. 2124 English.
Chas. Dorm. 5136 Brookville Rd.
B. DreSSendorfer, 1925 E. n. Y.
A. DuenneS. 3001 S. Meridian.
Dan Early. 327 n. East.
E. 10th Food Mkt. 26l5 E. 10th.
Frank Ebert. 3454 College.
L. ElkovitZ. 18th and CAPITOL.
Elliott'S Irga Mkt, 1902 w. Wash.
Elill NrAQNG AAht-s 4NoA EsAAlA
J. Farsge. 1855 TecumSeh.
Sam Farah. 2S2 N. Bellevieu.
William Fear. 1888 Hoyt.
Ford Groc.. 64S E. 49th.
Fl. Wayne Mkt, 500 Fl. Wayne.
Frankovitz Mkt. 2Sth and Cap.
A. H. Freije. 5504 w. Washington.
F. Freije. 1704 Roosevelt.
Joseph Freiie. 923 Cedar.
Gerdt's Mkt, 2l49 Madison.
GibSons Mkt. 1245 Brookside.
w. c. Glenn. 1I50 w. Ny.
Gordon's Reg. ST.. 122 E. Palmer.
Crafts Groc., 1902 Wright.
L. w. Green. PASS Northwestern.
Grimes & Robbins. 5408 College.
Gwinn & Fenters. 1881 Clifton.
HabOuSh Mkt. 4i29 E. 10th.
Geo. Haboush, 1918 w. Walnut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

P. j. Harmon, 306 N. Rural.
M. H. Hartman, 302 N. Oxford.
Mrs. H Bsrtling, Harrell's Groc.,
447 5. Ritter.
E. D. Harris, 1885 Oliver.
Held & Lorenz, 2201 S. Meridian.
j. Herbrecht, 424 w. mccarthy.
George Hildner, 1902 English.
Hill Top Mkt, 2610 Madison.
Hinkle Greek Farms Mkt, 1855
Central.
Hollanders Mkt, 2405 College.
Hunters Food Mkt, 1913 English.
E. Hyman, 1852 N. Alabama.
William Johns. 4801 Guilford.
Jones Mkt, 3OO6 E. 10th.
S. N. Joseph, 1912 Roache.
Klein Com. Mkt, sig W. 10Th.
II. Klezmer. 2038 w. 10th.
ler's Thrift Mkt, 2402 E. 10th.
LaGrande, 1902 w. 18th.
S Mkt, 18Th and College.
c. B. Lazenby, 1926 E. Wash.
Lindner Groc. Co., 1925 College;
1862 Talbot; 1409 E. Wash.
Ben Lob, 724 N. Senate.
c. E. Lucas, 1926 E. 10th.
H. NJ. Maher. 971 w. Both.
Maloof Mkt, 2844 E. Washington.
Tuck Martin. 1924 w. Michigan.
w. Martin, 1904 Howard.
1. o. Martz, 1886 E. 9th.
w. Mauch, 81 Congress.
r. F. Mayhem, 1854 w. 30th.
Meningitis Mkt, 328 N. Senate.
Meningitis Mkt, 21st and Senate
Meischke Groc., 1901 w. 30th.
Mendenhall Groc. Co., 1904 N. Ill.
MERGERS Mkt, 1929 E. 10th.
Merriman'S Reg. ST.. 4030 E. Mich.
Jim MeSalam, 816 Cottage.
K. MeSalam. 2101 s. East.
n. MeSalam. 1929 Shelby.
F. j. Myers g. Co., S02 S East.
Leo Miller, 225 Terrace.
Mills & Lysaght. 1893 Fairfield.
Morrison Groc., 3001 Northwest n.
Orion Groc., 5000 Orion.
Orleans Mkt. AS N. Illinois.
George OSman. 1920 S. Meridian.
Otte & Co., 1641 E. Michigan.
Ottinger &, Davis. 1861 Blvd. Pl.
Amos Pedigo. 100 E. saith.
w. H. Peterson, Asst N. Highland.
r. o. Peterson, 1927 E. 10th.
r. o. Peterson. 1884 Clifton.
Phill's Mkt, 1884 Clifton.
c. w. Pieper. 2557 Shelby.
P. o. Power Groc., 2147 N. Talbot.
President Store. 2055 N. Illinois.
Princes Market, 1902 E. 18th.
Edw. A. Quinn, 1884 N. Ewing.
Quinnette Groc.. 2053 S. Meridian.
Rays Groc.. 1902 w. Ohio.
F. Rector. 1926 E. Michigan.
Theo. Reinking. 1923 Virginia.
Rodgers Mkt, It'll Boulevard Pl.
Rogan'S Kosher Foods, 836 S. Mer.
H. K. Ruckelshaus, 676 E. st. Clair
Rudd's Regal Store. SOB N. Emer.
Salge Bros. 1907 Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Brazil
Lynch Bros.
BrOokville-
Moster & Aulbach.
D. F. Russell Groc.
Valley Groc.
ButIerviIle--
Cliff Bemish Gen. Mdse.
VIM. Ferguson g. Son.
Cambridge City
w. E. Clifton, East Side Store.
Walter Mortiboy, I. G. A. Store.
Carlos
Miller & Wood.
Carthage
A. w. Winfield Groc.
Charlottesville
T. B. Nelson.
Columbus
Norval H. Arnholt.
Frohman Bros.
Geo. Habig.
Jay G Store.
j. o. Rogers.
Carl Vorwald.
COnnerSville-
Chance Bros. Groc.
ConnerSville Food Mkt.
Karl M. Fisher.
Hoosier Markets.
Indiana Food Mkt.
E. w. Lingenfesler, I. c.. A., 1921
Ohio ave.
E. w. Lingenfesler, I. G A. Store
500 Central ave.
u. Pickard
E. ] Schlicilte.
COrydOn-
Jay G Store.
Charlottesville
Francis & Mount.
Kash-Karry Groc.
Ramsey Bros.
Robbs Groc.
T. j. Slattery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
You Don't Have to Set Buckwheat Cakes the Night Before
Ii You Use virginia Sweet BuckWheat Flour

Mixing q big bowl of yeast batter the
night before letting II rise all night and
finding Il all over the kitchen the next
morning-that's the picture many women
still have IN mind when you say Buck
wheat Cakes"
And that's why so many OF them don't
make Buckwheat Cakes.
But sill that trouble and mess Is avoided
II you use Virginia Sweet Buckwheat
Flour; and in addition you have better
Buck wheat Cakes than the old, bitter
black-as-your-hat kind.
All you 10 is sdd water 10 Virginia
sweef Buckwheat Flour and use ii ex.
actIy the same as Virginia Sweet Pan
cake Flour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

The result is golden brown cake with
the distinctive buckwheat flavor. but free
kind.
The reason is Virginia Sweet Buckwheat
Flour contains only the finest buckwheat
grown and FIVE other ingredients that
insure delicacy, lightness, tenderness.
You'll like Buckwheat Cakes-maybe even
better than pancakes-if you make them
with Virginia Sweet Buckwheat Flour.
Most grocers sell Virginia Sweet Buck
wheat Flour and during the Virginia
Sweet sale they are featuring ii at 10c.
10c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Acton
! H. E. Rouse Gen. Store.
Alexandria
G. E. Smith.
Anderson
Johnson Brothers.
A. S. Miller.
Stages Grocery.
Aurora
Jay c Store.
Austin
H. E. Lagenaur.
E. j. Polk Grocery.
Bainbridge-
Ceilings Store.
Batesville-
Milton J. BaaS Groc.
Jay c Store.
H. L. Schultz Groc.
VIM. Wernke Groc.
Bedford
Chalmer Combs.
Jay G Store.
KraSners Groc.
Spaldings Groc.
Stipp's Groc.
Wynn Groc.
Bloomfield
Rainbow Stores.
Bloomington
P. NJ. Van Hook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

4attinget Bros, 2O29 MadsonI
&chad's Mkt, Gath & Capitol.
achaeferls Mkt, 1884 NoIEhwest'n
Abe schtartz, 545 S. East.
Gabe Segal, 11O9 Roache.
Joe Seller, 811 S. East.
j. Serbian, 1926 N. Rurals
Service 9fkt., GA E. 30thl
Shane's Mkt, 32nd e. Illir.ois.
Shelby c! ut Rt Mt Mkt, 1859 Shell.
Slaughtet's Mkt, 2159 E. N. Y.
Snyder's IGroc., 9O6 E. Stl Clair.
SoltaU Bros, 2133 E. Michigan.
Ben Soltau, 1902 E. Michigan
Speakers Mkt, 1O48 S. East.
Spreen Service Store, COL Cottage.
H. M. Stacey, 1101 Sheffield.
Stuckwish Regal ST., $50 E. N. Y.
j. F. Teipen g. Sons, 1882 Mad.
Toohey Groc., 1877 E. Min.
ThompSdn'S Mkt, 3116 E.. Wash.
Thompson'S Mkt, 3O2 Parkway.
Thrift Ed Mkt, Ft. Way1le & Ala.
Charles TinSley. 301 N. Addison.
Todd's Groc., 2461 NORTH western.
w. R. Tbdd, 1884 RAIDER.
Tuxedo Mt, 42O4 E. N. u
F. Veals, 1929 w. 10th.
Vogel's Mkt, $50 N. Oxfbrd.
Charles Vcllrath, 202 S. Audubon.
l.. J. Walters, 808 N. Dearborn.
Lester Walton, 436 E. Ohio.
B. H. We'll, 3746 E. Michigan.
Wills-Rogers, 821 w. 30tA.
G. E. Worth, 112 E. st. Clair.
Lydia Worth, 21St & Dexter.
M. zimmerman. 900 N. Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

RutndmVlIle-
Glen r. Fry.
Richmond
Roy E. Benhan.
Brester Bros. Grocery.
Jess Chenoweth.
Daggy Bros, I. G. A. Store.
Hoosier Meat Mkt.
Stephen Hornak Grocery.
A. E. Hughes.
r. w. Little, I. G. A. Store.
H. K. Pickett Cash Croc.
Roberts Cash Grocery.
G. L. SineX Cash Mkt.
Tracy's Tea g. Coffee House.
Rockville
Lee Brothers.
Thomas g. Company.
RushviIIe-
w. S. Creek Groc.
o. L. Farthing Grocery.
Jay G Store.
r. L. Link, I. @. A.
1. Miller Grocery.
w III. VI OlAd1 y . I1kb.
Saint Paul
R. D. Templeton Gen. Store.
Thos. Kelso Kwality Korner.
Salem
Jay c Store.
ScipiO-
Milholland & Son.
Scottsburg-
Jay c Store.
Shelbyville-
Jay G Store.
Luther 81 King.
Len McCabe Grocery.
Ed Schoentrup Grocery.
Mrs. w. A. Isreal Grocery.
Tilden McClain Regal Store.
Shirley
Anderson's Grocery.
Terre Haute-
Abe's Mkt.
Joe A. NasSer.
Versailles
Mary Adkins.
Waldr0n-
E. L. HendrickSon Groc.
Scott Pope Gen. Store.
Washington
Hopeweu Who. Groc. Co.
Waveland--
A. z. Evans.
Westport--
Anderson g. Ferguson.
Willow Branch
F. T. Steele Gen. Store.
Winchester
j. M. Best g. Son.
Yorktown
z. E. Apologize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
TO-DAY, TOMORROW AND ALL NEXT WEE

CrOtherSvilie-
Riders Gree.
Danville, Ind
H. E. Curtis.
j. A. Edwards & Son.
Danville, H.
Grab 1t Here Stores.
Dubois
Orlan =. Jones.
Dunreith-
Dunreith General Store.
EdgewOOd-
Frank Kautsky.
Edinburg-
Briscoe's Grocery.
Jay G Store.
Frank Winteroerg.
Fred c. Alendorf.
English
Jay G Store.
FvertOn-
Virgil Griffith-Home Grocery.
Finly-
Robt. E. Smith Serv. sta. 81 Gre
Flackville-
K. Maxine.
FOrtville-
Paul Bunsold.
FOuntaintOwn-
George Moore.
Frankfort
G. Berry.
G. B. Murray.
Nicewander & Son.
Bud Ransom.
G.. B. Russell.
H. o. Wills.
Franklin
BohaIl Quality Foods.
j. c. Core Groc.
Jay G Store.
Claud McGinnis Groc.
w. F. Swiggett Quality Mkt.
Oris A. Vandivier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

A. E. Crawford.
Townsend g. johnson.
Morgantown-
The Merriman Co.
Morristown-
G. P. like.
E. o. Zimmerman.
Muncie-
L. A. Beavers.
Boyle Bros.
William Brock.
Bryant Food Mkt.
Dinkins Grocery.
Grubbs 81 Shaffer.
j. E. Hays.
P. C. Land.
A. L. Ross & Son, Inc.
G. A. Sage.
SCOTS Grocery.
Stephens e. Son.
A. J. Tucker.
Wonder Grocery.
Nebraska
Hiram Bemish.
New Albany
Jay G Store.
New Castle
L. A. Beavers.
A. B. Hines.
F. w. Stout.
New Point
William Metz Gen. Store.
New Ross
Silas Thompson.
North Vernon
Jay G Store.
Mrs. c. H. Stewart, Regal Store.
Omega
Jas. H. Caylor.
Oolitic-
Jay c Store.
Orleans
Jay C Store.
Osgood-
Jay c store.
Paoli-
Jay C Store.
S. S. Mcintosh.
Pendlet0n-
Cascadden Bros.
Pershing-
Gipe's Home Store.
Pierceville-
C. j. Schroeder Gen Mdse.
Plainfield-
R. D. Smith & Son.
H. E. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

JOhn Jennings q Son.
HagerstOwn-
Wrights Groc.
HOlton--
McNeelans Cash Store. 1
Hope
Jay G Store.
JasOnviIle--
HouSer Bros.
Jacksonville
Jay C Store.
Kennard-
Mrs. M. E. Newly.
Knightstown-
Hoyt R. Bridges.
R. H. Lord Regal Store.
Phil Parker.
Lapel
Earl Cascadden.
Laurel
w. E. Ensminger Groc.
Lawrence
y. - E1QI1IIIlcI.
A. E. Vandercook.
Lebanon
Jack Edwards Mkt.
Gregg Bros.
Hutchings Groc.
Thompson Mkt.
Lexington
c. G. James General Store.
Loogootee-
Jay G Store.
Madison
Jay G Store.
Martinsville-
Cooksey Groc.
Jay G Store.
Maxwell
Troy Baity.
haywood
w. j. Backemeyer.
VIM. Haeberle.
Milan
Jay G Store.
c. w. Winters General Store
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

recently passed by congress and sign
ed by President Roosevelt protects
unemployed workers against being
compelled to accept jobs in plants
where there are strikes or where non
membership in trade unions or compul-
sorry membership in company unions
is required or where employers pay
less than heprevailing rate of wages.
According to the terms of the law
the unemployment insurance taxes
collector from employers are placed
in an unemployment trust fund in the
United States treasury and from
there are transferred under certain
rules and regulations to authorized
agencies in the various states which
have established state unemployment