davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25


Narcissus note: Ibsen, the play
wright, used to sit for hours on a
park bench looking at himself in
mirror he kept inside his top hat.
I never see any of his plays without
constantly thinking of this.
90
Dean Cornwell grinds his own
wheat for bread whole wheat
bread. and those who have sampled
it say it is superb. Tastes as though
sprinkled with nuts He does the
grinding through a coffee mill. In
cidentally, Deans name is mis-
spelled oftenest next to Reinald
Werrenrath's and Gelett Burgess.
I know a cultured and elderly
| gentleman who has been secretly
stage struck most of his life. AL
though a regular patron of the the
ater, he has never met an actress.
for he is painfully shy. He is not
a seeker of romance, rather is his
enthusiasm for artistic expression.
| In recent years MS admlratlOn set
! tied on Harriet Hoctor, the dancer.
One evening he saw her on his way
| home to dinner turn into quiet
little eating place for the early eve
! ming meal stage folk must eat. He
went in too, sat a few tables away
and eyed her when she was not
looking. He mussed up the food but
didn't eat bite as he was to have
dinner at home. For a dozen eve
nings thereafter he followed the
same procedure. ordering a dinner
he never touched and gazing sur
reptitiously A devoted afmily man,
no one enjoys the reports of his
vague infatuations more than his
wife. There's a short story idea
there for someone.
Arnold Reuben. the cafe man. is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25

your trip with Flying A gasoline and stay with Fly
ing A wherever you go and be of smoother
quieter, cooler motor and happier motoring.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

For example, Landon would continue aid the needy But
note the difference between his ideas Roosevels 1
would give aid only where needed (2 He would give aid
only o htem back sefsupportng basis in the
est possible time (3) There will be waste and
politics"
Clearly his idea to give away as little of the Governments
funds possible and to try to restore individual enterprise
farms And when Landon there will be politics,
he will keep his word.
Again. andon has long stood for soil conservation and has
backed program in his State But note the difference
N Landon begins by saying he will cooperate with the States
adds that here should be State participation the pro-
with the local administration in the hands of the farmers
themselves" (2) Landon says:
where the farmer is unable afford proper conservation
practices cash payments should be made for actual perform
Clearly therefore, he would conservation pretext
for establishing centralized domination by the Federal Govern
He would put the thing business basis which simply
that he would make it worth the cost
Importance of reserves them
practical matter Thus instead of the New Dealers dream
of evenormal granary to be maintained by Washington
authorities he proposes that individual farmers be encouraged
to Of feed the farm and that his storage
such that it is nsurab Federal warehouse receipts be issued
The farmer can then borrow at any bank
Here is sensible, practicable busnesske suggestion, that
would help where help not only needed but deserved
AS crop insurance Landon wisely refers to the Difficult
ties and promises that full attention will be given the posi-
bles How different from Roosevelts method of plungng
from unsound experiment into another!
Landons doubtful proposal payment of cash bene
fits to certain kinds of farmers offset against protective
tariff benefits received by manufacturers Such payments
would be limited O to those whose crops have be sold
amounts based the production Of "famytype farm
This scheme is defended of providing for those
who have surpuses caused by world developments,
But at least there is AAA, and RECOMMENDATION of
farmers according to Washington schemes Landon rejects
the policy of penalizing plenty
One thing impressed The press dispatch read said this
oddly enough Mr. Landons declarations for the payment
Of cash benefits and the dscontnuance Of drought relief
payments brought little applause but his assertion that there
would be waste and politics received with cheers
And this in Iowa!
Let us hope both candidates noted it.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Woshinqton Produce

Carolina, bushel baskets, Nancy Halls
and Puerto Ricans. 9Oc@$1.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
/ broken car on track.
Lima Beans-suppIies fairly liberal;
demand fair; market weaker. Eastern
Shore. Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio and
Virginia, bushel hampers, 75c@$16O;
mostly $1@1.25.
mand fair: market steady. Maryland
and New Jersey, bushel hampers, green,
round and flat types, 25 q 75c.
CucumberS-New York, bushel baskets,
$1@1.50.
CantaIOnps-one Colorado arrived: 2
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand fair; mar
ket steady. Colorado Pink Meats,
standard flats, Ss to 12s, $1.259 q so:
Arizona, standard flats, IS to 12s, $f,25
@l459,
Peas-One California arrived; 3 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand fair; market steady. California,
bushei hampers, Telephones, $2.5O@275.
Honeydews-Two California arrived; 3
broken and 2 unbroken cars On track.
Supplies moderate; demand fair; market
steady. Colorado, standard and jumbo
crates IS to 12S. $1.75@2.
Celery - No carlot arrivals; Q broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate de-
mand fair: market about steady Michi-
gan, hfghballs, 5O@65c. West New York,
1O-inch crates, individually washed, 2h
to dozen, 81 1902; half crates, crate
washed. $1.2501.5O.
Carrots - No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California.
western lettuce crates, s dozen, $4@4.5O.
Pennsylvania punched, per dozen
Oranges-Two California arrived 1 car
diverted; broken and unbroken cars
on track California, boxes, $4Q5.25, as
to size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. California, boxes, is, $5.50@7.
Grapefruit - No carlot arrivals; I
S1.5O@2.5O. A
Pears-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. California, boxes, Mountain Bart
let's, So.
Grapes-Two California arrived: I car
unloaded; broken and unbroken cars
on track; California, lug boxes, Thomp-
.; Cornichons and Tokays $lS5@15O;
Delaware 12-quart climax baskets Con-
cords, S3@35c; Maryland. table stock.
2-quart climax baskets, Concords and
Catawabas, 1O@11c
L. c. L. express arrivals at Washing
ton. d. c., Thursday, September "a.
Florida-66 lugs Avocados, As lugs
lines 10 bushel boxes lines, IL bushel
baskets okra, % bushel baskets squash.
Michigan-12 crates celery.
CalifOrnia-25 12-lb. boxes figs.
North CarOlina-Receipts, 42h bushel
baskets okra 25 bushel baskets okra
80 bushel baskets peppers.
Virginia-Receipts, 2 barrels water
cress.
PennsyIvania-Receip 165 Bib. bas-
kets mushrooms.
Unknown Origin-Receipts, 80 crates
mixed vegetables.
| 25 70 SOC.
Cranberries-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Massachusetts, h-barrel boxes,
$3.25 $3.50.
PineappIes-Cuba, boxes, 24s to S6s,
$364.5O.
CrabappIes No carot arrivals; I
| broken car on track. Michigan, bushel
baskets, $1.6O@1.65. New Jersey, bushel
| baskets, $101.25.
AvOcadOs - Florida, flats S1@l.60
Cuba, crates, 34,50@S.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
WashingtOn)
nv thu IT q RuPoou oF A1rfcuIfuraI

prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
WashingtOn)
BY the o. 8. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady to firm at un-
changed prices. Current receipts, ESQ
csc; hennery whites. 81 q sac Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs (net
prices paid shippers, fob. Washington):
mediums. sOAc; U. S. standards, large
33hc.
Live PouItry-Market steady. Prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored, heavy, 1S9
19c; leghorns, 14c; roosters, 1O@13c.
fryers, 21c: roasters, "A pounds and up
ward, 22@23C. Delaware Rocks, all
sizes. 21c. Delaware Crosses, 20@21c;
leghorns, all Sizes II a 18c; mixed colors,
up. 4O@45c each; under pounds. 25
@S0c each. Old Guineas, 25@30c each.
Receivers offering for spring turkeys:
Hens, 10 to 2 pounds, i24e; toms. IA
FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs
Sales in large lots by original receivers
Sales To SEQ A. NJ.
AppleS-One Pennsylvania arrived; 2
demand moderate; ma ket steady.
Bushel baskets, Virginia: Grimes, u s.
No. 1, 2Ainch minimum, 75@S5c: 215-
inch minimum, $1.10@1.25:U. S. Utility
minimum, sOc@$1; Jonathans, U. s. No
1, 2A-inch minimum, 90c @$1; 2h Inch
minimum, $1.25@1.S5; U. S. Utility "a
inch minimum. 75c; 2h-inch minimum,
minimum. $1@11O; 21a-inch minimum,
$1.25@1.35 N-inch minimum, $500
1856; 3-inch m n imum, $1,75 @1.S5:
Golden Delicious. U. s; No 1. 2h-inch
minimum 75S8Sc; 2n;i%ch minimum
1.s5; 3-inch minimum. $1.5O@1.65; North
western Greetings. U. 8. o. 1, 2A-inch
minimum. 75c; 2h-fnch minimum, $1.15
inch minimum. s1.85@15O; Rambos. U.
S. No. 1, h-inch minimum, s1@1.1O;
2% inch minimum, $1.15@1.25; 3-inch
minimum, $1.35 Boxes: Virginia. Com
s1.S5@9.5O: c grade, $1.5O@1. IS: iona
thans, $1.5Om2; grade. s1.35@1.75;
Mcintosh. S15O@2. as to size
CabbaGe-One Virginia arrived: un-
broken car on track. Supplies moderate ::
demand light; market slightly weaker.
New York 5O-lb. sacks Dom nstic Round
type, $1@1.25. Catskill section, crates,
Red tvpe, 50.
broken car on track. Supplies light de-
mand light; mraket slightly weaker.
California pony crates SIS 1.75: New
York. Cats<ill section, crates. $1.75 a 2.
Lettuce-One California arrived; 5
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand fair; market steady.
California, Western crates, Iceberg type,
6-dozen, $s.5O@7; fair quality and. con
dition, $606.5O poorer low as $3.50;
New York, Eastern crates Big Boston
tyne. 2-dozen. $500
Onions - One Michigan arrived; 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand fair: mar
ket steady. 5O-pound sacks yellows,
U. 8. No. /: Michigan and New York.
75ms5c; Idaho and Washington. so.
pound sacks Valencias. L. s. No /, 3
inches and larger $t-55 n $50.
PotatOPs-NO carlot arrivals; no cars
an track Supplies moderate; demand
tight; market slightly weaker 1oO-pound
sacks Cobhlers L. s. No. /: New Jer-
sew. $215@2.25; Pennsylvania 50 2.15;
Idaho, 1OO-pound sacks Russet Burbanks,
u s. No. |. $S.25; few higher.
Sweet POtatoes-No carlot arrivals; no
ears on track Supplies moderate: de-
Tnand moderatei market stronger. North
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

nate result of the low political level estab-
lshed during the past three years by an Ad-
ministration which has scattered public money
around in such a way that voters are in
fluenced.
1t is far from true, however, that Landon is
offering exactly the same thing as Roosevelt
Only blind partisan can say that the farm
programs of the two candidates are the same
Even when the two favor the same general
policy, the methods they propose, and the
limits they would set make big difference
Throughout, Landon opposes waste and
stands for economy.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
NTTV Clearly, Landon's Idea Is to
"a H. Give Away a. Little of
AAA "A y - II Government Funds Possible
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
NEW YORK. Sept 2-There signs that the candidates
of the political parties tending compete for farmers
votes by seeing which promise most the unfortu
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Volume Yesterday
1,48O,0 900 Shares

lit Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1:is Chgo
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

-1936- Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
1854 231S Northern Pacific.
ISL $50 .eINorthwest Tel o..
AZ 2 .Norwalk Tire. ...
Evening star., 1936-06-25
"ECZEMA'S ITCH
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS P0SLAM

You would not trade the grateful
relief and comfort for a hundred
dollars that a single box of Poslam
often brings to itching, inflamed,
eozema-tortured skin. You can
tell you are going to be helped
because the very first touch of this
concentrated, yet gentle ointment
usually soothes the irritation and
burning at once. Don't delay your
relief. Get a box Of Poslam right
away, at your druggist, Soc, or we
will send you a convincing trial
free. Just write:
POSLAM CO., Desk z,
zH West 54th St., New York. NY.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

morrow night In the auditorium Of
the National Press Club.
More than 100 are in the gradual
ing class. DR.. Richard T. Ely, presi-
dent of the school. win present the
diplomas. Graduation exercises In
clude q luncheon today, q musical pro-
gram preceding the exercises tomor-
row and q dance afterward.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
THOMPSON ELECTED

Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief of the Washington Detective
Bureau, has been elected to member
ship in the International Association
of Chiefs Of Police. according to an
announcement from the organization's
headquarters at Wilmington, Del.
The associations primary function
is the advancement Of standards of
police administration through the CO.
operation Of ofiicials In this country
and abroad.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
FLEEING MAN HURT

Runs Into Side of Car-Com-
panion Is Held.
William Hawkins. 46, colored, HOO
block of @ street, was under treatment
at Gallinger Hospital today for in
3uries received while repeatedly fleeing
from fight last night. He ran into
the side of an automobile operated
by Miss Bess E. Smith, 1434 Harvard
street, on Rhode Island avenue be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
william Jones. 80, colored. POLL
Georgia avenue, from whom Hawkins
sought to escape after a few heated
words on the Rhode Island avenue
sidewalk, was arrested and held at
the third precinct station for in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
TREE INSTRUCTIONS
OF LIGHTS REPORTED

A list Of locations in Washington
where tree foliage Is obetructing the
view of traffic lights and stop" signs
has been furnished Trafic Director
William A. Van Duzer by the Keystone
Automobile Club.
Officials Of the club announced
they had been advised that accidents
were occurring as a result Of heavy
LEAKAGE obscuring trafic signs. It
was suggested that "a little judicioH
pruning might serve the ends of
safety this Summer.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Third Women's College.

Florida State College for Women Is
the third largest woman's college In
the United States. Hunter College,
New York City, is first.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
SECRETARIES GROUP
TO HEAR MRS. DOYLE.
Graduating Glass Of More Than
100 to Receive Diplomas From
DR.. Ely Tomorrow.

Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, president
of the Board Of Education, will speak
at the graduation exercises of the
Washington School for Secretaries to-
Evening star., 1936-06-25

WoMEk's 3ee SILK HOSE; seom-
less; sheer chiffon; circular knit; oil
wonted shodes in oil Sizes 25c
pr.
WoMEN'S Soc KNEE LENGTH
HOSE; rinsIess, sheer chiffon; lostex
tops. All sizes; new Summer 79r
shodes, pr--
WoMEN'S SOC RAIoN COSTUME
SLIPS; French crepe; bios cut; most
oil sizes in the group while 37r
they lost, each --
WOMEN'S Sc to sc SUMMER
GLOVES; fomous mokes; fIored
cuffs; silk and cotton mesh; white
navy. ehomois. brown and 75c
block; sizes 5h to Sh. Pr
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Full cut and fost color; mon
nish, notched colIar; poteh
pockets; self matenel sirdIes.
Regular Sizes.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Reg. 59c.69c
Summer
Handbags
3d.

l.7o INLAD LlNoLEUM; stondord
srode; maAy potterns from which to
select; some in remnant 20e
lengths; 50. yord ---- WV
TABLE OIL CLOTH REMNANTS;
"a to yord in q piece; olso single
scorfs; mony eolors; serieeobIe II
quoIity; eoch ~
81 KRINKLED BEDsPREAps; beau-
tiful combination color stripes 2Ar
thot will lounder perfectly: eoeh Wv
Flo0RCovERlkG REMNANTS;
moke fine mats before Cos stoves,
sinks and refriserotors; some 10e
con be motehed; eaeh---- wv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Einar Peterson went to Minneapo-
lis Sunday evening and returned the
next day. This week he is cutting
wood for Earl Jameson.
Virgil Sjodahl and Leslie Griffith
of the Dell Grove school, went to Pine
River school, accompanied by their
teacher, Miss Nellie Johnson, and
Wesley Sjodahl, to compete in the
rural declamatory contest Tuesday
night.
The Conservation club meets Fri
day night at the Cabin Inn.
The adult education class meets
Thursday night at the Cabin Inn.
Tony and Edward Olson of the
Twin Cities, came Sunday to see their
mother, Mrs. John Olson, who is very
ill at this writing.
VIM. Sjodahl bought fine horse
from Hans Jepsen Of Sandstone, last
week.
Harley Sjodahl and Ted Gustafson
were called back to their jobs in
Minneapolis Monday. Clifford Watrin
took them there. Harry Gustafson
went with them for few days visit
Wesley and Tavern Sjodahl are cut
ting logs for John Zajicek this week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUSTAFSON
County Superintendent

News has reached us that the fol-
lowing teachers have been reelected:
District No. 80, Ethel Gruett; District
No. IS, Florence Hedlund, $500 per
month increase; District No. 4, Grace
Therrien and Catherine Borchers, $40
per month increases.
Rock Creek District No. 4, has
spent $685. this school year in rebuild
ing the entire text book supply. Evil
IDENTIFY this is another one of many
school boards that believes that good
teaching tools increase school eff
cheney and the lack of good books
causes a great waste of money in the
operation of any school. Rock Greek
has a modern up-to-date building
nicely equipped. This school will be
placed on the superior-accredited list
this year. This will bring more state
aids, and will place the school on the
same high school entrance rating as
graded schools. The school board
consists of Ernest Olson, Gunnard
ShOberg, and A. II. Moen.
Other Pine county rural schools
that are aiming to become accredited
this year are, Rutledge, District No
6; Nickerson, District No. Sc; District
No. TIC; and District No. 81.
One or more rules will very likely
prevent District Nos. 81, 95, IS, 26, Al
and 16 from becoming accredited this
year, yet some of these have a chance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02

The Beroun and Pine Lake sectional
declamatory contests had to be post
poned again. The county contest is
postponed until May.
Declam at Sturgeon.
In spite of bad roads and heavy
rainstOrm, IA of the 16 rural schools
in the Sturgeon Lake section were
represented by % speakers and II
teachers at the Sturgeon Lake con-
test on Monday, March %. About 300
people from those IA school districts
attended the contest.
The following district winners rep
resented their respective schools at
the Sturgeon Lake sectional contests.
The first four in each division are
listed in order of rank. District num-
Der follows name. Every speaker
was very excellent.
Grades, 6, and 8, serious-Annette
Nelson, "a; Annabelle Erickson, 81;
Lois Dahlen, nc; Ramona Bowers, 6;
Raymond Anderson, 83; John Majzner,
26; Helen Bonk, Sc; and Shirley Skog,
liza.
Grades 3, and 5, humorous-Vir-
ginia Stelmach, SO; Adeline Busse, 6;
Carol Brecheimer, IS; Marion Ander-
son, SO; Ralph Scheldahl, lib; Lloyd
Erickson, q; Arlene Peterson, 10;
Merna Holmes, 83.
Grades 6, and 8, humorous-Mar-
garet Hillbrand, 81; Betty Anderson
TIC; Martha McLevis. lib; Verna
Hermerding, 26; Eleanor Grabowski
SO; Bernice Chmieleski, 40; Leroy
Cunningham, 40; Raymond Dolly, "a;
Doris Kroon, 10; Earl Martinson, 16;
Dennis Jensen, Sc; Gale Beccue, ia
Annette Nelson and Virginia Stel-
mach will represent this section al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02
OBSERVATIONS
BY Cong. ELMER ]. RYAN

A colorful ceremony took place in
Statuary Hall in the Capitol on Mon
day, March 20, when the people OF
Norway presented to Congress paint
ing of the discovery of America by
Left Erickson. The painting was pre-
scented by DR.. ALI Bjerke of Oslo. Nor
way who was introduced by the Nor
wegian Minister, Wilhelm Morgen-
stierne.
The painting was accepted on be-
half of the Congress by Senator Bark
ley of Kentucky who said that many
of Americas great statesmen are of
Norwegian ancestry. 1.-The presenta-
ton of this painting is a beautiful
conception because there never has
existed between the United States and
Norway anything but the most cordial
friendship" the Senator said.
Speaker Byrns said, 1--WE owe debt
of gratitude to those Norwegians who
have settled among us and who now
are among our most valued citizens
The painting, showing the explorer
at the moment he first saw the Amer
lean mainland, is a copy of the orig
inal by Christian Krogh now hanging
in the Norwegian National gallery at
Oslo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02

House Judiciary Committee has now
reported out Mr.. Patman's bill with
number of amendments. 1t was Pat
mans opinion that the bill was desir-
able as amended, and that the amend
ments would not materially interfere
with it's operation. He expressed
some fear, however, of the committee
amendment which provides that price
cutting may be justified if it is done
to compete with an equally low price
of a competitor. Mr.. Patman ex-
pressed the fear that this provision
would furnish a loOphole whereby
some of the regulatory features of the
bill might be escaped.
The Pettengill Bill to amend the
long and short haul clause of Sec
tion of the Interstate Commerce Act
passed the House on Tuesday, March
"a, without a record vote.
Under the Technology of this
clause, as it has existed, no carrier
by rail could charge a lesser rate
lOI loHSCI IHdu III a SIIOI tCi uIo-
lance under similar circumstances.
Thus, a shipper shipping from Mime
sofa by rail could not be granted a
cheaper rate to the Pacific or to the
Atlantic coast than the rate to an
intermediate point. This prevented
railroads from meeting water compe-
tition in shipments to the coast be-
cause in making a rate to the coast.
the railroad could not reduce their
rates to the seaboard and at the same
time maintain them to intermediate
destinations. This naturally operated
in favor of shippers who were located
at points with easy access to water
transportation and against shippers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02
Brook Park High Life
High School.

Another assembly program was en-
Joyed by the high school Friday aft
ernoon, this time with the sopho-
mores as sponsors. Frank Powers Of
the kanabec State Bank of Mora, gave
an interesting talk on loans. The rest
OF the hour was taken up with an
amateur contest. With Oralea Ras-
mussen officiating, many students
tried their skill vocally or with var
lous instruments. The judges were
Miss Skanse, Mr.. Barich and Mr..
Palm. Ruth Mile Ziegler was given
first place for her piano selection and
Shirley Gades second for her perform
ance with the harp. The only thing
lacking was the gong.
The classes had their work on ex-
hibit at the PIT. A. meeting at the
schoolhouse Friday evening.
Primary Grades.
The pupils recently made some
jointed Easter Dummies carrying eggs
to good boys and girls.
Grace Bell Donald Ziegler, Melvin
Anderson and Duane Finn were in
the "a" spelling parade.
Gladys Eklund, Grace Bell and Ra-
mona Butler drew large spring pic
lures recently.
Mr.. Rowe visited the primary room
recently. The pupils were very
pleased to see the former superintend-
ent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02

If we cannot plan, social science is
but dilletante exercise; if we will
not plan, social misery is the newt
able accompaniment of social change
James H. S. Bossard, University of
Pennsylvania, in Social Forces.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02

We can successfully defend democ-
racy in only one way-by making it
work.-Freda Kirchwey. New York, in
The Journal of the Association of
American University Women.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02

the county contest. So much excel
lent talent made this very difficult
contest to judge. Mrs. Emma Gum
Perkins handled that very difficult
task we'll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02

IF you are ashamed of deed you've
done, you don't tell, but you're not
ashamed Of your business; tell the
world you're not through advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-02

The writer had talk recently with
Representative Wright Patman of
Texas, co-author of the Patman-Rob-
inson Bill, to regulate unfair trade
practices in the retail trades. The