The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 November 1935 — Page 1

VOLUME XXVHI

SYRACUSE IS VICTORIOUS BY 48 TO 13 Two Gaines This Week; Bremen Here And At No. Webster. Basketball fans will have plenty of opportunity to enjoy watching their favorite sport, as two games* will be played this week by the local High school team. On Wednesday evening Bremen plays here, and on Friday, Syracuse plays at North Webster. Syracuse should win from North Webster if comparative scores mean anything. Leesburg won from No. Webster, the week before the Lees-burg-Syracuse game, when Syracuse defeated Leesburg 34 to 21 Not much Infoimatiun has been found concerning the strength of the Bremen team, except that some of the Bremen fan* say that their team is rather mediocre this year. Atwood Game. Syracuse proved last Friday night at Atwood that the local players can hit the basket and run up a score. - They won from a woefully weak Atwood team, 48 to 13, but any team which can run up 48 points in a game uh"’*’’ is possesses a strong scoring attack. The Syracuse boys towered above the Atwood boys, and Stucky batted the ball over the Atwood boys heads the whole evening. Stucky also found the b aket, and made 21 points during the evening's play. Bitner made 17 points, Hdd 5; Coy 3; Bock 2. Most of the scoring was done from beneath the baskets. Doll was not in the game duo to a bad hand, so Smith was started in the line up. Disher and Bock were used as substitutes by Holly. The fast breaking style of play which proved no effective against Leesburg was used at Atwood, and will be used again this wook, according to Coach Holly. Second Team Loses. The first team won—but the second team lost the preliminary game, the first leal this season. Tho score wso Atwood 29, Syracuse, 12. Tho second team feels the loos of Held to tho first team, and Auer. Auer had a spilt lip which ho received in a boxing match, and so did net play. Tho second team also had trouble finding tho baskets, which wore slightly tilted. FIRE DISCOVERED INSIDE GREENHOUSE Cart Bin Catches Fire from Chimney; Plants Damaged by Smoke but Heeling System Mt Hurt. Henry Boors* greenhouse was damaged by fire about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Tho fire started in the boiler room when the coal bin caught fire frorr the chimney. Asleep in their residence nearby, Mr. and Mrs. Beers , smelled smoko and found tho fire in tho greenhouse. They turned in the . alarm. The blase was soon extinguished but plants wore damaged by 'the smoko. Fortunately tho fire did not injure tho heating system of the greenhouse. The loos to the building to covered by insurance BABIES BAPTIZED. Six babies were baptised at the morning service at the Grace Lutheran church. Sunday. These wore tho babies of Hr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy of Angola; Mr. and Mrs. UU.Ma SmmKwuumm Wm »■>*s W--Fl lama j DlCßuMmi HT* WDRI Mio* Steve Finton, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Bov. and Mrs. John Pettit, sad Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele of Elkhart In the afternoon, because tho baby’s father c ould not reach Syracuse in time for the morning service, Bev. Pettit baptised the hrt»y pg his other sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bster00* of Chicago /: a BOUNDAIUES MARKED. Tho survey to establish the boundary Bum of the city park has boon wen of the park, so that in the future there wiß bo no question as to tho location of its boundaries. AftiW OMHMQF WAB CMKplßfeßd t H> wmi ' tibßt th* town tt&l Mt have all of the land which the title of the park csftsd for.

The Syracuse Journal

STROKE WAS FATAL TO MRS. STRIEBY Body Found by Husband; Had Been Lying in Orcbard Almost t Two Hours. Having suffered a stroke of apoplexy in the orchard of their farm, and not discovered for almost two hours afterwards, Friday morning, Mrs. Charles Strieby died at her home, Friday evening about 6 o'clock. Mr. Strieby was out husking corn, 1 and came to the house to tell his | wife there would be a helper, for dinner at noon. He couldn't find her in the house, and went up the road to the home of their foster daughter, Mrs. Wilma Rensbarger, but could not find Mrs. Strieby there. He searched through all the buildings , on the farm, and then hitched up the team. In starting out, he saw his wife lying near a poach tree. She had taken ashes out to put around the tree, when she suffered the fatal heart attack. Mrs. Strieby was carried to the house, her body cold from lying on the cold ground for so long. She did not regain consciousness before dying about 6 o'clock thit evening. Funeral services for her were held in the Zion church, Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Frederick officiating. Burial was in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Strieby was born near the place of her death, the daughter of John and Elsa Cable. On Dec. 20, 1887 she was married to Charles Strieby. She is survived by her husband, her son Harry of Chicago; daughter Madge Chiddister of Fort Wayne; her foster-daughter, Mrs. Wilma Rensbarger; three g andchildren and four foster-gand-childen; two sisters Mrs. Ella LeCount of Cromwell and Mrs. Dora Mock. o LEGION PROFITS I S7O ON TURKEYS Raffle of Turkeys and Ducks, Also Sugar Last Thursday Evening At Tavern Well Attended The American Legion Turkey Raffle. Thursday evening, at The Tavern hotel, waa a aueceas. About 30 turkeys were off—the exact number is not known, as the count was lost during the evening, as ducks and sugar in 10 pounds lots were atoo raffled off. A large crowd enjoyed the evening playing cards, eating, drinking and trying to win Thanksgiving dinners. A large delegation attended from Milford, and won turkeys and ducks. It is estimated that about 370 was cleared by the Legion. Matty Kavser, the host of the evening, to to be congratulated on the success of the party. Roscoe Howard, manager of the wheel to thought of wrathfully by those who did not win anything. Nelson Miles won the first turkey of the evening. Some of the other winners were: Earl Menaenberger. 4 turkeys; Maxwell Brower, 3 turkeys; Bert Whitehead, 1; John Grieger, 1; Roas Osborn, 1; Roy Brown, a turkey and 10 pounds of sugar; Miss NeUie Mana, 1; Dr. C. R. Hoy, 1; Court Slabaugh, 1; O. P. Davis, 1 turkey. 1 duck; Fred Hoopingarner, 1; C. W. Howard, I; Harry Porter, 1. There wore many more, but they wont so fast, the names of winners could net be learned. Syracuse, Cromwell and Pierceton losing a contact for now telephone subscribers to the employes of Leesburg, North Webster and Milford, tho employe* of tho towns which lost entertained the winners at a chicken dinner at the Yellow Banks hotel. Lake. Webster, last Thursday evening. Thirty-six of ths United Telephone Company’s employes attended. The evening was spent in a social way, which all enjoyed. Fifty-eight new telephones had boon sold in this district in ths campaign which extended from Sept, 23 to Nov. IS. TO OFF!CIATE~Ar FRIEND’S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery went to Chicago, Tuesday, called there by tho death of Kdwmnd S. Ftoftpat, part neater of the ftoul Revere lodge, one of the Masons here thto summer. Mr Ptkßpot dMI Sunday, and It wee hie roqnert thrt al , i t " - jt r,— — _ xttMrai nmew wmni .m wb

' Northern Indian*'. Beet And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 97 1 M3S.

MONTGOMERYS’ DAUGHTER IN CENTER OF RIOT IN ITALY

The Americana who were attacked «by 200 Italian students in Padua, ! Italy last week, are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery’s daughter and t husband. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Boll- > man, and their companions. Dr. and Mrs. F. Moerach. The doctors have been touring the British Isles and Europe on vacation from Mayo’s clinic in Rochester. ; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have received no word from them, since I the newspaper reports of the riot, ; but according to the news dispatchI ea, no one was injured, and they 1 think that the doctors and their wives had no idea of the publicity tho attack would receive in America, ao have not cabled them that -all’s well." According to one dispatch, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery's daughter, Mrs. Mildred Bollman and her friend, Mrs. Agnes Moerach were seated in a car parked in Padua,

WILL GIVE DRAMA AT UNION SERVICE Celebrating the 404th Anniversary of the English Bible, Drama To Be Sunday Evening. The drama, “Two Thousand Miles for a Book,** which is a feature of the 400 anniversary of tho First English Bible, is to be presented in the High school auditorium, Sunday evening, Dec. Ist, at 7 p. m. The drama, given under the auspices of the Ministerial Association is in three acts. Tho first act represents tho Indian encampment at some time after the departure of General William Rogers and George Rogers Clark from their exploring expedition across the mountains and into the Oregon country, where the explorers had told the Indians about the white man's Bible and that if they would send a delegation to St. Louis, Mo., ' they could get a copy that would tell them how to live and worship the “White Man's God," and the departure of the delegation tho 2,000 miles to St. Louis for a copy of the Bible. Tho second act represents the home of General George Rogers Clark tn St. Louis, where the Indians are the guests of the Clarks' and their neighbors, and the departure on their return trip without securing a copy of the Bible. Act three represents the Indian encampment and the return horns <rf a lone Indian, ell the rest having perished during tho journey. Tho report of the Young Indian Chief to made, and there arrives the first missionary, Jason Leo, to tho Oregon country. Two years later, there to the arrival of Marcus Whitlan and wife with tho others, and tiiey brought a eepy of the Bible. Tho time of the drama is during tho period of 184-50 and gives the identical words of tho Indiana and others as recorded in the records at Washington. Tho cart presenting it to made up of various people, rostdonts of the county; and Frank W. Greene to assigned the position of the one in charge of the Indian camp. Admission to free, and a free will offering to to be taken.. —o *— MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Miss Esther Smith of Marion, and Deioss Weaver of Syracuse, were married, Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church in Marion. The church ceremony was followed by a rereptton la the towns of the torida Mrs Weaver plsuns to complete her year of teaching in Marion. the guests from Syracuse Mr. aad Mrs. Ralph Vail, Mrs. Emma Whistler, Roy Vail, Mn. Arthur Brown, Emmett Weaver, Roscoe Howard, Hilary Bachman and Choe. Wilcox. *■»■■»■■■■«. n ttfciii RECEIVE RED CROSS FUNDS Red Cross receipts for Turkey » Creek township were to be reported late today. The sum allotted to this township in the drive was the same m tort year—s7B. Report has been mado of the money received in town, in the solicitation by Ladies of the Round Table and by tho Wednesday Afternoon Club. The Round Table ' received $22.75 and tho Wednesday Afternoon Club, $18.50, making a total of 341.25. Walter Kober, reported SIOO collected in the town- [ ship, making total of BBL*. i Mm. M&lani Tom. es gtoMto df . town, who was sji i rets it on Sekardayi fin tike Gcotoen' Hespßsf' ftw apk pwyMcHto to reported to bo gettiag arakti

waiting for their husbands, when the students commenced hooting, tearing the American fl gs from the car, etc. The women were terrorised before their husbands reached them an hour and one half later, but they were unharmed otherwise. The students had slashed the tires on the machine. When the doctors arrived and displayed American pissports, the crowd and police apologized and cleared away. It is stated the crowd thought they were British as their , car bore a British license plate. Why they mistook American flags for British is not explained, and the U. S. Consul at Venice has been instructed to investigate the attack by the Itaßana. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have been expecting their daughter and husband and companions home by Christmas, or shortly afterwards.

COUNTY 'S I. U. STUDENTS HOME FOR THANKSGIVING . Students attending Indiana univer- - Isity from this county were scheduled Ito leave Bloomington Wednesday j morning for the Thanksgiving holidays at home,' according to word 1 from Bloomington. The vacation I period opened officially at 11 a. m. ( Wednesday and will close at 8 a. m. next Monday. i The Thanksgiving exodus of students will be the largest in the history of the state university, since enrollment this fall is reported' to have broken all previous records. iThe register’s lists show 5,217 students at Bloomington and Indianapolis, as compared with 4,910 a year I ago and 4261 two years ago. The two-year increase of 22.4 per cent is unprecedented in the university's 111 years. The following Kosci.sko county students are registered at Indiana university this semester: Burket, Virgil Doran, Porter Williamson; Claypool, Sarah Strayer; Leesburg, ( Herbert G.wthrop; Men oie, Mar- ' garet Mentzer, Evelyn Smith, Max . NeUanrt. DeFrfan, 'Mary Phend, Marion Sharp, Doro>thy Staley; Silver Lake, Ha, old Feriverda, Eldred Stout; Syracuse, Haririet Bachman, James Fieeman, Jotseph Freeman, Heiman Jensen, i Richard Miller, Robert Searfoas, George Xanders; Warsaw, Milo Cisse, Lewis Coyle, Robert Jonas, Byron-Miller, LoWell Ohmart, Fred Olds, Elizabeth Perry. Dorothy Scoles, Daniel W’ilbur Strauss, John Widaman; Winona Lake, Ruth RowdwHaugh, Donald White. WOMEN NAMED ON JURY FIRST TIME Mr*. Osborn, Syracuse, One of Three Women Whose Names Were Drawn for Grand JLury. Mrs. Ross Osborn of Syracuse was one of the tikree women called for jury service, Tuesday, the first women to have names drawn for jury service in this county. Their names were drawjj for the December term of court. These three, Mrs. Osborn, and Mn. Ollie Hinn, Warsaw; Mn. Charles Shaffer. Harrison township, with tike others <rawn sot grand jury service, L. H. Houae, Tippecanoe; Ralph MontaF Lake; and Oral Welch, Harrfeon, are subject to call of the circuit court judge. Under the law a g|and jury to generally summoned once a year to tavertigato aaaiUMy conditions of the county home md county jatt. Offieen claim ths > infractions of tho law can bo coi trod by affidavit except in case es murder. Whether this grand jury wII be called will not be known «al I the December term es circuit ccw rt opens. Memben of tk > petit jury for December term wil be Ed. C. Aborn and Perry Easterdi 7, both of Warsaw; Floyd Angling Scott township; Roy Little, Clay; Charles E. Meek and E. Glen Steffe, both of Prairie; Perry Hoover, Van Buren; James Tuttle, Washington; Charles Hanes, 1 and Clarence McShenry, both of Seward; E. W. White ere, Tippecanoe; and. Arthur ' Morris, Turkey Creek. 1 Mr. and Mrs. BdEHoch of Auburn > planned to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. U Union ehnreh services will be held Thanksgiving morning in the . Chwrik es God, with Rev. Hedges in charge. Mort <rf the storm in Syracuse wiM be closed that ' I

ESCAPE DEATH AS AUTO TURNS OVER Car of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long Turned Over When Struck Icy Road at Valparaiso. ™ / ” On their way to Lake Wawasee from Chicago, .Friday about noon, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long escaped death or serious injuries when their car was totally wrecked in an accident near Valparaiso. Mr. Long was driving their new coupe, through a snow storm which seemed to be a blizzard, when the wheels of his machine struck some snow drifted on Ice. The car shot out of control, and turned over twice, smashing in tho top, the radiator, knocking off the fenders and lights. When it came to rest, the wheels of the machine were in the air. Mr. Long climbed out of the machine, and helped Mrs. Long out. The battery had struck him, bruising him, and the acid had burned Mrs. Long's hosiery. They went to Valparaiso, and a garage dealer there brought them on to their home on . Lake Wawasee, where Mrs. Long spent Saturday in bed, suffering with bruises, but no more serious injuries. APPROPRIATION IS NEEDED TOR SCHOOL Township Fund for Teachers' Pay is In the Red; Board to Meet to Make Additional Appropriation On Doc. 9, Waiter Koher, township trustee of Turkey Creek township, and the advisory board will meet to consider an emergency appropriation of $1,250, for payment of school teachers. This emergency appropriation is being made to balance the tuition fund, which for several years has been in tho red. Last year, on Dec. Ist., it was $1.200 jlb the red. and will he in the red this year if the emergency appropriation is not allowed. In the budget published in August provision for the appropriation was made. The meeting on Dec. 9 to open to the public. After the appropriation is approved by tho advisory board, notice of the appropriation will be sent to the county auditor who in turn will notify the state board of accounts. The state board of accounts, after receiving notice of the approprition will set aside a date for hearing on the appropriation and they will either approve or not approve the appropriation. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Two different surprise parties ware planned to help Jacob Click celebrate his birthday which was on Sunday, November 24. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller aad son aad Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robison and son and daughter came to tho Click home, bringing oysters for an oyster supper and surprised Mr. CHck. On Sunday, the following people surprised him with a pot luck dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maggart and three sons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Devault and two sons, Mr. and Mn. Ben Archer and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Emanuel Click and son, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Archer, Mr. and Mn. Elbert Archer and three son* and daughter. Dorms Beazley, all of near Cromwell; Opal Brockey of South Bend and Alverna Warstler of North Wohrtor. . e SHOT FATALLY. GOSHEN, Ind—Eldon Whitehead, 14 jrear old son of Mr. and Mrt. Marla Whitehead of near Goshen, waa shot fatally with a J 2 caliber nwelver accidentally discharged by Phocian Hatten, 13, of Goebon, while hunting, Saturday. Tho bullet entered tho boy's stomach and ho died in a hospital hero, The two boys and George Rink, 12, also of Goshen, were hunting two miles west of the city limits when the ao*. cident occurred. Funeral services for Mm were held Monday afternoon at the Rock Run church, south cart of Goshen, of which ho was a member. Rev. Jarboe went there to aorist in the funeral UNDERGOES °OPERATION Frank Hoover, who lives on the Hoover farm near Syracuse, underwent an appendicitis operation in the Elkhart hospital, Monday morning. ■■■ Il Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller and fMatty plaaasd to Thanksgiving with their daughter and her iAmity > Mur* AxMi Mis* uu* laAwlmr* » in Canton, Q. .. I

I DO YOU ’j REMEMBER— L* j I Syracuse Journal, Nov. 25, 198K~ Six wooden buildings were consumed by fire in Millersburg, which was started by the explosion of a gjsoline lighting plant. The total loss was about $20,000. The state supreme court held valid the Beardsley law, which declares that a wholesaler cannot make a valid sale of liquor in any quanity to a consumer. John U. Wingard and Wm. Rapp have purchased the Syracuse Roller Mill of the Syracuse Power, Light and Manufacturing Co. Only the beat grade of flour will be handled. Glenn Young of GoshenPhas moved into S. L. Ketring's new house in the north part es town. Clifford Hos and Preston Miles, who are attending Indiana University will spend Thanksgiving at their homes. ION LAKE WAWASEEj Having spent his 59th consecutive vacation at Lake Wawasee, Charles Brian left on Tuesday, to spend Thanksgiving in Indianapolis. From there he plans to go to Florida for the winter. Mrs. J. H. Elliott returned home, Saturday, after a 10 days visit with Mrs. Clara Rafter at her home in Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Long at their home on Kale Island. A. R. Monroe of Indianapolis visited his summer home in Pickwick Park, for a short time last Thursday. Since her mother’s death, Mrs. Day of Chicago has been staying with.her father, Mr. Monroe in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson, who attended the game in South Bend, Saturday afternoon, visited friends -'bat th< lake befoH going back jq, Indianapolis. X Mr. and Mrs. Don Day of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Boinmann has moved from her lake home to Syracuse, to spend the winter at the home of Mrs. Tillman Hire. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Jones of Anderson visited their summer home for a short time, Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson. Mrs. Grace Olds closed her cottage and went to Fort Wayne, Friday. Later she plans to go to Florida 0 MOTHERS' CLUB MEETS 9 Sixteen attended the meeting of the Mothers* Club, at the home of Mrs. Claire Holly, Monday evening. During the business period, different projects were discussed and a Chrismaa party planned for the children of tho club membora. Mr*. Waiter Smith had a paper and led the dtocusaion on a Practicrl Bedtime Routine. Dr. Fred Clark talked on malnutrition and rickets. The next meeting will be in two weeks, again at tho home of Mrs. Holly. Mothers who belong to the club are: Mr*. Noble Blocker, Mrs. C. W. Kroh, Mrs. Ralph Shoemaker, Mrs. John Bowser, Mrs Ralph Baum gartner, Mrs. Waiter Smith, Mrs. Hilary Bachman, Mrs. Claire Holly, Mrs. Roy Schleeter, Mrs. Floyd Gingrich, Mrs. Harold Kitson, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs. Uoyd Disher, Mrs. John Pettit and Mrs. Fletcher Marsh. n— FREIGHT CAR ROBBED. Although stopped for only 15 minutes in Millersburg, a train was looted of nine sheep and 17 boxes of meat, weighing 100 pounds each, near midnight Sat rday. Five box cara w.re opened by the thieves. The cars had been inspected at Elkhart and found to be ail right. At Kendallville, they were inspected again and the robbery discovered. Millersburg was the only stop between Elkhart and Kendallville. Sheriff Edward Bourke was called. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE ACTION INVOLVES AIRPORT GOSHEN, Ind. —Suit to fcreekae a mortgage on 160 acres of land in Elkhart township, on which the Goshen municipal airport is located, was filed in the Elkhart circuit court. The plaintiff in the suit to the Salem Bank and Trust company, of Goshen, and the defendants are Jesse E. Koerner and Edna Koerner. I Judgment »»*d the appointi™.»iof. V X«U| n9n(m>

REQUIREMENT FOR OLD AGE PAYGIVEN Van Nuys Summarizes What State Must Do For Aid. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—A terse summary of the requirements which must be met by the states in order to qualify for Federal aid in old age pensions and unemployment insurance waa issued today by Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.). In explanation thereof he said as follows. “The old sge pension legislation is divided into two parts: (1) A national system of compulsory contributory old age insurance; (2) Federal subsidies to the States to help the aged who cannot be brought under tho insurance system. We are only concerned in this summary in the last named system. "Under such system the Act provides that the Federal Government shall allot yearly to each state an amount equal to what the state and its local subdivisions spend for old age pensions under an approve! state plan, provided that the Federal contribution shall not be more tha 1 enough to provide, when added to he State contribution, a total of 30.00 per month per person. This means that the Federal Government will contribute $15.90 per in nth in every instance where the state contributes at least that much. The state may contribute more if it so desires. iq “The Act the following standards in a stabs plan before it will be approved by the Social Security Board: The state plan must (1) provide that it stall be in effect n all political subdivisions of the state and be mandatory upon them; (2) provide for contributions by the Stifer (S)' provide for "a agency to administer the plan or supervise the administration of the plan; (4) provide for granting to arty individual, whose claim for old ige assistance has been denied, a hearing before such agency; (5) provide such methods of admin:straion as the Board finds necessary for the efficient operation of the plan; (6) provide that the state igency will make such reports and furnish such information as the >oai d may require; (7) provide that f the state, or its subdivisions, eolects from the estate of any old age pensioner any amount with respect o old age pensions furnished him, one-half of such amount shall be paid the United State*. “The Act makes it mandatory upon the Social Security Board to approve any plan which fulfilto above conditions, except that it shall not Approve any plan which imposes as a condition to the granting of a pension an age requirement of more .han 65 year* (but the plan may impoee, effective until January 1, i 940, an agei requirement of as much as 70 years). “The plan also mart not contain any residence requirement which ex ludes any resident of the state wb? has resided therein five years during he nine ye*rs immediately piecedng the application for assistance and continuously for one year i: - mediately preceding the applies ion. “The plan atoo mart not contain any requirement, which excl.des my citizen of.4he United States from Unemployment Insurance “As a condition precedent to a state receiving Federal funds for the administration of its unemployment compensation laws, here als the Federal Government sets up certain standards, which must be met in the state law. “The law of the state must meet with the approval of the Socia' Security Board and must include pr i visions for: (1) Such methods of dministration as are found by he Board, to be reasonably calculated to nsure full payment of unemployment insurance when due; (2) Payment of unemployment compensation solely through public employmen offices in the state or such other agencies as the board may approve; (3) Opportunity for a fair hearing before an impartial tribunal for a.l individuals whose claims for compensatioir are denied; (4) Immedi te payment of all moneys received by the state unemployment fund to the Secretary of the Treasury to the credit of the Federal Unemployment Trust Fund; (5) Expenditure of all money requisitioned the sta e from the Unemployment Trust Fund in the payment of unemployment compensation. (The Federal Goverifment pays the expenses of tdmin(Cnuttaiied <m Lert Page; -t.

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