The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1937, Page 4

Es WASSER IOI ROR n / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937. WAGE EARNER NOT | REQUIRED T0.QUIT 10 EARN BENERITS) i Social Security Act's Retire- AUSTRIA 10 HITLER Rome Relaxes Vigilance Over Nazi Influence as Dictators ment Provisions Are Ex- plained by Wilson + Minot, N. D., Apr. 21.—(?)—Retire- ment provisions of the social security ‘ct as it covers old age benefits were explained Wednesday by'W. K. Wilson of Minot, field representative, who + said a wage earner is not required to retire from employment to apply for lump sum benefits. Wilson said some employes who bad reached 65 were delaying the fil- | ing of claims for their lump sum pay- | ments because of mistaken under- ; standing it is necessary to stop work- ing. “Monthly retirement benefits, which “will begin in 1942, require that the|- worker retire from employment,” he declared, “but single lump sum pay- ments which are payable now do not carry the same provision.” Outlining claims procedure, Wilson said eligibility for a lump sum pay- Ment requires a wage earner must ave reached his 65th birthday on or after Jan. 3, 1937, must have been em- ployed after Dec. 31, 1936, in one of the types of work covered by the old- age benefits plan. The applicant writes offices of the + bureau of old age benefits, social security board, in Minot or Fargo of which personnel is available to claim- ants without need of employing out- side aid, Wilson explained. The bureau sends forms to appli- cant who returns them to one of the two offices which then forwards them to the social security board in Wash- ington for approval. Similar procedure is followed in ap- plications for death benefits by the widow or close relative of the wage a or by the estate's administra-|_ “Amount of the lump sum payment or death benefit represents 3% per cent of the amount received by the ‘wage earner between Jan. 1, 1937, and date of his 65th birthday or death,” Wilson stated. Only about one in four of the 500,- 000 people who die annually. in Great Britain leave more than $500. Gloria Baker, daughter of the great banking family and America’s No. 1 “catch” is pictured in demure peasant costume with Robert A. Glaenzer at the Bur- Jesque Ball which took the occasion to condemn the “old American art” of strip-tease, but also produced the gayest dancing party of New York's “little season.” : Among the masqueraders at the Burlesque Ball was Helen Hayes in a costume reminiscent—principally because of the posies atop her hair which slightly resemble a little crown—of the role of Queen Vietoria which ghe is now playing in New York. With her at table 1s herghusband, Charles ne New Telephone Mark JOHN MARESH, .88, VALLEY CITY, DIES Sheyenne Valley Pioneer Has Colorful Career Under Command of Custer Valley City, N. D., Apr. 21—(P)— John Maresh, 88, Barnes county pio- neer and colorful figure of Indian wars, died at his home here Tuesday it. Enlisting in the U. 8. army in 1870, he campaigned against Indians west of the Missouri river for seven years. At the time of t! Bate ee People’s I Forum (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- or le on subjects of inter- dealing with contro- ich or If you wish : sign the pa own name y be to ‘m to this policy and to re- Publication of a writer's wher tice and fair it advisable, All ters be limited to not more than 600 words, FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING. Livona, N. D. Patrolman, Inspectors and Sta- tistician to Take Posts in Expected by Gifford BE etd ab Ate EES A hos EMPLOYES ADDED | e.2 ae 1-1 nae Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. SoHE | Te i il ge i z § i l ; é [i i TERE ree : abl lke Spee Len] Bizet; ae Bee ine I E : t at i 3 iy it =a F [ Add that tich Schilling Flavor to the ™S PHONE ery hearty ie ae “dunking”--and who Hairdressers pes R bi 496 work, and at the end ot fe, you per= cares 2 fig for social convention! 276 Seg. | Schilling Coffee - haps will receive a “laurel wreath,” Fur Storage One for Percolator—another one for Drip and Silex eFaedaie aEae though as usual I send beforehand We call for your furs. and- have been State Fur Co. I enjoyed the article by the Rural Opposite G. P. Hotel Bene g FE FE WILLISTON WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Apt. 21.—(?)—Mrs. Geneva Porritt, 47, Williston, N. D., died Wednesday in » Fargo hospital of meningitis. She leaves her par- . B. Gukins, Roosevelt's Fishing - Trip Plans Are Made An tmportant question for ‘ mext- pecial New Low Prices rouse beg $1.50 poo ani Wave ....c.e00055 085 Henna .. 25 Manicure ........ o- 25 RODL'S EAUTYand 8 ARBER Pp Derethy Menroee Margaret Schlomer FAMILY CONFERENCE I thought I'd be financially now to send The Tribune “dough” ‘but not just now. S the only ones for miles haven't had government Your A MRS. GEO. CORBIN. - Editor’s Note: There is a ‘weloome -at' The Tribune office for friends of The Tribune, both old ahd ‘new. Hammer Used to Kill Violinist Is Identified . New York, Apr. 21.—(@}—The ham- mer which authorities believe was Le 6 fio of—whether the time hasn't come for again putting your bense in order, The question of— whether we aren't, all of us, tired of see- ing.worn spots in rugs and carpets, of shifting farnitute to hide their dullness. The Sean years, thank heaven, are, for most of us, over. It's a new day! Let's start with the floors and refarnish —keeping very much in mind the wis- dom, teught us during the depression, pals for aedeagal of buying , long wear dependability —in short, of insisting on Hardwick & Magee rugs and carpets: Today, everybody is saying— oa TIMES ARE BETTER TIME TO BUY HARBDUIOS C/MAGLE Rugs and Carpets '*A CENTURY OF QUALITY” We Deliver All Phones 34 GROCERY SPECIALS Apr. 20th to Apr. 26th Ned ee 2-1b. pkg. for. 4 6 C Giant Bars Libby’s W! sil ele) 43c tin, 2 for .... Cc { 121 i yeoduct. Come in tedey for your end sample, ‘UN 90 PEOPLE T to entertain Come and enjoy 2 hours of Music and Fun. You'll forget your troubles. THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 22-28 Admission $5e City Auditorium : Sponsored by Hardwick & Magee Rugs sold in Bismarck by Bismarck Men's Chorus ||] BOWMAN FURNITURE CO. Vor benefit of uniform fund for beth greups Libby’s Ripe Olives, extra large, fee see OTC At Presbyterian Church Parlors Thursday & Friday, 7:30 p. m. es ‘Adults 10e Children Se +