The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1937, Page 3

JOBLESS INSURANCE. 1 FUND IS $225 000 State’s Total Represents Em- ployer Contributions; Pay- ments Begin in 1938 Washington, Sept. 2%—(?)—North Dakota’s une! insurance fund totals $325,000, social security of- ficials announced Monday. This amount represents contribu- tions from employers under the state interest earned by the fund, payments from which will start in January 1938, (‘Under this law, 42,000 workers, esti- ) Mated by the social security board as the number covered by the state act, ewill have the protection of insurance ‘against complete loss of income when they are paid off. Weekly benefits for total y- ¥ ment would amount to 50 per cent of the full time weekly wages up to & maximum of $15. The minimum week- Jy benefit would be $5 or three-fourths of the weekly wages, whichever is leas. Social security officials said North Dakota has been among the leading states to utilize federal funds for pay- ing monthly allowances to the needy. Since all forms of assistance programs have become effective in North Da- kota, the federal government con- tributed grants of $935,272.67. Under the federal old age pension Program, the government has received applications for identification num- ‘bers from 12,149 employers in North . Applications for social se- ane account numbers have reached 2 67,788, Bar President Hits at FR as ABA Convenes Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27.—(P)—A pre-convention radio address in which ‘the president of the American Bar as- sociation declared the people “may have to choose” between lawyers and President Roosevelt sharply outlined @ principal convention theme as the association met in annual conclave here Monday. “You know what the president has Said to the (legal) profession,” Fred- erick H. Stinchfield of Minneapolis said in his speech Sunday . “I remind you of this so that you may realize how unequal in weapons for the bat- tle is a struggle between the presi- oe and the lawyers of the United 5. ‘Victim of Crash That Took 3 Lives Better St. Peter, Minn., Sept. 27.—(P)}— Vernon McGree of Hastings, one of » two regular members of the St. John’s university football team, injured in a ‘train-auto crash which claimed three lives near here early Saturday, was expected to be released from the Covell hospital Monday. Vedie Himsl of Plevna, Mont., also injured in the crash, developed a temperature during the night, Himsl 4s St. John’s regular quarterback, while McGree plays halfback. John Merrinan of Lakeville, also in- djured in the accident, had a good night at the hospital. | Cop Stops Gophers Where Bison Fail Minneapolis, Sept. 27—(#)—The North Dakots Bisons couldn’t do it Saturday afternoon—but Pa- trélman Clifford R. Zane of Minneapolis. did it Saturday He stopped Vic Spadaccini, Rudy Gmitro and Bill Matheny, Gopher football greats. The three were in a long, fast run up Lyn- dale Ave. 8. Zane said they were going. too fast in a new car. “We were just trying it out,” the three said. Zane let them go with a warning. Hagen Successor to Frank G. Grambs Ce. Plumbing Heating Use Luminall ey fi cpa Ie ii use any flat paint. It is the fevelieet A finishes for living and di rooms, bed pen hallways. It gives that soft “dull mat” finish that is so pleasing and so easy to live with. Ns Luminall is the paint that dries in 40 minutes —odorless—one coat , absolutely covers. _For BEauTy, SPEED. a > y . Economical, On gallon thins a 1% gallons No Bed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1937 WILLIAM: CROCKER |Lost Yacht Endeavour of Roses Capitol Corridors Echo With World Crisis Tal top subjects of the day at the North Dakota's skyscraper capitol. Political chatter in the marble corridors has diminished to echoes as officials and their em- Ployes seriously discuss conseq- uences of the drama being staged on both sides of the world. The adjutant general’s office has become the strategic point for information of the “world crisis.” Army men erected maps of the Sino-Jap war sone. They are carefully charting advances of invading Japanese with colored denoting the two armies, Informed through Associated Press news dispatches, the officers Move their “pin armies” as the war picture changes daily. Opinion is divided on consequ- CONSIDER REVISION OF CARRIER RULES == Proposed Report on Investiga- tion of Motor Carrier Reg- ulations Announced 4 & proposed report on investigation of rates, rules and regulations affect- ing motor carriers hauling commodi- ties in truckload shipments between Let us supply you with Luminall. ‘ BISMARCK 401 4th PAINT & GLASS CO. ences of the conflict and wheth- er America’s far-flung interests may demand this nation’s inter- vention. Col. A. B. Welch, secretary of the state board of administration, says “America will steer clear. Dictators will be slow to become embroiled,” he asserted. ‘Kings and queens lost their crowns in the World War and dictators know their thrones will topple in the next.” “Y’m all for the Chinese,” said Frank Milhollan, chairman of th state public welfare board, “if China can mobilise her millions, she'll whip the Japs. America must stay home.” on the lack of provision for local move- Larkin said, asserting the 11 “should be of substantial pub- i i i gE acd = lil iz 3i38 i i E ati i ig & 3 4 é . E i z 5 Fe HE z ge 8 : i : i 5 E a i F Duke Forgotten Man; Wife Shops SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Gnish pepers that are gearnnesed washable and light-fast. VANTINE Pint & cnn Oe People’s Forum tothe wot e Tribune I~ ner with contre eters ing wi > tal sellpee 1) which attack individuals un! whioh offend good taste play will be returned to r NH Ms to sign the o 1@ bet lot may conform to this quire pu! name wh make it bie, ter de limited to 600 words. per cent said it never had any influ- . This answer does run its race on that famous day of itecost at Jerusalem. Right away a tremendjous opposition against this new religion got started. About a decade later the Apostle Paul made & iyetdekes Fi z 4 i eethdge Fy. uy et H f fe E g Ba ar g i 5 2 Fal? & i ad | un tf : i q 4 re tal er A ld #2 8 i Fs Fri a g es i i PT i ey : French & Welch Tin Shop PHONE 141 DIES IN CALIFORNIA Nationally-Known Banker Built Enviable Position in Fi- nanpe, Politics Hillsborough, Calif, Sept. 27.—()— ee ain tene 76, national: here London, Sept. 27—()—The fa- bell at Lioyds rang the second - time > nal = known banker, died at his home now under, way ulti- mately will result in elimination of much of the glare from automobile headlights and thereby reduce sub- stantially the present high hazards of night driving. ah fortune, dn enviable poston in fnance, sold life and . He was music and other fine arts and, addition to corporate interests, had ‘Safe Off Irish Coast an heard that all the crew were well, Shortly afterwards, Dloyds was advised by radio from Valentia, Irish communications center, that the Cheyenne had sighted the Endeavour I. The famous insurance house thereupon again rang the Lutine bell to announce the finding of the yacht. The first report, from the Azores last week, had proved er- Foneous. But Lloyds felt certain that the latest one was true. Chicago Children Return to School Chicago, Sept. 27—()—School bells called 380,000 children beck to their classes Monday after a summer va- cation prolonged three weeks to pre- vent the spread of infantile paralysis. Approximately 63,000 kindergarten and first grade pupils will not return to school for the present. ‘ Over Cowan's Drug Store Bismarek, N. PHONE 706 Publicity Folders : Being Distributed Fifty thousand North Dakota pub- Uecity folders are being distributed this week by three state departments, Commissioner John N. Hagan of the department of agriculture and Isbor, Hagan said printing of the folders was financed with a $3,000 appropris- tion by the 1937 legislature. The tolder contained 68 views of North Dakota's agriculture, scenic and in- dustrial interests, Distribution is being made through the North Dakota tourist bureau of the Greater North Dakota Associae tion, state game and fish and agri+ cultural departments. Fred J. Hessinger 410 Tenth Street Phone 1683 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No Job too large—No job too emall PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Condit , Radiant- fire Heaters, Fire Sewer Tile Requirements, Com- mercial Refrigeration. hale : yet the price is lower. : L e & 2 i Ee 4 i i E a i] Bg. Mayt i i i i set E ily | [ E i | E ; E if il it i t 7a ee8y abe E z ii aEF 50ST WASHINGS YEARS—WITH A @ Back in 1927, the millionth Maytag washer with cast-aluminum tub was produced. In practically every community, you will find these veteran washers still giving faithful service. 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