davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Famous Brewmaster Dies.

IONA, Mich, June II LP.-Lothar
Reinhardt, So, former president Of the
Reinhardt Brewing Co. of Toronto and
Montreal, died here yesterday follow
ing q brief illness. Reinhardt, q ma
tive Of Syracuse, N. Y, was famous as
o brewmaster.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Declared on Top of World.

During recent case in District
Court in Dundalk, Irish Free State,
one woman said of another: she is
on the top of the world. She has
a house full of dodgers and yard full
of pigs, and her man goes down and
draws the dole and free beef"
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Carl Jackson Dies in Brazil.

NEW YORK, June IA P.-Carl
Dewitt Jackson. IS, former president
of the National Association of Rail-
road and Utilities Commissioners, died
in Rio de Janeiro Wednesday, a cable
gram from South America says.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
vember, we're held in $1,000 bail each

vember, we're held in $1,000 bail each
yesterday.
Warrants charge the three gave
false testimony at the second trial
Of Joseph J. Bruno, former political
leader, when each testified they saw
men shooting toward Bruno's home.
Bruno was convicted Of second-de-
gree murder at the second trial. Pre-
viouslx he had been convicted OF
nanslaughter. Six Of his kinsmen
also face charges Of murder In con-
nection with the slayings.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Corps, from Langley Field, Va, to
Randolph Field. Tex, not later than
June 80.
wanamaker, Capt. william W.,
Corps Of Engineers, assigned TO duty
In ojce Of chief of Engineers, here,
about September Is.
Odell, First Lieut.. Joseph c., In
fantry, detailed to Quartermaster
Corps at Fort Meade, Nd, June 10.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Cummings, Capt. Damon E., de-
tached Army War College, Fort Hum
phreys, d. c., about June 26; to
temporary duty Naval Operations,
Navy Department.
Lenney, Lieut.. Comdr. Morris j.,
detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va. on August /; to home,
relieved all active duty
Warrant Officers.
Tuft, Chief Radio Electrician Del
, 1935-10-16

q HOUSE
, 1935-10-16
NBc-wJz NETWORK

BASIC - East. wiz wbx-wbza wba
wham kdka wBar wxyz wlw wsyr VIVA
win. Mid: wcky ven wis kwk kcil
wren wmaq kso
MIDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - Win
wiba kstp webc wday kfyT crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf WINE wis VIA
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wap
w1dx wsmb kv0o wky wfaa wbag kpr,
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAciFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 s:3o-The SINGING Lsdy-east
4s45- o.45-Orphan Annie-east on,
500 6s00-News; Animal News cIuI
sis 6:15-To De Announced
$50 o:3o-Press- Radio News - o.
sic: The Singing Lany-midw. rpt
ass 6s35-Charicteere SonnB-wjI
SIS 6s45-LoweIi Thomas - east.
Orphan Annie-repeat 20 midwest
500 7:00-Easy Aces. Skit-also Z
6.is- 1:i5-Capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
$50 1s30-Lum and Abner-east
6.45- 7s45-DanGerous Paradise, SKI;
700 s:o0-The Rendezvous OF Musir
$50 ss3o-House Of GLASS; Serial Acs
500 s:00-John Chas. Thomas Prog
$50 es30-Warcrn Lawes a Drama
S:oo-1o:0o-The MIC String Symph
0.00-f1 :0o-NeWss Dorothy Lamour
to.i5-ff;f5-lnk Spots, Negro Quartet
f0s3o-1f So. RomaneM Orchestra
east House or class-west repeat
observation-disclosures and Ills Violin
MISUNDERSTANDING Stern's Orchestra
ff;3o-i2s3o-Ted6s hiIl a. Orchestra
, 1935-10-16

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
sAsIc - EAST: weaf wlw weei vito
war wtag wcsh kyw who wfhr wrc
wgy when wcao wtam ww1 wszis MIe
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf
MtDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST = CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
w1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MouNTAiN-koa kdyi kgir kghl
PAclFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khu kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
400 Bsno-Al Pearce and His Gang
$50 5:3o-Tom Mix's Western Skit
4:45- 5s45-Clara, ~ a Em-also c
500 6:oo-Fiyin1 Time for Riddles
Sis 6sf5-New8, Mary Small Songs
$50 e.3o-Press- Radio News Period
5.ss- 6s35-StanIey High Comment
6s45- 6s45-BiIly a Betty-weaf only
500 7soo-Amcs M Andy-east only
e.f5- 7s1B-uncIe Ezra Radio Station
$50 T.3o-0ur Americas Schools
6:4s- 7:45-Jesters & orchao.-weaf
TOO ss00-one Mans Famlly-to {
100 es3o-Wayno Kings Orchestra
800 e.no=Frank crumiG Amateurs
5000 :oo-Conrad Thibaud's Prog.
ss3o-fo:30-Ray Noble and Orchestra
fo:oo-1f .oo-Joe c~anduIio, Orch
east: Amos n Andy-west repeat
fo.f5-1f.f5-Lecnard Keller orches.
fo.3o-ff .3o-News. Glen Lee 0rches.
fo.4s-ffs45-Jesse Crawford. cruanist
ffs0o-12s0o-Ben Bernie \ Orchestra
tf:3o-f2:3o-"Liahts Out" melodrama
cBS-WABc NETWORK
BASIc-Easts wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink wjr
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wSpd wJsv.
Midwest. wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wibz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wfbx wmas wesE
DI<lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
lstsa waco koma wcbo Wit wdae whig
wdbj VIVA wuabg wsts wmbr wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw XIII
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj VIVA voc
wow0
MOUNTAINOUS kiz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin ktrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong - east:
pramas-Dixies The Truth-west
4.45= 5s45-oo, Son Of Fire - east:
Bailey and NeumiIier, vocal-west
500 6.00-Buck -Ropers-enst. The
Cadets Quartet-west and Dixie
Sis Sis - Bobby Benson - east:
ca, son OF Fire-midw rpt: Ensem.
Dixie; Georgia Erwin-west
, 1935-10-16
Then W. rld
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE II
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. October l~6-Italian
bombing Of Ethiopian towns prob
ably stiffened the British. Also. the
French.
Both London and Paris fear war
In the air.
IN heavily populated communities,
such raids could destroy . nations
morale.
In sparsely settled Ethiopian COM
munlties, the destruction was bad
enough.
The Italians said they had TO
make the raid to cover the advance
Of their troops.
A nation unprotected against war
"a the air can expect nothing less
than slaughter Of its civil pcpula-
ton.
Horrors
The grim horror Of war Is being
retold for us. In Italy, however. there
Is no such grim story. Merely the
~sRlcries" are recited.
But what II the Ethiopian cam
paign develops into guerrilla war;
fare and drags on? Will death and
possible disaster still be recounted
as glory?
What III Britain cuts off Italian
credit and forces France TO do the
name? Could MuseClini survive an
economic crash?
, 1935-10-16
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard Tfmel
Notes An programs 20 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speed
led: coast 10 coast &c % 81 designation includes All available stations
Prnarama auhleef 20 change without nravlcun notice m advance. 2. a.
, 1935-10-16


European investment money IS
flowing to the United States as the
most stable country politically.
What do European financiers see
on the horizon?
DO they see a swing Of the pendu-
lum 10 communism?
Would a new French government
be radical?
n MuSsolini actually did fan,
would communism ariseP
And II Hitler fell?
The fascist extreme. adopted In
varied form by nearly half the Euro
pean countries. Is based on capitals
tic monopoly. Suppose this mono
poly should collapse because it can
not supply food to the people.
The people are likely to go to the
other extreme.
It is significant that the Bulgar-
ian peasants tried to overflow their
dictatorship.
And Austria ana Spain are not so
quiet as seems.
And the only thing that could hold
khe Conservative majority In power
N England would be q war.
The Soviet has reason to smile
Financiers believe that II has the
most stable government IN Europe
and the financiers who say that fear
and dread the Soviet.
But they know that the spark
touched off In Ethiopia may have
revolutionary re~percusSions.
, 1935-10-16

csnt. East.
$50 es3O-Press-Radic News - ba-
sic; Jack Armatronn-midw rpt
6:35- 6-S5-Nanlshed Voices - east.
Poetc Strlnns-Dixie: Piano-wess
Bs45- 6s45 - Poetic Strings Cont
Dixie. Herbert Foote, 0rnan-wes.
500 7soo-MyFt a Marge - east:
o~rch.-west; Buck Roaera-midw
rpt
Sis Fishery Cooper, Baritone
$50 7s3o-kate Smith and Guests
e:45- 7:45-Boake Carriers Comment
200 S:oo-Ameriean caraIcade-to Z
$50 6s3o-Burns and Alien Comedy
500 ss00-Lily Pens, Orches.-to {
$50 ss5o-Six Gun Justice, Drama
9.oo-10s0o-Lud Gluskin en- the AIR
9.3o-f0.30-The March Of TINE 10 4
e:45-1os45-Jerry Cooper, 6aritoas
f0.oo-f1:0o-Claude Hopkins orches.
east: Myrt a Marne-west rpt
fn:f5-f1:f5-claude Hopkins orches
10:3o-ffs3o-Johnny Hamp Orchestra
ff:oo-f2so0-Frankle Masters orches
Observation-Disclosures Carlson Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
John Dawson Portrait
Hung in Hall Of Fame

Fargo. Jan. II. -R-P Portrait Of
John Dawson. pioneer Aberdeen Angus
breeder Of Mandan and leader in many
farm movements, was unveiled In the
North Dakota agricultural college hall
Of fame In ceremony featuring the
annual banquet Of the college Saddle
and Sirloin club and the North Dakota
Livestock association here Wednesday
night.
The banquet was held In connection
with the farmers and homemakers
week program, at which DR.. H. L.
Walster Of the N. D. A. G. Thursday
made . plea for q thorough physical
classification Of land As q basis for Q
permanent land policy.
With q land classification policy
already carried out in Mckenzie and
Billings counties. North Dakota has
pioneered In arriving at the true value
Of the soil, not only for use in Q
planned land utilization program but
for taxation purposes, he said.
The information on the soil classi.
fication maps, which portray the ex-
act type Of soil on every acre Of each
farm. provides county boards and tax
assessors with Z reliable and fair
method Of arriving at the land valua-
ton figures, he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Cold Weather Hats
School Building Work

The sub-zero temperatures Of the
past week have practically halted
work on the new high school build
ing. according to r. A. Ritterbush.
Of Rttterbush Brothers, architects for
the building.
The brick masons have finished the
outer walls OF the main class room
unit. Approximately one-third OF
theD brick work on the gymnasium,
which Is the north end Of the build.
ing, had been completed when the
weather halted the work. Every
moderate day, however. sees the
masons at work.
The rapidity with which the build
ing Is enclosed from now on depends
entirely on the weather. As soon as
the brick work Is completed the roof
will be poured. This will consist Of
~ inches Of concrete over insulat-
ing board. finished with felt and
asphalt. When the roof is on, the
floors will be poured. and the inter-
Tor work can proceed regardless Of
the weather.
The building with all the rooms
finished Is designed to accommodate
1900 high school students. The
present plan Is to leave q number Of
rooms unfinished until q later date
when they are needed and more
money Is available. The present high
school building will be used for the
Junior high school now occupying
crowded quarters In the WIN school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

system for those who would not be
included In the compulsory plan
and who could afford to save for
their old age out Of incomes larger
than those to be affected by the
compulsory plan.
(O Large federal grants to
states for aid to needy and III
mothers and children; extension
Of the public health service.
The Wagner bill carried appropria-
lions totaling nearly 500 900 900 to fl
nance the program during the fiscal
year starting next July !. Authorize
lions for spending more than $780,
100000 each year thereafter also
were included.
To finance unemployment ir1sur-
ance, every employer having four or
more persons on his payroll would be
subject to the tax. The employer
would receive up to 90 per cent credit
on the tax for contributions made by
him to state unemployment insurance
funds.
The unemployment insurance funds
would be invested and handled by the
federal government. The federal gov
eminent would give the states $49,-
100000 . year to assist them In admin
istering the law.
Plans Left 70 States
Types Of benefit plans would be left
TO the states to adopt. However, the
cabinet committee recommended q
weekly benefit Of so per cent Of the
weekly wage to be paid for Is weeks
beginning four weeks after the en-
ploye lost his Job. The maximum
benefit suggested was SIS q week.
Nearly every low income citizen, it
was said, would find way to save
for his old age insurance plans.
The compulsory old age plan would
affect all employees making $3.50 q
month or less. The benefit fund would
be provided by federal tax on pay
rolls, half Of which could be deducted
from wages or salaries, to start Jan. /,
1887.
The tax would start at one per cent
and increase by one per cent each five
years until 1t reached five per cent in
1857.
An employe for whom taxes has
been paid for at least 200 weeks over
. five-year period beginning before
the employe reached 60 years Of age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

would be eligible for benefits at s..
These benefits would be paid monthly.
How System Works
For the employe who had paid
premiums before 1912. the pension
would amount to Is per cent Of his
average monthly wage II only 400
weekly payments into the insurance
fund had been made. One per cent
more would be added to the benefits
for each additional 20 weeks Of pay.
ments, up to 400 weeks, and two per
cent more for each 70 weeks up to 800
weeks.
For example. II premiums were paid
for q laborer while he worked steadily
from 20 to IS years Of age at IN aver
age wage Of $50 month, he would re-
ceive $4,000 . month for life after he
retired.
The voluntary annuity system could
be used by business and professional
men not covered by the compulsory
system, and also could be employed to
augment compulsory insurance.
Under the compulsory system, II
the insured employe died before he
received In pensions what he paid In.
with interest, the balance would 90
to his legal or actual dependents. !"
Old age pensions for the needy not
covered by compulsory insurance
would be limited to $50 . month. The
federal government, In sharing their
cost with the states, would pay $780,
100000 next year and $l25, 00o, 900 In
each succeeding year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Schell to Practice
Law at New England

New England, N. D.. Jan. IT,
When Attorney Harvey J. Miller de-
feated w. r. Schell Of Dickinson for
Judge Of the sixth judicial district,
al that happened was the two mel,
changed places.
Judge Miller moved to Dickinson
when he took office on January Z.
announcing that he had sold his law
office and practice here to r. r. Hal
stead Of Beach. but now It develops
that Halstead was merely IN agent
for Schel., the retiring Judge. who
has come 70 New England to make
hts home. The latter said he will
bring his wife and small daughter
here 70 live In the near future.
Before becoming district Judge BY
appointment upon the death Of the
late Judge Thomas H. Pugh. ocheil
lived ct Beach, having been states
attorney Of Golden Valley county for
two terms. Stating that he had been
Ia politics . good deal Of the time
since leaving the University Of North
Dakota law school. echell said he
has had enough Of politics 'for some
time TO come" and hopes now TO give
Ill Of his attention to the practice
Of law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Group FORMED TO
ADVANCE INTERESTS
OF STATE SCHOOLS
So Representing All Sections Of
North Dakota Named on
Committees

Fargo. N. D., Jan. l7.-(R)-organi-
cation Of 81 North Dakota men and
women in . new state citizens COM
mittee on education, designed to ad-
vance the interests Of educational in
stitutions by acquainting the public
with school needs, was announced
Thursday by r. A. Trubey. Fargo.
chairman Of the committee.
Trubey, announcing the group, de-
clared the question Is pretty square,
~ up to our citizens themselves to de-
eide whether we want higher educa-
tional facilities or not" and whether
or not I'VE are to provide adequate
support"
Committee members will consult
with civic organizations and leaders
In their own communities to acquaint
them with the needs Of North Dako-
ta's educational institutions, and In
some instances are expected to organ
lie local groups for this purpose.
With the cooperation Of school Of
ficials In obtaining data, the COM
mittee will disseminate information
on conditions In the schools and sup
ply facts to all who desire them,
Trubey said.
Rev. w. Murray Allan, Grand
Forks, and Walter L. Stockwell, Far
60, are vice cfairmen Of the COM
mittee. Other members are:
In Beach, John Keohane: Bismarck,
Rev. Walter Water; Bottineau. Oscar
Benson: Devils Lake, Niels Clausen
and Fred ]. Traynor; Dickinson, D. ].
Price and G. H. Starke: Drayton. DR..
H. NJ. Waldren. Jr.: Glendale. Judge
r. q. Graham: Enderlin. Senator
Charles Bangert; Finley, Mrs. Clare
l.. Larson and Mrs. E. H. Gilbertson.
Fargo, Mrs. John Jardine and Harry
Lashkowits: stockwell, Mrs. Oscar
Kjorlie, Mrs. w. F.. Baillie. Lynn
stambaugh. e. T. Conmy and Mrs. J.
w. Snyder: Gardar. J. K. Olafson:
Grafton. Herbert G. DePuy; Grand
Forks, Mr.. Allan, Rev. Theodore H.
Leonard, H. H. Healy. Harold Shaft
and o. B. Burtness; Grenora, 8. H.
Savre: Halliday. Mrs. A. J. Palmer:
Hatton, Mrs. Royce 8. Dean; Hazen,
John Moses; Hebron, Emil Krauth:
Hillsboro, Tom johnson.
LAMoure, Judge w. H. Hutchinson,
and Harold Wakefield; Langdon,
George M. Price and Mark Forkner;
Mandan. c. A. Kelsh: Mayyille. Henry
Leum; Minot. v. B. Herigstadt and
Mrs. J. A. Hofton: Mohall, s. D.
Sorenson and L. M. Rickne: Mott
Mrs. Edna Gallancy; New England,
Mrs. e. L. Simmons: and New Rock
ford, Dr.. John Crawford and Lynn W.
Schwoebel.
Cakes, Eugene Naylor: Rolla, John
A. Sherman: Rugby, Judge G. Grim
son: Stanley, r. z. SwenSeid: Stark
weather, DR.. w. G. Fawcett: Towne,
Nels johnson: Valley City, DR.. E. A.
Pray and Lillian Gubelman: Wahpe-
ton. Dr.. II. II. Pfister, Joseph @
Forbes and George p. Wolf: Wash
burn, w. 8. Lindell and e. A. Lindell;
Williston, Walter o. Burk; and
Wyndmere, Alvin Manstrom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Probe Of Funds Taken
By TOWnsendites Seen

Washington, Jan. l7.-(R-An in
vestigation to determine how much
money the Townsendites have COL
lected for their old age pension drive
and how the money is spent was be-
Ing discussed Thursday on Capitol
Hill.
Chairman Doughton tDem., N. c.
Of the house ways and means COM
mittee said he thought the COMMITTEES
should look into contributions to the
Townsend plan association.
Rep. Blanton (Dem., Texas) said
there was evidence an enormous
sum" had been collected from unsus-
pecting, credulous old people who
'can't afford It," He indicated men,
bers Of the Townsend clubs were
asked to pay Is cents for q pamphlet
and that Townsendites claim I
membership Of 100000.
DR.. F. E. Townsend. author Of the
plan to pay every one over 60 4
5000 monthly pension II they would
quit work, quickly denied an 'enor-
nous sum-" He said $4,000 had
been collected.
The plan, introduced In the house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
e. o N T l N u E n
from page one
Congress Studies
Social Security
Plan of President

Provisions In Brief
tary Of Labor Frances Perkins, pro
vided:
CD Compulsory unemployment
insurance to be paid for by en-
ployers through payroll tax. This
would start Ut per cent next
Jan. l and would be increased to !
per cent Jan. /, 1898. However, II
business picked up fast the 3 per
cent level would be reached sooner.
ca Compulsory insurance
against poverty-stricken old age,
for wage earners and small SAL
aried workers, to be paid for BY
employers and employees on q III.
ty-fifty basis.
90 Old age pensions for the
needy aged who could not be GOV.
cred by the compulsory insurance,
to be paid for by the federal and
state governments.
90 A voluntary federal annuity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

has worked with the administration
experts in framing the program, i'm.
mediately announced he would offer
IN amendment to have employees con-
tribute q small percentage.
A similar viewpoint was taken by
Senator Dickinson (Rep.. Iowa..
Dickinson also expressed the view
that the health and maternity aid
features Of the bill were outside the
Jurisdiction Of the federal govern
ment.
Comment from business men was
not available immediately, though
some Of their leaders have expressed
opinions recently that there should
be detailed investigation to determine
q basis for action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
.NON-POuTICAL VIEW
OF FARMERS UNION
is Held IMPORTANT
Agricultural Group May Have
important Effect on Econ.
omic Legislation

Indications that q non.politicAl
attitude will be taken toward econ.
omic subjects presented to the state
legislature at this session are seen
by observers who have attended 4
series Of six meetings held recently
under the auspices OF the Farmers
Union legislative committee.
Since members Of the Farmers
Union are found In all political par.
ties, espousal Of a definite program
by this group is expected to carry
considerable weight with the entire
legislative body.
Addressing the group Of some 80
legislators, their wives and friends,
wednesday night, Prof. s. A. Larson.
who teaches marketing in the school
of commerce at the state university,
Grand Forks. was the principal
speaker. Reviewing the tax-raising
possibilities Of North Dakota. he de-
clared it imperative that the direct
property tax be eliminated. 50 far as
possible, and favored more stringent
income taxes and also increased
taxes on luxuries.
Water conservation will be dis
cussed at meeting next Sunday
night with Prof. Howard A. Simpson,
water geologist at the state univer-
sity, leading the discussion. Taxes,
support Of cooperative marketing and
water conservation are among the
major problems confronting the
state, according to opinions expressed
at these sessions.
Educator Makes Talk
Speakers Wednesday night, In I'D.
dition to Prof. Larson. were w. D.
Satterthwaite OF Chicago, vice pres
ident Of the American Federation Of
Teachers, affiliated with the federa-
ton Of labor. and Russell Whaley Of
New York, president Of the Russell
Whaley, Inc.
Satterthwaite discussed the tax
situation as it applies to the com.
mon schools. He foresaw the need for
appealing to the federal government
to appropriate money that the schools
in many states, including North Da-
kota, may be kept in operation. He
complimented the Farmers Union on
its opposition to . sales tax, assert.
ing that his organization also Is OPP
posed to such q subterfuge" to keep
the government functioning.
Lieutenant Governor Walter Wei.
ford discussed the subjects presented
from the standpoint Of his experiences
as an active farmer who has been
continuously interested in matters Of
government.
Whaley, whose firm handled the 50
carloads Of Farmers Union turkeys
sold in the New York market during
the last few months, outlined the pos
sibilities of increased revenue through,
this branch Of the Farmers Union
activities.
G. G. Talbot, Jamestown, state
president OF the Farmers Union, pre-
sided at the dinner. Members Of
the legislative committee are Oliver
Rosenberg, Eddy county, chairman;
G. +. Olson, Bowman county, secre-
terv. and A. r. Glimm, williams
county.
The group decided to meet again
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
LEGISLATORS WITHHOLD
COMMENT ON MEASURE

Washington, Jan. l7.-R)-The So
cial security program laid before
congress Thursday involved SO many
details that most legislators withheld
comment, pending study.
There were immediate indications,
however, Of attempts to have EN-
ployes as well as employers contrib
ute to the unemployment insurance
fund.
Under the administration program,
employers would be subject after jan
uary l, 1888, to . payroll tax OF three
per cent, from which they could de.
duct contributions to q state insur.
ance fund.
Senator Van Mugs Oem., INDY who