davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
Louisiana's Voters Stage Smashing
Triumph For Dictatorial Government

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 20;
(UP)-Louisiana has indicated
Huey Long by popular vote and
scored a smashing triumph Tor
EDITORIAL government.
With half the votes from Tues
days Democratic primary count
ed. candidates of the Long poll
tical machine and heirs to his
powers were leading their oppon-
ents more than two-to-one. 90
Richard W. Leche, candidate
for governor, had 164,829, galnst
87,O84 for Congressman Cleveland
Dear. anti-Long man. others on
the Long ticket had similar ma
jorities. -.
Long at his peak never knew
such support. His jubilant friends
believed the Kingfsh was strong
err in death than in life. They
campaigned as Longs friends and
avengers, offering little of their
own. They accused Longs foes of
plotting his assassination and the
Federal Government of usurping
the states rights by mole5ting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
COLD STRIKES
MID-AMERICA
Record Temperatures Bring
Deaths, And Impede
Transportation
By UNITED PRESS

Winters full fury struck the
vast territory between the Rocky
Mountains and the Alleghenies
Wednesday, with more than a
score reported dead from the Sc
verest cold wave in years.
The Northwest, as usual, bore
the full brunt of frigid blasts
swirling down from the Canadian
Rockies. An official thermometer
on the bridge into Canda at In
ternational Falls, Mimi, register
ed So below zero, coolest in the
nation.
Several Wisconsin cities record
ed 80 below and Chicago, with
Is below late in the day, looked
for its coolest weather since
Christmas Eve. of 1872, when the
mercury plummeted to % below.
Schools closed in, several In
diana cities, high winds drifted
snow in Illinois so that roads in
to Chicago became impossible,
many froze to death, were killed
in falls on slippery streets or per-
ished in automobile accidents
caused by skidding and binding
snow.
The wind blew a half-gale in
parts of Iowa as the cold wave
spread rapidly over the plains
states and Southeast toward Dixie.
ForecaSters. stunned by the
suddenness with which the cold
wave descended and caught them
unawares, predicted relief was in
sight but would not arrive before
late Thursday.
In some places the mercury
dropped II degrees within an
hour.
Typical temperatures: Devils
Lake, N. D., and Moorehead,
Mimi, 80 below; Duluth 80 be-
low; Decora, Ia, 30 below; Sup
erior, Wis, 80 below; Eu Claire,
Wis, 80 below; Pekin, ILL.,, p be-
low; Sprinfeld, ILL.,, 10 below; In
dianapolis, IL below; Crown
Point, Ind, 16 below; Marion,
Ind, ID below; st. Louis, one be-
low with a forecast of Is below.
Trains arriving in Chicago
from the Northwest were as much
as an hour late. Heavy SHOWS
which fell during the night in the
Central West impeded motorists.
Hotels were crowded with persons
who decided not to return to out
lying homes. Frozen automobiles
were abandoned and commuters
TANNED trains, the elevated and
street cars. Extra locomotives
were used on trains through the
Northwest. Airlines operated as
usual
Sudden death came to many.
Six died in Chicago and vicinity
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
EIC BLASTS ARE
|EADING SOUTH
UNITED PRESS

eac blasts swept a paralyzing
Of cold across middle Amer
ana last night and early today
Weather, rarest of occurrences
" deep South invaded Dixie.
.1sAIa weather bureau report
zero at Nashville, Tenn, last
y, with the cold wave marching
W.! eastward and southwark.
I" Of two above was forecast,
aIsnta tonight after a low of
ABOVE last night. Mid-Flor-
; raced with temperatures in
ae.igA5Orhood of 20 tonight, a
lar below the danger level to
y; truck crops, George w.
Jung Atlanta forecaster, said.
: area from the Carolinas
A"ard through Florida will sec
lo'neLerS drop from six to 20
eTS during the night. Louis
f. ny" reported a low of IL
last night. Norfolk, Va, 10
> ASnevllle two above.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

them.
Senator John H. Overton, whom
Long drafted into his machine and
sent to Washington, told the U.
S. Senate:
at (the vote) was a solemn
registry of condemnation of his
contemplate assassination. A just
refuge and warning to those who
seek through Washington to run
the State of Louisiana.
Rev. Gerald L. X. Smith, head
of Longs "Share-The-W Wealth"
movement, said it was share-the-
wealth victory, "the first vote test
to which the society has been put.
1t is an anti-New Deal, anti
Roosevelt victory"
Anti-Long forces were bewild-
cred. They included enemies of
Long, friends of President Roose-
welt, believers in pure Democracy.
They had put up a solid front and
were crushed. Congressman Dear.
Congressman John NJ. Sandlin
and Attorney Frank J. Looney,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
8 CONDEMNED
Lose APPEALS
Man Convicted in Polk
County Murder to Die
In Gas Chamber

RALEIGH, Jan. %. - Eight
persons condemned to die in the
state prison lost appeals and one
defendant was given a new trial
yesterday as the state supreme
court handed down 81 decisions
and adjourned the extended fall
term.
Six of the eight persons are
automatically sentenced to die on
February 7, three by lethal gas
and three by electrocution unless
executive clemency is granted by
Governor Ehringhaus.
The court found no error IN the
trial of the other two but remand
ed them to the superior court 10
be re-sentenced to die by electro
cution since the gas chamber law
applies only to crimes committed
after June 80, 1885.
Adam Lewis, convicted in Gull
ford county for the Staying OF
Jamima Peoples, February w.
1885, were given a new trial
Germie Williams and Lawrence
Dingle, convicted in Forsyth 1oT
the murder of John Cant IN ApIli
1885, must be resentenced by the
superior court.
Thomas Watson and J. 1. stan
ford, convicted in Durham OF tHe
murder of Nathan Malone III
August 1885, will die by gas, the
court finding no error. 4,
William Long, convicted IN Al,
manance for the Staying OF Haln
Minor in January 1885 will die oS
electrocution. The appeal wa" us
missed for failure to perfect
John PRESLEY, convicted IN Gas
ton for the murder OF WeSter
Glover in April 1885 will aie ot
electrocution. The appea! was 'i0'
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
LAW FUNERAL
lSHELD TODAY
Rites Are Conducted From
Presbyterian Church
at Spartanburg

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Jan.
23.-(UP)-Funeralo services of
William A. Law, 71-year-old mil
lionaire president. of theH Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company
of Philadelphia, we're held here
today at 1890 p. m. 49,.
Law died from a gunshot
wound, accidentally inflicted by
S. Clay VILLAS, chairman of the
board of the R. ]. Reynolds To-
bacco company.
The body of the millionaire in
surance executive was brought to
the first Presbyterian church
where it will lie in state until the
funeral. Rev. Henry Wade Du-
Bose, pastor, will officiate at the
services.
Law is survived by his wife,
the former Lucy Lathrope of
Americas, Ga, two daughters,
three brothers and two sisters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
AWAITS veto
OF BONUS, TO
PASS IT AGAIN
Will Let Roosevelt And
Morgenthau Wrestle
With Financing 1t
F. R. ASKS MONEY TO
PAY AAA'S DEBTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. go. iUP)
A congress beginning to foresec
a $5,0O0,000,000 or $6,000,0O0,-
600 election-year deficit and
fearful of new tax proposals
awaited anxiously today President
Roosevelt's expected veto of the
cash-bond bonus bill.
Most of the deficit will be
charged against the bonus, which
appears assured of enactment
even if vetoed, and the cost IF
farm relief which no longer pays
it's way since the AAA was out
lawed by the supreme court.
The $2,237, 100000 bonus bill
sped through the house yesterday
and was delivered to the White
House by Representative Claude
V. Parsons 3D., Ill.,. chairman OF
the committee on enrolled bills,
personally.
The presidents associates have
indicated he will veto it after it's
provisions have been examined.
1t will first be sent TO Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgcn-
THAI, Jr., for study. Mr.. Roose-
Welt has 10 days in which to veto,
sign the bill or permit it to be-
come law without his signature.
Leaders of the united veterans
organizations, supporting the
cash-bond payment plan, viewed
the house $50 to SO vote on the
Vinson-Patman bill and the. BAG
to So approval of the compromise
passed ID to 16 by the senate, as
assuring sufficient votes to over
ride a veto.
Congress appears inclined to
leave the problem Of obtaining
money to finance the bonus and
farm benefit payments up to the
president and Morgenthau. Ap-
proximately $800,000,000 may lie
needed for the agricultural pro-
gram - 100000 for new
benefits and from $295,00O,0O0
to $250,000,000 for payment on
old contracts. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
KEDRON LODGE WILL
MEET FRIDAY P. M,

On Friday evening. January "a,
at 1880 o'clock, Kedron lodge,
No. 3S7, A. F. and A. NJ, will
meet in regular communication in
the Masonic hall, Hunter building,
corner Fifth avenue and Main
street. Business of Importance to
the craft will be brought up. and
discussed at this meeting. All past
masters are urged to attend. Of
ficers and members are requested
to be present. Visiting ;Masons
will be welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
TWO RAIDS MADE ON
ALLEGED GAMESTERS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. %. (UP)-
Fourteen alleged gambling room
operators were snatched from
crowds estimated at 1000 each
which fled in confusion yesterday
when police raided two game and
horse-booking establishments. Pa
irons fled through windows and
onto second story roofs as author
tiles smashed into one establish
ment and seized tables, roulette
wheels and other equipment val
ued at Ibout $4,000.
In the second raid, establish
ment operators were unsuccessful
when they grabbed cash lying on
tables and mingled with the crowd
of players when police suddenly
appeared through doorways to a
luxurious gambling room. Equip
ment also was seized there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
z Men Held; 40
Chickens Seized

The Sheriff's department ar
rested two men last night about
midnight and seized number of
bags which contained about 40
chickens, it was announced this
morning.
The two men arrested were
Walter Suttles and Ralph Russell.
A third man escaped. The arrest
took place near Flat Rock after
the car in which the men were
riding had been followed for
about a mile by Deputy Roy
Owens and State Patrolnlan
Piercy. :
The chickens were found in
number of sacks in the rear Of
the car and numbered about 40,
Sheriff M. NJ Orr said. The fowls
are at the county Jail. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
F. R. ASKS MONEY TO
MEET OBLIGATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UP(
President Roosevelt today asked
a S296,185,000 supplemental APP
preparation of the house appropri-
ations committee to carry out
rental and benefit payments on
farm contracts under the old
AAA program.
The supplemental appropriation
bill will be used to carry out what
the administration considers to be
it's "moral obligations" to COM
plete contracts made with. farm
ers before outlawing of the Ana.
It brings the estimated cost Of the
administrations substitute farm
program to $736,1S5,000, as
$40. 100000 is being asked eto
pay benefits under the proposed
new farm plan. as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
By HARRY L. PERCY
1886 by United Press

\SoPyflgnt 1880 by United freSs)
SANDRINGHAM, Jan. %
(UP)-King Edward VIII came
back to Sandringham last night to
follow his fathers body to the
grave.
He found a grieving line of
foresters and farmers-persons to
whom King George was "The
Squire"-filing past the plain oak
coffin in the church of ST.. Mary
Magdalene. Five hundred of these
people were at the gates of San
dringham palace when King Ed
ward, wearing derby and dark
overcoat, came up the driveway
in maroon limousine.
They greeted their new king
in silence. 1t was not lack of re-
spect for him, but respect for the
man whose body lay in the parish
church that made them refrain
from cheering.
Today King Georges body was
taken to London, in a railway
coach painted black on the outside
and hung with purple drapings
inside. Engineer w. Thurston and
Fireman A. lowell took the tell
coach train as far as Kings Lynn
where the regular royal train
crew of Engineer F. Co llins and
Fireman E. Foyster took charge.
All day yesterday the humble
folk of the Sandringham section
filed past the flag-draped coffin
in which lay the kings body,
hands crossed on his chest. At
the door stood a policeman, form
ing the mourners in single file
and asking each one if he had a
camera.
The throng moved past the
church organ pipes down the CEN
ter aisle and past the coffin, on
which rested a floral cross from
Queen Mary. Four local men in
their Sunday suits guarded the
coffin.
AS the day went on the throng
in front of the church grew
greater and all open spaces were
crowded with automobiles and BIZ
cycles. !
The journey to London started
at noon today when the kings
coffin, carved out of Sandring-
ham oaks, was placed on gun
carriage and trundled two and a
half miles to the railroad station.
Twenty grenadier guards will es-
cort it, and the route will be
guarded by 200 members of the
Norfolk county constabulary.
In London the body will be
placed in Westminster Hall where
it will lie in state until Tuesday.
Between 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. on
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday the public will be allow
ed to walk past the coffin in a
single file.
The general public will be ad-
mitted without regard to rank.
The coffin will rest on a catal-
falque in the middle of the hall.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
Bitter CoLdWaue Sweeps Into Southland
Frostbitten Men
Battling To Save
400 School Folk

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. %.
(UP)-Frostbitten men battled
today against a whistling west
wind and mountainous snowdrifts
to rescue 400 students and teach
erS marOoned in isolated country
schoolhouseS and with little fuel
or food. At Geneva, Ind, 200 pu-
pills and seven teachers huddled
about wood fires as rescuers
sought vainly to open blocked
roads holding them prisoners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
|NPERATURE
|IBOVE zero
|ERE this Am.
Immediate Relief Is in
But No Damage
Reported So Far
kpERATURE LOWEST
rs N MANY YEARS

!. temperature dropped to )
Is above zero about daylight
~m~irc. according to the of,
sg5-: Of 7. W. Valentine,
s,.;,g I. 5. weather record
b S believed to be the low,
+ q low as any recording in
,,s five years. Mr.. Nalen-
rs 10; certain as to this, but
kal he reading to be the
( 70, This winter.
yr0gs damage seemed to
N Eendersonville and Hen
b s1nty, however. Zero
g nd been predicted fol
Z. and most people We're
ast Numbers of people re-
lis morning, however, that
-5ses refused to start, and
b reported that outside heat
necessary to start cars.
/, Valentine did not have of
y records available this morn
but It Is believed that the re-
Ens Of , degrees is the lowest
be gas, eight or ten years with
Eibly one exception. About
J: years ago the temperature
to zero.
TnoffiCia. readings in an d
tld Jacksonville ran from
degrees above zero to zero.
Egrobab!e that the temperature
rgsi TO as low as zero in some
|hs more exposed places in the
nd county.
accurate, but unofficial Their
ts:s' at Laurel Park register
! low Of five degrees above
hard northeast wind started
Trg about dark last night and
temperatures began 10 fall. 1t
tmated that the thermometer
7ed as much as 80 degrees
, the high reading yesterday
noon to the low Just about
'eaa this morning.
e high wind brought snow
les early last night but the
here remained clear during
.lght and today.
Iteration set in today when
IN rose, but no great rise in
srature was seen or expect
lore tomorrow. About noon
the thermometer stood at
q degrees in the business
N. The wind had abated,
ter.
material moderation is ex-
Z tonight, but the tempera-
S not expected to be as low
): Of last night and early this
Ing. According to weather
:'IonS moderation is expect
oegln tomorrow and not
',eIet is expected from the
% cold before that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
MUNITIONS COMMITTEE
TO AVOID NEW ROWS
I. (Copyrieht 1896 by United Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 70. iuf)
Senate munitions committee
members today agreed definitely
to refrain from injecting personal
conclusions into the future record
of their 18-month-old inquiry.
As assertion by Sen. Gerald +.
Nye r., N. d. that President
Woodrow Wilson classified" testl-
mony before the senate foreign
relations committee after the war,
created an outburst of criticism
that threatened to wreck Nye's
plan to continue the investigation.
1t was learned that an under
standing was reached at a secret
committee meeting to keep the
future record clear Of controver-
sial statements based on indivl-
dual opinions. 49,. ..--r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
UNITY COURT IS
STlLL in SESSION

lumber of cases were heard
- county recorders court
uay. The court was still in
=. e Today. Yesterdays docket
\ .an Corn and Zelma Cook
|3,o %cqultted on charge of a
EN-. otno Gibbs plead guilty to
h % ana was sentenced to
b. " GlpoS was acquitted on a
IS OF larceny. " "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
KING GEORGES BORROWING
FAMILY YIELDS BODY FOR
PUBLIC HONORS AT LONDON
Edward Spends Last Hour
p With Father in Chapel
at, Sandringham
BURIAL WILL BE AT
:, WINDSOR, TUESDAY

LONDON, Jan. 20. (UP)-
King Georges sorrowing family
turned his body over to the peo-
pie he had ruled and served to lie
in state in historic Westminster
Hall until burial at Windsor next
Tuesday.
1t was brought to London in
the ten-coach funeral train after
Is minutes funeral service at
Sandringham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
KIPLING'S ASHES ARE
BURIED in ABBEY

LONDON, Jan. %. (UP)-An
urn containing the ashes of Rud-
yard Kipling was buried today IN
the poets corner of Westminster
Abbey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
RARE MOLE SHOT

NEW LONDON, o. (UP)-A
large gray wolf, rare animal IN
northern Ohio, was shot by Rob-
ert Landes, a farm boy, after a
group of farmers had failed to
find the animal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
MRS YOUNG INJURED

Mrs. Leona Allen Young suf-
fered painful sprained ankle as
she fell on a bottom step on a
stairway in her home yesterday.
She expects to be out on crutches
by the end of the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
Reynolds Coming
For Brief Visit
Weekend N. c. Stay Will
Be Busy One

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa
schedule which will keep Senator
Robert R. Reynolds jumping has
been arranged by his visit to his
home state this weekend.
The senator will leave Washing
ton Friday, and upon his arrival
in North Carolina will be a guest
at luncheon at Gastonia, followed
by a patriotic pilgrimage to his
toric Kings Mountain, where he
will lay a wreath on the marker.
After the trip to Kings Noun
tain, he will go to Charlotte,
where at 6 p. M, Saturday hon
orary membership in the Minute
Men of the patriotic order Sons
of America, will be conferred
upon the senator as well as Hay
wood Robbins, Charlotte attorney.
Arrangements for the presen-
tation were made today when
Hugh Mitchell of Statesville, ma
tional president Of the order, Wis
tied Reynolds ONCE.
Following the presentation OF
the honorary membership, Key
nolds will meet with the Castor
and Mecklenburg county commit
tees to discuss plans for a state
wide dinner meeting of the order
to be held in Charlotte February
%.
.ASHEVILLE, Jan. 23.-Sena-
tor R. R. Reynolds is expected to
arrive in Asheville late Saturday
night after an address at Char
lotte.
He will address mass meeting
here Monday night at the court
house. James Van Zandt, of Kan
sas City, national head of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, also
will attend this meeting.
The senator is scheduled to at
tend a Dutch supper to be gwen
Commander Zandt at 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the George
Vanderbilt hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

YELToN MOTOR co. TRUSTEE
j. H.. Yelton, of Hendersonville,
has been appointed trustee for the
JONES Motor Co., bankrupt, it was
announced today by F. W. Thomas
referee in bankruptcy, OF Ashe-
vile. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
WEATHER

=, and continued cold
FGr 'on q, NJ e lou little change
{.g n'' t,,e,
p'r''''s'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

Al the best, wedding ring dona-
tions can be of but nominal aid
to II Duce, Italy having no Peggy
Hopkins Joyce. -, .,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

car salesman. His health has
been poor and he had not been
steadily employed for some time.
Survivors include four BROTH
ers, Ralph, Everett, Oliver and
Milo and a sister on the old
homestead at Winterset, a BROTH
er Lee of Winona ana two other
sisters, Mrs. Amos Stone of Pro-
mise City, Iowa and Mrs. Edwin
Tate in the state Of Washington.
A sister, Mrs. Charles Gray pre-
ceded him in death about 10 years
ago and his mother, Mrs. Clara
Hendricks died last year.
Military services were held at
the Odlaug Funeral parlors in
Redwood Falls, Wednesday with
Rev. Oscar Joneson in charge. The
VFW of which he was a member
attended in a body and F. B. Macs
and William Johns conducted a
short ritual. Mrs. Harvey Huh
nerkoch and Mrs. Harold Duncan
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Jone-
son at the organ.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
JOSEPH CLANCY
RITES HELD AT
MORTON CHURCH

Morton-After several months
of illness, Joseph Clancy, SO, died
Thursday evening at his home in
Morton.
Born in Bird Island, November
z, 1886, Mr.. Clancy came at an
early age to Morton, where he has
lived since.
In 1913 he married Edith CHS
holm, who with three children,
Marcella II, Leroy 13, and Cath
crime 19, survives him. He leav-
es also three sisters, Mrs. Gather
inc Landy, Mrs. Mary Johnston of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Joseph Singer
of Morton.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted Saturday morning in st.
Johns Catholic church by Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan of Redwood
Falls. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. Pail bearers were
Dennis Stasson, Thomas Hogan
Fred Daun, Joseph Brazil, John
Mahoney and James Mahoney.
Out-of-town relatives who at
tended the funeral were Mrs.
Catherine Landy, Mrs. Mary
Johnston, Miss Pearl Johnston,
Mrs. Carl Coleman, Roy Chisholm
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Mary Clan
cy, Miss Bernadine Clancy Of
Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross CHS
holm Of Stewart, and Joseph
Chisholm of Granite Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Social Security
Continued from page one'

O0kC OhC
port this week. Employees will get
their questionnaires November "a
to be returned by December S.
QHSuppose I lose my card and
forget the account number?" ....-.
A-First, you are expected to
report the number to the employ
er as a check so it can be traced
through him. Second, your
birthplace and parents names are
to be filed to help trace down
your number if other means fail.
Q-n I don't receive an appli-
cation blank, what then?
Att is your responsibility and
that of your employer to get
blanks from the postoffice.
Q-Supp0se / work several
years and than lose my job, can ]
collect anything at that time?
A-Not under the old age bene-
fit system. Another section of the
security act is designed to pro-
mote unemployment insurance by
the states to take care of such in
stances.
Q-Does the federal govern
ment administer that?
A-No, old age pensions is the
only section administered from
Washington.
Of need more than the
pension to retire on after 1941.
will I get it?
A-No; the amount depends
solely on what earnings have
been credited to your account.
Q-When will I start getting a
pension?
A-When you are IS years old,
providing your birthday is after