davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-16
Supreme Court Outlaws The
Labor Board Order Annulling
A. F. Of L. Agreements

the employer any penalty it may
choose because he is engaged in un-
fair labor practices even though the
board may be of the opinion that the
policies of the act might be effeetuated
by such an order"
Guesswork Used By Board
Declaring that the Labor Boards
contention that membership in the
Electrical Workers Brotherhood was
due to unfair labor practices applied
by the Edison companies was not
based on ascertained facts but on mere
guesswork, the Chief Justice affirmed
the right Of the Brotherhood to form
locals and solicit members and the
right of the employees to join the
Brotherhood
These rights" he said, cannot be
brushed aside as immaterial for they
are of the very essence of the rights
which the Labor Relations Act was
passed to protect and the board could
not ignore or override them in profess
ing to effectuate the policies of the act.
ITO say that of the 10000 who did
join there were not those who joined
voluntarily or that the Brotherhood
did not have members whom it could
properly represent in making these
contracts would be to indulge in ex-
travagant and unwarranted assump-
ton. The employers practices, which
were complained of, could be stopped
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-16
WPA CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).- A
three-day conference and open hearing
between the Workers Alliance and
w. P. A. officials, to be held in Wash
ington, December Is, 16 and II, to
discuss w. P. A. wages, w. P. A. quo
tas and labor relations, was announced
by David LASER, president of the al
lance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-16

tions of the majority opinion, although
agreeing otherwise with the majority,
filed by Justices Hugo L. Black and
Stanley F. Reed. The other dissent
came from Justices Pierce. Butler and
James C. McReynolds who held that
the Labor Relations Board was alto
gether without jurisdiction over the
labor affairs of the Edison Company
because it was engaged "solely in
intra- state activities
Union Had Contracting Right
Pointing out that the membership
Of the Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers and its locals covered at least
10000 of the $4,000 employees of the
Edison companies, the Chief Justice
said:
"There is no basis for finding that
the contracts with the brotherhood and
it's locals were a consequence of the
unfair labor practices found by the
board or that these contracts in them
selves thwart any policy of the act or
that their cancellation would in any
way make the order to cease the speci-
fled practices any more effective"
He found that the 10000 members of
the brotherhood, who constituted 80
per cent of the Edison employees, had
a right to make the contracts.
"They had the right to choose the
brotherhood as their representative
for collective bargaining and to have
contracts made as result of that
bargaining" he declared. Nothing
that the employers had done deprived
them of that right. Nor did the con-
tracts make the brotherhood and its
locals exclusive representatives for
collective bargaining. On that point
They simply constitute the brother
hood the collective bargaining agency
for those employees who are its own
members.
''The board by it's order did not di-
rect an election to ascertain who
should represent the employees for col
lective bargaining"
Board Acted Illegally
The Chief Justice was equally en-
phatic in ruling that the Labor Board
acted illegally in issuing the order re-
quiring the Edison companies to alb
rogate their contracts with the Elec-
trical Workers Brotherhood In this
connection he discussed the section of
the National Labor Relations Act au-
thorizing the board to take "affrma-
tive action when it found an en-
ployer guilty of unfair labor practices.
He added:
"We think that this authority to
order affirmative action does not 60
Evening star., 1938-01-27
JeweIry

300 Pcs. Costume Jewelry; rs
Tie Chains with 8 initials, orig.
SOC: 10 Cigarette Light %.
ers, orig. $1----- N
-6 Cigarette Cases, orig. %.
79c and s195. Shopworn wv
-6 Sterling Silver
Pins. Were $1.95 to c1 %
-25 Hair Or o. 7S
namentS ~ c ~ wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Housewares

200 Metal VIM Afo.c1
dow Ventilators AoA W.
rs EnameIed Ivory T. COn
OF. Saucepans. Were sec ~
10 Hide Away Laundry S0o
Racks. Were $1.25 wv
Chrome Covered Enameled
Utensils, We're 81; II 1Oo
Bread Boxes. were 79c
IA Aluminium Got. 20.
Dutch Ovens. Were s1.39 'N
Ill Four-Pc. Canister 90
Sets. Were 69c wv
. Step-on Kitchen Refuse Pals,
as is, were sl.29; Sc Adjustable
Ivory Radiator Shields, ROo
were 99c ------
-lVear-Evcr aluminium 7Co
Covers. Were 25c to SOC
% Wear Ever Soup
Beacon Percolators. Were OQc
$l.75
IS Colonial Ape. Fire. CT
place Sets. Were $1.49--- ~A
a Four-Pc. Antique Brass.
Plated Fireplace Sets. @7 90
Were $2.49 ~
-3 Metal Utility Cab CD 40
inets. Were $498: as is W..
3 Porcelain-Top Kitchen Ia
ele'' 81 es as is Were $2.98
. Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables, as is. Q1Oc
Were 1895 -- H~o
~ :. 1;.e G.e'nst :s 81 Base as $3.48
-46-in Table OilcIoth. To-
Was Csc yd.
II Kitchen Cabi-
net, as is. Was @17 o.
$2s.95 ---- @A''|o
Food Choppers, Roasters, En-
.me,"art' an H. etc. less than u
Kann'@Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Underwear
Some Soiled-GreatIv Re

lao Children's Tuckstitch I'm
dies. 1919 wool, 900 7Oc
-169 Women's Tuckstitch 12%
Wool indies: also Chill
dren's Medium Weight 81.
-32 Children's 2-Pc. Knit %.
ajamas. Each ------- wv
Ills Silk Milanese Pam A0o
ties, Stepins, Briefs
SO Infants Vests, Cotton
Union Suits, Ray Cfor~1
on Slips - AoA w.
~ Women's Rayon 7Oc
Salts. Orig. $2.00--
Kann,S-SkrAof H1oor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
WASH DRESSES

"Ao1A
20 Novelty Aprons. Orig 79c39c
185 Hooverettes. Orig. 69c c3 39c
. 80 Uniforms. Orig. $ll9 69c
is Cooking School Aprons Orig sec Csc
rs Head Bands. Orig. 59c---- Csc
so Wash Dresses Orig. s1.19---- CSC
Uniforms. Orig. IS $595-S299
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses. Orig 81 SO. S1.49
Rayon Crepe Dresses. Orig. IS .95 81 80
. rs Novelty Aprons. Orig. 39c
. IS Uniforms. Orig. $l69 99 99c
20 Collar and Cuff Sets. Orig 5sc25c
. IS Uniforms. Orig. s195
ROBES-PAJAMAS
. 2l Robes. Orig. 5.s5----------s2s9
% Robes. Orig. 81 sle5- 99c
Al Robes. Orig $685. S199
Extra Size Robes Orig s595 s399
Robes. Orig $685. $1,000
Pajama. Orig. $685. --- s799
~ Upper Rayon Taffeta Robes. Orig
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
UPHOLSTERY
CLEARANCE
Linens

Linens
Odd Lot Dresser Scarfs o.
and 3-Pc. Sets. Choice
20 Linen Luncheon o.
Cloths, S2-in. Were $1.39
20 Pcs. Part Linen
Toweling, lloyd. pcs. co.
Were $1.00 pc.---
80 Basco Cotton
Luncheon Cloths, 45-in. kOn
In. Were $1.25--
so Italian Linen
5-Pc. Bridge Sets. @7 m
Were $1.49 ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Gloves

-180 Prs. Boys Natural Colored
Lined Capeskins. Sizes S, 90
8 and 7. Orig. $1.00 -
10 Prs. Children's Beige Benga.
lines, sizes 3 and 4, were 79c;
1877 Prs. Black Suede
Pullons, sizes 5'4 to e'4. 10c
Orig. $1.29 - S
10 Prs. Children's Capeskins,
beige. Sizes 2 and Z. Were *
S1.0U
- Prs. Grey Capeskin Pullons,
sizes ~ and 7l2: 13 Prs. Pig
skin Pullons, sizes 5a4 to 90.
~. Were Sl.98 wv
"a Prs. Glace Kid Pullons and
ne-Clasp Gloves; black, 5a4
and 6; brown. 7, IL c1 70
and 7i2. Were s2.s5- %A''~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Umbrellas

Il Rayon Umbrella, cO OO
10-ribs. Was $500 ~~~
3 Rayons and 6 Oil c1 20
Silks. Were $500 ~A'o~
&c Oil Silk and 3 Gloria Um-
brellas, 16 ribs. Were CT o.
$500 " ~A~c
II Transparent Rain @1
Goats. Were $1.98 W.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Domestics

lis Candlewick Spreads, single.
Soiled and damaged. @C 90
Were 1896 and .7.s5 %@'99
80. ia c h . ills 4Price
-120 Colored Border Pill
lowcases, 42x36 size. Were To-
rs Yds. Featherpro0f
Ticking, 32-in. Was 29c Cno
I'd. - 80 -
IS Crinkle Bedspreads, QOo
double. Were &c., ~
"A Celanese Rayon
Satin Spreads. Were O. OF
410.95 ------ ~o
10 Rayon TAffeta
Quilted Spreads. Were Cd o.
$685. -----
Kann'S-etroet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Mems 55c Imported
WOOL HOSE
39c

-6x3 ribbed hose in navy,
gray and brown. Sizes 10
to l112.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
CANDLES
IL Price

. Sc Candles "A for Sc
. 1Oc Candles -5 &c
. 25c Candles---2 for Csc
Odd colors. odd sizes.
None delivered.
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1938-01-27
JR. MISSES

. 2 Dresses Orig. s795 to s12e5 5 1899
. IL Evening Dresses. Orig. s10.95 and
$l495 $500
. Furred Casual Coats. Orig. $29.75- $1,000
. Tailored Suits. Orig. sl095 $3.50
. Sports Goats. Orig. sl095 $500
. Printed Rayon Taffeta Dresses Orig
s1O95 $500
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
CORSETS

. Le Cant Corsettes. Orig SIS $500
. Le Cant Girdles Orig $1,000 1888
II Camp Supports. Orig. S. and $3.50. S1.75
. 42 Charm Girdles Orig $500 $3.50
II Charm Corsettes. Belted and IL Danties
Corsettes. Orig. $500 to $500 w s1SS
19 H. & w. IaSteze Corsettes. Originally
s595 and $795 S4.25
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Art Goods
Neckweor

Long Wool Scarfs & Printed
Rayon Ascots. Were Soc 2Oc
odd Lot t,.,...s ye..sss' Belt l9c
Odd Lot Scarfs, Wool 70~
Triangles and Flowers
80 Blouses, long sleeves.
Silk satins and rayon SOc
crepeS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Stationery
Is and Odd Lots

10 Moviematic Cameras, each
with case and l film. S3 40
Were 500 ----- %O'
-l2 Black Metal Gig.
arctic Preference Chests, o.
Were $1.00 -- oN
Suede Book Covers with ~
book mark. Were Soc oS
-l3O Culbertson's Bridge Chips.
we're 81. SO, $3.50;
Bridge Table Covers, lD.:
were SOC and fl q
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15
;L-NY VISITORS HERE

iINY VISITORS HERE .tcnJ distinguished outside v1sit- ora arc stopping in Pallor for afC}" 62ys Viaft in tho Colony. . = JIisa No lbo N.Faltz oI tho St Gto Experiment. of Public Uolforo from .4oCison Uisconisn is huro for Q i'm or4lc. tion of tho Colony. ILl. l.. H. Wiltshire ropr vScntint, tho 7[oCrst pCpors end J.W. .LUlton hOrti- culturis t ,horo tcl1ino educational pic turCs.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15
EGG CHECKS

Mir. Leo B. Jacobs has authorized Louis Odsather in the warehouse to make it possible for the farm CTS to cash eg5 che clzs at the warehouse when buying feed.
 This will be a convenience to the producers of eggs and the buyers of feed during the afternoon when the Accounting office is closed.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15
RECREATION GROUNDS

The Civic Council is making pre- parGtion to organize and build permanent recreation ground on
 the Wasillo Lake shore on the
 Borg place. The site and ground for this purpose has boon donated by Nr. Berg. The AR. .R.C. bulldoz- CT has built road into the lake shoro and further attempts have boon mado to clear the ground.
 Next Sunday, July 24, the Civic Valley interested to come to tho Berg placo on WosillG Lako shoro. Bring your lunch, an EXC end plon- ty of energy and the inclination to work. TlloJ arc calling for
 volunteers to holp cloar this
 piece of ground end mClCo it c por- monent picnic ground for the poo- pie of the Valley. Inc AR. e.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15
NOTICE

All eligible DOTS sons planning to go to Fairbanks for tho All Club Round-up, please see Miss Ruth
 DoAr1ond or Mir. Anderson and ad- vonco &5.OO, the price Of the Railrocd fare in order thct trans portatiOn arrangements may be made ct once. About 75. persons have signed ID to go end as things appear 1t this
 time it Il bo one grand time.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15

PROGRAM FOR FISH ING Each pers on want ing to fish with the Community nets, must do their own fishing and pay 5e for each fish taken home. This charge is for the use of the gear and boats Those wishing fish please sign for tides at the warehouse. Notice will be given when fish start running. Each person must be gone 24 hours.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15

ere furnish. ns z. small cot to pull stu1pa end dc the heavy work. This is one CT tho things everybody should be irtorostod in md if everybody ccmes, a 3rcnd timo cen be had making the work moro plea- sont. laybo a special invitot1on should be oTtonded to the winners of tho los chopping and log saw in3 contest on the 4th. Talent in this matter will help inspire those with Gn ovor-supply of ener- gy.
 Anyway, come bring your lunch-- end lcomemb3r the date, July 24, the placd, BorS's place on the Wasillo road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

oil danger OF frost is gone. Some SOW
the seeds in flats and have good
sized plants to put out when the
ground is ready.
In purchasing the seeds, be sure
that you have in mind the color effect
you desire and what soil you have to
offer or can build up for them. With
such wealth to select from you :an
have your hearts desire and not only
create beauty for yourself, but Tor
many others to enjoy.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
Natures Children
Drummond Phlox
(PhloX drummondii).

it was in the past to have so many
bright flowers gathered from year to
year as donations from friends.
Horticulturists now group phlox in
five distinct sets-the annual phloxes.
which have been highly developed
into the summer perennial of tall
phloxes much beloved by gardeners
and nurseries; the moss pinks that
are so popular for carpeting wide
spaces about rock gardens, steps and
bare spots; the Alpine phlox, whose
bright faces can be seen from some
distance and can be depended upon
for filling crevices and for rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
gardens; and the early and late bloom
ing phlox Of the woods and plains.

gardens; and the early and late bloom
ing phlox of the woods and plains.
These flowers always keep their
friends and admirers. They have
what may be called well-groomed
look. They always give you the i'm
preston of Joy and contentment and
they have such tidy habits. They
bloom profusely. make excellent cut
ting flowers when the tall variety is
used, and keep up their good work
all through the summer
Phlox drummondii is the very
easiest to grow and it Is for this
reason the favorite of flower growers
Some Of the hybrids may be seen in
almost any flower garden. Some are
short, medium and long Of stem or
stalk, some are semi-double. Much
experimenting has been done 20 estab-
lish yellow phloX. Here is your
opportunity. A golden phlox would
be very valuable and command high
price and more than likely win
prize. Most Of the shades are bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TLOWER lovers are very APP
l. preciative of phloX, as the
snowy flowers are either peren-
L NAL or annual and are easily
grown. Phlox is a Greek word for
flame which was at one time applied
to another species.
At one time our grandmothers used
TO exchange phlox seeds, and they did
not think their gardens complete
unless they had several colors in
them. Today We have such wealth
of material to select from tina; we
hardly realize what a real triumph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

blues. reds, blue-reds, purple, white
or variegated.
Soil. Of course, has everything to
do with the wealth Of blossom. But
1t Is really surprising what q phlox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

DR.. Jean Betzner Of New York will
discuss trends in modern education
this afternoon at the Potomac School,
2l44 California street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

Twizzler Answer.
The man had hanged himself by
standing on cake Of ice which soon
melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

A ready-mixed paint for in
side and outside use. White,
ivory. cream. steel gray. shut
ter green. azure blue and 10
other colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

This cover will protect your
mixer and prolong its life and
usefulness. It's acid
proof, boil proof, Special
grease proof and Kn@
washable - wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

NO pulling everything off the shelf to get
the right hat with these boxes. You can
see right through the clear cellophane Two
sizes with sides of cellophane and tops and
bottoms of colorful figured papers.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-30
Milford, Friday, September 30, 1888

THERE ARE ABOUT 5000 county
seats and 10000 towns in the United
States with eleven or twelve thous-
and weekly newspapers. There are
approximately 1000 daily newspa-
.pers. Cities of 100000 inhabitants or
more have a population of sc million
people.
The rural population is SO million,
together with an additional 10 mil
lion Lying in small cities, plus ad-
ditional millions living in small
towns and villages. Census statistics
leave one with the impression that
most places under rs thousand in
habitants are connected with rural
and small town regions, and so
closely tied together in their human
relations and trade that they con-
stitute that great indistinguishable
class of our people so often referred
to as "small towns" Perhaps nearly
two-thirds of the United States is
outside the influence of the greater
cities. In Is or more States there
are no cities in the big population
league.
The people of small towns are Of
ten referred to as 1.-THE homefolks."
Edwin S. Smith, a member of the
National Labor Relations Board,
worrying about these people who
show more competency in attending
to their own affairs than any other
class of citizens is reported to have
made a speech this month in Next
co City, in a hall filled with radicals,
and hung with a sea Of red banners,
in which he declared that "the most
sign of the times in the
United States is the ease with which
citizens of small towns can be ar
rayed against Vicious propaganda of
Administrator Smith ap-
parently is ignorant of the fact that
thinking has its strong
holds among citizens of small -.
towns. 1t is at least regretable that
he efforts of the State Department. :,
and the firm position of Secretary
Of State Hull has been virtually at
acked by another official who should
Ieep his nose out. h
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-30

||.
The Social Security Board has
been giving a good deal Of publicity
to the progress that has been made
under the law TO furnish security to
old people. Chairman Altmeyer
shows that the States and the Fed
eral Government are actively COOP
Grating in making steady Roadway IN
providing pensions for old people.
This Is a very comforting condition
for millions Of people who are APP
proaching the western slopes, with
no idea of what lays beyond to keep
them from poverty in their old age.
More than 30 million men and wo-
men are building up insurance
against old age, and 25.5OO.O0O work
ers have earned some credit toward
insurance in the event of unemploy-
ment.
At the present time nearly 1,700,-
900 aged persons are receiving
monthly cash allowances from. Fed
eral and State funds. Hundreds Of
thousands of children are being car
ed for.
Social Security is here to stay. 1t
is a constructive step. and there can
be no turning back.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-30
mamma THE .GARDENs

There seem to be some people
whose idea of garden work is tc
start out some dark night in an au-
tomobile provided with bags and
baskets, and roam around the coun-
try, until they find some garden and
orchard full of ripe fruits and veg
etables. Then they -stealthily creep
over the fences, gather up the nice
products on which. the farmer has
toiled all summer, and soon are hit
ting high spots on their way home,
rejoicing in a new supply of pro-
visions. ....
That kind of thing was hardly
possible in the days before automo-
biles, but if the farmer gives his
alarm now, they can soon be far
away.
There may not be many such Gre
around here, but Complaints
come from some places that such
thefts are common. These fellows
should realize that some farmers
keep dogs with sharp teeth, who
sleep with one eye open. and who
would enjoy putting their teeth into
4 trespasser's trousers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-30

ing the coming months. The U. S.
Public Health Service announced the
establishment of field research pro-
jects in cooperation with state and
local health departments.
COMMUNITY BUILDINGS Bull
LETIN-Community buildings. plan
ned to meet the needs of the farm peo-
pie they serve, are becoming increas-
ingly popular, according to a new
bulletin of the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture. The new bulletin, in
which the planning, construction and
management of many successful
community buildings the country
over. are discussed in detail, is by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
and the Farm Security Administra-
ton.
STATEMENTS SHOWING OLD
AGE ACCOUNTS SENT TO WORK
ERS-Any worker for whom an old
age insurance account has been es-'
tablished may obtain from the Social
Security Board. a statement showing
the amount of wages credited to his
account for 1897 on the basis of re-
ports made by employers. For the
of those who want such
a statement, the Board has sent to all
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-30
GOOD HOME FOR THE DOG

Every dog needs a good home,
was the slogan of National Dog
week, recently celebrated. Dog low
ers in Delaware will say so. Without
the dog the children would lack a
companion who cheers their lives,
and home would seem lonely to the
old folks without the genial tail
wager.
There are pessimists on the dog
question, and some people may say
that a dog not merely needs a good
home, but needs to learn to stay
there, instead of coming over on the
neighbors' places and digging holes
in their lawns and gardens. If a dog
has been well trained. he gives so
much pleasure that the neighbors
should not complain, and should not
be annoyed if he from time to time
his views by a little loud
barking.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-30


The heavy rain Of last week did
considerable damage to growing
crops. just what was In the rain to
kin some plants and shrubbery we
do not know. The plants look as If
killing frost had struck them.
Postmaster C. A. Booth has given
up his apartment. In town and moved
70 his home near town, on the Homo
lulu Road.
Mrs. Wilbur Cannon and son Rich
ard and wife of New York City were
recent visitors of Mrs. Francis Tun-
nell.
Next Sunday, October End, at 8 A.
NJ, the new telephones will be con-
nected to the new dial central office.
The frankfort exchange will be
known as "Rodney" The present
numbers will DE discontinued. Dur
ing the week telephone users will re-
eeive a directory supplement, in
which will be listed the new dial
numbers.
The FrankfOrd Volunteer Fire Co.
journeyed to Milford last Thursday
night where they took part in the
parade and carnival given by the
fire company of that town.
A large copperhead snake was
killed Saturday afternoon on North
Main street.
The covered dish supper served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Society Thurs
day was successful both socially and
The committee was:
Mrs. Harriet Graves. Mrs. Ethel |
Belts. Mrs Robert w. Dasey, Mrs.
r. Davis. Mrs. Clarence T. |
Esham and Mrs. Norman c.. Gum.
The fire company was called early |
Sunday to automobile which was son
fire on the state highway near Omar.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-30

its field offices, postcards which have
printed on them the request for wage
information. Space is left for the
wage Garner to write in his name,
account number and address. The
card should be mailed, either with a
1-cent stamp, or in a sealed envelope
addressed to the Social Security
Board, Gambler Building, Baltimore,
Md. A second form has also been
made available at all field offices for
the use of anyone who believes that
he earned wages that were not re-
ported. On this form the wage earn
err should list each employer for
whom he has worked, how long he
was employed by each. and the wages
he received. The use of these cards
is preferred to letters as they are
more quickly handled.