davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

Albert w Dent, superintendent Of
Fhnt-Goodridge hospital, New Or
leans, La, whose interests are es-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

dent; Mrs. E. H. AIbrecht, vice
+, PRESIDENT; Amanda .Jorgencen,
secretary; Mrs. George Davis,
treasurer and Nonette Poncin, re-
porter. The club decided to omi4
its annual picnic this year and
viii not meet until September!
MI. and Mrs. Nels Nielsen and
three sons, who live on a farm
near New Ulm, attended the NOR
ming services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday and We're dime
guests at the Phillip BickharN,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mortensen
CT Hutchinson spent several days
last week with friends near Nor
gan.
Rev. William Langholz. for
many years pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church, is seriously ill.
Hes and Mis-. Langholz are with
relatives at. Great Bend, Karsas.
MRS. Chris Jorgensen and Mrs.
Hafold Bluhm were at New Ulm
Friday afternoon to visit Mrs.
William KanhoIz. She is recover
ingk from a major operation.
Douglas Bandemere. four year
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Bandemere, submitted to an APP
pendectomy at New Ulm hospi-
tai Thursday. Later in the week
he developed the measles. Mon
day afternoon, his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Netzke, Mrs.
William Koehne and Mrs. Loop
hold Netzke visited him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred .Deitzmann
plan tto build house beside their
service station across from ST.
Johns Lutheran church.
Kenneth Meyers is employed as
salesman at the Morgan Imple-
ments shop. He has been with the
Co-operative oil Company at
Waseca for nine years.
Cleon Birkemeyer, who was
employed at the Lampert Lumber
company and Mrs. Birkemeyer
moved to Walnut Grove last week
where hei viii start "a produce
1Iol oiO bIQlltl llco 1SIQl ilCd
from, Canistcta, s.. D.
Mrs. E. r. Lamp returned
Thursday, from. Mankato where
She spent several days with her
mother Mrs. Harry Footner.
,lIrNin Root shas. been confined to
his home with the munnps.
A son was born to Mrs. Ben
Schliemann, May 2.
Sylvester Kronfuss visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. v. Kronfuss
Sunday. His niece, Patricia Boyer,
returned to New Ulm with him
after spending several days at the
KronfusS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Fl. HartWick of
Springfield spent Sunday at the
l.. =. Baker home.
Trina Schumacher of Redwood
Falls who teaches in district &c
was weekend guest at the Ray
Reding home.
julius Hopp of Seattle, 81 year
old brother of the late Carl Hopp.
plans to organize a Townsend
club here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

Anderson near Wabasso. Officers
were elected as follows: president,
Mrs. Milton Quesenberry; vice
president, Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus;
secretary, Mrs. Henry Hauptli and
treasurer, Lavonne Ensey. Little
Marlyce Wheeler recited a short
poem 81 Love My Dolly" Lunch
was served by Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Frank Boots and Mrs. Gladys
Steinhaus.
,Adolph Steinhaus, Wesley, Ed.
and Alfred Scholtz and Albert
Augustine of Sleepy Eye went
fishing at Lake Shetek Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Parker, Mrs. Adolph
Steinhaus and daughters were
visitors of Mrs. George Stern at
Sanborn Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler md
daughter were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
Tuesday night. Mrs. Alois Neu-
decker visited there Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg and
family were supper guests Sun
day at the Ted Berg home in
honor of the birthday Of Henry
Berg.
Little Judith Ann Hauptli has
been confined to her home with
measles. -
Mr.. md Mrs. j. H. Bryan and
Earl were dinner guests Sunday
! of Ernest Larson and family anc
his mother at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heiling ano
family CT Clements were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwat
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kerby were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Katzenberger in Redwood Falls
Sunday afternoon.
Edith Barenthin of Mankato
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
MORGAN COUNCIL
EXTENDS SEWERS
By Mrs. E. S. Pollard

BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard
Morgan-The village council
has decided to have II. c. Bloen-
Ike re-shingle the north side of the
city hall roof ard has ordered the
construction of a sewer enc block
| long, on Fourth street west of
| Vernon Avenue. The sewer will
extend on Third street to connect
the residence being built by DR..
A. r. Dumke and the Ben Sehlie-
mann dwelling. Fourth street will
be graded, the sidewalks raised
| and a gutter and curb built.
Mrs. N. p. Rams who has been
confined to her home with arth-
| ritis and neuritis of the arm and
hand went to the saratorium5 at
Shakopee for treatment Tuesday.
| Marjory Rams accompanied her
mother and will remain until the
latter part of the week. Elsie
Loose will have charge of the
Rams household.
Mi. and Mrs. William Shank
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray john
son at Lamberton Tuesday and
found them settled. in their new
home. Mr.. johnson and brother
in-law have an implement shop
| there.
The Zetetic Study club met
with Mrs. Gerald Cox Monday
afternoon and had perfect at
tendance. Mrs. L. v. Hopfenspir-
ger, president, appointed Mrs. Err
win Mattke, club librarian and
Mrs. Elmer Gerhard, parliament
tartan. Mrs. Whalberg exhibited
the art collection published by a
| Minneapolis newspaper recently
and the club decided to use tire
collection as study next fall.
The club voted to serve a supper
for the Boy Scout troop in the
fall and to donate kerchiefs for
their uniforms. Mrs. Russell Al
brecht and Mrs. William Shank
were chosen delegates to the dis
trict convention at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Wahlberg, program chair-
man, had charge: of the social
hour. Mrs. Shank gave paper on
''The History, Compensation and
Meaning of Mothers Dav' and
the club quartet sang Brahms
Lullaby as the closing humber
on the program. The last meeting
of the season will be picnic at
Fort Ridgely.
The Womans Study club met
with Mrs. E. H. Albrecht Monday
afternoon when plans for next
years program were discussed.
The following committees were
named: program--Ethel Anderson.
Grace Shank, Carrye West, Hazel
Nielsen and Beatrice Green; Soc
| ial - Harriet Albrecht, Mabel
Shank, Florence Potthoff. Aman-
da Jorgensen and Mae Bertrarg;
music-Dagmar Croker, Anton
cite Albrecht, Edith Root and
Mary Davis; flower - Josephine
Poncin. Alice Rams and Helen
Root. Mrs. E. r. Lamp is presi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

members to the Young Peoples
summer conference at Medicine
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nantke and
Shirley Miller were st. Paul
visitors Friday.
Neil Mckay was Twin Cities
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Helgeson was the
guest of her mother at Morton
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Eckelbarger
of Belview were Sunday callers at
the Charles Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lundberg
of Echo were Sunday callers at
the Emil Lundberg home.
Bernice Moritz was confined to
her home by illness last week.
Hugh Mckay returned Wednes-
day from Chicago.
Mrs. Olaf Urbom entertained
relatives and friends at her home
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. Urbom's birthday.
Gottfrid Nelson was a st. Paul
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Douglas McCor-
quodale of. Swedes Forest were
Delhi shoppers Thursday.
Alice and Ruth SWenSon of
Duluth were Saturday visitors in
Delhi. They spent Sunday at the
Henry Swenson home in Fairfax.
The Belview club and the coun-
ty officers were entertained by
the Delhi Civic club at the home
Of Mrs. D. r. McCorquodale last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. E. Finn
told of the life of the Lewis FAM
lily and the recent play by Sin
clair Lewis which she had seen.
County president, Mrs. j. E.
Greene, discussed plans for the
county convention to be held in
Redwood Falls in June. Mrs. G.. O..
Bolland, president of the Delhi
club and the program committee,
Mrs. d. R. McCorquodale, Mrs. d.
M. Monson and Mrs. w. Mckay
had charge of the program. The
social committee consisting of
Mrs. c. A. Hultquist, Mrs. Ben
Oslund, Mrs r. Hultquist and
Mrs. I. Mckay served refresh
ments. Mrs. Harlan Fischer, Mrs.
Hubert Bunting and Mrs. Ted
Jacobson had charge of the
games. Mrs. Bollard extended
greetings and Mrs. A. Peterson
president of the Belview club and
Mrs. Emma Sandager, district vice
president, responded. The Delhi
club was one of the first to earn
its apportionment to help sponsor
the convention in Redwood Falls
in June. The Delhi club has %
members and 81 for each mem
Der is the amount assessed. The
annual dues to be paid to the
state ard county by all club mem
bers is so cents. The Delhi club
presented the Delhi school with a
day bed at the meeting of the
F. T. A. Monday evening. During
the year the club has sent boxes
of articles to several children's
homes and a donation to Father
Flanagan's Boys Town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
HORSE and HEIFER
ON DELHI FARMS
KILLED IN STORM
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MAY BREAKFAST
SUCCESSFUL
By Vera jacobson

Delhi-A horse owned by San
ford Cole was killed by lightning
during the storm Saturday and
Albin Jacobson lost a heifer.
Mrs. Elsie Hausman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Zim-
mer and sons of Danube were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Housman and fam
lily. .
Mrs. E. Kuenzli of Redwood
Falls was weekend guest of Mr..
ard Mrs. D. R. McCorouodale.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Monson
Nad family and Albert Monson of
Belview, Laura .Housman, Shir-
ley Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Nantke and Rev. and Mrs. Christ
Anderson of Belview were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. M. Monson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hultquist
and children were Wabasso visit
ors Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Goldberg and daugh-
ter, Verna, were Redwood Falls
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg and
MI. and Mrs. Archie McCorquo-
dale and Charlotte of Echo were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. McCorouodale.
The Delhi Birthday club met
Thursday with Mrs. Roy Bunting.
Supt. Harlan Fisher and Rich
ard jacobson accompanied the
senior class of Delhi High school
to Minneapolis Friday to attend
the music festival.
Rudolph Hultquist was a bust
ness caller in Minneapolis Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Snyder and
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Brummond
and Judith of Truman were Sum
day guests at the Hugh Mckay
home.
Gladys Monsoon, Lucille Hous-
man and Ruth Vogland were
among those confirmed at the
nnorning service in the Delhi
lutheran church by Rev. Christ
Anderson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Patten of
Redwood Falls were Sunday visit
ors at the Frank Patten home.
Gust Reek of Renville was a
Delhi caller Sunday.
The May Morning Breakfast
sponsored by the Christian En-
deavor societies of the Presbyter-
ian church in the church parlors
Saturday was successful. Receipts
will be used to send some of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
New Avon Church
Grounds Improved
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-Several of the men
Of the New Avon Methodist
church gathered to plant shrubs
and bushes Monday morning.
More parking space has been
granted to the church and new
fence placed around it. The lawn
has been seeded. Tuesday after
noon several women gathered to
give the church its annual house
cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jen-
sen near Clements Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Rice and daughter
Jean of Shutdown were visitors
Monday evening at the Milton
Quesenberry home.
The Ladies Aid of the New
Avon Methodist church met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Emil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
FOUNDER IN 1889 WAS
ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER

JchnTcnvilic = Rev. ]. III.
Durbahn was guest speaker
Sunday at the fiftieth ami
yersary service of the John
scnville Methodist church
which he was instrumental in
founding in 1889. Started as a
German Methodist church, it
has been supplied by the
Minnesota conference since
1924 when the German and
English churches were COM
bined. Rev. George w. Kas-
low is pastor of the Johnson
vile and LambertOn church.
eS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
TWO JOHNSONYlLLE
GIRLS COP HONORS
AT WABASS0 HIGH
FERN KRAGH, ERNA
SCHAFFRAN FIRST
AND SECOND HIGH
BY Mrs. Robert e.haffrar

Waterbury and johnson vile
Two pupils from Johnsonville re-
ceived high honors at Wabasso
High school. Fern Kragh is val
edictorian and Erna Schaffran is
salutatorian for 1889.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Virgins
were guests at the Wilbur Bittner
home for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Paul Schaffran and daiIph-
ter Evelyn, Mrs. Paul Just, Mrs.
Carl Schaffran and Mrs. William
Schaffran spent Tuesday after
.roon at the Richard Schaffran
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strauman
and sons visited with relatives at
Sacred Heart Sunday.
Several Johnsonville and Wat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11


erbury young people attended the
Luther league rally at Hector
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Timm
visited Mrs. Timm's mother, Mrs.
Jenny Larson, near Lucan Mon
day.
Clarence Just left for Wood
Lake Saturday. Friends helped
him celebrate his birthday at Echo
that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rue and
family were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor
Rue near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaffran
and Velma and Erna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schaffran and Roger
were dinner and supper guests at
the Paul Just home at Wood Lake
Sunday.
Oscar Rindeman. Ernest LAYER
ance and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schaffran were business visitors
at Slayton Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Lindekugel
| and daughters, Ernest Laverance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schaffran,
Paul Schaffran and daughter Eve
! lyn, Carl Schaffran, Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Schaffran and family ard
MI and Mrs. Bernard Schaffran
and sons were among the business
! visitors at Redwood Falls Thurs
! day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Giesler at
tended the funeral of cousin of
Mr.. Giesler, John Lorhbach, in
! Iowa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwich
and son Merlin, Elmer Hartwich
and Silvia Mammenga attended
the services at the Methodist
church in Morgan and were
"aestG at dinrer at the H. E. Gra-
, bow home there.
M. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Zimmerman and MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Telford and family Of
Marshall were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Zimmerman at Spring
field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grund
and sons of Renvilie were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Montiel and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
ard family of Mountain Lake
! visited at the Wilbur Bittner
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hess and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rue and family called on Darrell
Rue at the Donahue home and
| visited the Lawrence Norman
homo at Marshall Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Sawyer Of
Sanbcrn and MIR. and Mrs Claude
Rockwell of Lamberton were
Sunday evening visitors at the
! Milton Hartwick home.
M. and Mrs. R. w. Bitter Of
Redwood Falls were Tuesday
visitors at the Bernard Schaffran
and Erwin Bittner homes.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rudenick
and family visited with relatives
! a. Fairnont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaffran
/ and daughter Evelyn, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Paul Just and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schaffran all of Wood Lake
spent Tuesday at the William
Schaffran home.
Marvin Bangerter spent We'd
nesday evening with relatives at
WabasSo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
| ard Peter Fidler were business
visitors at Redwood Falls Thurs
| day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

Saturday were Leonard Smith,.
Agnes and Elenore Smith, Theresa
Hahn and Vernon Schiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Balko and
family, Elizabeth Rasmussen and
Dagney Whingleby spent Sunday
afternoon at Fort Ridgely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

accompanied by. Kay Carsten,
Mary Leonard and Grace Steven
son spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barenthin.
Saturday night William Manner
feldt of Mankato visited at the
Bsrenthin home. Other visitors
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
ANOTHER DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE

Too many people are prone to forget
that July Fourth is a holiday because
it is the anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence. Many
have come to regard it as holiday de-
voted, for no reason at all, to the shoot
ing off of fireworks, to picnicking and
assorted other forms of enjoyment.
There has never been a time in the
history of this nation when it is more
imperative to recall and honor the spirit
which went into the signing of that
early American declaration. 1t might
not be amiss today to adopt a new Dec
laration of independence.
Honoring those pioneers of freedom,
Americans today might very we'll de-
clare their national independence from
foreign isms, their independence from
political domination or dictatorship,
their freedom from class warfare and
intolerance
On July Fourth this year, let us take a
few minutes away from the holiday fes-
tivity to honor the spirit which made
the nation of today possible, and to re-
dedicate ourselves to the continual strug-
gle for freedom in which the Declaration
of independence was landmark
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
DETERMINED TO HELP

The decision this week of the National
Labor Relations Board to order an cleo
tion in Imperial Valley lettuce packing
sheds is among the best indications yet
given that the board is determined to do
all in its power to tighten the strangle
hold radical labor unionism is attempt
ing to gain on American agriculture.
Agriculture is exempted under the Wag-
ner act from jurisdiction of the board
yet it proceeds blithely to assume con-
troll in an industry which strikes at the
very roots of agriculture. Without the
packing Sheds Imperial Valley farmers
cannot operate.
There never was business more fitted
to the description, agricultural indus
try yet the labor board has attempted
to take advantage of technicality to
gain control over the sheds-and so over
the farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
FIREWORKS TAKE
AN EARLY TOLL

A five-year-old boy was killed in Phoe-
nix this week because he touched a
match to big firecracker, careless of
the fact il was in position to ignite
a nearby stack of fireworks.
Before another five days have passed.
many more will be added to the list of
dead and manned because of careless
handling of fireworks. Annually the
most serious injuries, excepting those
which result fatally, are to the eyes of
children and adults alike Each year a
large number of persons are rendered
partially or totally blind by exploding
fireworks
Parents whose children play with fire
works, and adults who themselves play
with the explosives, have been warned
year after year to be careful, to observe
all rules of safety. and to steer clear of
death and injury.
1t is the fault of the adults them
selves if they do not do so. The children.
however, cannot be expected to realize the
great danger inherent in an innocent
appearing firecracker, skyrocket or Ro-
man candle. 1t is up to their parents to
see that they exercise care in their en-
joyment.
The Fourth of July is time for cele-
brating the greatest event in American
history. 1t should not become day of
tragedy, as it does each year. Care i'm
the handling of fireworks will do much
to make it a holiday of happiness in
stead of a day of grief for MANY families.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
WHAT'S RIGHT
WITH AMERICA?
(Tulare Advance-Register)

From Mr.. George H. Davis, lately pres
ident of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, comes one of the saneSt and
soundest expressions on the growing
question: Whats wrong with America? -
that has seen print Mr. Davis wears no
rose-colored glasses. He knows that mil
lions are unemployed; he reveals that
365. 900 businesses went to the wall III
1888; he takes into account the serious
circumstances that there is still more
red ink than black spread on the indus
trial balance sheets today.
But, writing in Liberty magazine. Bus
inessman Davis takes a look at both sides
of the picture and asks: whats right
with America" He thinks there are a
good many things right with a country
that has but six per cent of the worlds
output of coffee, half its rubber and tin,
a third of its electric power. and two
thirds of its crude oil! Americans own
automobiles in ratio of car to 4 y per-
sons-while in England that ratio is l
to %; in Germany, to 55; in Russia, l
to 322 persons! Americans bathe in half
the worlds bathtubs; talk on half the
worlds telephones. More than 65,000,000
Americans have life insurance policies;
44.UUO,ouO are SdNlHSS-Ddlh ueDOSltO1S.
And while large army is jobless. more
than 4O,0O0,000 Americans are earning
salaries and wages.
Recognizing that our business system
isn't perfect, Mr. Davis points out that
it distributes the wealth far more equit-
ably than any other economic system,
past or present. Of 6,231,4 who filed
income tax returns this year. the aver
age income was S2,227. If the annual
incomes of all millionaires should be
divided, each American would receive
but 66 cents as his share.
Concludes Mr.. Davis: mo soapbox
oratory has created single job. No agi-
tator ever filled a pay envelope
Let's march with business-yours, mine,
every body ys-to better times. We can
do it!' The task isn't an easy one. But
it can be done. There is, after all, so
much that still is right with America.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

WASHINGTON.-FeW noticed ii
at the time, but the Social Sc.
curity amendments. just voted by
the House, carry with them the
seeds of a great deal of trouble for
the not-distant future.
The House put the amendments
through by the almost unanimous
vote of SCI to g 1t liberalized old
age insurance benefits. deferred
the tax increase that was due to
go into effect next January, and
sent the revisions along to the
Senate with everybody happy.
But it made practically inevita-
bic a laundering tax increase-or
q new bulge in the annual deficit
"a few years from now.
Old age insurance is financed by
2 per cent payroll tax, collected
half from the employer and half
from the employe. This was to
have gone to per cent next Janu-
ary. That boost was cancelled; the
tax is now due TO jump to 4 per
cent in i943, per cent in 1916,
and per cent in 1949.
Meanwhile, benefit payments
were boosted Payments begin next
Jan |, instead of in 1912, as ori-
ginally scheduled. Furthermore, be-
nefits are to be based on the bene-
ficiary's average wage rather than
his total tax contribution.
Summed up, this means that,
during the next Is years, the 60
vernment will pay in old age in
surance Just less than $4,000 ,000,-
600. as compared with the S6,500,-
100000 it would pay if the law were
not amended. But while adding to
the out9o. the amendments knock
S825, ,O00O00 off the money the 60
vernment will collect in payroll
taxes during 1940 1941, and 1912.
At the end of 1855, benefit pay
ments will begin to exceed pay
roll tax collections. Originally, the
fabulous $47.O00,O00,000 revolving
fund was to have made up the
difference.
That fund is dead, noW-lt Will
never be larger than about six or
seven billions. Any payments which
can't be met from the payroll
taxes, plus the interest from tn