davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Results OF the meet
Senior 100 yard backstroke: David
Cobbs. Brewster, first; Buddy Will
son, Brewster, second; Forest John
son, POO, third; Time lis
Junior rs yard Breast Stroke;
Fred Wesson, POO, first; Jack Ed
wards, Brewster, second; Carl Ed
wards, third, Time 10 seconds.
$50. yard medley relay: David
Cobbs. Brewster, first; Mitchell Lu-
cas-, Brewster, second; Taylor Camp
\ bell, Brewster, third Time 1:244
i so yard free style Sam Cook, To-
rIedo, first; LudWich Hill, Brewster,
second, Charles Franklin, Cleveland
third. Time 275.
100 yard Junior relay: Brewster.
first; Toledo. second; Cleveland,
third. Time IS seconds.
$50 yard intermediate relay: Tc-
ledo, first; Brewster second; POO.
third.
Senior 100 free style: Taylor
Campbell, Brewster, first; Buddy
Wilson, second; Joe Allen, POO.
third. Time 574.
intermediate so yard breast stroke;
Won by c. Banks, Toledo; second,
T. Dodson. Brewster; third George
Granger, POO. Time: $50.
Z Junior back stroke 25 yard: Won
.Iby Cal Campbell, Brewster; second
Marcus Coleman, Toledo; third, Carl
Radford, Detroit Y Time 1872.
Intermediate back stroke Won by
Henry Holden Toledo: second. Al
Garnet, Poe; Owen Davis, POO.
third. Time: BAT.
Intermediate 200 yard relay: Won
by Brewster, second, Toledo; third
Poe Time: 1852.
Senior 100 breast stroke Won by
Mitchell Lucas, Brewster; second,
Bill Bankhead, P. o. c.; third Fred
Farrie, P. o. C. Time 1:l41.
Junior free style: Won by Willis
Walton, Brewster, second, Bobby
johnson, POO; third. David Brown
NToledo. Time 10 seconds.
Diving: Won by Charles Frank.
lin, POO; second, Horace Johnson.
Poe; Clarence Jackson, Brewster,
third. Score 1874 points.
Senior yard relay: Won by Brews-
ter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Pastor Takes Complete
Rest From Ring Activity

Bob Pastor laid aside his boxing
gloves for four days this past week
and took complete rest This was
to keep the challenger for the
heavyweight crown from going
stale, as he has been in training
since the first Of August, and his
battle with Joe Louis is scheduled
for September 20. in Briggs stadium
in Detroit.
And that the rest did the former
New York university gridiron star
some good was evidenced in his
first workout Friday. and through
those. Of Saturday. Sunday and Mon.
day. The challenger was speedy and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

elusive in his engagements with his
sparmates.
If sparring in training camp is
any indications Of how a fighter will
act in the ring when he faces his
opponent, then you can bet your las
dollar that Pastor will be in there
feinting, blocking, and shooting a
fast left hand He has done this in
his pre-battle engagements with his
spar mates.
And don't let anyone tell you that
Pastor is not clever boxer. He has
demonstrated this ability in his
sparring tests with his corp Of spar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
BREWSTER AND
DETROIT BOYS
HIGH SCORERS

Three swimming buddies held
hands, David Cobbs, Taylor Camp
bell and Mitchell Lucas, and to-
gether wen the beautiful individual
high point winner of the meet tro-
ply donated by popular and dappe.
Sonny Wilson, manager of tie
Brown Bomber chicken shack
named by tankers Of Detroit as the
Patron Saint Of this years meet
through his gracious gift Of two
fine trophies --
The three Brewster sand Detroit
Champs each collected 10 3-4 points.
Taylor Campbell outswam stars
from Clevelands Portland Outh-
Nate Center: Toledo Y Ma
Detroit w c A, to take the sem
for l0O-yard free style in 574; David
CobbsLwent ahead Of the gang in
the 100 yards senior backstroke and
Mitchell Lucas led the senior leo
breast-strokers in l:14
Although there were over $50
swimming fans. Clarence Gatliff,
director of the Brewster Aquatic
club of Brewster recreation center,
where the fifth annual swimming
championships were held Friday
night, stated that he had expected
more spectators than were present.
The events ran off to the delight
of Motor City's sports loving society
started at pm, and was sue
cessful attempt at a mid-western
sectional championship meet.
After David Cobbs' victory in the
opening 100 yard senior backstroke,
Brewster had places in all :he othe:
events, The Detroit INCA.
which was eligible for the visiting
team trophy, had the smallest num-
Der of representatives in the meet.
1t was a nip and tuck battle for
the visitin gteam trophy between
John Morgan's Cleveland tanke7s
and John James Toledo aggrega-
ton. Morgan's swimmers came
through and won the trophy by
gathering one point more than their
closest rival for the prize. Cleve-
land won 40 points and Toledo made
AZ points.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
MIDWEsTERN
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

A1SaA AhAA- - Fb4 - 4lI4LIL-
Despite the fact that basketball
season is still some two months
away coaches Of teams holding
berths in the newly organized Mid
Western Basketball league are al
ready preparing for the coming
grind, which will start the latter
part Of November,
Composed of seven topnotch teams
-iH-tae middle West, his new league
booms cage stock throughout the
country and promises to become the
most outstanding the history Of the
Negro sports world.
While officials and coaches Of the
new loop await the coming season
with much enthusiasm, they refuse
to permit grass to grow under their
anxious feet. At least four teams
have started weekly drills, while
the other three expect TO start with
in the next ten days.
Leading the preliminary warm-up
is the strong Brewster big five, Of
Detroit Mich, coached by Leon
Wheeler, who'rates as one Of the
best court mentors in the country.
Now in the middle Of a reconstruc-
ton campaign, Wheeler is expected
to produce another of his cracker
jack teams for the Midwest title
race, despite the fact his combine
will consist of inexperienced fresh
men sharpshooters.
The Pittsburgh " big five, Cleve-
land Log Cabin and Jones Brothers
Mort clans, Of Dayton, Ohio. are al
so in the midst of preseason drills.
All three teams are determined to
grab the pennant flag
Essley Morticians, formerly c.
aratsyy Meats OF Toledo. Ohio and
generally considered preseason tav-
orites, will start drills within a
week. The Youngstown Stars,
Youngstown, Ohio, and Spring
Stree: " OF Columbus, Ohio, will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
New Record For
On Your Toes

Virginia Hart. 20-year-old Fl.
Smith, Ark, girl, recently st a
unique world record. the first for
such an event, by spending rs
yards in 80 seconds on her toes.
The novel one-event sport meet
was staged at the Warner Bros.
Studio In Burbank. Calf. Com
peting against the shapely dancer
were five other ballet girls. Marie
Groseup OF Wichita, Kansas. Mar
sha Kent Of Hollywood, Wana VII
liams Of San Francisco. and
Shirley Lopez and Sally Craven.
both Of Los Angeles. All were
members Of the ballet ensemble
working In the film ION Your
Toes" starring zorins. which Is
now playing at the Blue Mouse
theater.
Starter Of the race was Louis
Zamperini. the University Of
Southern CALIFORNIA; world-famoBs
mile runner. and time keeper vas
Jim Kelly. A.A.U. official. Judges
Of the race were Zorina and George
Balanchine. noted ballet master.
Winners were awarded coveted
capezlo ballet slippers. three pair
10 Mis- Hart IN first place, two
pair 10 Sally Craven In second
and one pair 10 Marie CFoscup,
third. In addition. Miss Hart got
a special "On Your Toes" cup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Five Songs In
Kyser Film

1--WE mslosllc dance tunes n LIT.
parade calseer aTe tie musical fsa-
lures ~ That's Rlgnt.- You're
wrunx delightfully."- served ~
Kav kyeer who = ee-starre8 With
Aaolphs Nenicu IN this srzsxhsly
sing and laugh entertainment ~
the Roxy.
The rnnss are ~Ths Answer j.
Love- hy sam = Slept and
Charles Newman. and Happy
Birthday q Lave. ~ Dave
Franklin. Fit 10 De Tied ~
Walter nonald.cn. 'Chatlsfhas.
~ Jerome nrAiutn and Allan
Roberta and The Little Red
Fox.- ~ James V. Kern. Lev
rurtsr. Johnny Lanke ard ~
Heath.
that's Right You're Wrunk
revoixes around the hectic iielly-
WOOD adventures ~ = band leader,
Aaolphe Menioa AID kyscr 60
star. supported by May Rcn<ua,
Lucille Hall. Edward Everett iipr.
ton and kysrrs own radio suioisis.
among others
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Alaskan Firms
To Raise Funds

JUNEAU, Alaska-The Finnish
Benevolent Order Of Alaska today
asked Gov. Ernest Gruening 10
launch a territory-Wide campaign
to raise money for beleagured
Finland.
The organization also decided 70
urge President Roosevelt and con-
gress 10 protest 10 Russia against
the soviet's invasion Of FINLAND,
Poland, Estonia, LAtyia and Lthu-
snia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING


Music BoN-wi,liAm Powell
and Ayrna Ioy n Another
TAN Nan zoa, AS. IS.
il.io. also virginia weidier and
Cur Kihoee IN had LiitAe
ANGEL. has. sos. e.2s. : As.
RfaIro - Douglas Fairbanks.
II and MArNarst Lockwood IN
Rulers q the sea, "a $. : -.
ass. aSS. also MAKO and
walter Abel IN Miracle on
Main Street Il 90. 2;so, 5 80.
$40
RIVIERA - Gene Antry and
Smiley Brunette IN .Roxine
Tambleveeds.- II 30. AIS. = SO.
: 30. 10 50. also MoYifa and
Warren Hui In The Orr ffom
Rio 100. $40. $40. 800.
RoNY-Kay Kyser and Adoiphs
Neniou In That's Right--
You're Wrong n 40. : $50.
TOO. 1905. also Stuart IRWIN
and Marjorie Weaver in The
Honey ons Over IL so,
2 IS. SIS. $50.
RETURN SHOWING
RrSFRI.N-Ginge Rogers and
Walter Connolly In Fifth Ave-
nue. Girls also Anna May
Wong and J. Carol Naish IN
Island OF Lost Men"
BLUE MOUSE - Wallace Beery
and Chester Morris In Thunder
Afloat.s also Lana Turner and
Lew Ayres in These Glamour
Girls"
COMMENTATOR RA;hbone
and Ida Lupino in The Ad-
ventures Of Sherlock Holmes.
also Jane Wlthers and Leo car
rillo In Chicken Wagon Fam
lily"
KAY STREFT-Kennv BAKER In
The Mikado." also Dorothy
Iamour and Ray Milland in
jungle Princess"
PARK-Louis HAYWARD and
Joan Bennett In The Man In
the Iron Mask" also Lynn Bari
In Pardon Our Nerve.
PRoCToR-Jouis HAYWARD and
Joan Bennett in The Man In
the Iron Mask" also Andy
CLYDE In "A Chump Takes q
Bump"
REN--James CAgnov and Jane
Bryan in Each Dawn I Die"
also Robert Young and Flor-
ence Rice in Miracles For
Sale"
REALART--Myrna 10y. Tyrone
Power and George Brent In
The Rains Came"
SHELL ames Stewart and
Joan Crawford in ice Follles
OF 1889" also Tom Tyler In
RIP Roarin' Buokaroo.
SUNsET--Fredric March and
AKIN Tsmiroff in The Buck
aneer," also Time Out For
Murder"
TENPLE-Wayne Morris and
Claire Trevor In valley OF
the Giants" also Humphrey
Bogart and Louise Fazenda In
Swing Yo're Lady"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Actress Desires
Fairy Tale Role

Phyllis 1sley's role il one she
hasn't done yet. She longs to do
Peter Pan" and when one con-
templates her fresh. unspoilcd
charm In the films cher current
role is in Republics New From
tier" now showing nj the Shell
theater) one appreciates how apt
~ she would lit the role OF the
adorable child who could never
grow up.
Phyllis has grown up In the
atmosphere OF the theater. Her
father was a theater owner and
manager in Tulsa, Okla, and was
for sometime co-owner. with Phyl-
lis. of touring stock company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

pany was made on the same basis
available 10 industries generally
under the Bonneville act and rate
schedules.
In Washington. Secretary Of In
terror Harold l. Ickes commented
that the contract was "a factual
answer 10 those skeptics who for
various reasons have claimed there
is no real demand for power from
plants the federal government Is
building on the Columbia river"
Availability Of deep water ship
ping on the Columbia was an I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

The Pittsburgh firm has con-
tracted for $500 hlowatts for the
plant. construction Of which viii
be completed about Jan. 1, 1871.
The company's initial investment
viii be 50. OO0.O
The contract, besides being the
first for an industrial plant nego-
tiated BY Bonneville. was the 18th
executed by the agency and brought
the total contractual demand for
firm power to 47.435 kilowatts.
pr. Raver reported that the sale
OF power 10 the Aluminium CON-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
DIME NOVELS

Walter pidgson. portfaying Nick
Carter. thu super-detsctlys. has re-
oeived ak copies Of ths old dime
novels through the mails. lie is
adding them 20 his collection Of
rare American literature. One Of
them was printed IS years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

portant factor in selection q the
site for the plant, an Aluminium
company spokesman said.
The Pittsburgh firm does not
sell its product directly 70 the
customer, but sells to Industries
which use aluminium for more than
1000 purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
AUNT MIrLy AGES

Sara HAden. the Aunt Miliy az
the Hardy Family. dons gray wig
and takes on about twenty added
clnematle years. ln the role ~
Nora. Helen nilberts former
hounekseper. in Secret Of DR.. Kill
dare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

Covering q psFiod az some %
years in lss dramatio unfolding.
Rko Radie's Rene tsIls of Tbs
development Of the famous Nssad.
city along with stirring human
story % ambition and sscfEfie<.
Richard dis and Gail Patrick CO.
star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Bend to Play q
The Music Box

Tseems.s Ianlsr epnz<rt nazsd
IN srp@<F - - =s>x< q Iten-
rkks Ms3s NJ th<@f<s Tha<p
das tAseaxh - seHTt<ey -
nkea<s n<nth<rx aersstm<n< ssnr~
A. 80 r<rfssm<ne~& sfl<xnees
ard <v~nsax
the hard. nn~ natun<vin1 -
sna eesnra~<sf sf T<<ure ceys -
te<en sh@ sx<s q ~ So - r<or<
y uHasF m Iz<~etleo = fAzIs
vr<s<~n. alsrxtnf AZ nu<ze - -
eens's puhsls seheeEsI
tn i&Fxs leeal Ianle< nzsezezi
group ~ attracted nslsoH-vl1e
sstsnslaa IN p<eylaae toee~f<s ~
nss n<<n H,seess - eo<es T. eeesl
hre&.s<xsts.
TNe b.nd win erpeef n 49,
iznetlrn sin he sioeln3 ~ sne~~
.nxs u me Maesr ~ sheNle<te
earnest soahl> fe&tu<e wfe>a
sstsAssleHs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
MUSICAL FAMILY

EVANSTON Fred libel. drum
ma jor Of Horthwtstern's football
band. IL a nephew u Louis ElDei.
vino wrote The yietors.y Michi-
gan's famous sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

NEW YORK illli Shakespeare.
former Nutr. Dame hAifback. has
sailed for south America a, =
two-year mission Ne represents.
tive of tool company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Aluminium Plant to Use Huge
Amount of Bonneville Power

PORTLAND, 0re.-Reyenue Of approximately 10000 900
will taken the Bonneville dam project from the 20year
contract signed by the Aluminium Company of America
its plant to built below Vancouver Wash estimated
today by Dr. Paul F. Raver, Bonneville administrator
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27


Her talents are not confined to her ability as an
actress but include writing directing and organization
work in her chosen field.
Shortcut To Fun!
Elsa Maxwell who in the past has made good living
of playground supervisor the overgrown Riddles
of international society," is going to make series of six two
reel shorts on show to play
The pictures will have such titles ELSA Maxwell
on Cruise" and ELSA Maxwell on Picnic" ELSA
Maxwell in Hollywood" will be her last of the group
She planned it that way so she could get out of town
before it is released.
Miss Maxwell became famous for her whpcracking
the plush horses of Manhattan London Paris Venice and all
points She has devoted her life to de bunking stuff
shirsm hypocrisy and preense and through the
dunn of the she will reach those who live both
sides of the tracks.
She is Sc years old and resembles sawed off Herbert
Hoover In fact she has him many occasions
at parties.
Cantor Says "NO"!
If you ask Eddie Cantor he will tell you the presi
around Bit paid the White House visit just before
returning to Hollywood to begin work his new
Cantors picture by way to be called Forty
Mothers and planned will be lot closer to reality
and heart interest than the silly extravaganzas such Strike
Me Pink" and "Ali Baba Goes to Town."
1t centers about baby that the comedian picks up
in BOwery mission and can't get rid of when he
goes an exclusive girls school to become teacher.
OF course, by that time he doesn't want to lose the
youngster anyway, and the girls all pitch in and help
him take of it.
Of All Things!
from the ominous STRINGS of international iwil cite
dispatch from the busy Paramount pubciss: 1t that
years of basking in luxury have made Sybare and
vouptuary Nssa the leopard Nissa has role in Safar"
but declare that she absolutely refuses to work
unless the with whom she appears virtually
drenchd with perfume Imported perfume too and of
. the cheap uninspiring scents
| Plenty of Help!
The contract list at Warner Brothers is the longest
in the past ten 81 stars and feature players,
with AZ writers and directors as shock troops!
Immediately after the first of the year, Jeanette
Macdonald begins rehearsals for the nationwide
cert tour which will see her on her way by Feb. 1.
Doun Quality Lane!
An announcement given out today by the Warner
Brothers that production its studios 1910 would be
fined the making of As class a. pictures and called for
the complete elimination of class B" movies bearing the
Warner Brothers trademark.
This mark the first step toward general movement
in Hollywood to make only top flight pictures to for
quality rather than quantity.
! What Next?
! Movie fans certainly go TO extremes to attract the
attention of the stars.
| An Ontario girl. Drusla Lynds sang a duet with
solo record of "Ah, Sweet Mystery Life" BY Nelson
Eddy, rerecOrded the result then the record
i to Eddy for his approval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Era Is Next!
.vUH DHiyl!alatASANNW

the Tacoma Junior League and
the profits derived from the
play will be used to aid in the
support of the Tacoma Well
Baby Clinic. | understand tick
cts for "Hedda Gabler' are
now on sale at Fraser's.
Miss lie Gallienne was born
In London and her father was
a man of letters, her mother,
n Danish writer and news
paper woman.
She was educated in London
and Paris, making her stage
debut i'm her home town in
Maeterlinck's "Monna Wanna"
Her first role on an American
stage was that of a colored
maid in the New York produc-
tion Of Mrs. Boltay's Daugh-
ters."
Miss lie Gallienne's first
starring role was as Julie" in
the Theater Guild production
titled, "Liliom," in which she
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

comic treatment
Radios Fifth Avenue
La Caya explains TO starring Ginger
technique
girl oosening the collar of
picture "isiand of Lost Men, with Anna
MAY Wong IL a Mike Baroyics theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

THE dumbest woman can
be a help 10 her husband. If
she does nothin' else. she can
give him somebody to blame
when things 20 wrong"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

wA~s yss 80 -xalrss II ~
ses.~ sh~ feature ssu.ustnn - ~
Risiss thestss. yea ell - . pse-
inre which wa. directed - FSssh
ilssa. whsse pAsssnsapA spp~ss~
ai.ese Ne Win ~ rrus~rshrsea -
.slasiny ~ tAe nsunsy,s Fairs
hanks. ~. ssa~ n this psussss-
slsa. ~ the ash~s sttssestps b
Waiter Ali h ''s1irsrts N Main
street.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29
Sixty Five Year Old Workers May Soon Be Eligible For 0ld-Age Insurance

Notices are going out today to men and women in Alaska in- forming them that they may be entitled to monthly old-age in- surance checks for the rest of their lives. Hugh J Wade, Direct pr of the Social Security Board Territorial office at Juneau an bounced today.
 Mir. Wade explained that the recipients of this notice will be those to whom lump-sum bene- fts have been paid since the Federal old-age insurance system was established January l, 1887, The amended act he said moves the date for monthly benefits up two years to l940 and makes it possible for a wage earner to qual fly after he is 65 years old, even
 if he has already received a single cash settlement. Under the original law a qualified worker could obtain only a lump-sum payment equal 10 312 percent of ais total wages.
 This means that the age bar ger to obtaining federal retire. ment insurance has been torn down. Even the man who was al ready 65 when the old age in- slrance system was set up and who therefore has never been under the federal program may now qualify for monthly bene- fits. To qualify for retirement insurance in 1940 it will be neces sary for him to show that he has worked in six calendar guar ters and received in each at least $50 m wages and has retired.
 Illustrating some types of bene fits under the amended Social Security Act to be paid to elig- ible persons after next January |, MT. Wade explained the month ly benefits available in three sell ected examples.
 These examples are based on the employment of three work CTS who for these illustrations
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29

will be known as Smith, Brown and Jones. All three, it is as sumed have worked through 1937, 1888 and 1889 at jobs cov- cred by the Social Security Act and each has averaged $50 per month in wages, The eXampes follow:
 1. On next January 2, MT. Smith becomes 65 years of age. He chooses to retire from en- ployment. He has no dependant wife and no children under l8 years of age. His benefit will amount to S30.90 per month, starting with January and contin uing to the time of his death.
 ?. On next January 2, MT. Brown becomes 65 years of age and chooses to retire He has a dependent wife who is also 65 years of age. Brown will receive $30.90 per month and there will be an additional benefit of $15.45 per month Gone half of $30.90) for Mrs. Brown. Both payments  will start with January and each will continue to the time of the recipients death. If MT Brown should die previous to his wife, then Mrs. Browns monthly pay ment will become three-fourths of her husbands benefit or $23.18. She would then receive this amount until the time of her death.
 3. On next January ?, MT Jones dies leaving a widow and two dependent children who are 8 and II years of age. In this case the widow will receive $23.l3 per month and each dependent child a monthly benefit of $l5.45 a total for this family of $54.08. The payment to the widow will continue until she remarries or until the youngest child reaches the age of 16, or until the age of 18 if the child is attending school. A child'S benefit would also be terminated by it's mar riage and the widows benefit would cease if she did not have the children in her care.
 Commenting upon the above examples, MT. Wade pointed out that if the earnings in any of
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29

the above examples had been higher than Sl50 per month. the benefits would also have been higher. Benefits would K wise have been less with a lower av- craze monthly wage.
 If a worker dies before next January l, a lump sum settle ment will be paid to the deeeas- eds widow, children or near rel atives. Monthly payments 10 sur viying relatives will mol be pad unless the worker dies after December 31, 1889.