Unemployment Compensation Rates and Filing Procedures
The article explains 1937 through 1939 payroll tax rates for Indiana Unemployment Compensation. It details employer and employee contributions, filing deadlines, and how reserve-account levels determine employer rates, with credits against federal taxes and limits on rates. It notes state and federal rates and the impact on payroll, plus the process for certificate preparation and tax payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Indiana Unemployment Compensation Division
Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue
Indiana Unemployment Fund
Cr.ployer
Employer Reserve Account Drains as Rates Rise
The reserve fund depletes to a level that exhausts the account and pushes the employer's rate to 3.7 percent for the ensuing twelve months.
Card of Thanks from the White Family
We thank neighbors and friends and the pastor for kindness during our bereavement. Ruth E. White Eunice E. White Fred B. White and family. The piece also notes U S shares of global resources and production, including foodstuffs, railways, energy, autos, and various commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth E. White
Eunice E. White
Fred B. White
Opal Cooley Weds Lowell Cooley in Carthage Home Ceremony
Opal Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bogue of near Arlington, married Lowell Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cooley of Homer, in a Saturday morning ceremony performed by Rev. George Howger at his Carthage home. The bride wore green with brown accessories. she is Arlington High School class of 1932 alumna. The couple resides with the bride’s parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Bogue
Near Arlington
Opal
Lowell Cooley
Gilbert Cooley
Homer
George Holwager
Carthage
Cooley
Arlington High School
Mr. Cooley
Moves Toward Greater Protection for Used-Car Buyers
The Hoosier Motor Club cites a Missouri Court of Appeals ruling that setting back a speedometer is fraudulent, making dealers liable for damages. Kentucky and Wisconsin enacted laws to curb speedometer tampering and regulate dealers, with disclosures to buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todd Stoops
The
Hoosier Motor Club
Missouri State Court of Appeals
National Automobile Dealer’s Association
Kentucky
Wisconsin
Funeral Held for Mrs Cora Shock in Dunkirk
Local residents attended the funeral of Mrs. Cora Shock, sister of Mrs. Robert Spangler, at Dunkirk last Saturday. Mrs. Shock, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, had visited with Mrs. Spangler here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Beason
Ertle Stevens
Greta
John Beason
Robert Spangler
Mrs. Spangler
Cora Shock
Dunkirk
Period of Farm Occupancy by Divisions and States
More than one in six U S farm operators on January 1 1935 had begun farm work within the year The Census release by William L Austin notes 1 197 204 farmers started within a year versus 1 605 211 in 1930s first year operators include movers Between states Alabama Texas Tennessee North Carolina and Georgia showed the largest increases over 1930 figures
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
William L. Austin
Bureau of the Census
Department of Commerce
Tiosas
Alabama
Texas
Tennesse
North Carolina
Georgia
Automobile fuel use and future engines improve efficiency
The piece notes hopes for cars to burn less fuel and reduce spring squeaks. It suggests engines may later enable a medium car to travel 40 to 50 miles per gallon, easing public resistance to gasoline taxes.
Keeping a Farm Record Helps Timely Farm Operations
A concise note emphasizes that maintaining a farm log enhances timeliness in daily work. It underscores record keeping as a practice to improve scheduling, task coordination, and overall farm efficiency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago Stock Yards
Canada
B. H. Heide
Maytag Ironer
Maytag Company O Manuf
Newton, Iowa
Carthage Radio and Appliange Shop
Eveready
R. C. A. Tubes
Hubert Hunt
Tommorow
ALL
Kentucky Coal
Shirley Temple
Dimples
Our Gang
Will Rogers
Ambassador Bill
Schweitzer Motor Co
Knightstown