Unemployment Insurance Debate Shapes Policy Proposals
Washington October 13 The first discussion of unemployment insurance in Congress looms as lawmakers weigh a federal fund and worker employer and government contributions. Aimed at full certificate payments and broader protection, proposals face opposition from veterans groups and wary insurers, with Senator LaFollette backing a three way funding plan amid partisan tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presss
Washington
Dole
Hoover
Robert M. LaFoletti
Wisconsin
Senate
Town Imposes Dog Curfew After Sheep Raid
In American Fork Utah a dog curfew bans all dogs on streets from 7 p m to 6 a m following a nighttime raid on a corral where 40 sheep were killed or maimed. The measure aims to curb livestock losses and deter further incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Fork
Ullah
Utis
Welding Code Spreads as Cities Adopt Regulation
The piece reports that welding techniques are linked to construction reforms and safety codes. It notes that over 100 American cities have adopted welding codes, with many regions evaluating permits and compliance. Authorities in various locales push standardized procedures to ensure structural integrity and worker safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Artie Heise
Plegs
Amerindian Welding Society
Dora
Amerien Erics
Passaconaway Post Office Claims Nation's Smallest Space
Oct 13 report from Passaconaway New Hampshire notes the town has the smallest post office in the nation with a floor area of 4 feet 9 inches by 3 feet 8 inches. Postmaster W B Kimball says he is cramped during the Christmas rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passaconaway
N. H
W. B. Kimball
Divorce Trend Shifts as Men Seek Legal Separation
Lorain Ohio October 13 A Common Pleas Judge said trends in divorce filings shifted from a female majority years ago to more men seeking divorce in his court now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Common Pleas
W. B. Thompson
Laws Limiting Wildfowl Kill Needed in U S
Washington, Oct 18. Paul G Redington head of the Bureau of Biological Survey warns that unless annual wildfowl kills are limited, hunters may find few birds to shoot. He cites drought, heavy hunting, and shrinking marshes, noting refuges are partly restoring habitat while contracts have been made for over 111,000 acres in several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Paul G. Reding
Bureau of Biological Survey
Department of Agriculture
Hoover
Redington
America
California
Colorado
Florida
Nebraska
New Bass Trapping Method Shakes Willows at Night
Fishermen along the Muskingum River lure tetra permantal bass by drifting in skiffs at nightfall and shaking weeping willows. The bass leap toward deeper cover and many fall into boats. Alfred Ransbottom shows a three and a half pound muskelunge caught by such a spree. Executive orders set aside 176000 acres in nine states for public lands, including California, Montana, Nevada and Oklahoma. Redington advocates tighter regulation to protect game birds, noting annual kills reach 12 to 16 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United Press
Zanesville
Alfred Ransbottom
North Carolina
South Carolina
California
Montana
Nevada
Oklahoma
Redington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Este Sebel
Roy
Veteran's of Foreign Wars
American Legion
Detroit
Csur
Leo
Service
Pan-Am
Butler Richmond
James
Grapevine
Tex
Roseville
Calif
Richmond
Virginia
Butler
U. S
Biological Survey
Pennsylvania
Bradford-Allegany District
Sinclair Pennsylvania
Bradford-Allegany
Bradford- Allegany
Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil
Sinclair
Wellsville
N.Y
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