Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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Tilt UASTROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP. TKXAS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IT. 1JV,
Pep per el Prints
-
'•' (£ I
FOR
SCHOOL DRESSES
In g.i> aitiactivc patterns . . .
new, colorful, and serviceable,
in make up into attra< live
school frocks I he new f.isli
ion hook* for Advance I'.tt-
terns surest the latest in Fall
styles.
I'epperel Prints, pei yd 20c
Laconia flints, per yd., 18c
Gingham Prints, pei yd., I "c
Ad\an<tr Patterns, 10c ft 15c
> l\ ,- t'
FOR B O Y*S WEAR
PANTS—durable, well made, tailored, splendid for school
wear, a . ... 98c and $1.49
SHIRTS—School shirts, made for sturdy wear, 49c
Dress shirts 59c and 75c
Booth Dry Goods Co.
The Popular Price Store"
Phone 89
Bastrop, Texas
p-LOCALS*
C. I. A..
Mr. and Mr.-. ,). J. Sii|>|>, Mrs. Mob
Anderson, and sun, Robbie and Mrs.
Alta Thompson -pent Sunday in
tailing with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sapp
and children. I
Mrs. Henry Rosankv and Miss
,lcwe' Rosankv have as their guests, M'' Nl'" ;; '• Gannon and Mr.
Mrs. VV. R. Alexander and babv of Ml'- u i:- Ransomc
Wichita Fails and Mrs. Jessie Shanks |, N >f ,-uldwi>
of Navosota.
wa ck-end with his mother,
Bell.
Mrs. I. G. Milby of Houston ,- a
Kuest of Mr. and Ml-. W. O. Miley. | uax;IU, Hensley of Lubbock
Mrs. J. R. Renick and little son •m<11 '''"'j1'1 of F.lgin wen-
have returned to their home in LIjmm ^''ck-end guests of Mr and Mrs. R.
after spending the week in the home • • 'andiler
of Mr. and Mr.-. J. K. Pfciffer. ^ .vii Curron Hunt of Dallas, Texas,
Mrs. O. P. Jones and Mis- Hell ""d ;Sa t« *'*• •<VW Mexjc-. -pent one
Jones spent the week-end in Pal- ":*ht l']ls ^eek tht> home ,,f M,s-
las at wending the Centennial. I M,,r>' Murchtson.
Mr. and Mrs. ()i<n Kskew had as . Mr. and Mrs. Ear' C. Erhard and
their guests over the week-end. Mrs. daughter, Miss Mary Pearl and Miss-
Hoy Dunlon and little son. Jackie. «'■;.Mary Ann Greenback and Dor-
of- Louisville, Kentucky, and Mrs. "thy Lee Perkins have returned from
W. I). R. Linn of Fort Worth. ?. we«*f tour of New Mexico,
( alifi rma, I tali and Nevada.
,• •it •vami
lh, week end nttendinir the Con,,,,- VSS&UXZ. Mr'.
n,al 111 Dglla8- and Mrs. E. H. Perkins, and sister,
Miss Morrie I.e Hentz Smith of, Miss Hess Jack.
Washington P. ( ., was ,i guest^ of ( an,j ^jrs Jimmie Lederei and
* ' little daughter have returned home
after spending their vacation in Cali-
is fornia.
Friday night.
Mrs. Eva Pruitt of Loakhart
EFFICIENT OPTICAL
SERVICE
Bring your "eye troubles" to us
Tear- of, experience qualifier us to
proT'rV for your visionary needs
JAS. P. WOOD
Mr. and H. W. Mueller lia.l
as their guests over the week-end,
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller and lit-
tle - 'ii of (liddings.
Miss Doris Iris Turner left Mon-
day for Austin, where she has en-
tered St. MatVs Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. .las, 1' Wood are
.-{pending the week in Dallas, at-j
tending 'he Centennial.
Mis- Rosalie Morris left this week
to enti'r Mary Harden Maylor Col-
ALL CHURCHES OF
COUNTY INVITED
TO UNION MEET
I he Bastrop Hi >me (Yming < •* e-
brat ion will op n Sunday night, Oct-
obei 2Mb. with a union memorial
-i ; vice at the First Methodist Chuicli.
Rev. C H. lake, raetor of Calvary
Episcopal Church will delivei tin
sermon and special uui-ic will >t
i endered bv th choii.
I>r. \\ Ncwti ii i ai I, pa -tor o
Fi is1 Met I: d ' Cnurch la di-p
e<| lettei - of invitation to a 1
Meth' iii♦ pa.-t.'r in the c unit;,
vit'iii: them to attend the s r.
and end delegation- from theii
vi ral congregation- o> this s| e
menu i ial service, | i. Carl's inv
tii n t the pastor- also carried
invitation to all churches in the
ty to take part in this service.
Ai i oiding to the Methodist 'S
Ii' 'k, the First Methodist Chm
Ra-'trop was organized by Ri v. J . ■
Gilleland in lH and reorganizrI by
Dr. M irtin Ruti r in |s.',7. The Yeat
lio i. ; I ay thai. I! -1 op A. F ^ik
Smith's gnat grandmother, Mrs.
Ma y t'liii 'inn wa- a charter n m-
ber
It i significant that Ma-trop was
"igani/.ed five yeai before Mi-hop
Waiigh held the first Conference at
Rutersville, December 26, 1840. Dan-
iel Carl was a member of this first)
i (inference and was appointed to
Crockett. W. Newton Carl, D D.,
tie present pastor, was appointed
to Rastrop Station in ltr't just
jiars after the Church was i rganized
and 1 years after the first Carl wa-
• ppointj'il to a work in Texas. The
Chinch is now celebrating its 101st
anniversary. Mastrop Met(h 'di-t
tne
itch
t h«'
in
aiii
iin-
ar
ot
Mi K* ton \ incnt of Houston
*.i- a we k end and Labor Day tfuest
f rt latives here.
Mr and Mrs. .), S. Green and Mr.
and Mi Edgar (Ireen • f 11 >uston
were week end and l^abor Day gue.-ts
I Mis (i W. Southern.
Mr Jimmic Skadden of H ; t >n,
wa a we k end guest of h:- aunt,
Mr.-. W. I' \\ ilson, h: sister, Mis-
Helen who has been spending the
summer here, rt turned home with
him 'ii enter schoi.l.
Jack Cordon Fiske. >f Au.-tin pent
th weekend with his cousin, Hart-
!i rd W at - ill.
Rev. and Mr-. T. F. Holt and fain
ily if Melton, we e
of Mr. ; lid Mis. .1.
Miuiio Frnst
ting in Elgin
F. Holt and
week end g i
W Wat.- i
ttended a C. D
l\ ednesdav a! i
I . i "lianey and
eturned Sat.uiday
h oo 1 which ipens
and M P«in-
ef Houston i a me up
Myei - returned Sun-
M.ver remained t'1
>1 woik. which begins
Church wa- organized before
Fi i
was
t Methodist
organized.
Churt h of A :
the
-tin
.-pending the week here with Bier
daughter, Miss Veutrice i'ruitt.
Miss Velma Perkins left this week
, ,, ,, . i i i f"r Austin to teach in the public
Misses Ora Dell ( ochran and Hel- , . . ..
en Marie Waugh left this week-end ""U. *,fter -I'cmiing the summer
for Denton where they have entered with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. CJiady Murchison had
a- theii week end gue.-t, Miss Mary
*!' th Ci mer >f Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rnnnomo.
have retiirned to their home in Dal-
las after a vi it with their parents,
spent the
Mrs. HI la
M'DADE NEWS
(Omitted last week)
McDADE, Sept. K Messrs. R If.
and A. P. Williams left Wednesday
to attend the Texas Centennial and
Frontier Centennial in Fort W ■ rth
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams and
daughter, Laura Mlaunt of Fort
Worth accompanied theni home to
spend the week-end and Labor Day.
Miss Zuma Fieeman, Houston, wa.->
a week-end and Labor Day guest of
l"r parents.
Mr. and Mr-. Tom Mundin • moved
into theii pretty new home Monday.
Mi . Kunkel of Paige, is a guest
of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Kunkel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy William- and
children of Houston, were guests the
past week 'f Messrs and Mcsdames
.\. W. Freeman and M. M. Freeman.
Mrs. .Iinnie Moseley, Mrs. Jim
Joiner, of Abilene, and Mr. land
Mrs. Lloyd Hill of Ft. Worth were
week-end gue.-ts of Mrs. J. W. Mlack-
wrll and Mr. and M's. Arthui Strong.
Misses Margaret Sue Millar and
Mary Catherine Northrup ami M e - -
i . John David of Austin. Weldon
Dttvi and John Northrup f of ( o|
nmbus, .-i eompanied Mi - lbien Vin-
cent at.d bri tlier Lee home Satur-
day from a visit there with relatives
and they had dinner with Mr and
Mrs. I . A. Kunkel before returning
t Columbus.
Edsel ami Janice, of King-.and,
Mrs. Nell Moley of Co. pu- Christi,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro-e of llou-
ton and Mrs. Sally Cottle of Austin
were guests of Mr. and Mrs T. .1.
11 iii.I i, the past week.
Mr. James Dixon of Houston was
a week-end and Labor Day guest of
Dale Sanders.
Miss Ruth Williams left Sunday
for Uvalde where she took up lief
duties as teacher in thr public schools
September 7.
Miss .lewei Hudler left Friday for
Victoria, to take up school duties,
Messrs. Oscar and Wendel liriggs
and families, Mr. and Mrs. F.rnest
Edge oT Taylor were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Mriggs.
Mr. and Mr-. Plennie Dungan of
Manor were Sunday guest- of Mr.
and Mrs. Miley Dungan.
Rev, T. E. H-.it filled his
appointment at the Maptist
Sunday with sever, additions
< hurch.
Mrs. Nettie McCarty Is visiting
lative- in Houston and Waco.
Mrs. Myrtle R >ff and father, Mr.
Whitworth, were guests Sunday of
Mr-. Ada Rowe.
regular
church
to the
re-
OPTOMETRIST
BaaUop,
Texa*
5°0 UIIDI CV PHONF
^ nUKLtl «'«>
Mattress & Awninc Co.
PHONf
seio
Austin, Texas
MATTRESS RENOVATING
AWNINGS
PORCH CURTAIN'S
leg# in Belt on.
Mr. and Mr-. E. L. Harris and -on
Karl, of Shiro, -topped over in Bas-
tn p W ednesday morning for a short
visit with Mrs. Harris' brother, D.
M. Oliphant and Mrs. Oliphant. They
were enroute to Austin where F.arl
will i nter the law school of the L'tn-
vei - it y .
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H dmes S ad is
theii guests last week, Mi-s Verda
Holmes of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. t.
D. C5 >idgame ai d daughter if Step
henville, Misses Lillian Jewel and
Agile- i'eatl Homuth if Smithville,
and J. R. Carnes of Beaumont.
Mr
< . thi
noon.
Mr. and Mrs I!
family of Moody i
to get ready for s>
S'pt in In ! II. Mr.
dexter Myers
Saturday, Mr.
day end Mis
start her -cho
-cpti nibei 14.
Mr. Ro • Kelt-on eft Thursday for
i i- home in California aftei several
weeks \isi| here with his sister, Mis.
U P. Wils n and othi r relati\ e*.
M's. Tina Mobley and children of
Red R. ek. were week-end guest- of
,hei daughter, Mi . Will Sinims.
Mr. an.I Mr-. Ladis Jackson, dau-
ghtei, Mrs. A. McPhaul and children
of Austin were Sunday visitors of re-
latives here.
.Miss Mildred Stagner of tiak Hill
i- staying with her grandmother,
M i s. S. (t, |{i iggs.
Misses Wanda Mriggs of Mrown
W' oil and Mosolette Mriggs of Au.-
tin spent the first part *>f last week
with their mother, Mrs. S. O. Uriggs,
who is leal sick. Miss Mosolette re
turned for the week-end.
Mr. Dale Sanders returned Wed-
nesday from a trip into Oklahoma.
Mesdames Dick Strong and Walter
Grosse of Austin were in McDade
l iiday attending a party in honor
ef Mrs. Bryan Strong.
Mr. J. W. Watson returned Satur-
day from a visit in San Antonio.
Nil. and Mrs. Mollis Stagner of
llrai ne have come to McDade to make
their home. We welcome them.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown i f
Knohbs spent Sunday with their dau-
ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCullough
and daughters of llornsby Mend and
Mr. T. L. Snowden of Austin were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Ilackw orth.
Mrs. Lillian Rosenberger and son
ef Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Kelton
Wynn and daughter of San Antonio,
Misses Edith and Millie Peel of Aus
tin, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mi W. P. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruck Walker and
children were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mr-. Marion Planum.
Mis- Mary Walker of Mt. Pleasant
has tone to McDade to make her
heme during the winter.
Mrs. Ford Taylor and children of
Jonah \\'Te rieent guests of relatives
here.
Mrs. Mrun ■ Ernst and daughtet
we e Austin visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W P. Watterson and
-on of < at mine, were recent guests
of Mr. :md Mrs. I R. II skin-.
Little Mis- Joyce Lawhon. Austin
-pen" the past week with her aunt,
Mrs. J. M. Haekworth.
TEXAS ENJOYING
SEVEN BENEFITS
OF SECURITY ACT
WASHINGTON, Sept. .s—A gra-
phic review of what the social secur-
ity act offers Texas citizen- was is
-in d hire Sunday by Chairman John
(I. Winant of the Social Board. It
show- *hat Texans are now enjoying
seven of the ten separate benefits and
public -ervices created by the law and
that the State is denied participation
in three benefits due to absence or
inadequacy of requisite State laws.
The seven benefits in which the
State i- now participating were list
ed as follows:
A.-.si.stance to the needy aged.
Maternal and child health services.
Services for crippled children.
Child welfare service.
\ ocational rehabilitation.
Public health service.
And Eederal old-age pensions (to
begin next year. I
The hree bemfit
citizens • a use of
; of their js.a'e are:
Cnemployment insurant-.
j Aid 'o ihe ly blind.
And aid '• depend nt
their wn homes.
i denied Texas
nonparticipa'. ion
children in
DIAL c/fal&fJIi,
« j™*,™/
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
IN BASTROP
MONDAYS & THURSDAYS
Mrs. D. <\
Mi-. Walter
las' week.
Mis Mary
a . is a guei
and Mrs. II
Cole visited M ■. and
C dby n Mrownwoo,
\"gt if Mari
t in the home
J. Kesselus.
n,
Tex -
Mr-
Mr. an I Mrs. A. C. Harper >f
Lackhart are announ ng the birth
f an eight pound girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Harper were formei s of Mastrop,
where Mr. Harper was •• nnected
with the Texan Power & 1. glit C i,
< \RD TH \NK>
Elsie Maynard Itibie Class
ti express their apprec ition
generous donation* made at
Silver Tea held last, Friday
The
w ishes
of th<
heir
afternoon at
F Maynard.
t he
aid
aged men and worn n
have >' mated that by
000 aged in the State'w ill
for -deli assi • since it r •nth'.y allow
ances averaging $ 1 ♦ p t pei ■< ,n. Di
the home of Mrs, W
pendant
sistance.
What 1'.
si-tance mi
f«x i wa-
il' ral-Stnte
an- t i the
illustrated
THI HS.-FRL. SEPT. 17-H
TWO GREAT
STARS
...it th* ilr j.nitic
l'isi of 19.16!
SYLVIA
. SIDNEY
I; SPtNCER
TRACY
H.MTER AREL
BRUCE CABOT
i* m c %i
N1LI. I V
N V.W S
>1 N.-MON. SEPT. art 21
SHE HIRED HIW TO LOVE!
SHC
WENT
OUT rOR
THE
"COUNT"
t
c4nn
rS0TH£RN'
GrHe
RAYMOND
wmw
on fir
SA I I RDA^ (INLY, SEPT. 1!
DANGEROUS
LOVE!
Thrill packed
Drama'
RICHARD
DIX
SPECIAL.
Investigator
Marg «t CALLAHAN
ERIK RHODES
OWEN DAVIS. Ir
lllit M0I0
S
t
— \ DDED —
I'OI.ORFD CARTOON
SFRI \L
COMING!
Oft. I - 2, Astaire and Rogers in
"Swing lime;" Oct. I -•'Pep-
per;" Oct. s-! , "Hride W alks
Out;'' Oct. II-12. "Sing, liaby,
Sing;" "Suz> ;" "(Mrl's Dormi-
tory."
P|v ,
PLCS
MARCH OF TIME
II ES.-W El).. SEPT. 22-23
MOBSTERS COULD NT SCARE
THIS MIRTH MERCHANT!
PLUS
BREVITY
THI R.-FRL, SEPT. 21-25
CLARK GABLE
ILANETTE Mac DON AI D
—IN—
"SAN FRANCISCO'*
>1 N.-MON.. SEPT. 27-2S
L0RETTA YOUNG
ROBERT TAYLOR
(>\er Million t«> Texas
That the benefit already received
have been substantial . shown by
a summary made public b_v the board
in conn>etii n with the fii- anniver-
arv of the . ocial security ai l which
be -live a law las' August. This sum-
mary hows that Texa- receiviil $1,
1KL,250 from the board it old ago
PH.-istanci f^ r the months of July
,.nd August alone. In addition, the
State received $IS|,i;|H fi on th chil-
dren's bureau of the Laboi Depart
' ;ui lit for the three type- of services
t i moth'-r- and children and -till .t fi -
er Federal grant in -ubstantial sums
|have g'-ne to 'he State fi in Federal
agencies a iministering 'ther provia*
ions if the act.
Although I'exas did v. t <iu:iIi>'v for
Federal aid for o|d- ge assistance ut--
'11 July, allowances thus far made
to the S ate by the Social Security
| Hoard, Matched In funds piovided by
Security Hoard in a before and after
i com par i - on. It pointed out that Tex-
1 a- hi'il no old-age law until and
during that year tin* law remained in
• ■pirative. Before the social steurity
law was < nacted the only recourse for
the need) aged in Texas was said to
be 'lie relief roll or a charitable in
stituti in. Today the needy aged may
leeeisc regular maintenance in their
own homes among friends and vela-
tive.4. < i
The I'Vderal (lovernment not only |
pays a large propoiti >n of the cost
f administering old age assist ar e.
bui al-o g vi' allowances ,n advance
for each quarter year to c vei one
half the expected expenditure for this
form of assistance. (Irants are made
on a ad o() matching basi but the
Federal share in payments to any in
dividual may not exceed Slo a month,
'that does not mean that the maximum
is limited to ?:{() a month. There is
nothing in the law forbidding a Slate
to contribute more than the Federal
shuie. States tailing to contribute a-
mueh as the Federal maximum of
915 receive from the Federal Govern
merit only an amount equal to that
which the State provides. Thu- in
Texas, where the average per person
was said to be $lfi a month, half or
$s is contributed by the Federal (!ov-
ci ninenc.
The Texas old-age assistance plan
confoims to the social security act.
The p an meets all conditions laid
dewn by the board which include:
TI at 'he plan is in operation in all
parts of the State and is mandatory
upon counties if administered by
them; that there is financial partici-
pation by the State (so that the en I
tire local burden is not thrown on thA
counties); that any person whose ap-
plication for aid is refused has all
■ pportunity for a fair hearing before
the State agency; that residence,
citizenuhip and age requirements do
not exceed those allowed by the Fed
eial law ; that the plan provides ef-
ticient met hod - of administration and
that it is administered or supervised
by a single State agency.
The Federal old-age pension system
>n which Texas will participate does
not bee, me operative until January
I, I!'12, but the contributory features
tart December •'!!. I tl.'bi. The law
pi ovdes 'hat at the age of • ." , but/
t In fore .lamia' y I, lit 12, each eligi-
ble worker who retires from employ
ineir i. 'o n.i'ive an ild age benefit
m monthly payment- which will con
tinue until his death. The rate of
pay will vary from Slo t > $s."i a monJ
'h, depending >n the t< tal amount of
wages earned bj the In
I ■ i Dei ember .1, 1 '.UtO. The
e taised by an income tax on em
ployees fdeduci'd by the eniployei
fi mi wages I and a pay-i >! tax on
employers, si trting iti each cast at I
per ent ill I'. ." 7 and raising by O.o
pfi cent each three year- utiil l'.O'.t,
when the contribution is to be :i pei
. nt ft' in each side.
Neither the unemployment in-u'-
nnee plan n r 'he old age pension
plan applies t i.-ual or agricultural
'..ii . d oiiistc - - t nits, -earn n. cm
I .social security
| tile to receive
act, it would be eligl
fi "in the Federal Gov
ii nnicnt one half its expenditures fir
laid ti the blind and one third in e*
Ipeiiditures lot aid t" dependent el-
ben. I'ndei such I program needy
and d> p ndent childn n who have be.- i
'deprived of a parent's support would
be cared for not in institutions bu'
in homes provided by relative; wh >
are not now able to care for t'netr
"Fui tin i more, if 'Texas were to e:
act an unemployment conipcnsnti ri
law wliich <•'nf' rmed to the -octal
-ccurity ; t, the Social Security I! nr I
w ould make grants to the State t •>
inver all proper costs of administer
mg this law, and the employers f
the State would then be able to de
duct frc in the Federal tax on em
ployers of eight or more worker- ' t
the extent ot '.id per cent of that tax
the amount of 'heir contribution- * >
the State unemployment compensa
t'on fund."
Chairman Winant'- observation r
unemployment insurance is time|>
view of public hearings on the suf
ject called for this week at Austin
by Governor Allred's committee stu
dying it. The committee has been in-"
tructed by Governor Allred to re-
port to the Legislature either at a
special session 'his fall or to the r*
gular session in January.
The unemployment Ln-uranre sys
ti in -et up by the social security ad
alb w's States w ide discretion in adopt
ion of laws suited to their particula
needs. In addition to providing a
Federal subsidy for administration
i f State laws, the act imposes a Fed'
eral excise t:ix en pay rolls, with pr
vision for a credit against the tax-
up to '.'(i pei cent of (hi employer's^
payment into a State unemployment'
insurance fund. The levy is 1 per
cent for i'.)!1<5, 2 per cent for l'.'.!7
and per cent for I'.lo.X an,l subset
quent years.
employ ei s .
of whether
or not.
Chairman
workers or
The tax is collected from
in all States regardless
it ha* an insurance law
ill ainouiii III
•■neficiary af|
The fund is t',«
St a' , have a reads mat • possible
' approximately ilO.OOd needy
Texas officials
Sept. 7'!,-
be eligible
. state
em pi \'
>r
local
f • e
It Vei
p ovt e- >f Fedei a
Governments, r to
ligi'us, chant:.h|e, stjentif
a v ot educational m-tltut ti-.
Ci ii*<| Dccon e I'lligble
I f the three In-nefi". < an i social
ervice for which 'Texa- ha- not tual-
■ .ed. chairman Win.in -w. >1
over f<"< are eligible for u
I
o'd-ige as-
individu- l :n
by th,' social
- M'veii;
"If Texa- w
• i.1 .-eeuiity
niatanc* t° tw
if p tub nt chile
t > the minimum
re to present to the
Board par- for as-
reedy blind aid t
• n. •> h'ch • nforme !
re. j11em rt- f
■ i
Winant f i(d X.000.000
to per cent of th ■ indus-
trial population are n >w orotected
by State unemployment insuranc •
law... in fifteen States and the T>is-
•i-ict of Columbia. Fourteen f the->
State laws have gone into operation
since the -ocial cciritv ac' b'catrs
• ffectiv e one \ ear ago.
Tie first unemplovment in-uranci"
check ever written in this eountry
wa- paid in Wis, uisin August 17,
last.
Discuss ng t'"' ':l1 ecurity act's
provision for unemployment insur-
ance, ('I airman Winant cited 'he lo-:jf
i stablisheil practice in accident com-
p nsatioii a - a precedent for charg
ing 'o industry the i"St of unemploy-
ment. t
Provi n-ns of the socinl -^cur'ty
act for extension of maternal ami
child health ervicpn crippled chil-
dren and hild welfare are admin
istered by tin Chi dren's Itureau f
the Department of l abor.
Texas also is receiving Federal
ii ii under provisions ot the act f •
i xti nsi'n of publie health which a;--
administered b\ 're Cnited Statei
1'ublic Ilea 'ti Service and thos • f u-
\ icatiolii'il rehabilitation, which a: -
ndnMTii-tf1 ■ 11 h\ tin officials of edu-
cation of the Ir.'erior Department.
The Si cial Security Ronrd's re
tr lonal iff ice San Anton ■> - • ■ i" •<
Texa--. I oui .ci:, .nil N'ew Mi x
Eight:, ix ilistiii' iffi e. nr- 1
opened soon and me o m ■
be in Texa-. Cities selected f«
Texa- dts'ric* offtee have not
i'jelosed District >ff c ' e<
- uinounced latet
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1936, newspaper, September 17, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206871/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.