Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MANY ATTEND CONVENTION OF MISSION GROUP Annual Sessions Are Held by Nazarenes at Connersville. The annual pre-assembly convention of the Women's Missionary Society of the Indianapolis district of the Church of the Nazarene opened with a record attendapce in the First Methodist church at Connersville. Monday night. Aug. 14. The Rev. J B Chapman. D D., one of the general superintendents of the church, was the speaker of the evening Dr. Chapman recently made a tour of some of the mission fields of the church and spoke on "The Outlook of Our Foreign Missionary Work As I Saw It." The regular business sessions began Tuesday morning with devotions and reports of presidents of local societies. The treasurer of the district reported $1,057 raised in the prayer and fasting league: total moneys raised on district. $3,100; total membership of the district W. M. S., 1,400. At 11 a. m Tuesday Mrs. Guy C. McHenry, missionary from Peru, gave an address on missionary work in that field, stressing the great need of co-operation of every Nazarene with both finance and prayer, in order to conserve the gains already attained. The afternoon session was a continuation of reports of district officers and the election of same. The Rev Mrs. Minnie Quinn, wife of the district superintendent, was unanimously re-elected district president. The Indianapolis district of the Church of the Nazarene comprises the lower half of the state of Indiana. There are seventy churches on the district Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor The mnrnliU! sermon will be preached bv the Rev. William C Hartinirrr. superintendent ot the Indianapolis district, on the subtect. 'Brine Back the Ktne " Downev Avenue Christian The Rev Bert R Johnson pastor Morning sermon bv the Rev Harold Frv. editor of The World Cail The Irvington M E young people will have charge of the evening service at 7 p m. t'niversilv Park Christian -The Rev Lee Sadler, pastor Morning sermon bv the Rev Barton A Johnson North M E. The Rev. Warren W Wlant. pastor Morning theme. "Just Names " Centenary Christian The Rev. R T Owvn pastor Morning theme. The Consist nev of Conviction": night 'The DareDr vi! Pool " Centra: Venue M. E.—The Rev Charles Drak- Skinner pastor Morning theme. ' OpenirinrtedT’es?' ; night, service in charge of the Epuorth League Fifty-ftr-t and Central M. E The Rev W D. Grose, pastor Morning theme. What Chris' Means to me The speakers will It Willis Peele. Marjorie Newman and A1 Robbins Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southworth rector Holy communion and ; sermon at 9 a m Fast Park M E. The Rev R A Ulrey pa tor Morning theme. "Junk:" night. ' The God ol Elijah." Cnilr Truth Center The Rev Munrrel G Howell, pastor. The morning sermon will be preached by Mrs. Louise Snow on "Graciously Hearing " Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E P Jec t pastor Morning theme. "Peace With God Through Jesus Christ." Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev E G Hnmrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. "Facing Life Seriously." Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev S B Harrv. pastor. Morning theme, at J 30. Why Jesus Came Ciartifld Park Baptist—The Rev Louis G Grufton. pastor. Morning theme. • Fatthfuln-s> night. "In the Cross ol j Christ I Glory " second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wacknttz. pastor Morning theme, at 9 30. Co-Workers " C. M. B. ot Third Christian Merle Sldener, class leader. Tne Rev O. E Haley, former chapiiti of the Indiana State Reformatory will speak on ' How to Get the Most Out of Life ' I'nivrrsitv ilrights I B This Sunday will be Church Membership day. The morning sermon subject will be "The Glorv of the Church' , the evening serv-| ice will be held on the Indiana Central campus, the Rev. Urban L Ogdon preaching Second Moravian The Rev. George C Westphal. pastor. Unified service at 9 30 a m Night theme. "The Power and the Supremacy of Love " First Moravian The Rev Samuel Wedman pastor In the absence of the pastor the Rev. ii orsc C Westphal will preach ; at the morning service Memorial Baptist The Rev George G Kimsev pastor. Morning sermon bv the pa 'or. Tile ltev W S Spencer, president of Franklin college, will speak at the evening service Tiuth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev Edna F Mauzy. pastor The morning sermon will be Following the Inner Voice " Blaine Avenue M. E.—The Rev Lemuel G Games pastor Dr A M Couchman will preach at both the morning and evening services. C hurches of Christ. Scientist-The lesson man for all churches of Christ. Scientist, will be “Mind " >t Matthew l.uthrFan—The Rev L. C. E F t kler. pastor. Morning theme. "Two Preai ners." Hillside Christian The Rev Herbert J. Wilson, pastor Morning theme. The Gospel Acc rdmg to Christ s Enemies " No night service Capitol \venue M. E -The Rev E Arnold Clegg pastor Morning theme. "Making the Most of Our Best. ' Brightwood M. E—The Rev F T Tavlor pastor Morning theme. The Success of Failure”: night, merger service with the Epworth League St, Paul's Reformed—The Rev. Wiiltam H Knierim. pastor Morning German topic A Lovely Hope:" English theme ''Bhaniif Christ's Rest Trinitv Reformed The Rev William H Knierim. pastor. Morning subject. "Assured Victory ' Southport Presbyterian Morning sermon will be preached bv the Rev John Franct- Williams, minister of English. Ind He is the son of Jack Williams, ruling rider and spent his boyhood in the Southport congregation Christ Church. Episcopal The Rev E Anger Powell, rector Bam Holv Communion. 10:<5 a m sermon. All saints' Cathedral, Episcopal—7:3o a ni Ho'-v Communion 11 a m morning prayer and sermon, with Canon Robert C Alexaiuer speaking on "The House of Prav er." First Friend* Church The Rev David M Edwards, pastor 930 a m . combined se-vtce of the Bible school and morning worship, with Ralph L O'Dell, educational dirretor and assistant pastor, speaking on "Living Under Our Possibilities." This will be Mr O Dell's farewell sermon, as he has resigned BUILDING OF LARGEST TELESCOPE NEARS END Work Carried On in Air Conditioned Room of Observatory. Rj/ y ■cf Service WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.—1n an iir-ctmditioned room at the United States naval observatory here, kept constantly at a temperature of "5 degrees while the res; of Washington swelters. Professor George W. Ritchey is now brii-glng to completion his work on the forty-inch mirror for the observatory's new telescope. In another month, he estimates, it will be finished Already the mechanical parts of the telescope, including the mounting and the drive to enable it to follow the motion of a star across the sky. and the dome to cover it. have been completed. The n? telescope is a reflector, in which a concave mirror focuses the rays of star light, and is especially adapted to photography The mirror i firing ground to special curve*, developed by Professor Ritchey and Professor Henri Chretien. a French optician, which, it is claimed, will give it many r.dvantag s over the o’d r forms of telescopes. It is th? Ir.rgest telescope of this type that aas yet been built.

DELICATE INSTRUMENTS MEASURE RAINFALL

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When J. H. Armmgton, chief of the United States weather bureau office here, announces that .09 of an inch of rain fell in six minutes, that’s just how much fell—no more, no less. That's not an idle guess, as these pictures well may prove. Above Is the weather bureau's delicate recording instrument, which is hooked up electrically with the water ‘ bucket," below, which catches the rainfall on the roof of the Consolidated Building, where the weather bureau offices are located. The "bucket" is a rain gauge, built to register rainfall every time .01 inch falls. Top of the rain gauge is 12 inches in diameter and the falling rain drops through a funnel into a tiny cup. When .01 inch of rain has fallen, the cup tips, spilling the rainfall into a double-check bucke’ which is measured later. The tipping of the cit” strikes an electrical contact with the recording instrument. and keeps registering continually. The recording instrument not only keeps check on the rain, but measures direct temperature of the sunshine, wind velocity, wind direction, and keeps check automatically throughout the day. On a roll of tape, a delicate mechanical finger each minute registers the direction of the wind. The records are preserved and are deemed so accurate that the Indianapolis weather observers frequently are called to court to testify on weather conditions on a certain day. Recently, a painter was sued, and in his defense, claimed it was so cold on the day named that he was unable to go outdoors and paint. Weather records were called for. produced, and proved definitely that the sun was shining all day and the day was fairly warm. The painter lost the case.

The ABC of the NRA Below are given answers to questions sent to The Times by readers seeking information on problems arising from the National Recovery Act. Answers to other queries will be printed from day to day. If you have problems to which you wish answers, write to The Times, or call Riley 5551, ask for the ABC department, and dictate your question. It will be answered as soon as possible.

1 am a st'-ii"irra|>h*'r in a law office and am the only employe Should my employer sign the NRA. and. if *o. what would he my minimum wage and maximum hours a week?—,T. G. C. At the present time, membership in PRA is optional with the individual employer Should your employer sign the agreement, your hours would be ’imited to forty hours a week maximum, and the minimum wage, in Indianapolis, would be $14.50 a week

Q —Does the owner of a barber shop come under the working hours of 48 a week or ts he exempt on account of holding the positions of owner and employer? CITY SUBSCRIBER A—The maximum hour provisions of the temporary code for barber shops apply to owners and operators actively working at harboring. a a a Q —ls a grocer employs members of his fam'lv in hts store. Is he required to pav them the minimum wage set bv the NRA. even though he provides food, board and clothing for them? N. W. P. A—There has been no official interpretation on this point. Since PRA is designed to increase employment opportunities and raise wages, it is probable that family members employed by a proprietor should observe maximum hour ar.d be paid minimum wage provisions of the code approved for grocery stores. 000 Q- Can a person who always has worked and been paid by the day be nut on hour oav to conform with the code’ If I were earning $lB In 1929 for six days’ work, what should I earn now for five days, working the same number of hours as in 1929? Can an employer ask any employe to work late one day overtime" and ask him to come in later the next morning rather than pav overtime for the dav he worked late? What :s the minimum amount any employer ran pay his employe per hour? J L. A—You do not say what industry your employer represents, so we can give only a general answer to your questions. PRA gives only two classes of employes, i. e.. those on an hourly basis and those on a weekly basis. It has been held that employes under PRA should receive not less than they* were receiving at the time the employe: signed the agreement, and in no case less an hour than was received on July 15. 1929. if ht were on an hourly basis at that date. Thirty cents an hour is the absolute minimum which an employer under PRA may pay his employes who are on an hourly basis. 000 Q—An oxygen manufacturing plant signed the code, put up the Eagle, and then laid off men to keep the budget ba'anced so to speak Can a concern do this legally under the cede? J B A—There is nothing under PRA which compels an employer to keep on the pay roll employes for whom he has no work. 000 Q—What provisions are made for dentists who operate their own offices and employ no outside hlp’ How mav thev be eligible to sign the code and dtsr’av the Eagle’ J. C. T A—PRA exempts from its hour and wage provisions owners of businesses employing no one. To obtain the Blue Eagi°. such persons may sign the agreement and the certificate of compliance. 000 Q—What provisions are made for a registered pharmacist who is employed 8# hours a week at S2O a week? J W A—Under the code for ietail diuggists as approved, registered pharmacists are exempt from thv hour provisions cf the agreement. 000 Q- In an Indianapolis plant there is a difference in wage; and hours of em"cs --or* re In c-rta.n depart nen'.s. The compart’’ signed the code ar.d is ci--p’a’ing the Eag> m its windows Sor-* f ;he men in this department w- - P a-ed on the basis set down bv t j code shorter hours sod umir'rm hie ewages Others were gfid the acre wa-- -, as befqre. with longer hours to rffs-t t • reduction of some What can tbe IT* do in a case like this? M j. A—Employers displaying the Blu * Eagle have agreed to co ip’y wi h all provisions of the PRA as m:d - j cd by the code for their cm industry when approved by NRA. | Any violations of the provisions of

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WHAT THEY MEAN As used in answers in this column. NIRA means "National Industrial Recovery Act;’’ NRA means “National Recovery Administration;” PRA means “President's Re-employment Agreement;” Code means any permanent or temporary fair practice Code for an industry.

either agreement may be reported to local or state recovery boards. n a a Q—ls cafeteria worker making *l2 50 a week entitled to eat food worth *1 a day? A—The temporary code for the restaurant industry provides that the minimum rate ot wages shall be subject to deduction for meals furnished employes at the rate of 25 cents a meal, not to exceed $3 total in any one week. No mention is made as to the value of the food which may be eaten by the employe. a a a Q—A large company has been displaying th. Blue Eagle in its station windows for two weeks, yet its men are still working in hours a week and their helpers are making only *SO a month. Isn't this JL°’ll? 0 " blan *et agreement which they signed? L. E. J. A—The temporary code for the industry you mention, approved by General Hugh Johnson, provides for a forty-hour work week for employes with a minimum wage of S 14.50 a week in Indianapolis. There is no mention in the code of any other provision which might affect helpers. An official interpretation of PRA. however, permits employment of apprentices under contract prior to Aug. 1, 1933. These are not affected by the provisions of PRA. Violations of the spirit or letter of either agreement mav be reported at the local Chamber of Commerce or at the local or stale recovery board. VETERAN LAKE SAILING BOAT TO BE SCUTTLED Last of Old Fleet in U. S. to Be Burned Before Crowd. By United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.—The Lyman M. Davis, last of the sailing vessels that did much to develop shipping on the Great Lakes, is to go tc a watery grave in a final burst of glory. The staunch two-master, launched sixty years ago. is to be burned for the entertainment of paying customers of a Toronto amusement park, according to word received here. The ship was used for many years in transporting cargoes of lumber from Muskegon. Mich., to Cleveland and "still could make the voyage without difficulty.” according to oldtime lake sailors. The Lyman M. Davis could haul 450 tons of lumber on a 104 foot draft. She is 123 feet long and 27 feet across the beam. She carries a crew of five, and outlasted severs’ • of lake seamen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEXICO CITY MUSEUMS ARE BENEATH STREETS Archeologists and Realty Dealers Clash Over Excavations. P.y Science Service MEXICO CITY. Aug. 19.—Mexico City streets may come to have museums under them if real estat* dealers do not win over archeologists. Excavations already are extending beneath Argentina avenue, over which a street car runs, because the edge of an Aztec temple or other structure was found to begin under its sidewalk. Steel girders will protect the excavators while they dig underneath the street. Two stone carvings just have been found at the base of the little “temple." They are several feet long, are still painted red, and appear to represent warriors' shields. If real estate owners have their way, the archeologists may excavate and study their building, but will have to bury it again. But some persons believe that a subway or cellar-museum could be constructed so that every’ one could see what Mexico City is like underneath, and not hamper the construction of business buildings on top. MAP SHOWS LANGUAGES Chart Made Covering Nearly Sixty Tongues Spoken in Mexico. P.y Science Service MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.—The first reliable language map to be made of Mexico, which will show where the nearly sixty indigenous tongues and dialects are now spoken in the country, is nearing completion. It is being prepared by Miguel Mendizabal. ethnologist of the Mexican national museum. The data are from the general census taken in 1930. which was the first time in the history of Mexico that data on native races scientifically were gathered. Comparison with a less accurate linguistic map made by Men<-iza-bal from earlier and more incomplete data from the 1920 census nevertheless shows certain general facts. Indian racial movements are still taking place. For instance, Aztecs on the southern coast of Oaxaca have been largely replaced by Zapotecs in recent years, the reason not being one of racial superiority, but sudden Zapotecan profit in shrimp fishing. AGED ACTRESS ACTIVE Kate Mavhew at 80 Now Appearing in East Coast Theater. By United Press PROVINCETOWN. Mass.. Aug. 19 —Though nearing her 90th birthday anniversary, Kate Mayhew is still active on the stage. Right now she’s appearing at the Wharf theater in this summer headquarters of stage folk and artists.

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SCIENCE WILL RAISE MEXICAN FARM STANDARD Reorganization Planned for Agriculture, Under Bureaus’ Guide. Pj/ Science Serrice MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19—The most radical reorganization of the ministry of agriculture in Mexico's history along scientific, social, and economic base's has been planned by high government officials and technical experts, in an effort to turn national agriculture from its haphazard development of the past into directed channels. Mexico is fundamentally an agricultural country, and yet this most important industry is so rachitic that Mexico imports fundamental food that she can raise herself. Her agricultural sanitation is so defective that she often can not sell her products to the United States or other countries. Although her location in the semitropics and tropics makes her agrit ultural possibilities almost unimited. most of her best lands are rot utilized advantageously. To correct these and other defects the federal government hopes to take her national agriculture in hand, direct it economically, socially, and technically. Council in Charge This will be easier to do than Ln a country like the United States, because Mexico's government always has been paternal, and central au'nority the rule, and harder, because he government will have more uimitive communities and individuals to deal with. A national agricultural advisory cuncil made up of representatives of rural organizations of various ■asses, of state and federal repre--jntatives, and of technicians, will .arect the nation’s major agriculural policies, directly under a cabnet member. Four scientific bureaus vill divide up the work of the na.ional department, aside from administrative bureaus to carry out .he results of their investigations. A bureau of geography, meteoro3gy and hydrology will study physcal outlines of the country with a •lew to agricultural application, and .nap and explore inaccurately known parts. Will Fight Pests A bureau of agricultural improvement will study the application of vegetable and animal genetics, pest fighting and the like with a view to improving quality and quaitity of products, and other factors tending to that purpose. A bureau of national lands and colonization will administer the parceling out and exploitaton of lands reclaimed in recent irigation works; the better distribution of rural population, utilization of desirable regions now abandoned, and the like. In this bureau ethnological surveys and studies of rural sociology will be made. A bureau of agricultural economy will compile statistics, plan programs of agricultural betterment, distribution, consumption and control of production.

Kin of Famed Torreador Takes Bull-Fighting Ring

Third in Family to Receive Degree in Perilous Profession. By United Prrss MADRID. Aug. 19.—Rafael Vega de los Reyes, young brother of the late great bullfighter. Francisco Vega de los Reyes, “Gitanillo de Triana" (Little Gipsey of Triana), has been graduated from the junior ranks into those of the full-fledged bullfighters. "Gitanillo III,” as Rafael is called, is the third of a family of fighters. One brother is retired, while the other Francisco, was gored in May 1931, and died a month and a half later from the injuries to his groin and thighs. His death was mourned not only in his native gipsy quarter of Triana. in Seville, but by the whole Spanish nation. Rafael has been a “novillero,” or junior bullfighter, for the past year, and therefore was entitled only to meet 3-year-old bulls, or bulls which were slightly ylefective and had been rejected as unsuitable for the regulation fight. He will receive his “alternative,” or doctor’s, degree of his dangerous profession on Aug. 19. at Malaga. This will permit him to alternate in meeting the big bulls with the veteran fighters. Already he has contracted for appearances in Madrid. San Sebastian. Valladolid and Slamanc, and is negotiating for contracts at Barcelona. Seville, Valencia and Zaragosa. The latest “Gitanillo” is regarded by bullring experts as having

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CHRISTY’S BOY COMES HOME

Lieutenapt Christx Mathewson Jr.. U. S. A., son of one of the most beloved baseball stars of all time, has come home. On his way to Washington's Walter Reed hospital, young Christy is shown here as he passed through Chicago His leg was amputated after and airplane crash at Shanghai. China. His wife was killed. Christy will return to China as an air instructor.

Lieutenapt Christy Mathewson IJMSSSLi SSSSSSS Jr U S the ,f h.\-.\eel b.ivha" -'.irs of a'.. HHV l§§''%i ? 4S' : time, has come home. On his w.v.' ' I Wash::'.;'-'!', s Walter Reed HHP hospital, young Christv :> shown here as he passed through C'hi-:--c u a- - a:rp!a:-." crash a* Shanghai. <Mhi*|| China His w :fe killed r Christv w.;: return to China as an air instructor || mmW

King George Is Lucky as Owner of Racing Horses

Winnings So Far in Season Reported to Total $37,500. By Vnited Press LONDON. Aug. 19.—For the first time in many years. King George is having a slice of luck with his race horses. So far this season, he has won nine races worth $37,500 and occupies thirteenth place in the wining owners list. His record for the whole of the 1932 season was seven races, valued at less than half this year's winnings. King George's best runners up to now were The Abbot. Limelight and Foxearth, all bred at the royal stud at Sandringham, Norfolk. The Abbot's best showing was at the recent Goodwood meet, when he beat the Aga Khan's smart colt Gino in the Sussex stakes. Previously, he won the Tadcaster stakes at York, and the Nonsuch Plate at Epsom. Limelight won the Newbury Spring Cup. and the Hardwicke stakes at Ascot. While Foxearth secured three prizes at Newmarket. Limelight is a 4-year-old, and is due to run once or twice again before the seaason ends in November. Afterwards, the son of Lord Derby’s famous horse, Pharos, retires to the stud, and should produce some good winners. His majesty’s horses are trained

exceptional ability and grace. He is said to resemble the gr- at Juan Belmonte with hLs solemn finesse and brilliant snaring of the giant animals. SAVES STRANGLING BOY Quick Action of Firemen Prevents Death of Youngster. By United Press CRAIGMONT. Idaho. Aug. 19. Four-year-old Charles Hudson was hanged here not long ago. He was caught in a slip noose of a hay fork rope and jerked violently from the ground 1

4 meujim wm Csmbarrassimrit” Tfc It !:": . ' 1 C4n because I had neglected to order a telephone as I had planned so long, too. "We had just driven up in front of the house, when m Charlie (that’s the new Boy Friend) asked, 'And may 1 telephone you about that book in which you are interested?' Wj "Imagine my embarrassment, Helen! Os course I A) W * had t 0 summer out the trutl * i;; that I didn’t have a W f) - VjS 4 telephone. M B— if |jj But that situation will never arise again ::; I ■ ‘ I Jdh s ordered a telephone the very next day. And I certainly ** “ sfww% wouldn’t be without one again.’Indiana Bell Telephone Company

at Newmarket by William Jarvis, the eldest of three trainer-brothers. He is tall and thin, unlike brothers Jack and Basil, who are thick-set. William is of a quiet, retiring disposition and like the royal jockey. Joe Childs, adopts the grim expression of a judge when one of his horses wins. FOOD SMUGGLING FROM U. S. WORRIES CANADA Racket in Wake of Beer Return Problem for Police. Hy United Press MGNTREAL. Aug. 19—A new source of worry to federal police—the smuggling of foodstuffs from the United States into Canada—has arisen as a result of the return of beer in the United States. Canada grocers claim that American racketeers, abandoning the smuggling of beer and liquor into the United States in the wake of legalization of beer and wine sales, are now turning their eyes to smuggling foodstuffs into the dominion, particularly such groceries as sugar, soap and malt syrup. Refined sugar, it is pointed out. is cheaper in the United States than in Canada. The Dominion imposes a tariff of $1.89 per hundredweight on refined sugar imported from across the border. Apart from this, the Canadian government, as a result of enactments embodied in the last budget, leviet an excise tax of 2 cents per pound on sugar refined in the Dominion. Smugglers, therefore, can bring into Canada illegally United States refined sugar and sell it at $2 cheaper per 100-pound bag.

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AUG. 19, 1933

NUDISM QUARREL ISSUE, Threat of Colony In Ozark* Start* Community Battle. Hy United Prrss NOEL. Mo . Aug 19 —ls nudism comes to Noel as reports indicate is possible, it promises to raise quite a disturbance. Even on the strength of the rumors, the community took sides something akin to battle lines over the moot question "Shall the nudists establish a colony here?" It began with the arrival of a letter from one Veri Mulaski. socalled leader of a nudist cult in the east. She inquired as to locations and conditions with respect to formation of a nudist cult in this little Ozark territory Speculation included possibility of membership, the extent to which evil can go and how an ambitious real estate agent could surmise the chosen spot.

i TART

q a Yes, sir, things are certainlv opening w* oo ou e*T 000 local children will go hack to work on their three “R’s.” mm* The general sentiment of those close to administration policies in Washington is that inflation will be used more strongv to boost prices higher to induce buying. We pass this ' information on to you for what it is worth. We know that there is talk in the industry of a big hike in tire prices of as much as 25 per cent. When you buy now you not only put more people to work but you will And that you have saved yourself consid- ' erable money. We will be glad to arrange a convenient payment plan to suit you. u n n Among current events we note that woman in Ft. Wayne asked to hang her clothes on an electric power line. That's one way to get all washed up. n m n Doll the car up for that Sunday outing. Use that marvelous new Miller Polish and Cleaner. Easy to apply and produces a high, dry lustre. Effective also on metal and glass. A little goes a long way. Only 40 cents a can. 0 tt tt All departments—tires, batteries, lubrication, auto radios, accessories, gas, oil and road service in operation until 9:30 P. M. tonight and all day Sunday until 6 P, M. For quick service call Riley 8355. 0 0 0 CHIEF TIRE CHANGLR MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR