Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1938 — Page 13

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Questions

Answered]

On New Work Statute

In Effect for 1st Day]

Law’s Ultimate Objectives Are to Set Up Minimum|]

Wage of 40 Cents an Hour and Standard Work Week of 40 Hours by 1945.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (U.P.).—Questions and answers about the wn It is the Fair Labor Standards Act |;

new Wage-Hour Law: What is the Wage-Hour Law? . enacted by the last Congress.

What is its purpose? It establishes a rigid wage-minima and al!

standard work week for employees in industry engaged in interstate com-

merce, and undertakes to abolish “oppressive child labor.” Is the law in effect? Yes, it has been in effect since one minute after midnight today. Who is administering the law? Elmer F. Andrews is the wage-hour administrator. His staff is known as the Wage and Hour Division of the Federal Department of Labor. What are the law’s ultimate objectives? To establish a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour and a standard work week of 40 hours for all employees in interstate commerce The. wage-hour division has “described it as “a ceiling for hours, a floor for wages and a break for children.” What wage does the ow require now? Twenty-five cents an hour or its equivalent.

Hours Not Limited

What hours? Hours of work per week are not limited. The act requires -that time and one-half must be paid in cash for all work over 44 hours per week.

What provisions are made for increasing the minimum wage from 25 cents to 40 cents? On Oct. 24, 1939, the minimum jumps to 30 cents. Industry committees may be set up which are directed to propose “the highest minimum wage rates for the industry which it determines, having due regard for economic and competitive conditions, will not substantially curtail employment in the industry.” Its recommendations, however, cannot be more than 40 cents an hour—the goal set by Congress and which becomes mandatory Oct. 24, 1945. Do industry committees have any effect on the hours provisions? No, they are rigid by law. The first is 44 hours, dropping to 42 hours on Oct. 24, 1939, and to 40 hours on Oct. 24, 1940. What is meant by overtime compensation? It means that workers must be paid time and one-half their regular rate in cash. For instance, a worker receiving 50 cents an hour for 44 hours work per week, must be paid 75 cents an hour for the last four hours if he works a 48-hour week. What are the penalties for violating the law? If the Government prosecutes, a first offender may be fined not more than $10,000. . Second offenders may be fined $10,000 and be imprisoned for not more than six months. Employees or labor unions may sue to collect substandard wages. If they win the suit, they will be given back pay plus an

law increases the costs of doing busiwages which are above the 25-cent provision of it shall justify wage

not supported by a specific enforcement section, Wage-Hour Adminis-

of the law is meaningless. Can an industry committee recommend sectional differentials? No, they are specifically forbidden by the law. But the committee and the administrator are required to give consideration to such factors as freight rates, cost of living, cost of production and prevailing local wage rates. | Are differentials permitted between men and women? , No, the minimum is the same. Are differentials permitted between large and small businesses? No, they are on equal footing under the law. Allowances Made

Are there allowances for learners, apprentices, messengers employed exclusively in delivering messages and letters, and for handicapped workers? Yes, the law permits the administrator to issue individual certificates which permits industries to pay lower wages for these groups. What is the age limit for child labor? No interstate industry, except motion pictures or agriculture, may employ children below 14 years of age. Employment is permitted between 14 and 16, at least for the time being, in all industries except mining, manufacturing, or driving motor vehicles, if a permit is issued and if the work is performed under certain specified conditions and during certain hours. It is possible to increase the minimum age for employing children to 18 if an industry is declared to be hazardous. How many workers are affected? Wage-Hour Administrator Andrews estimates that it affects about 11,000,000 workers in interstate industries. How many workers will be benefited? Mr. Andrews estimates that approximately 750,000 workers will receive pay increases to 25 cents an hour, and that 1,500,000 employees will either receive overtime pay or a reduction in hours of work.

CHICAGO FIRM BUYS

POOR RELIEF BONDS

ness can a manufacturer reduce; minimum? The law says that no|$ cuts, and although this provision is|Z

trator Andrews declares that it is}? not safe to assume that this section |g

equal amount as liquidated damages|: Poor Relief bonds totaling $738,in addition to court costs and attor- 000, bearing 1% per cent interest, ney’s fees. were sold to Blyth & Co. of Chicago Couris to Decide o the County Auditor's office toay. What workers are covered by the aE company bid a premium of law? The act says all workers in $5630, nearly $1000 more than any interstate commerce, but only . the 2

of the other five bids submitted. courts can determine what indus- . ; ot tries are in igterstate co ron. Proceeds from the bonds which will

Mr. Andrews believes, however, that it applies to workers engaged in manufacturing, mining, processing, distributing, telephone, telegraph, radio. transportation, interstate distribution of goods, some warehouses and maintenance workers, watchmen, clerks, stenographers and messengers employed in plants which produce goods for interstate commerce. What groups of workers are not covered by any sections of the law? Agricultural workers, seamen, employees of airlines, streetcar, motorbus, interurban railways and weekly and semiweekly newspapers with a circulation of less than 3000, the ma jor part of whose circulation is in the county of publication; persons employed in a bona fide executive, administrative, professional, or local retailing capacity, or as outside salesmen; persons employed in any retail or service establishment, the greater part of whose selling or servicing is in intrastate commerce; persons employed in fishing and the fishing industry; and persons employed in the area of production to handle or prepare or can agricultural or horticultural commodities for market or to make dairy products, What groups are completely ex"empt from the hours provision of the law? Employees of railway, motorbus and truck carriers which are regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission; employees of employers engaged in the first processing of milk, whey, skimmed milk, or cream into dairy products, in the ginning and compressing of cotton, in the processing of cotton _ seed, and in the processing of sugar beets, sugar molasses, sugar cane, or maple sap into raw sugar or sirup. ' _ Some Partially Exempt

What groups are partially exempt from the hours provisioh of the law? Employees in industries designated - by the Administrator as seasonal ‘may work up to 12 hours a day or "56 hours a week for not more than 14 weeks each year, provided that time and one-half is paid for work over 12 hours daily or 56 hours weekly; employees or employers engaged in the first processing, canning or packing of fresh fruits and _ vegetables, or in the first processing ' within the area of production of agricultural or horticultural commodities during seasonal operations, or in dressing poultry or slaughtering livestock, are exempt from all maximum hour provisions for a total of not more than 14 weeks each year, and employees working under an agreement, made as a result of collective bargaining by representatives of employees certified as bona fide by the National Labor Relations Board, which provides fo ra maxi- ~ mum of 1000 hours’ work in 26 weeks or 2000 hours’ work in 52 weeks, provided that time and onehalf is paid for work over 12 hours daily and 56 hours weekly. If effectiveness of the wage-hour ROSE' OIL S$ 15 With alive hi Shampety Sonty : 4 Centra! Beauty ~N.097 1.0. 0. F. Blix. LI-pi22

mature over a period of 10 years, will be used to finance direct relief in Center, Warren, Perry and Wayne Townships for the remainder of this year. More than $600,000 of the issue will go to Center Township.

LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT OPENS NEXT MONTH

Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 24—Farm animals will compete for highest honors and a share of $100,000 in prizes for their owners when the 39th annual International Livestock Exposition opens here next month. Thirty different breeds of horses, sheep, cattle and hogs will be judged. This year’s exhibition also will mark the 20th anniversary of the International Grain and Hay Show, held in conjunction with the livestock display. The exposition will be held in the new International Amphitheater at the east entrance to the Chicago Stock Yards.

DIES GROUP READY FOR BRIDGES PROBE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (U. P.).— The House Committee Investigating

hearings today on the activities of Harry Bridges, the Committe for Industrial Organization's Pacific

Coast maritime leader. Committee aids said that several “good” witnesses were here from Pacific Coast cities to testify. The committee also announced that Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers of America, will testify Wednesday. He will be questioned about charges that his union is dominated by Communists and that they instigated most of the sit-down strikes last year.

GIRL CLIMBERS LOST IN FOG ON MOUNTAIN

SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24 (U.-P.). —Forest rangers searched through dense fog in the rugged Cascade Mountain country 40 miles east of Enumclaw today for two 17-year-old high school girls, lost on a hiking trip since yesterday. The girls, Virginia Taylor and Margaret Sagar, both students at Highline High School, a short distance south of Seattle, wandered away from a party conducted by their teacher, Donald Simpson. They said they wanted to climb Castle Mountain, a rugged peak nearby.

Un-American Activities will open|

‘DIP NOTED IN STATE

Shriners Fred Kortepeter, left, and Ed Stiers Jr. stalks to decorate Murat Temple for the Mystic Shrine’s annual Halloween ball members and guests next Monday night. This will be the only Murat party of the season open to other than regulars members, according to Granville A. Richey, potentate. Only those wearing Halloween costumes, or at least a mask, will be admitted. Membership or guest cards also will be required. The Grayson and McKittrick dance bands will play. There will be a treasure hunt during the evening. Prizes will be awarded for the best home-mades costumes wofn by dancers. at 9:30 p. m., will be led by the potentate and Mrs. Richey.

as OF TECHLEGION T0 BE HONORED

Seniors Will Entertain Parents at Tea.

T. M. Overly, general manager of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, is to be guest speaker at an all-school assembly at Tech tomorrow at which new members of the Tech Legion, senior honorary organization, are to be introduced. Membership in the Tech Legion is limited to 10 per cent of the boys and 10 per cent of the girls of the senior class. Merit citations, award- % led by teachers at the close of each semester, are the basis of selection.

Technical High School seniors are to entertain their parents at a tea in the school gymnasium at 2:30]. p. m. Tuesday. Officers of the : | senior roll rooms will act as a regather corn ception committee.

Dr. Lengyel to Speak On Europe at DePauw

Times Special : GREENCASTLE, Oct. 24. — Dr. Emil Lengyel, author and lecturer, was to address DePauw University ‘|students at chapel today on “Euope’s Boiling Cauldron.”

The grand march,

DODGE WIDOW FILES FOR MORE MONEY

Claims Mother-in-Law Tried To Conceal Part of Fortune.

{ ET \ PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 24 (U. P.). —A petition on file in Probate Court here today on behalf of Mrs. Annie Laureen McDonald Dodge alleged

band, Daniel Dodge, had concealed part of the motor fortune he inherited from his father, the late John Dodge. The petition was taken as further indication that Mrs. fight for a larger share of the $10,000,000 fortune inherited by Daniel Dodge shortly before his marriage and death two weeks later in Georgian Bay. Under terms of his will, she was to receive only $250,000. Filed before Probate Judge James H. Lynch, the petition alleged that Mrs. Alfred Wilson, young Dodge’s mother, did not account for $369,000 of his fortune while she was his guardian. It asked that an order of July 25, discharging her responsibility as guardian as Mr. Dodge became of age, be vacated and that she be required to give further accounting.

BARNETT EVICTION PLEA SENT TO F. D.R.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24 (U.P.).— Governor Merriam of California today appealed to President Roosevelt to halt the impending eviction of Mrs. Jackson Barnett, widow of an eccentric Indian oil millionaire, by the U. S. Marshal. In his message to the President, Governor Merriam said: “I respectfully commend consideration of this case to the end that you may exert your efforts in behalf of this woman, if in your judgment and in the light of human understanding, such action appears justified.” : : Federal Courts ordered the eviction after declaring Mrs. Barnett's marriage to the Indian invalid because of his incompetence.

BLAME VANDALS FOR ‘TRAIN DERAILMENT

M'HENRY, Ill. Oct. 24 (U. P.)— Chicago and Northwestern Railroad officials blamed vandals today for derailment of a special train last night in which 19 passengers were injured slightly. They said some one apparently had tampered with a switch which normally should have been closed. The train was carrying about 100, week-end vacationists from Lake Geneva, Wis, and nearby lake resorts. The engine ran through the switch, which had been partially opened, and remained upright but the tender fell on one side. The coaches tipped at sharp argles. The train ripped up about 200 feet of track.

COAL PRODUCTION

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Indiana coal production dropped slightly for the week ending Oct. 8, as compared to the previous week ending Oct. 1, the National Bituminous Coal Commission reported today. : The Oct. 8 production was 310,000 tons as compared with 312,000 for Oct. 1. August production totals, made public today, showed a 153,000-ton increase over July in the Indiana field. The August total was 992,000 tons as compared with 839,000 for July. The August, 1937 production was 1,105,000 tons.

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. Dr. Lengyel returned recently : from a three-months’ tour abroad. Passing U Pp His latest book is “Millions of Dictators.”

Proverb Is

His Last Act

NAPLES, Oct. 24 (U. P.).— A Neapolitan proverb that it’s bad luck to shave outdoors caught up with Carmine Battinelli today. Sunshine flooded his balony and overcame his reluctance to fly in the face of ill omens. He went out on the balcony to shave. In the street below, two carabineers gave chase to a robber, Gennaro Locatelli, who was drawing gway from them. One of the policemen fired a shot into the air in an attempt to intimidate the robber. - The bullet hit Sig. Battinelli, who died in an ambulance .on the way to a hospital.

BIDS TO BE OPENED ON HIGHWAY SIGNS

State Will Take Estimates Monday for Flashers.

Chemistry Convention To Hear Dr. Briscoe

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 22.—Dr. H. T. Briscoe, head of the Indiana University chemistry department will talk on “The Place of Chem-

closing session of a convention. of Indiana chemists here tonight. Prof. F. C. Mathers, also of the chemistry department, will speak on “Recent Studies in Electroplating.”

Officers Club Names

New Officers

The Non-Commissioned -Officers Club at Washington High School has elected the following officers: Jack Lucas, president; Robert McMillan, vice president; Robert Westmoreland, secretary-treasurer, and Harris Wood, sergeant-at-arms. Betty Jane Smith is president and Joseph Alexander and Gertrude Jewell are vice president and secre-tary-treasurer, respectively, of the School’s Peace Society. Officers of the January-June senior class are: Dorrell Roach, president; Betty Fiedler, vice president; Muirl Treger, secretary; William Beasley, treasurer, Roach, sergeant-at-arms The first scholarship benefit dance will be held from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Wednesday at the school gymna-

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Bids are to be opened by the State Highway Commission next Monday on materials required for assembly and installation of flasher light signals at nine highway-railroad intersections.

Purchase of most of the materials is to be with Federal-aid funds, and

sium. A feature of the program will be music by Robert Gaston and Quinn Herrin, anda dance in Mexican costume. Patrons for the dance include the new teachers on the faculty: Mrs. Mary Rich, Mrs. Mildred Ross, Miss Elizabeth Myers, Arthur B. Sims and Edward Emery. Mrs. Geraldine

h i i . the installation is to be done by Jonnsen is Saouuy Shalpman

railroad signal engineers. The crossings are Road 67 at the New York Central Railroad one mile south of Muncie, Road 63 at the Peoria &| Eastern Railroad three-fourths of a mile north of Road 34, Road 52 at the Pennsylvania Railroad two miles north of the Boone-Clinton County line and Road 52 at the New York Central near the junction with Road 28.

Road 50 at the Big Four Railroad near west city limits of Lawrenceburg, Road 50 at the B. & O. Railroad on George St. in Angola, Road 57 at the Pennsylvania Railroad just south of Road 67, Road 57 at the Big Four Railroad on S. Main St. in Petersburg and Road 40 at the New York Central Railroad just east of the junction with Road 3.

YOUNG WIFE MISSING; G-MEN’S AID ASKED

Times Special PLAINFIELD, Oct. 24.—Relatives of Mrs. Marguerite Flannagan, 20, today said she had been unaccountably absent from home since Oct. 12 and that they have asked the Federal Bureau of Investigation to search for her. On Oct. 11, they said, she attended the funeral of her father in Hamilton, O. She wired her husband, Isnac, as she left there by bus and was last reported seen in Cincinnati, they said. on Oct. 18 both Mr. Flannagan and an aunt, Mgs. Rose Flannagan, received cards mailed by her from Glen Rio, N. M,, stating she was all right and not for them to worry.

Herold Reinecke, head of the FBI field office here, said the matter has been called to his attention and that so far there have developed no facts to irrdicate violation of Federal laws in connection with Mrs. Flannagan’s disappearance.

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SALES PREDICTED

DETROIT, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—The R. L. Polk Co, estimated today that

the nation for October would surpass September registrations for the first time since 1928, and for the second time in the industry’s his-

Registrations for the first 10 days of October were 14 per cent greater than the corresponding period of the preceding month, the company reported. Every section reported increased October new car sales, the report said, but - four sections were far ahead. These were: East South Central states (Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee) 38.67 per

ticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont) 31.35 per cent; East North Central states (1llinofs, Indiana, Michigan, Ohi6 and Wisconsin) 27.17 per cent, and South Atlantic states (Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Vvirginia) 15.47 per cent.

ETTING’S. HUSBAND LEAVES HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24 (U. P.) — Ruth Etting’s wounded young husband, Myrl Alderman, is recovering today at an unannounced private home. He was released from St. Vincent’s Hospital Saturday—eight days after he was shot by Martin Snyder, Miss Etting’s first husband—but it was not announced until last night. Nelther police nor Dr. S. L. Perzik, his physician, knew where he had gone. Miss Etting had no comment. Mr. Alderman left the hospital

his second wife, vainly tried to see him and discuss a reconciliation. She is suing Miss Etting for $150,000 alleging alienation of affections.

CONTINUANCE OF RAILWAY IS ASKED

The Indiana Public Service Commission was petitioned today to rescind its order allowing the Gary Street Railways Co. to abandon its right-of-way between Garyton and Valaraiso and to reopen the case for further hearing. The petition asserted that at the previous hearing there was no evidence showing any effort by the utility to change its rates or schedules for public benefit in the last 10 years.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Oct. 24, 1938

BENCKART-—Katherine I.. age 25, beloved daughter of Bernard H. Jenckar and s. Etta Chew, Retry away ti Funeral at the Irvington Presby- . m. Friends se Bloomington Ind. Friends may call at the residence, Ds University Ave. any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

DOBBS—Leslie E. Jr, beloved husband of

Dobbs of Denver, M Kee of North Hoilywood, Cal., and John Dobbs of Indianapolis, ‘passed away at Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m., ‘at the RICHARDSON FUNERAL HOME Meridian at 18th St. 8t. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may _ call at funeral home after 5 p. m. Tuesday.

ELLER—Clara Adeline, nee Housend. beoved mother of Miss Zenith May Eller, . Jennie of Indianapolis.

4 . Oct. 26, 11 a. m., at ou B FUNERAL HOME, Churchman Ave. Prospect St. Priends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary any time after 7 p. m. Monday, [Rockville, Ind., papers please copy.)

FAHRENKAMP—Louise Henrietta, age 63, beloved wife of August Fahrenkamp, mother of William, Fred, Carl and Bertha Fahrenkamp; sister of Carl Heger, pasted away Sunday. Funeral at First Reformed Church, 10th and Oakland, Dendy; 2 p. m. Friends invited. Buriai C

Brown Hill. Friends may call at resijence, 201 Eastern Ave. from Monday noon until Tuesday noon and at Cy church from 1 to 2 p. m. Tuesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

wife of John, passed m. at the residence, 1408 Naomi st. 8 runeral services Thursday. nD ., from the residence. Friends as call at the residence any time after : Tuesday. FUNERAL HOME

Sg LL away Mon

tered into rest Saturday, age 70 years, husband of Etna Hodson, brother of|__"° Hi Lillian Dice, James E. and Charles E. aloason, Funeral Suesaay, 10:30]

HARRY M CHAPEL. Burial Russiaville, Ind.

JAMDS Berth May, of 2017 N. Tacoma Ave.. beloved wife of Albert L. and mother of Mrs. Mabel L. Hastings and William T. James, sister of Bert and Carl Hall of Indianapolis and William Perch-

life Saiyraay, axe SM NORTHBAST FUNDRAL HOME. Station m. Friends avis) Burial Washington Park.

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iam Robert J. and Albert Myers, passed away Sunday 2 Funeral seryices Wednesday, 2 p. fro om the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1308 Prosect St. Interment Greenwood, n Sony invited. aenis fay call’ at the funeral home im [Louisville (Ky. A35 and St. Louis (Moy papers please copy

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KEYLER—Edward G.. husband of Wilhelmina J.. father of Cornelius, Louise and Mrs. Edna Striebeck, ull of Indianapolis, and brother of Chris of Nashville, .. passed away at his residence, 4424 : STs St.. Sunday eyening. Services at al NAN MORTUSRY Tu esday. Ir iands invited. Friends nay call Rt the mortuary.

KREITLEIN—Charles C. e 48. beloved hashend of Myrtle and fat er of Charles May, Dp Wednesdav at 2 p. m. at the North Side Nazarene Church, corner of Eugene and Barnes Sts. Burial Crown me Friends invited. Friends Bn call at & ABDON NERAL HOME ue 1807 N. Illinois St. any as

WILEY—Anna M., mother of Leo Wiley grandmother of "Rosanna Howard, passed y gaturday at She residence, 2617 N. New Ey Sarvices Tuesday, 2 e residence. Interment Crown Ful Priends may call at the residence _any time. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE.

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TH)S AD and $65 wn give complete beauty training. Start now, ROYAL BEAUTY ACA 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Lessons $1.00 and $1.50. LI-4287. -

Personal Services PAR KER'S WAVO FAR

Curls — Waves 1 10 “Mimtes. No Hot Iron. RKER, 17

0 ES — Sn PAREN Colored or White.

TRUSSES - "=

and CoVyo~: OTORS Sludenake ker r Distributor

1 N. Meri Phone: Dav LI-2511 Night £HA8242

TEARS, HOLES, rik

INDIANA WEAVING CO

Permanent Haircut, Shampoo HAIR DYE cuinic Wed, afternoon

ot E. Wash. St.

and Set INTERNATIONAL 229 N. Penn, INTERNATION

BEAUTY SCHOOL 220 N Penn. 2d floor WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by ey one other than myself after Oct. 21 1938.

Facial, and Re

4th Floor Kresge Bldg.

worth $10 on peautv course. Goss Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bide

ING home of the better type, exA nurses’ care. HE-3627.

tments. DR. A. ALL. * FOOT me Ee Ri-310%.

os new veils. comple! $5 u BR STUDIOS. 407 Boosevelt Bldg, at

Te hampoo, wave 25¢

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS. Iadiess men’s garments clean repair oress. reline. Reasonable

MEYER O. JACOBS

213-214 E 16th St TA-6667 (Auto Laundry)

[R-1159. CH-1806. - TA-6086-8

WASH-U-RITE SERVICE

FRAVER & CO. |-

s all 3. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

FURNACE CLEANING—$2, Repairin

inspection; coil free HU 8418 s; reasonable. SPINDELL,

(Furnace e Repairing) VICTOR FURNACES. Stokers. Oil Burners, Furnaces cleaned, : FURNACE 60. eta Aged HALL-NEAL

(Furnace and Stove Repairing) .

‘ALL KINDS furnace, stove TO We

make Sh castin DR-1204 Ww gs. Guaranteed

Fra Contractor HIGHLAND LANDSCAPE co. —“Distin:ti Landscaping,” ro gardens, trees shrubs, évergreens, a BR-3134. (Laundry Work)

FAMILY WASHING—Completel 10c pound; ti 10c.” = Call,

finished; Reliable. HE-513 sliver:

( Mattresses) MATTRESSES,

pillows, renovated. RI-6695 Stnce ce 1886.

(Paper Hanging) PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING _ESTIMATE ORK _GUARAN- _ TEED. CH-6231. DAY-NIGHT. -

PAPERHANGING — Cleaning. steaming;

neat work. Free estimates. Prompt serve _ ce. White. PENNINGTON. oh 1-2711-M. PAPERHANGING [%sRol. PAPER HANGING — Steaming, painting, first class work guaranteed. TH-0512

(Pharmacy) BUY your Halloween ‘novelties here. , Selections. BEECH GROVE P HARMA ae

Sold.

comforts, KLE Mass.

431

CRAWFORD DRUG STO Gowan, ow ner. compounded.”

RE—Ruth Mec“‘Prescrintions carefull 957 Pt. Wayne. 800, (Plastering)

Patch plastering; new, old Li. 7129 work. Specializing in old work,

(Poultry Market)

SAM’S POULTRY MARKET — “Where Quality Is Higher Than Price.” Free dressing while you wait. Free delivery. 3016 N. Illinois. TA-3331.

(Radio Service) Eddy Radio Service, L1-7273

(Restaurant)

CHI-AM CAFE—PFamous Chinese-American _Ris. PPE, prepared, served. 18 WwW,

hone RI. 5551 for lowest want ad with rate in the citv and quick results.

(Rugs Made to Order) ae alle made, a old ru RUG CLEANERS HA-3636 ACTH (Tree Trimming) BR-4119 Tal P efficient, Rens. oD eNALD. oSEvoRD, on (Window Cleaners)

a ek Risse

CST URGE STR Cn TS ST

FAB Ran

aL LEST EE no-

» danigetons trees trimmed,