M|
(Oon'.in-ued from Page 1)
•ty. Ch id labor, which ppaviously
existed, has been abolished. MirJm
um Mm •• wage rates have increased
to 27 1-2 cents from as lttle as 5 or
6 cents; and to 32 1-2 cents from 12
to 15 cents- Consumers have been
benefited by the standards of quality
and labelling dstablished, and are get
ting higher grade products at “fair,
low prices ” The code is 90 per cent
effective in its administration, the
reports conclude.
DETAIL POSTING REQUIRED
More detailed requirements for the
postng of code labor provisions have
just been announced.. In addition to
displaying official copies of the labor'
provisions of each code to which he
is subject, eve ty employer must now
also pos-n any orders interpretations,
explanations or statements issued by
the president or the Administrator
in this connection
FOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC.
i
The Booksellers Code Authority ap
F-ied to NftA for the approval of a
schedule on minimum on books sold
to institutional and public libraries.
A public Leearing was held at which
representatives of libraries stated
that they are functioning on such
■•educed appropt iations that any in
i'--..so costs would seriously handicap
' their sendees to the public. In view
these facts, the Code Authority
asked for the privilege of withdraw
ng its application, without prejudice
-.
SECOND STEP IN CODE REAL
IGNMENT: Jn line with its pro
gram to simplify code administration
by grouping allied industries under
a. single, central supervision, a new
dlviskn has just been established un
der w.,ich all text le, apparel, Eather
and i i codes are assembled. Di-j
vi ion icn covers more uian, iuu aodes
hearing upon the production of cloth
ing and other overings.. In the trans
fers, personnel has been left intact.
Thus ipe men with the most exper
ience in these fields remain avj il
r.ble to i io industries with which they
have be< ,i dealing and no interrup
tion or delay will occur in handling
iCET MONEY—LQV.g)
guar am ce to help you get a new start in
H life. No case beyond hope. Stop wornr- ;
fling 1 Wri'e me today. Information FREE I V
I W. WILLIAMS, 901 Bergen Aved
fllWERBE-Y-CITV. N J. Dept *
"quivering
NERVES
When yon are just on edge ; > •
when you can’t stand the children’s
noise ;;: when everything you do
is a burden ; ; ; when you are irri
table and blue ; ; i try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out
of 100 women report benefit.
It will give you just the extra en
ergy you need.'Life will seem worth
living again.
Don’t endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Get
• bottle from your druggist today;
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
•ode questions- !
: For additional material, write to the
Special Assistant to the Administra
tor, NRA, Washington, D. C.)
ECONOMIC
HI-LIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Din
ner Pails, Dividend Checks and
Tax Bills Cif Every Indidivual.
National and International Prob
lems Inseparable from Local
Welfare
Opposition to the Administration,
which h'*s been scattered, weak and
ineffective during the past two years
s gaining both in volume and in
strength. Organizations, carrying
orominent names on their letter heads
are spmging up with the purpose of
'ombati-ng alleged growth of bureau
■racy
Newest and m.^st important of these
mganizations is the American Liberty
league. It has two announced pur
ooses: To disseminate information
hat will teach the necessity of res
>ect for the rights of persons and
>roperty as a fundamental principle
f constitutional government; and to
‘each the duty of government to en!
’ourage and protect individual and
group initiative and enterprise- Any
one who can read between the lines
’nil realize that it is the opinion of
the League’s backers that plesent
govmment activities are inimical to
‘hese principles.
What makes League more than or
linarily important is the fact that its
sponsors are both ex democratic pre
sidential nominees—Alfred E. Smith
and John W. Davis. President of the
League is JouPtt .Shouse, a super
organizer ar.d publicist, and a man
who knows every in and out of poli
k‘s. Mr. Davis is one of the nation’s
most distinguished conservatives, a
man of the highest ability and integr
ity.
Apfo-dirg to Mr. Shouse, member
-Vo applications are flowing into the
' .cogues offices, and there will be no
’ack of funds with which he said that
'-o approved of its two purposes, but
uat he believed government has oth
er responsibilities as well
'rhe League, and other organizations
with similiar plans, won’t get into mo ‘
tion to any major extent until the Nov-j
ember elections are over as stragetist
think it would be waste effort to
start aggressive action until next year.
But when the battle begin, there will
be no quarter given on either side.
Every major governmental principle
is at issue, and its going to be a great
fight;
—0O0—
The drought wiped out the crops of
some of our richest farming states—
but the national farm income this
year wQl total up considerably more
than last. Reasons for that is the
sha>-p rise in the value of what crops
remain. Corn will bring double last
year’s prices—livestock, poultry, and
dairy products, which constitute the
bulk of the farm income, will bring in
$700,000,000 more than they did in
1933.
Dunn and Bradstreet forecast that
the increase in total farm income will
be from 20 to 25 per cent—about
$1,500,000,000- Standard Stastics be
lieves the rise will amount to $2,000,
000,000. Government experts unof
f;cally say that the rise will amount
"I work all the time and feel* strong . . .** ^
You Can Escape
Periodic Upsets
Women who must be on the job every
day need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets,
j They not only relieve periodic pain and
discomfort... they help to correct the
CAUSE of your trouble. If you take them
regularly . .. and if yours is cot a surgical
case .. . you should be able to escape
periodic upsets.
Chocolate coated ..; convenient... de
pendable. Sold by all druggists. New small
size—50 cents. k
I am 27 and a textile winder in the mill. I had cramps so
bad that I had to cry many times. I used to stay in bea two
days a month. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets helped me wonder
fully. For the first time in my life I do not suffer. I can work all
the time now.and feel strong.—Mrs. Bennie Coates, 1963 Ter
race St., Muskegon, Micb.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS
♦ A Uterine Tonic and Sedative for Women %
I [ ' WEAR JEWELRY ]
j I't ciikrie sinim.Ai
If you would be In fashion yon must
wear more jewelry than you have been
wearing during the la<-t several sea
sons, for Paris so decrees. t)nu of tlie
Interesting developments in this pres
ent flair for jewelry is the revived In
terest in pearls. The many-strand
pearl necklace Is proving itself to be
a particular favorite with smart Pari
Siennes. The olT-the-shouider draped
neckline of the pastel pink satin eve
ning dress pictured at the top of this
group Is enhanced by a four-strand
necklace fastened at the side by a
rhinestone buckle. For glamor and
gleam there Is nothing comparable to
spaRsilng rhinestones with the black
evening gown. Centered in the group
Is a black chiffon dress to which a del- >
icate necklace of rhinestones on a
filigree chain, two crescent clips and
twin bracelets add infinite charm.
Now that the low-front decolletage Is ,
with us again necklaces become a
funart necessity. Thirdly In this trio
p powder blue linen party frock Is
gaily accented by two red catalin bead
necklaces and bracelets which repeat
the color of the belt and the popples
la the field-flower bouquet.
to about $1,090,000,000. Thus, there
Is considerable difference of opinion
as to how much mere the farmer will
have to spend when 1934 closes—'but
every ageny is certain his pockets
will be better fined than before— and
principal credit for this improvement
in the financial condition of the great
majority of farmers goes to old Mother
Nature’s system «f adjusting supply
and demand.
WHAT NRA HAS CON
TRIBUTED TO RE
COVERY IN 1 YEAR
Direet effects of NR A codes in
stabilising business, prevetitng
destructive priee-cuttng, ncreas
ing employment and purchasing
power ad raising prices from loss
to profit levels are demonstrat
ed by the following recovery
t re mis:
There were 40,180,000 persons
employed in the United States in
June, 1934. This 'is a gain of 4,
120.000 over the low point of
March, 1933, and an increase of
2.320.000 over June, 1933, when
\RA became operative. Most of
this rise occurred in. industries
codified under NRiA. (Re-employ
ment under the codes rose and
fell in separate trades and indus
tries throughout the year because
of seasonal and other factors, so
that the gross volume of re-em
ployment far exceeded the net in
crease of 2,320,000 given here.)
The codes all established min
imum hours and provided varying
safeguards to protect the return
in sales of such increased costs.
The effect of these provisions is
reflected in the reduction of the
factory working week by 6 hours
from .Tune, 1933 to June, 1934
the estimated increase in labor’s
share in the national income from
60.2 in hi arch, 1933, to 74.6 jn
June of this year.
Total weekly wages in manu
facturing industries irjerea.se d
from $96,000,000 in June, 1933,
to $132,003 000 in June, 1934, or
37.5%. Despite an ^increase in the
cost of living df 9.6%, this rep
resents a ret rise of 25% -in the
total purchasing power of work
FADED, or GRAY HAIR
WILL NEVER WIN HIM!
- . Look At Her Soft,
HE'S wild Gleaming, Black Hair
ABOUT George Fights For
HER- ITS TOO Her Attention. ATow f
SAr» SHF -. --N
\ SORRY- I SAY
GEORGE. WHOSE
THIS IS GIRL/5
MY DANCE SHE?
Don’t let colorless, faded hair rob you of jjve and hsppd as. Keep
your youthful appearance. Keep your luxuriant, Jec-eluck trees—.
Keen your man! Do what thousands of stage and screen stairs and
other o ’ehritlea do. Get a bottle of the famous Oodefroy’c Lar'm—
French Hair Oolc: ing at your favorite d -aler’a today. If he can’t icup
niv ■'5U Beta 31. *5 (stamps or post office money order) dtacto- to
Sod., icy riffl. Co*. 3604 Olive St, 6t Louis, Mo»
_ __ ^ -- - ^ —-^ ^-* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^e^-^e^e^^e.
GODEF ROY'S I
LARiGUSE
French HA!ft Cciotiag
ers in manufacturing industries.
The index of all maufacturmg
production was 47.3 in March,
1333. Pre-code speculative ac
tivity raised this figure to 85.1
rose again to 72.1 in May, 1934,
since which time there has been
another recession.
Dividing the index of manufac
turing producton into the dur
able and nort-durable groups we
find that the durable production
index rose from 22.1 in March,
1933, to a maximum of 58.9 in
June, 1934. The non-durable
production index rose from 68.4
in March, 1933, to 101 in July,
1933, and then receded to 80.4 in
June, 1934.
Highly significant are the fig
ures on business failures, because
they show the effect of N RA
codes in the protection of small
enterprises, where most failures
occur. From Feb uary to May,
1934, business faii'.res were far
fewer in number and involved
much less in liabilites than at any
I other time during the depression
—a reduction of more than 40%
from the 1929 level.
Finally, the index of corpora
tion profits-changed- from a de
ficit figure of 6.9, in the first
quarter of 1933 to a profit figure
of 33.2 in the second quarter of
1934. In this connection, Stan
dard Statistics Corporation re
ports that the net profits of 506
companies of all types rose from
$157,579,000 in the first half of
1933 to $408,572,000 in the first
half of 1934, rn increase of 158%.
According to the same source, the
net profits of 102 industrial coin.'
panies rose from $47,380,000 in
the first half of 1933 to $335,870,'
000 in the firt half of 1934, an
increase of over 600%.
(These bulletins are issued at reg*
ular intervals and are available
to sales organizations on request
Address the Specil Assistant to
the Administrator, NRA, Wash'
ington, L>. C.)_
| "REVEALING*
your
PAST, PRESENT
on4 FUTURE ••
&/ Afiee' WALLACE
Vfaqcst" menfr*U*f on +fce
Mkerxcjn Stage -■ " ~
! F. G. C.—What ris wrong with
me and my husband .
Ans:—I know you feel that your
husband maried you because you
were making a good salary as a
school teacher, but it seems that
he is really in love with you. Try
to overcome these outbursts of
TEMPER and RAGES you go in
to—They are what cause the trou
ble between you and your hus
husband
j _
L. E.—I want you to tell if
I will get what I want for school.
nAs:—The only way you will get
a CAR to go ta school in is to go
to work this winter and save your
money. Yes, mother gives you
an allowance each week, but she
is not able to increase it enough
for you to buy a car—You will
have to pay for it yourself.
hi. S.—I heard that my friends
mnt is going to get me. Do you
think I am in danger.
Ans:—You are not but your
HEART is_This young lady has
no idea of poisioning you as you
think, for she wouldn’t harm a
flee—She only means to CAP
TURE YOUR HEART.
K. E. 11.—Do you think I will
overcome my 5,-ilment any time
soon.
Ans:—The stiffness in your leg
caused from the accident you had
does not sem tjf’bc very serious,
however, it will take several
treatments by your doctor to get
it out. You will not be able to
walk without a eane for several
more weeks.
-- \
J. E. W.—I would like to know
where my husband is.
Ans:—Just where he said he is.
He is in the hosptal now and ap
pears to be very sick. I advise
yen to forgive and forget about
the misunderstanding you had.
Go to him—He needs you now.
J. C.—I am in tough luck. Can
it be stopped ?
Ans: It certainly can. From
now on put you money in a place
where your husband can’t find it.
When he fids out that you are
no longer going to suport him.'
he will go to worrk himself, and
stop carrying off every cent you
have.
O. N. B.—Could you tell me
who took something off my dress*
er?
Ans: When your friend, J. C.
was at your house the ofther night,
he saw your hair tonic on your
dresser. It smelled so good he
couldn’t resist taking it. Yarn’ll
find it now sitting on his dresser.
R. C. B.—Please tell me how
I can go about getting my books?
Ans: The lawyer you let me
your books has lo med them to
someone else. Write to him and
ask him for them for I believe
they can be recovered without !
much trouble. These books ought
TELLS HOW SHE
TOOK 4 iNCHES
OFF HIPS
7 INCHES OFF WAIST
In 40 days by taking Nruschen Salts,
Idrs. Hale a Blaugh of New York City
reduced 26*4 'bs.—took 4 inche-y'cif
hips. ?, inches off bust" and 7"t4 inch as
i c. ,.wiii6U uri.
“I haven’t gone Hun
, pry a mcnrenfb-ftieel
P fi re’and looif 10 yrs.
younger.”
^ To p .t rid cf dou
f ble chins, bulging
L hips, ’j^ly rolls of.fat
m on wiisc .and upper
^ arms SnEULY" and
w.mout discomfort—
—J at tho same tlma
a«viivao tiuaai-u. aua'nMiUitc t«
clear _ skin, bright eyes,- energy at -t
vivaciousness—to look youijger and
fcAl u—t?ke a hi-If tepspcotiui of K-m
scben Sa.th In o. glass' of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
One ;'3i- lasfc 4 -weeks acc costs but
a tritle at any drugstore tiie world
over, biatu pure you get feruschen
bec.uss it's 3A?E. V oney tftdt.'U not
SP.
to bring you a good price.
E. C. P.—Will I get a job soon?
Where will it be?
Ans: I do not believe you will
find work soon in the town you
now like in, for I see you taking
a trip to the city you love set
much, which I believe to be Ports
mouth, Virginia. It seems that you
will secure a job there as a clerk
and will make your home in that
city for the next few years.
N. P. W.—1 would like to know
the whereabouts rtf an old friend
of mine?
* Ans: Your friend N. S. appears
to* be married now, and was last
heard of in Princeton, N. J. If
you desire further information
concerning her, send 25c for a pri
vate reply. See foot note attach
ed to this column.
T. R.—Will you tell me who
sent the cops to my house?
Ans: The party you think "was
responsible was the one who sent
cops to your house. There is
sickness in the family next door,1
and the noise your guests were I
making at your party was dis- J
turbing. In the future, try to be
more considerate of ycur neigh-'
b01"S.
--
HAMPTON PROFESSOR BOR
ROWED BY FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT
—
By Isaac Fisher
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Sept.j
15—The United ^tates Bureau of
Indian Affairs has requested the
release of Professor Clarence D.
Stevens, director of the School of
Business, during the first semes
ter.
He is to make an economic so
ciological survey of opportunities
for the Cherokee Indians, and for
that purpose will proceed to the
Cherokee Reserve in North Car
olina. This survey is in furthre"
ance of a new policy of the gov
ernment, which is intended to de
velop lay leadership among the
Indians, with the ultimate end
in view of turning back the gov
ernment of the Indians to them
selves as rapidly as they are fit
ted to exercise it.
That policy is expressed by the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
in the statement that “The in
creasing use of Indians in their
own official and unoffeial ser
vice must be pressed without wor
rying;” and that “With respect
to unoffieal Indian self-service,
a steadly widening tribal and lo
eal participation by the Indians
in the management of their own
properties and in the administra
tion of their own service must be
pursued.’ ’
The designation of a Hampton
professor to do service for the
Indians is in keeping with the
school’s traditional labors for
this race. Indian education in the ,
United States was begun at Ham- j
pton Institute. j
During Professor Stevens’ ab- |
senee, Miss Ethel C. Buckman will 1
servo as acting director until the |
appointment of another head ?
NRA RULING PROVIDES UNI- j
FORM PRISE IN ALL STATE3 IJ
& REMOVES POSSIBLE UK- ! r
FAIR COMPETITION UNDER j I
SATE TAX LAV/S !(
The ? mount of any stat« tax on \
cigarette sales must be added to j
the minimum price established |
under the Retail Tobacco Trade j
Code, according to a ruling made j
by ti e National Recovery Admin- $
islration. The ruling applies to all {
seks in a state levyi^ such a I
t.'.x, regardless of whether the j
seller is actually located within j
the state. The ruling will become f
effective September 17.
On -July 32 the administrator'•
issued an order temporarily fixing
the minimum retail price for
cigarettes. This order was issued
to prevent the practice of using
cigarettes as “bait,” a practice
which was tending to eliminate
the small enterprise from tobacco
distribution. However, in those
states imposing a stamp tax on
cigarettes, the amount of the tax
is large enough to permit a con
tinuation of this practice through
the absorption of the tax by the
dealer. Furthermore, a dealer lo
cated in one state may sell in an
other state imposing a tax, avoid'
ing the tax entirely, and forcing
a competitor within the state in
order to meet his price, to suffer a
substantial loss. Therefore, the
exiting order has tended to pro
mote fair competitive practices
only in those states having no tax
and the amendment proposes to
extend this protection to all
states. To permit the absorption
or avoidance of a tax which may|
amount to as much, as 38 percent j
of the selling price is considered
beyond the bounds of healthy
price competition.
JLH03 tugareiie jowueggcx
The effect of this order will be
to provide a uniform competitive
| base. In other words, for brands
! on which the minimum price
amounts to 13 cents per package,
2 packages for 25 cents, and a car
ton for $1.20, the minimum price
| in a state imposing a stamp tax
of 2 cents per package on the cig
arettes will automatically become
15 cents per package, 2 packages
for 29 cents, and a carton for
$1.38. A person located without
the state must conform with the
minimum prices of the state in
which he makes his sales.
The text of the amendment fol
lows :
“2 (a) In computing minimum
unit prices, in case of any sale to
a consumer located at the time of
such sale in a tsate imposing a
stamp tax on cigarette ors the
sale thereof, such minimum unit
prices shall be computed pursuant
to paragraph 2 and the amount of
such sale in a state imposing a
consumer, shall, whether the sell
er be located within or without
such state, be added to the min
imum unit price so determined.
“In computing minimum prices
in case of any such sales of more
than one unit of the same article,
minimum unit prices calculated
©n the foregoing basis and includ
ing the stamp taxes shall be mul
tiplied and. be subject t® discounts
as provded in paragraph 2.”
METHODIST YOUTH DELE
GATES UNANIMOUSLY EN
DORSE WAGGNER COSTI
GAN BILL
EVANSTOWN, 111., Sept. 14
—The 1004 delegates of the Na*
tional Council of Methodist Youth
coming from 42 states convened
at Northwestern University here
from August 30 to September 2,
and voted unanimously to become
members of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col"
orcd People. They also unani
mously endorsed the Wagner'Cos
tigan anti-lynching bill and voted
to send resolutions to President
Roosevelt, to the senate sub'cow*
mittee on the judiciary and to
their local U. S. senators asking
for immediate passage of the bill
at the next session of Congress.
The delegates represented 18,000
Methodist Youth organizations.
During the four days of the
Council, the delegates boycotted
local restaurants which objected
to serving colored people. For the
first time in the history of North"
western University, it is reported,
young colored and white dele
gates lived togeuier m tne uor
mifories.
Discussion groups in race re
lations were conducted by Dr.
Percy Julian of Howard Univer
sity and Juanita E. Jackson, pres
ident pf the Haltimore CityWide
Young People’s Forum and vice
president of the National Council
of Methodist Youth.
BE A WINNER!
i THE COUNTRY’S BEST NOW
AV.VIL.ABLE
You’ve heard of “Pete” and his
conquests. He’s been talked about
in sport circles from coast to
coast. His acomplishments have
astounded millions! Dreams have
been his fortune: and although ;
hundreds have bid fabulously for
his secret method of interpreta- >
tion, it has never before been re-,'
vealed. PETE HIMSELF NOW;;
OFFERS FOR THE FIRST TIME
HIS IvIRACULOUS DREAM IN -
TERPRETATIONS for the unbe- !
liebably small sum of $1. Sent;;
postpaid or C. O. D. Pay postman
$1 plus postage upon arrival- Ab
solutely Free! With each Dream !
Book we will send absolutely free
PETE’S SECRET CODE explain
ing how to determine, to a MATH
EMATICAL CERTAINTY, where
your fortune lies each day. Ycj.
can’t lose. Act quick!
• > MASTER PETE
15 Park Row New York City t
N- R- A- CODE DISCRIMINATION
“Further, the NRA code discrimin
ates openly against the Negro work
ers. Minimum wages /or ‘cleaners
and outside emlpoyees’ are set at 75
per cent of the minimum for other
workers in the industry. The min
imum hours of the workers are set
at 44—which., is four more hours than
tho maximum for the industry as a
whole.
“In addition, hundreds of Negro
workers even in these jobs have been
thrown out and replaced by whites
since the NRA code went into effect.
“For those Negroes remaining in
the industry, a hundred discrimina
tions make life even more unbearable
than it i3 for the white textile work
ers. The Negro employees, partic
ularly in the South, are generally not
porvided with transportation to the
mills: theey must walk to and from
work because of the Jim Crow bus
system. They are forced to live in
segregated sections of the town un
der the most painful and ttA ible
conditions of housing and sanitation.
LOST 57 POUNDS OF
FAT-DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD
**I lost 57 lbs. by taking Kruschen
Salts and it had no 111 effect on me. I
didn’t cut down on a single food—I
recommend it to any
one who is over
weight.” Mrs. A.
Ropiak, So. Milwau
kee, Wis.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take
a half teaspoonful of
Kyuschen Salts in a
gias3 of hot water
first thing every
morning. While fat
i3 leaving you gain
ill oiiciiK ui) uoauu
and physical oh arm—look younger.
Many physicians prescribe It and
thousands of fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
ar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle
at any drugstore. But protect your
health—make sure you get Kruschen
—it’s the SAFE way to reduce and
money back if not eatlafled.
TWO for ONE
SPECIAL
A SL IT and DRESS
Cleaned and Pressed ....
SLITS, cleaned & pressed.
PANTS cleaned & pressed ... .(£
0 VTSRCO ATS /»n
Cleaned and Pressed _ OW';;
Srcoirs g0c :
Cleaned and Pressed ....
LADIKS’ DRESSES A u.
Cleaned and Pressed ....
SUITS, Pressed 2DC
HATS, cleaned & blocked tn_
Factory finish . ['
SHOES dyed any color 50c
We Call for and Deliver $1.00
ami Over Orders
—ART’S HAT WORKS—
ARTHUR BURTON, Propriotor
4833 So. 24th St. MA. 3136;
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
tin the matter of thet estate of Hou
ston Murdock, deceased:
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra
tion upon his estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be
fore said Court on the 6th day of
October, 1934, and that if they fail
to appear at said Coux-t on the said
a. m. to contest said petition the court
may grant he same and grant admin
istration of said estate to William
L- Myers or some othtr suitable per
son proeed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Beg. 915-34 Ex. 10-6 34
Mill made Screens and
Doors while you vvait.
2717 North 24 th Street
f OR RENT — Five Room House,
modern, except neat— $10 per
msnth. We 0111.
Loves Kitchenette appartm«nt for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ava. V>£.. 5553.
YOUR OWN—LAKE SHO'.l SERV
ICE NONE BETTER- 240' L«*le St.
Roon: for one or two gentCroen on
Binney Street—JA. 59if?
Furnished Rooms for rent. WEb-ier
2303.
p:«' R'lr.mage Sale en New Goodil.
1324 N 24th St. Co-ne and Be Con
vinced.
BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. E. and J. E- Benn.tt I'l1* CUtj
nnn^s St- Phone Ja. 0b9<.\
Three
light and water "4.50 week J-i. 0988
Cuming:
PHONE XX Ebster 4835.
-914 North 25th Street.
--— *
furnished ioc^r~~ ~—
-men. BO. mi ’'-EOT
ftjhnishbd roam^T^:
2226 Ohio Sreet. *** *°p