Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1936, Page 3

~ SOCIAL SECURITY - T0 FACE BATTLE Constitutionality Already Challenged With Prospect of Many Suits. The far-reaching effects of the mew social security program, now o leading topic in the national political fleld, are discussed herein the fourteenth and last of a series of articles based on a first-hand survey. BY BLAIR MOODY. Like most other New Deal laws which are based on a broadened con- ception of the proper relationship of e government to iis people, the so- cial security act, before it becomes fully effective, must run a gauntlet of bitter attack on the grounds of “un- constitutionality.” Though it has scarcely begun to operate, it already has been taken to the courts. Within the next year— specifically, just after Uncle Sam tries to collect the first pay roll tax next March—there will be a steady stream of lawsuits seeking to have it | tossed, in whole or parts, out the nearest legal window. And the issue, of course, will finally be decided by | nine elderly gentlemen who sit in black robes in a magnificent white marble edifice on Capitol Hill. Whatever the ultimate fate of the act, it is not likely to be delermmed} all at one gulp. While it rode through | Congress as one all-embracing “presi- | dential omnibus.” it is in reality three acts. It sets up three major systems of relief to the aged and unemployed, resting on ‘three different financial structures and dependent for validity on three separate Constitutional issues. ‘Without delving deeply into legalistic | debate,, and certainly without at-| tempting to pre-judge the delicate | questions involved. the issues on which | rest the systems of unemployment in- | surance, old age pensions, and old | THE EV. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Attired in white, Premier Mussolini of Italy is shown as he lifted his hand in the Fascist salute when he reviewed a group of German Nazi youths who visited Rome. ing State money, which is used in the old-age pension program, say the “off- set” plan is clumsy, sets up 49 taxing systems instead of one, and is of ques- tionable validity. Offset System Contention. Advocates of the offset system con- age annuities, can be rather simply stated. Government Tax Right. | tend that the reason many States have not enacted unemployment compensa- 1. Old-age pensions. This system, based on direct grants-in-aid by the Federal Government to States, is generally considered to have the best chance of any of being unheld. There 18 no serious question of the Govern- ment's right to tax for general pur- poses, nor to give money away out of the general fund. The Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Suther- land, already has upheld the Shep- pard-Towner act, providing grants to the States for maternal aid and child welfare. In rejecting the contention of a Massachusetts taxpayer that, by offering to “match” State funds, the Government was coercing the State, the court held that the argument of *coercion can easily be answered be- cause all the State has to do is re- fuse to yield.” 2. Unemployment c¢om p e nsation. Here also the issue of “coercion” en- ters, but in a different form. The only part of the huge “insur- ance” structure that is Federal is the pay roll tax that is running at 1 per cent now, 2 per cent in 1937 and jumps to 3 per cent in 1938. In States en- acting unemployment insurance plans, employers are entitled to an exemption equal to their State tax, up to 90 per | cent of the Federal levy. | of the act, or looks behind these to | To support the legality of this “off- get” plan, Thomas H. Eliot, counsel for the Social Security Board, cites the decision of the Supreme Court in the famous Florida vs. Mellon case. Flo- rida had been attracting large fortunes to the State by having no inheritance tax. The Federal Government enacted | a death tax, but permitted an offset of 80 per cent for similar taxes paid States. Florida's advantage over other States was gone. It contested the law, but the court, in another opinion by Justice Sutherland, upheld it. | There had been much dispute be- | tween advocates of this offset plan and & grant-in-aid plan for financing un- | employment compensation. Those urg- | ing the grant-in-aid system of match- | — LOST. BTICYOLE, Rolifast, Monday in Hyattaville. Reward for information leading to return. W. I._Earnshaw., Greenwood 7474 CAPE_Blue furred at_14th and G sts on loading platform, Thursday morning. Georgia 0834. 2 CHOW_DOG—Brown, male. no collar or | faz_ 3324 Military’ rd. n.w. Emerson 2 Reward sl CIGARETTE CASE, silver, with initials T. T.” Liberal reward. 11 Mr. J. ‘Turner. District 0520 in daytime, Ma r_in evening. 2 gray: on N near 7th ed to Apartment 209, 9 COAT——Boy's. = ward if return 26 Mass_ave nw. COIN PURSE, brown, lined wi purse. small change, tokens, crucifix a; meda’ N’ollf!dAnL. 708-K, Wardman Park rd. DOG. Welsh terrier_ male. black_saddle. -lv"'nh" and head. $10 reward. Emerson R e t.and L_st. n.w. Thursda; Reward. May H. Lewls, 190 ‘months old: d. 519 58 eft in cab 4. Re- k and white, 8 g No. 4828. OK_an: . of Justite, Sept. INTER DOG. white, with liver no_collar: answers t Call Columbia 2326. n, corner Macomb and Conn., 5 reward. Rosenthal, color. 65 SOl%Bon Emerson_74 SPECIAL NOTICES. AFTER _THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE Tesponsible for ~any debts unless con- iracted by myself. ' FRANK 8. SPURR. 0 N. H. ave. n.w. I wir BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by any one other than myself. HAROLD W. AKERS, 330 You (X3 . THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the ' Equitable Co-operative Building Association will be held at the office of the association, 915 F street st. Wednesday, November 4, 19 o'clock p.m. ' Amendment of t| eonstitution of the association will be coi sidered. EDWARD L. McALEER, Secretary. DAILY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to_and from Balto., Phila. and New York. Frequent trips to other Eastern cities. “Dependable Service Since 1896.” THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGI CO.__Phone _Decatur _2500. I,WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR lebts contracted by any one other than myselt. E PASON, 5007 Ames st. n.e. APERHANGING DONE anger: 100%_value given. or_call 414 15th _st. see. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE POR DEBTS contracted by any one other than myself. HARRY G. GOLDSBOROUGH. 1718 B ‘lt’l..e. PREE_—SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE sultable for rosdwass, rough concrete, i ORKS, lll-il rd. and Underwooa st. n.w. WEATHER STRIPPING And caulking stops drafts, dust and le BY PAPER- Lincoln 1116 T and | case. The money goes into the general — | fund the tion laws years ago is that by doing so | | they would have placed their manu- | facturers under a competitive disad- | vantage. One flat tax, which every | employer has to pay whether his State | has a program or not, they contend, | not only removes the deterrent, but | serves as a spur to enact adequate pro- grams immediately. | But here enters the issue of “coer- | cion.” Congress has the right to levy | a pay roll tax, but has it the right, by‘ doing so, virtually to compel the States to enact unemployment com- | pensation laws—and laws acceptable to the Social Security Board? Another issue here is whether one | employer can be taxed to compen-| sate for the jobless periods of an- other company’s employes. In ml | railroad pension act decision, the| | Supreme Court said it can not. This issue, however, will arise in connec- | tion with the validity of State unem- | ployment acts, not the Federal act. In Wisconsin the “‘company reserve” plan does not contemplate shifting one employer's contribution to an- | other’s employes. In New York the | “pooled” fund does. | 3. Old-age annuities. Here the is- sue is whether the court accepts the literal wording and technical set-up |its intent. If it does the latter, the | | issue is whether the Constitution is to | be construed broadly, as the minority of the court, speaking generally, has | urged it be construed, or strictly, as the majority usually has interpreted it. Throughout this series, and in the mind of officials and the public gen- | erally, the taxes levied against pay rolls and the contribution required from employes to finance this old- | age benefits section have been con- sidered in the nature of “insurance premiums” on annuity policies, which could be collected on retirement at the age of 65. But that is not the way the act| reads. As J. S. Freund, executive| | officer of the New York regional office | | explains: “While the general con<! | ceptign is that the pay roll tax and | benefit payments are tied together, actually there is no connection be- tween them. No Specific Purpose Tax. “The Government cannot tax for any specific purpose or earmark taxes for any purpose and has not in this same as all other taxes that are collected.” In other words, the pay roll tax money piles up in the Treasury jack- pot and Congress, in an entirely separate action, makes appropriations from that jackpot for the purpose of paying the annuities. Such a fictional separation of functions was thrown out by the Su- preme Court when it invalidated the processing taxes of A. A. A. Eliot contends that that was different in that the A, A. A. sought by collection of the tax and withholding of bene- fits to regulate what the farmer did with his own property. The administration contention. will be that technically and legally the tax and annuities are separate. The money is not earmarked. The act was written specifically so it would not be earmarked. Therefore, how can the act be invalidated on the grounds that it is earmarked? If the court looks beyond that into the intent of the act, it will be faced with the question of whether the establishment of a vast publicly op- erated insurance company is a con- stitutional function of Government. And what the answer to that will be is anyone’s guess. On their de- cisions to date four of the judges and possibly five or more ymight be expected to vote that the whole idea was beyond the intent of the found- ing fathers who penned the Consti- tution. At least three of the justices have taken a more sympathetic view of the social and economic concepts of the New Deal. Then there always is the possibility of a change in the court. In view of the advanced age of most of the Justices, several changes may be ex- pected in the next four years. The attitude of the new justices on socisl security and similar laws hmay be quite different if they are appointed lea. Wwindows. RVILLE, 117 11th st_s.e. Lincoln 4662. PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. -Sweet Cider and Apeples‘. reenings. Grimes Golden, Delicious. S Bandy Spring, Md.. on Glenmont-Sandy ing rd. W. W. MOORE. [ APPLES, SWEET CIDER. ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM, Mile from Rockville. Md., on Potomac Rd. rn_left 2 Blocks West of Court House. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 ovides same service as one costing $500. n't waste “insurance money.” Call with 25" vears' experience. Lin- goln 8200 Sweet Cider and Apples AT QUAINT A 3 Bilver Spring, Colesvlile Pike (Route 29), On! iles from 5 miles fr . C. Qpen every day from 7 a.m, %0 7 Pam., | are named by President Roosevelt. by Gov. Alf M. Landon than if they (Copyright. 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance inc.) RALLY PLANNED All Massachusetts citizens in Wash- ington who are interested in the re- election of President Roosevelt have been invited to attend a rally to be held at the headquarters of the Co- operative Committee, 1110 F* street, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Campaign issues of particular in- terest to citizens of the Bay State will be discussed bath by speakers and dur- ing a round table discussion. “' | 3.—Rumbles still were heard today of | | star in the cast goes with us.” —Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. RICH GIRLS USTED BY MOVIE EXTRAS Society Group Discharged as Stars Back Bit Play- ers in Strike. By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Calif,, October that explosive battle of blue blood and angry tears on the fashionable hills of Montecito—but the victory went to militant movie players who forced a director to fire a group of society girls who had taken jobs as “extras” in a | new picture. The battle was short, sharp and de- cisive. “Give those jobs to legitimate extras,” a three-girl delegation told Director Frank Tuttle late last night, “or else we're walking out—and every Tuttle asked for minutes’ | breathing space. In that time, he learned that the latter half of the ultimatum was true. The “name players,” in the company had agreed to support the demand of | the $5-a-day extras. Top names are Jack Benny, Mary Boland, George Burns and Gracie -Allen. ‘When the girls came back, he said he would see to it that no extra roles would be played by society girls. Social Names Listed. Casting records for the picture (“College Holiday”) had showed the names of Polly Forsyth, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Forsyth; Barbara Cowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cowles; Margaret McDou- gal, daughter of Mrs. Taylor McDou- gal; Peggy Carr, daughter of Mrs. James C. Carr, and Nancy Hatch and Gladys turned. Tuttle professed to know little about the situation until it came to a head last night. “T'll say this, however. People | shouldn't play at the movie business. I suppose the girls wanted a thrill. But extra work is a serious, brea and-butter business to hundreds of people in Hollywood.” The three spokesmen for the em- battled extras were more outspoken about the situation as they saw it. ‘Thrills Versus Meals. “Why should rich girls who don't need the money take the bread out of mouths of extras?” snapped pretty Lucille Lamarr. “They get a thrill. Somebody else misses a meal.” Margaret McDougal fired the re- treating battery from the other side. “What if we don't need the money?” she retorted. “This ‘rich heiress’ stuff gives me a pain. Anyway, our salary would go to charity.” The war has been fought on many fronts recently. In New York, professional models called a strike when they found pretty members of the elite taking their jobs. Night club entertainers all over the country have faced the same issue. But in Santa Barbara the battle of “el paso de pay check” has been won by the professionals. ARTICLES WORTH $1,000 STOLEN FROM HOMES Theft of jewelry and other articles valued at about $1,000 from homes was reported to police last night. George Gebherd, 55 M street, told police $600 worth of jewelry was stolen from hiz home by a thief who appar- ently used a duplicate key. An Irish linen tablecloth valued at $175 was stolen from the apartment of Ann E. Ashhurst, 3133 Connecticut avenue, it was reported. Edwin N. Munn, 4700 Blagden ter- race, told police miscellaneous articles valued at $196 were taken from his residence last night. 10 Houses W ANTED For Sale or Rent—Furnished or Unfurnished SH it with us. | which' he could breathe. 'EXPECTANT MOTHER | year-oid farmer, was held in the | | tacking her. | Everett, » neighbor, to obtain medi- | OULD you wish to Sell or Rent your house we can be of service to you if you will list BABY IS LIVING “Holding Own"” After Flight to Chicago for Operation. CHICAGO, October 3 (#).—The condition of Baby Stewart Gammill, 3d, who was brought here by air- plane from Jackson, Miss., yesterday for an operation to enable him to ! breathe, was “satisfactory” today, the | Children’s Memorial Hospital reported. ‘The 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gammill, jr., who ac- companied the baby from Jackson, was “holding his own.” Upon arrival the infant’s throat was almost closed from acute laryngitis, doctors explained. A tube was inserted in the trachea (windpipe) through IS BRUTALLY BEATEN Husband, Held in Jail, Denies He Attacked Wife, Who Is Near Death. By the Associated Press. ELKTON, Md., October 3 —Mrs. Stanley Dubree, 31, said by State's Attorney E. D. E. Rollins to be an expectant mother, was waylaid and brutally beaten in a field near her Cecil County home early today. Rol- lins said she was not expected to live. Her husband, Stanley Dubree, 31- county jail here pending an investi- gation. No charge was placed against him immediately. Rollins questioned Mrs. Dubree at Union Hospital. He said the injured woman accused her husband of at- Mrs. Dubree’s skull was frlclul’ed‘ and physicians took 40 stitches in a cut across her head. She was found in a semi-conscious condition in a fleld bordering a roadway almost within sight of her home. Rollins said Dubree, father of four | children, related he had been ill last | night and had twice requested his | wife to go to the home of John | cine. She failed to return the second ! time, Dubree said. Dubree denied he attacked his wife. VOLUNTARY PARENTHOOD INDORSED BY CHURCH| OTTAWA, October 3.—The General | Council of the United Church of Can- | ada approved the principle of “volun- | tary parenthood” yesterday but de- | clined to act on a committee report recommending approval of voluntary sterilization of the mentally and physically unfit. The committee report on steriliza- tion recommended that the “General Council record a favorable attitude to the legalizing of the minimum opera- tion yielding sterilization and to statu- tory provisions for regulation and con- trol of every stage of the process.” The term “voluntary parenthood” was said by the report to describe better the condition the church wished to see in effect than “birth control.” ‘Ten miles of Germany’s new Berlin- Hanover highway cost $150,000 & mile. PIONEER OIL BURNER he Daddy of Them All' SOLD, INSTALLED AND SERVICED BY James E. Colliflower & CO., INC Exclusive Representative Show Roams 2703.5 Fourteenth Street NNW GEN. FRANCO HEL GENIAL DICTATOR Effect on Excited Populace Described by Writer- Photographer. Footloose in Europe again, on a trouble-shooting assignment, a fa- mous cameraman-reporter tells here of his first experiences after plunging into Spain and cocking his camera at some of the insurgent leaders in Burgos. He's looking for new adventures abroad, after send- ing “those Abbe kids” Patience, Richard and John, to have a’look at Hollywood. BY JAMES ABBE. BURGOS, Spain, October 2 (By ‘Wibseless) —Your roving correspond- ent has skidded across the French- Spanish border from Biarritz, and on my first day in Burgos I photographed Gen. Francisco Franco, just after he had been officially designated as “Dic- tator of Spain” by the Insurgent forces. There was & thrill for this hardened observer in watching Gen. Pranco ad- dress an excited populace that shouted many “vivas” in the sun-splashed plaza before the Edificio de la Diputa- clon (the Provincial Legisiature Building). Without the use of am- plifiers, his voice reached to the last adoring row of cupped ears. Gen. Franco declared that all the various political and military groups under the Nationalists’ banner were entirely united and were supporting him. He expects an early occupation of Madrid by the insurgents and the short time. front to continue the march on Ma- drid. Gen. Avila, advancing from the west, is reported to be in complete ac- cord politically with Gen. Franco. Burgos was en fete, the cafes and streets filled with hilarious throngs. The phalanx marching song rang from the throats of thousands as troops and civilians joined in acclaiming the new military dictatorship. “Viva Espana” is a continuous cry in Burgos. Handsome Gen. Cabanellas, former head of the rebel junta, cavalierly relinquished the command as he stood beside Gen. Franco on the balcony of the military headquarters building. After Gen. Franco's speech to the populace a long line of rebel officers before him as he stood in the throne room of the building. is neither capitalist nor anti-cap- italist; that workers and peasants will have an important integral part in his government, but that they cannot dominate it. The insurgent dictator correspondents and he obligingly, but embarrassedly, posed for photographs. There is no air of a domineering per- sonality about him, but he is sure of himself and he is “simpatico” genial and kindly—and he appears (Copyright, 1036, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) —_— e Breaks Rib in Rage. EFFINGHAM, Il (#)—The next time Arthur Garrison goes into a rage over his pigs he will vent his wrath by some method other than throwing slop buckets at them. He did that so hard the last time he broke a rib. . Cuba has reorganized its film cen- sorship board. We Are At 3 P.M. 3218 Morrison St. N.W, Detached Home of 10 Rooms end Two Baths At 4 P.M. 2939 28th St. N.W. 3 Master Bed Rooms ond 2 Master Baths We “have numerous requests for City, Suburban cnq Country Properties. RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY SALES ~ RENTALS 1321 Connecticus Avenne NW. LOANS INSURANCE Telephone: DEcater 3600 complete pacification of Spain in a | He is returning to the | and civil authorities passed and bowed | Gen. Franco says his new regime | is friendly and gracious to the foreign | to be the idol of an emotional people. | D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936. Baby 8 Weeks Old ‘Enjoys’ PlaneTrip From Cleveland Is One of Youngest Pas- sengers Ever to Arrive at Local Airport. At the tender age of 8 weeks, Alan Lee Myerson had behind him today his first airplane flight and held the distinction of being one of the young- est passengers ever to land at Wash- ington airport, Teday was the baby's first day in the Washington home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Myerson, 1801 Argonne place. And today he was 8 weeks old. Mrs. Myerson and Alan Lee left & Pennsylvania airliner late yesterday after a flight from Cleveland, where the baby was born at his mother’s former home. “He enjoyed the trip very much,” Mrs. Myerson told reporters. “In fact, he slept for an hour.” It was her first flight also. The child’s father, a Washington architect, had flown to Cleveland Wwhen he learned he had a son and later returned to Washington, LABOR DISTURBANCE BRINGS ONE ARREST Police Charge Pickets Hurled Stones at Workers Leaving Steel Plant. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, October 3.—Police in suburban Corapolis arrested one injured in an outbreak of violence be- tween workers and pickets near the recently reopened plant of the Stand- ard Steel Spring Co. Police charged pickets hurled stones at six automobile loads of workers en route from the plant to their homes in nearby Sewickley. They said the incident resulted in a street fight and olis, Justice of the Peace George Kaszer ordered Zelinsky jailed on a charge of inciting to riot. 37 workers and officials. They charged the workers hurled steel spring ends. by a strike, 'GARNETT AND GORDON COMMENDED BY JURY ton Gordon and United States At- torney Leslie C. Garnett and his as- sistants for the manner in which they performed their duties was sent to the Judge by the Criminal Court | Jury which retired yesterday. “We desire to thank you for the co-operation given and consideration shown us at all times, and praise and commend most highly the sama con- sideration as well as sympathy and | kindness, shown to all who came be- | fore you as defendants. | United States Attorney Leslie C. Gar- | nett and his assistants on the able, | fair and impartial manner in which | they carried out their duties as offi- | cers of the court and to thank them | for the whole-hearted assistance | rendered us in arriving at just and | true verdicts,” the letter read. Going to Auction these four handsome homes—in four of Washing- ton’s most select neighborhoods Next Monday, Oct. 5 Beginning at 3 P.M. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO Own a Home at Your Own Price! —or, you can make a splendid investment in prop- erty that rents easily. You con see from the pic- tures that they are exceptionally attrac At 3:30 P.M. 3710 S Street N.W. In Burleith—3 Bed Rooms ond Bath N At 4:30 P.M. 1819 Irving St. N.W. Bordering Rock Creek Park —4 Bed Rooms ond Bath NOTE THE ATTRACTIVE TERMS OF SALE 10% Cash—($300 Deposit and Remainder in 30 Days )—Balance $8 Per $1,000 Monthly Remember—Monday—Beginning at 3 P.M. Thos. J. Owen & Son Auctioneers and Appraisers 1431 I Street i i Natl. 3090 man last night after a dozen were | arrested Joseph Zelinsky, 23, of Corap. | The strikers asserted only 12 sym- | pathizers engaged in the melee against | The Corapolis plant reopened two | | days ago after being closed six weeks | A letter commending Justice Pey- | SUPREME COUR OPENS MONDAY Eight New Deal Laws Will Be Contested Before Jus- tices at New Term. By the Associated Press. The nine justices o the Supreme Court prepared today for Monday's opening of a new term of court in their $9,000,000 temple of justice across from the Capitol. With eight New Deal laws involved in cases already on the high court's docket, Solicitor General Stanley Reed and his staff redoubled their research work to defend the constitutionality of administration acts. Although the court will start hearing arguments of black-coated attorneys on Monday, the first of its fateful “de- cision days” will not occur until after the election. The first decisions will be handed down November 9. New Deal Laws Involved. New Deal laws involved in cases coming before the court include: ‘Wagner labor relations act. P. W. A. loans to cities for power plants. ‘The 1933 “truth in securities” act. ‘The public utility holding company act. A 50 per cent tax on silver profits made before the silver purchase law was passed. ‘The 1934 arms embargo act (in- volving sale of munitions to Bolivia and Paraguay). Ashurst-Sumner act, limiting In- terstate transportation of prison- made goods. Collective bargaining amendments to the railway labor act. Other Suits Expected. { Government lawyers believe other suits—involving the railroad retire- | | ment act. the social security law, A. | A. A taxes and other New Deal meas- | ures—may reach the high court for | argument before the present term | ! ends next Spring. | | Although constitutional questions | were a subject of lively debate last | | year, as a result of legal disputes | Cresm of SERVED SOUPS;- 3 ‘ PRoM ENTREES: o7 ‘ H: S: el | T “We likewise desire to congratulate 6:00 or! Clover ROLLS: DRINKS: ENTIRE should be. last half of the week instead Lebster C urkes. Coftee. Tea F SOY BEANS ARE LISTED FOR TRADE IN CHICAGO By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, October 3.—A place was marked off on Chicago Board of Trade blackboards today for listing of soy bean dealings in contracts eall- ing for future delivery. Soy beans were admitted to future trading, effective Monday, after s referendum of board membership yes- terday which resulted in a vote of 633 to amend the rules and 33 against. Members said it would be the first soy bean futures market in the world. Under the old rules future trading was limited to wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley. Advocates of soy bean futures trade contended it would bring price stability to the expanding soy bean production and processing industry. Hundreds of private locked reoms in various sizes to suit individual household needs. MERCHANTS TRANSFER » STORAGE CO. or Cold Consomm¢ ate Juice Lettuce, anberry Jell7 Mush oc! Beets—Romaine xtail—Tom Thousand D "Dressins. Cr! on arden inach—G! x Vesetables ePepecified ) 5 wiss Whipped Cres cn»fifl?‘fd-fin‘: %ecan lce Cream s 3 ter url “golls—Bresd and B! 5 Milk—Hot ot Ce! "Tolman's Way” WEEK-END SPECIAL FAMILY BUNDLE WASHED AND IRONED! (Thursday—Friday—Saturday) This “Tolman’s Way" service assures the known quality of our all-finished laundering at a SPECIAL LOW PRICE. All the buttons on whether you send them in or not—your handkerchiefs carefully pressed on the proper side—your hus- band’s shirts perfectly TOLMANIZED—every detail as it ialed The only difference is that your laundry will be done the of the first—but who cares about such a detail at such a saving! DETAILS ON REQUEST—JUST PHONE A loundry service for every need—priced for every purse. Since 1879. F.W. MACKENZIE, Avsident 5248 wisconsin ave. ClevelAnp 7800 “FOR HEALTH'’S SAKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN* h