The potters herald. [volume], March 02, 1939, Image 2

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE
TWO
Employing Groups
Well Represented
At Ohio Capitol
Eighty-Five Lobbyists Are
Registered With Secre
tary of State
(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, O.—Representatives of
employing interests in Ohio compose
a major portion of the 85 legislative
representatives (lobbyists) who have
registered with the Secretary of State
as "employed to advocate or oppose
measures" in the 93rd General As
sefnbly.
As usual, a majority of the most
active opponents and proponents of
bills before the General Assembly arc
not registered as lobbyists, including
Ellsworth Scott, representative of the
coal interests, whose feats of legis
lative control in the various General
Assemblies have become almost leg
endary.
The Ohio Chamber of Commerce has
six representatives registered, but
their supply of non-registered speak
ers who appear before Committees of
the General Assembly seems inex
haustible.
Registered representatives of the
Ohio Chamber are: L. Brooks Burn
side, Westerville, and George S.
Chandler, Karl S. Dixon, G. W. Rosen
crans, Dr. A. D. Schultz and George
J.' O'Brien, Columbus. James L. IS
Jappe, is listed as representing the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
Registered lobbyists of the Ohio
Manufacturers Association are also
small in number, but dozens of speak
ers are available when pressure is ex
erted, against labor bills in particular.
Don K. Martin and Wayne T. Geiss
inger, Columbus, are the only regis
tered representatives of the Manufac
turers Association, f:
Other registered representatives and
their organizations include:
Ohio Railroad Association P. H.
Donovan, Lakewood W. J. Mulvi
hill, Cincinnati, and J. E. Phillips,
West Lafayette.
Ohio Firefighters,
William T.
Lati­
mer, Lorain.
Order of Railway Conductors, C. W.
Vance, Columbus.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
ers, S. W. McKee, Alliance.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
William Rasey, Sandusky.
Ohio State Federation of Labor
Thomas J. Donnelly, Columbus, and
Arnold Bill, North Olmstead.
Dressmen and Assistants' Union
Robert T. Farley, Columbus.,
State, County,, Municipal Employes
Union, John M. Collins, Columbus.
Anti-Saloon League of Ohio, Sam
uel P. McNaught, Westerville.
Buckeye Brewers Association, John
D. Marshall and Oscar C. Wagner
Cleveland.
Petroleum Industry and Petroleum
Marketers: John L. Marsh, Youngs
town Clyde E. Waillingford, Colum
bus Hubert B. Fuller, Cleveland
Robert A. Warfel, Columbus.
Ohio Association of Commercial
Haulers: Elber J. Shover and Frank
E. Kirby, Columbus.
Ohio League of Women Voters, Miss
Ruth S. Cole, Cincinnati.
Fraternal Order of Police, Andrew
J. I lagan, Cleveland.
Retail Grocers, Meat Dealers
Homer N. McConkey, Springfield.
Gas and Oil Men's Association
Frank B. Maullar, Columbus.
Ohio Bottlers Association,
Jack
Meyer, Columbus.
Ohio Casualty Insurance Co., B.
Lecklider, Hamilton.
Ohio State Safety Council, Harold
H. Gorman, Cleveland.
Ohio State Restaurant Association
Robert R. Williams, Columbus.
Ohio Education Association: B. A
Stevens, Worthington, and Walton
Bliss, Columbus.
Ohio Good Roads Federation: W
A. Alsdorf, Columbus R. C. Culey
Columbus Dallas Sullivan, Richwood
Ralph W. Sanborn, Columbus Hubert
L. Nichol, Columbus.
Cuyahoga Tax League, L. A
Lakewood.
Citizens League of Cleveland, Mayo
Fesler, Shaker Heights.
Ohio Contractors Association, C. II
Duncan, Columbus.
Ohio Civil Service Council, Robert
T. Mason, Columbus.
Ohio Council of Retail Merchants
C. E. Dittmer, Columbus Frank
I'auly, Columbus George V. Sheridan
Columbus.
American Steel and Wire Co.
Frank R. Fauver, Columbus Howard
R. Klepinger, Cleveland.
Mahoning Valley Industrial Coun
til, Kenneth M. Lloyd, Youngstown
Ohio Farm Bureau, Edwin J. Bath
Worthington.
Ohio Hotels Association: Tfershey
Mowery, Columbus, and I'. Grant
Sain, Columbus. Deshler-Wallick llo
tel, Rodney K. McCollum, Columbus
Ohio Printers Federation, R. Reid
Vance, Columbus.
Wholesale Beer Association, Lewis
W. Chester, Columbus.
Ohio Laundry Owners, Andrew S
Ormsby, Elvria.
Association of Dyers and Cleaners
Victor L. Keys, Columbus.
Ready-Mixed Concrete Association
Claude L. Clark, Columbus.
Associated Wholesale Food Dis
tributurs, Seidell L. Trumbull, Colum
bus.
State Hospital Servicc A uciations
Clare M. Vrooman, Cleveland.
City Girl: "What is this stuff that
I've just picked'.'"
He: "Wow! that's poison ivy!"
City Girl- Jjurt get excited. 1
'm
not
going
to eat
it."
Women of America
(Continued From Page One)
as to provide jobs and buying power
for our unemployed citizens so that
they can have their full share of the
things they need in order to keep their
bodies and souls together. Stimulating
production means producing more of
the things we make and grow right
here in America and not what is
grown or produced in other lands.
Now this brings me to the big part
that the women of America can play
in this great campaign to stimulate
production and provide jobs for our
unemployed. The thirty-five million
women in this country, the housewives
and shoppers who carry the nation's
pocketbook can help to quicken the
wheels of production by making a firm
resolution to BUY, SO FAR AS IS
PRACTICABLE, ONLY PRODUCTS
MADE OR GROWN IN AMERICA
Now this does not mean that we are
asking anyone to foster any prejudices
or blind hatreds, or even a boycott
against foreign products. It does
mean, however, the stimulation of an
enlightened self-interest. It means an
awakening of a great national social
consciousness with relation to our re
sponsibility to our more unfortunate
itizens who are without employment.
It means being PRO-AMERICAN.
It means thinking and acting in terms
of AMERICA FIRST—which means
the nation and all the people.
There never has been a more stupid
declaration made than that which pro
claims that the American people are
not buying enough foreign produced
articles. This is a most subtle and
insidious propaganda which is distinct
ly menacing to our own economic wel
fare. This is economic treason.
For generations our country has
been and still is the world's best cus
tomer for many foreign products
which we do not produce in our own
country. Some of these products, such
as coffee, tea, spices, tin, rubber, silk
are consumed in America in greater
quantities than in any other country
in the world.
The ten million men who ai'e look
ing for employment and their twenty
million dependents however, are not
spending any of their time at after
noon teas nor can they refresh them
selves with a cup of coffee at each
meal. It is more than likely that the
coffee grounds are boiled over and
over again by the poor housewife
Here is one example wherein our un
employment situation hurts our trade
with South America.
The other day we read in the daily
press a dispatch from Brazil stating
that over 2,000,000 bags of coffee
were burned in that country during
the first eleven months of last year
because they had a surplus crop that
cannot be sold. What a paradox
Why, we have right here in America
the land of most abundant resources
and the richest nation in the world
thirty million men, women and child
ren who are undernourished who could
use that coffee if the heads of their
families had jobs. Yes, they could
use 100,000,000 pounds a year. That
would be a per capita consumption of
less than four pounds.
Many of our country's unemployed
are found among workers in lace fac
tories, in the match industry in glass
pottery and chinaware factories, in the
glove and carpet industry in the shoe
industry and many other industries
that are seriously affected by the llow
of cheaply produced products of other
lands. But it is not industry alone
that is affected by these foreign im
ports. The farmers of the nation
too, arc affected for we see hams, ha
con, sausage and canned meats in
great quantities in the food shops
throughout the land.
No other country in the world i
so liberal in its attitude towards im
ported merchandise. Many people
think that because an article is im
ported it is better than that which i
produced in our own country. This is
a great fallacy. Indeed it is almost
near idiocy.
I have been frequently asked the
question why I, the General Manage
of the Charles B. Knox Gelatine Com
pany, an institution which it not af
fected by foreign imports, should be
such an enthusiastic supporter of the
BUY AMERICAN idea. Why, we
even enjoy a nice export business and
sell our products to various countries
throughout the world. That is a sim
pie question to answer.
The ten million men and women out
of work and their dependents which
means an army of thirty million con
sumers are not buying their full share
of Knox Gelatine. They are not buy
ing their full share of any products
whether they be made in England
France, Timbuctoo or the U. S. A. But
let us find jobs for these people by
stimulating the production of the
things we make and grow in our own
country and then and only then will
economic conditions again become nor
mal in America.
It is most encouraging to me and
to my associates in the Made in Amer
ica Club to note that each day find
more and more womon of America be
coming BUY AMERICAN conscious
Reports that I receive from various
sources in my travels around the
country convince me that our efforts
arc bearing fruit. Look at the im
port figures. For the first time in ten
years our export trade will show over
a billion dollars in excess of imports
Of course this is in dollar value
bused cm foreign market prices. If
the real American displacement value
were shown our foreign trade would
be deeply in the red.
Note the big decrease in toy im
ports from foreign lands. Glass, china
ware and pottery ware also shows sub
stanti il decreases and this is indeed
4 health.-, wign especially v. lieu v e ice
the number of unemployed decreasing
along with the decrease in foreign
manufactured items. Yes, the women
of America are awakening and they
are thinking in terms of AMERICA
FIRST.
I feel the time has come when we
all must think in terms of the nation
and the welfare of all the people be
fore we think of ourselves, our in
dustries or our products. It is this
realization of a responsibility to my
country that prompted me to enroll
in the MADE IN AMERICA CLUB
and join hands with my fellow Ameri
can manufacturers and employers in
other lines of industrial endeavor to
awaken the citizens of our country to
the wisdom of BUYING AMERICAN
products.
The MADE IN AMERICA CLUB,
Inc., is the only movement of its kind
that is national in its scope. Its non
profit and non-partisan principles ap
peal to me and all business men who
ars conscious of their responsibility
to the nation and the welfare of all
the people.
Look at England, she has the right
idea. Right now, while American ex
porting firms are dreaming of in
creased sales of their products in Eng
land, as a result of the Anglo-Ameri
can Treaty, Great Britain is quicken
ing her BUY BRITISH campaign. The
country is again being Hooded with
the slogan "Buy British British
Goods are Best" and the Empire
Marketing Board is going to leave no
stone unturned to impress upon all
citizens of the British Empire the wis
dom of BUYING BRITISH. In Eng
land today you'll find many articles
bearing tiny tags "I am British made
thank you for Buying Me."
Why shouldn't we Americans take
a leaf out of England's book on the
Buy British and do the same here in
America? Well, that is just what we
are doing. That is what the MADE
IN AMERICA CLUB movement
means. We advocate that whenever
an article of American make has the
same, or as is in most cases, a higher
measure of quality in material, design
and production as a similar article of
a foreign make that we Americans
should give preference to the Ameri
can Made product. That is common
sense.
I therefore appeal to the women of
America, who spend most of our in
come, as well as all citizens, irrespec
tive of class, creed or political affili
ation to help us put a stop to the in
flow of cheaply produced foreign mer
chandise, much of which is made un
der working conditions and rates of
pay that no self respecting American
workingman could afford to live. You
who give preference to those cheaply
low wage produced articles are in
juring yourself, your country by mak
ing it difficult for Americans who
would be employed in.making the sim
ilar competitive American article
from finding employment.
Yes, it is you women of America
who can help us find jobs for our un
employed citizens. We want you too
to think and act in terms of AMERI
CA FIRST. We invite you to enroll
in the Made in America Club. All we
ask of you to become a member is that
you sign the Made in America Club
BUY AMERICAN pledge. We want
all Americans to join the Made in
America Club.
We want all Americans to Be
American—Think American and Buy
American!
How the Company
(Continued From Pago Ono)
its employes and to cease from engag
ing the services of detective agencie
for that purpose.
"Of the eighteen cases of alleged
discriminatory discharge considered at
the Kansas City hearing, the Board
upheld the complaint in fourteen and
dismissed as to four. The order re
quires reinstatement of thirteen dis
charged workers with back pay and
the transference of one back to his
former position.
"Kansas City Light & Power Com
pany is a Missouri Corporation en
gaged in the production and distribu
tion of electricity to consumers within
an area of 2,5H0 square miles in Mis
souri and 1,225 square miles in Kan
sas. Its total earnings during 11)30
were $14,808.011.25. It employs ap
proximately 1,700 persons.
Established Company Union in 1933
"The proposed findings state that
the company in 1933 established
among its employes a company-domin
ated labor organization known as
Employes' Representation Plan. Thi
Plan continued until the spring of
1937. The company admitted that it
had contributed financial support t(
it. After the Supreme Court upheld
the constitutionality of the Act, the
company claimed that it abandoned
the Plan and that it played no part
in the formation of a very similar or
ganization known as Association of
Employes of Kansas City Power &
Light Company, which appeared on the
scene immediately thereafter." The
proposed findings reject this contcn
tion, stating:
Continued Scheme Despite Labor Act
"The undisputed facts establish that
the respondent dominated and inter
feted with the formation and adminis
tration of the Plan and contributed
financial and other support to it.
"The respondent's entire course of
the conduct, after it realized in April
1937, that it could no longer lawfully
continue its participation in the Plan
shows that it was the desire and ii
tent of the respondent to maintain its
domination over the organization rep
resenting its employes for the pur
poses of collective bargaining by con
tinuing the Plan, with certain changes
under a new name.
Enrolled Detectives as Employes
IliL act.. and conduct of the orgai
uers and leaders of the Association
THE POTTERS HERALD
confirm this conclusion. After the de
cisions of the Supreme Court in April,
1937, the respondent did not notify the
bulk of its employes that it was aban
doning the Plan but permitted them
to assume that it was still continuing.
In contrast to the widespread publicity
which it gave the establishment of
the Plan among its employers, the re
spondent, in a most informal and al
most furtive manner gave verbal no
tice that it was abandoning the Plan
to only a small number of employes
who had been employe-representatives
under the Plan.
These employes played leading
parts in transforming the Plan into
the Association. The constitution
and organizational structure of the
Association show that it is a continu
ation of the Plan with slight modifi
cations. The structure of the Associ
ation and the Plan are almost iden
tical."
The proposed findings state," the
Labor Board continued, "that the com
pany employed labor spies from the
Ahner Detective Agency and the Na
tional Detective Agency. These spies
were enrolled as regular employes of
the company. They joined various la
bor organizations of the employes and
made reports concerning the member
ship and activities of the employes.
"The Board finds from evidence at
the hearings that in 1!34 Joseph F.
Porter, Sr., president of the company,
was one of the six incorporators of
the Kansas City Citizens' Protective
Council, Inc., and that two vice presi
dents of the company, Chester
Smith and Alec B. Bettis, are mem
bers of the Council's Executive Com
mittee. This organization, the Board
finds placed full-page anti-union ad
vertisements in Kansas City news
papers and issued bulletins to em
ployes urging them to present a united
front against the organization of their
employes for the purpose of collective
bargaining."
Aided "Citizens Protective Council
The proposed findings concluded:
"The purpose of the Council is to
discourage the self-organization of
employes in Kansas City and its ac
tivities, as shown above, are directed
toward that end. ... By its connection
with and assistance to the Council
and by its approval of the activities
of the Council designed to dissuade
employes in Kansas City from organ
izing for the purposes of collective
bargaining and to persuade employers
in Kansas City to prevent self-organ
ization by their employes, the respon
dent has shown that its attitude to
ward the self-organization of employes
is one of aggressive hostility."
Big Program To
(ContiniJiWHijroin Page One)
the Survey said "the time is now ripe
for a national effort to reach the high
est production levels in history."
Four-Point Program Outlined
Answering its own question, "What
are the next steps to expand produc
tion?" the Survey said that "govern
ment, business, farmers and labor
must work together through "regular
channels," and that the problems of
getting bank deposits into production
must be solved.
With regard to replacing govern
ment spending with private invest
ment, the Survey outlined the follow
ing four-point program:
1. An "adequate" nation-wide, low
cost housing program, involving "some
Federal and local government aid."
2. "Congressional action" as sug
gested in the wage parleys last Fall
to enable railroads to buy "much
needed new equipment."
3. General retooling and re-equip
ment of industrial plans "much" of
which would automatically follow ex
pansion.
4. Purchase of new equipment by
utilities and "Federal help" to extend
power lines into new areas.
Government Aid in Planning Visioned
As prerequisites to such a program
"business needs the assistance of le
islation and planning and some pro
grams will require financial aid from
the government," the Survey said
while "labor needs the assurance that
wages will be increased through col
lective bargaining as profits rise" and
that rising prices will not cancel wage
gains.
On the international side, the Sur
vey said that "war scares have delay
ed business expansion this Spring
though "optimism continues" and it
gives this warning:
"We in America need to guard
against an pmotional approach to
foreign problems, which would mag
nify war scares, create hatred and
fear, and serve as a background for
larg« armament expenditures.
"We arc now a world power with
full responsibility for weighing con
sequences of our declarations and
policies upon world peace and wel
fare."
Insists Work Go
(Continued From Pago Ono)
will" be made so that a detailed
port can be made at the next meeting
of the "Buy American" group.
We transferred Herbert Ring to I
U. 1 and issued a withdrawl card to
Virgil Mercer while receiving a trans
fer for Norman Vincent and initiating
William Allen.
Don't fail to attend the next meet
ing which will be election night.
—O. C. 132
"Remember, my boy," said the el
derly relative, "that weulth does not
bring happiness."
"I don't expect it to," answered the
young man. "I merely want it so that
I may be able to choose the kind of
misery tlut u-. mo^t agrecal'lc t-j i
—Pearson's Weekly
Relief Was 5% Of
(Continued From Page One)
to veterans are included in the present
compilation as income payments, al
though they have previously been ex
cluded from national income estimates
on the ground that they are compen
sation for services rendered before the
period in which they were made and
social insurance payments are included
in the present series as income pay
ments, although in estimates of nati
onal income they are measured as they
flow into, rather than out of, social
insurance funds.
The figures for relief payments in
clude earnings on work programs,
payments to recipients of general pub
lic relief and of special types of pub
lic assistance, and emergency subsis
tence payments to farmers. For all
categories, figures exclude expenses
for administrative purposes and for
materials, equipment, and supplies,
and certain other expenses incident to
the operation of relief programs.
The totals for earnings on work
programs, it was explained, include
earnings on work-relief and adminis
trative projects and emergency educa
tion and student-aid programs of the
Works Progress Administrator, the
National Youth Administration, the
Civilian Conservative Corps, and other
Federal agencies administering work
programs at various times and small
amounts of earnings on work projects
of State and local relief administra
toions.
Figures for direct relief include pay
ments for general public relief other
than work relief payments to recipi
ents of old-age assistance, aid to de
pendent children, and aid to the blind
and emergency subsistence payments
to farmers.
Rowland Shows
(Continued From Paae One)
much production per hour, per man
their length of workday, which I un
derstand averages about 12 hours
more than makes up this deficit.
"I am confident that you are well
aware of the necessity of protecting
the American wage earner and the
manufacturer who pays him his
wages, but I thought you would be in
terested in having a few statistics that
would give you a little familiarity
with the problems of the industry."
5-90
All Chairs Filled
(Continued From Page One)
ate the rating Francis has enabled us
to have.
Our local wishes to extend its sin
cere sympathies to the family of Mat
thew Miller of Salem. Brother Matt
was well known to quite a few of us
and we feel the loss of a true friend
and strong advocate of labor in his
passing.
Quite a bit of sickness has visited
our shop this winter. Sister Mildred
Roberts is off work with a badly in
fected jaw. Ruth McKenzie is able
to be out after a serious operation and
Anna Scott has been on the sick list
since the last of December. Hurry
back girls, we miss your chatter.
A note of interest to the entire
trade is the plea of President Roose
velt for a peace contract of the two
factions of labor, C. I. O.—A. F. L.
I, personally think that the president's
plea held a lot of truth and sound log
ic and that we, as people of a demo
cratic nation should endeavor to affili
ate these two organizations into a
union of mutual interest and desire.
With the rest of the world at dagger
points we need unity and strength.
We will endeavor to open the polls
March 11 at noon for the national
primaries. There will be notices post
ed if we accomplish this. If not, come
out to local Friday night to cast your
ballot.
In answer to No. 42's request of a
few weeks ago, our local has never
compensated its president, but we do
pay our two secretaries and treasurer.
The controversy over the price of
the sugar is before the firm and a set
tlement is in the offing, we hope. A
question of price for finishing em
bossed face 7-inch plates is up. Sev
eral plants have been contacted for
the prevailing price paid.
Oh, by the way Brother Don, it is
a shame they didn't tell you they
moved that road. So sorry.—O. C. 70
"Beg pardon, sir," began the beg
gar stopping a suburbanite at the
ferry, "can you spare a few cents to
help me across the river?"
"Haven't you any money at all?
inquired the pedestrian.
"Not a cent," replied the beggar.
"Umph," grunted the pedestrian
"then what difference does it make
which side of the river vou're on?
Special March
SALE of LAMPS
At Three Magic Prices
$7-90
I n
i ,ni! cAi
Sale starts tomorrow morning and your purchase
will be delivered at once—we need the space.
Credit Terms May Be Arranged
With Small Carrying Charge
February
Prices
In Every
Depart
ment
CROOK'S
*9.90
hr( i
The cheapest lamp in the lot will sell regularly at
$9.90 and the finest one at $17.50. You can figure the
saving yourself. Each lamp scientifically designed
to give correct direct and indirect light—the styles are
up-to-date and they are fitted with sewed silk shades.
Thursday, March 2, 1980
NOTICEI
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
NOTICE KILNMEN
All members of Local Union
No. 9 are urged to attend the
next meeting to vote at the prim
ary election for national officials.
The polls will be opened at one
p. m. to allow all kilnmen to vote.
"BUY AMERICAN" MEETING
The East Liverpool "Buy
American" Committee will meet
in the Brotherhood auditorium
Wednesday, March 8, at 7:30.
Every member is expected to be
present.
POSITION WANTED
30 years experience in hand print
ing, machine printing, air brush work.
Sober and reliable. Box 34, East Liv
erpool, Ohio.
Wage-Hour Bill
Is Killed Without
Record of Vote
Labor Committee Chairman
Steam-Rollers Measure
To Its Death
(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, O. Arbitrarily disre
garding a demand for a roll call vote
which would have placed members of
the House Labor Committee on record
for or against the A. F. of L.-spon
sored state wage-hour law, Chairman
L. H. Meyers, Lima, declared hearings
on the bill "indefinitely postponed"
following a voice vote last Wednesday
night.
The Chairman previously ruled that
the motion to indefinitely postpone
(kill) the bill, made by Representa
tive Guy C. Hiner, Canton, had pre
ceded a motion made by Representa
tive W. H. Whetro, Ironton, author of
the bill, to recommend its passage to
the House.
Demand for the record roll c$ll vote
was made by Representative Whetro
and seconded by Representative Jo
seph Duffy, Cleveland, but was ig
nored by Chairman Meyers who called
for a protective voice vote, and prat
tically all of the Committee members
responded with alacrity.
Before placing the question of dis
position of the bill before the Com
mittee, Chairman Myers remarked
that he had a "handfull" of written
objections to the bill from employers,
and only one telegram from a "so
called labor leader" favoring its pass
age.
He also pointed out to the Com
mittee that while only three or four
persons, "mostly representatives of
organized labor," had favored the bill,
the Committee had heard a dozen or
more opponents, representing employ
ers and employing groups.
Chairman Myers then informed the
Committee members that they could
vote to lay the bill on the table, post
pone hearings on it indefinitely, or
recommend its passage to the House
of Representatives.
The mockery of amending the bill
before voting to kill it was indulged
in by Chairman Myers, who, with
Representative Hiner, a leader of the
Canton League for Law and Order
during recent industrial disputes, was
outsponken in opposition to the meas
ure throughout the hearings.
A poll of the Committee shortly
after hearings started on the wage
hour bill three weeks ago indicated
that not more than four or five favor
able votes could be mustered
in
the
15-member Committee.
Chairman Myers was outmancuver
ed in his efforts to kill another labor
bill creating a state labor relations
act when hearings on the wage-hour
law were begun. In keeping with a
motion adopted at that time, hear
ings are now to resume on the labor
relations bill.
Man: "Do you think you can make
a good portrait of my wife?"
Artist: "My friend, I can make it so
lifelike you'll jump every time you see
it."—Typo Graphic.
0 WHY KEEP ON PAYING RENT
WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR
OWN HOME FOR THE SAME
I E
YOUNG REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Company
645 Mulberry St. Phones 593—595
East Liverpool, Ohio
EAST END. OHIO AVE.—! story 6
room dwelling—Bath, gcto, oloctrir
three lar^/c lot.- nunutcu v/alk from
Hal! China $200.00 down. $16.00 per
month balancc.
EAST END. HARVEY AVE.—2 tory
6 room: Bath, ga. elcctric.—$200.00
down. Balance $18.00 per month.
WEST END. WEST 8TH ST.—Tv/o
otory, 6 roonii:. Bath, gao, clcctji'
furnace. Real gor-i bjy at $250.00
down. Balancc $23.00 por month.
PLEASANT HEIGHTS.—&-i tory, 6
loomu. Bath, gas, electric, furnace.
Iical nice homo for $250.00 down.
Salaucs SilL'.OO CSJ siouth.