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gCY" $• '. V TRADES COUNCIL ,v "fa i The Co-Operative Trades and Labor Council met Tuesday night in regu session. President Cecil Bowers being absent Stanley Jackson, vice president presided. Thirty delegates were pres ent. The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved. A communication was read from Stove Mounters and Steel Range Workers' Local No. 4, of Bellville, IH., in which the secretary, Arthur Hale, asks co-operation in a matter of vital importance. There are stove firms that have agreements signed with mounters and are fair to them, v A communication was read from Stove Mounters' Local No. 4, of Bellville, 111., signed by Arthur Hale, secretary. They ask for Trades Council's co-operation by appointing a committee to visit the stove deal ers in this city on their behalf. On motion the communication was re ceived and ordered complied with. A set of resolutions which were adopted by the local branch of the Pattern Makers' Association of Ham ilton were read. On motion the reso lutions were received and ordered complied with. The same can be read in another column of this issue. Pakers reported organization all ri&ht, work slow and some of their members walking the streets. Molders 68 reported not much work but organization intact and in a healthy condition. Machinists reported not much work and the White Star garage on East High street the only garage fair. Polishers reported organization in splendid shape but no work, and Ma jestic radios and refrigerators unfair to them. Milk and ice cream wagon drivers reported going along fairly well some members out of work. Label League reported organization getting along nice: held a euchre party last week, and only two union men attended. Plasterers report everything O.K., And they still have Sears-Roebuck on the unfair list. LABOR DAY Committee For 1931 The following are the different sub committees on arrangements for the 1931 outing and celebration, under the auspices of the Co-Operative Trades and Labor Council: Grounds—Ed Sims, Cecil Bowers. Gate—Herman Perpingon and mem bers of the Carpenters' Union. (1" V 7 Advertising—Er. Welat and Ike Jarrett. Big Wheel—Ed. Weiss, "Stanley Ogg and Ed. Dulli. Ice Cream Robert Service and Chas. Perine. Lunch—Stanley Jackson, Bro. Stan ley and Cornelius Nichting. Automobile—Chas. Hcsea, Albert Haggai'd, Adam Westrick and Bro. Louis Baur. •. Soft Drinks—Otwell Condon, Ma bel Warren and Bro. Shields. Fruit Wheel—Bro. Berginson, Ed Fredricks and Bro. Stanley. Country Store—Chas. Baynes, Clar ence Roth, Fred Moore, Frank Moore, Lee Inman and Allen Linn. Dance Committee—Ike Jarrett and members of Stagfe Employes' Union. The committee meets immediately after the central body meeting' on Tuesday nights, in the labor temple, South Second street. PICNIC COMMITTEE Completes Arrangements The Labor Day picnic and outing committee met again this week, and after the different sub-committees made reports, it was evident that the arrangements were well under way and that everything is about ready for the big event. The fireworks committee reported that they let the order' for a swell program to the Dayton Fireworks Co. The program will be published in the Labor Day addition of this paper. The country store committee re ported that they have secured many beautiful and useful articles from the merchants, who are always liberal in their donations. Several of the local organizations reported that they have made cash donations to the country store. Chas. Baynes, chair man of the committee, stated that they are ready to go. The candy committee stated that everything pertaining to that feature of the picnic has been taken care of. Soft drink committee reported that they have ordered sixty cases of Coca-Cola, and the balance of differ ent kinds of pop from the High Grade Company, and have also given per mission to Ray Mefford, local agent for the Bruckman Browing Co. to sell Bruck's near beer. Dance committee reported that they have everything in readiness for the platform and the orchestra. Charles Hosea reported for the utomobile committee, and also stat ed that the display of articles to be given away are on display in the show windows of the First National Bank. The advertising committee, the gate committee, Karno, lunch, fruit Large Outdoor Pavilion BAND CONCERTS 1 ""feu :J W"'" ... '»V V v K i and several other committees reported their work completed, and everything would be on the grounds on schedule. It was reported that fifteen tons of coal have been donated to the country store committee through the efforts of Chas. Lake, The candy fioss concession was sold for $15, the potato chip to Hershner for $10, and the balloon and novelties to Pearl Case for $5. On motion the secretary was order ed to send a letter of thanks to the First National Bank for the donation of their High street window to display the articles which will be given away. A portable bandstand was ordered erected for Inman's Band, who will furnish the concert music. Mr. F. Z. Vosche, representing the Brown Novelty Co., of Cincinnati, a supply house for carnival concessions, attended the meeting. The committee arranged with the above concern for a merry-go-round, a ferris wheel and a merry-mixup, the Labor Day com mittee receiving 15 per cent of the gross receipts. The company will also furnish a ball game concession, blan ket concession and a dart game. The committee to receive four per cent. MILK PRICE ISSUE Dodged By Cincinnati Health Officials Cincinnati, O. (ILNS)—Passing the buck for Cincinnati's unusually high milk prices has occupied all officials of the city throughout the summer, with no decision despite the fact that two firms control the situation and are said to be directly responsible for the local milk industry. At a meeting of the board of health, Sol. H. Freiberg, member of the board, said, "We can only safe guard the purity of milk and cannot fix its price." Dr. M. B. Brady, chairman of the board, deliberately side stepped the question by declaring, "We've got to leave it to the prosecuting attorney." Although this city is in the center of a rich dairy district, metropolitan Cincinnati, with its 750,000 inhabi tants pays 13 cents a quart for middle grade milk tas against 10 cents in other large cities. At the same time investigation revealed the average dairyman gets only five cents a quart from (he local dairies who are the sole distributors. No one has yet ex plained the enormous spread occur ring in this single step between pro ducer and distributor and the matter already has become an issue with the local trades unions whose candidates for council in the November election are pledged to remedy such conditions. Boxing Bouts (THE REAL ARTICLE) cAfternoon and Evening About 30 Rounds of Hi^h Class Boxing By Well Known Artists of the Ring BATTLE ROYAL THE FUNNIEST THING YOU EVER LOOKED AT COUNTRY STORE, KORN0 LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS k «1 1 to* THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESTO Adopt Resolutions Urging Unemployment Commit tee Be Organized The local branch of the Pattern Makers' Association adopted resolu tions and presented them at Tuesday night's session of Trades Council, in which they urge the central body to take steps for the organization of an unemployment committee to be com posed of representatives of civic, re ligious, industrial and labor bodies of the city. The resolutions follow: WHEREAS, There is inequality in the distribution of work among the families in the city of Hamilton, in that some have several members em ployed while others in dire distress are unable to have one of their mem bers employed and WHEREAS, Some employers in our city employ men from other cities while competent men, residents of Hamilton, are not given work and Last Big Outing of the Season-Thirty-Ninth Annual Auspices Co-Operative Trades and Labor Council Monday, Sept. 7th, Fair Grounds DANCING Fun for everybody Bring the family and make a day of it i/lS nunA iVs«i 4 i PATTERNJWAKERS Miss Anna IJanneford, oim-:-:rieime star ami her i'uwritc pal "Laddie". England has produced a number of famous circus acts but. no troupe has ever met such favor in America as the Hanneford family, with the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, to be seen each afternoon and evening in front of the Grand Stand, at the Ohio State Fair, August 31 to September 6 inclusive. mjmmm WHEREAS, These conditions are detrimental to the morale' of our working people, and unfair to the tax payers and those who must bear the burden of maintaining the families of Hamilton and WHEREAS, Something should be done to minimize unnecessary hard ships among our working people therefore, be it RESOLVED, By the Hamilton Branch of Pattern Makers, that the Co-Operative Trades and Labor Council of Hamilton be asked to take such steps as they deem necessary to have an unemployment committee organized in Hamilton composed of labor, industrial, religious, civic and such other repi'esentatives as are likely to function for the best inter ests of those Hamilton families suf fering on account of unemployment. P. W. KENDALL, Secy. At the death of Queen Elizabeth her wardrobe contained approximate ly 3,000 dresses. Fireworks Display GORGEOUS AND SPECTACULAR STARTLING AND THRILLING NEW STUFF WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE- COLLEGE CONNECTION Itwf "You say you were once connected with a college. Were you a tutor?" "Yes. I tooted a horn once fer de football rooters!" Now Be Good Griggs—What do I think of your new hut? Well, If I were you I wouldn't wear It to a dog fight. His Wife—But I was planning on wearing my other one when we visit your people, dear. The One Exception "We see no friends, we go nowhere." Complained poor Mrs. Beeth. "T&e only thing my hub takes out Evenings is his false teeth." A Poor Acrobat Mathews—I'll bet it was hot on the desert! No shade, either, eh? Jenkins—No, the only shade there was my own shadow, and I nearly broke my back trying to sit on it. Bad for Married Men "What's the worst thing a married man can do?" "Well, to be frank—'* "I guess you're right." Reason "Dolly's father rutlier likes the mod ern sheiks." "Matter of business he owns a ukulele factory." MUSICAL CLARA (T "Clara seems to be very fond of music." "Yes, indeed. You'll always find her at the piano when her mother is wash ing the dishes." Afternoon & Eve. 10Piece Orchestra AMUSEMENTS, GAMES AND CONTESTS OP ALL KINDS FOR YOUNG AND OLD for the Press. V J? ttiul**' SAM DANEFF WITH DUNLAP COMPANY a -:*-sv SAM DANEFP Meyer Schoengold, proprietor of the Dunlap Clothing Company, 18 South Third street, announces the appoint ment of San Daneff as manager of the made-to-order department. He will also have charge of the alteration de partment. For the past 15 years Mr. Daneff has been connected with the Up-to-Date Tailors in charge of all tailoring, and enjoys a splendid repu tation as one of Hamilton's leading tailors. In taking charge of the made-to order department, Mr. Daneff has first made a very careful selection of new, beautiful woolens for the coming fall season. In a personal interview, Mr. Daneff said: "I am very happy in my new connection as manager of the made-to-order department of the Dunlap Clothing Company. I am ready to see my friends and take this op portunity of inviting everyone to come and inspect the new line of woolens which is now ready." George Wise, Jr., retains his po sition as manager of the Dunlap Clothing Company. Mr. Wise, who is one of the most popular young men in Hamilton, has been connected with this store for many years, and is con sidered an expert in this particular work. He has devoted much time, study and thought to his vocation. With such a personnel, the Dunlap Clothing Company is destined to make further progress. The establishment was founded by Meyer Schaengold in 1918, and is now one of the most pro gressive institutions in Hamilton. The Amazon river is the widest river in the world. It is 150 miles Mo of ife mAntli i 'SPlt'i 1 Ss K i SI **^1 V? JI v ,'j- i-vi -U -3 ft •k 4 4 v v -o,''