The Butler County press. [volume], August 26, 1932, Image 3

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
V ,'
TRADES COUNCIL
The Co-Operative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Lee Inman presid
ed, and thirty-five delegate* were
present.
Elmer Bartels, recording secretary,
^being absent, Brother George Bran
del acted as recording secretary.
The credentials of Marion Cum
mins, of the Electrical Workers'
Union, for a term of three months
George Tenbush, of the machinists,
for eighteen months, and John Yeri
gan, of the Painters' Union, for a
term of six months, were read, re
ceived and delegates installed and
seated.
On motion the reports of delegates
was dispensed with, but organizations
having grievances were allowed to re
port.
Painters' tjfeiegates reported Bert
Gonzales and the Paramount Theatre
have been considered unfair by them.
Bakers report that they are still
on strike at the Purity Bakery, ana
that Oaks at Seventh and Rigdon, and
Horning, Williams avenue, are con
sidered unfriendly.
Milk and ice cr«~,.am wagon drivers
reported that Ed. Dulli has been ap
pointed a delegate to the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, which meets in
Columbus.
Carpenters report that no settle
ment has been made with the man
agement of LeSourdsville Lake, and
same is considered unfair. Carpenters
were granted the privilege of placing
a banner at the entrance of the fair
grounds Labor Day announcing the
fact.
Read the Press.
I
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
And YoaH Jfamp Out of Bed
in the Morning Rarm' to Go
If jroa feel soar and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow a lot
of ttlta, mineral water, oil, laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect
them to main Ton suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only
move the bowels and a mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels
dally.
0
Large Outdoor
Pavilion
PICNIC COMMITTEE
Has Plans Nearly Complet
ed For Big Labor Day
Celebration
The fortieth Labor Day picnic com
mittee met Tuesday night and about
completed arrangements for the big
outing and celebration to be held at
the Butler county fairgrounds.
From all indications this year'B
celebration will be as big, if not big
ger, than those of former years.
Concessionaire men seem to be anx
ious to get on at the fairgrounds on
the big day. Applications for all
kinds of novelty and amusement
privileges are coming in.
The fireworks committee reported
having again contracted with the
Dayton Fireworks Company to put
on the display this year. This is the
same company which furnished the
display last year, and those who wit
nessed it know they will see another
beautiful display coming Labor Day.
The Brown Novelty Company of
Cincinnati contracted for putting on
various rides, merry-go-round, ferris
wheel, merry-mix-up, etc. They will
also put on ball game, novelties and
other concessions.
There will be an auto race of one
lung and two-lung old-time machines
which promises much excitement and
fun. Peter Paul Boli, well-known at
torney, was allowed $20 for the
horseshoe pitching contest. Pete re
ports much interest among horseshoe
twirlers in the Labor Day contest.
The country store committee,
Charles Bayne, chairman, with his
side-kick, Bob Service, in charge, re
ports the store growing fast and it
will be a dandy. They say the mer
chants are donating liberally hand
some prizes. The committee urges all
If tUi Ml* m* flovtet trmtr. ymn test
doom't dlgwL It fast 6ac*ya la tba hnwdfc
Oaa bloats
op yecr SmmA TOT km a
thick. taste and fnt bnath Is fool, ilia
oftan brwta oat in MtmWm. Tsar H—fl
achaa and yon faal don sad mft.
Yoth
»hoU
•yitazn la polaonad.
IttakwthoMgcodaldOABTM&*8LITTIA
LIVER PILLS to gat tbm two poands of bOa
flowing fraaly aad makayaa faal "up aod cp."
They contain vondwfol, haiial—, ga&lte
vegetable extra
eta, amaatng whan II eoaw to
making the bila flow fraaiy.
But don'task for Urar pd*. A*tr for Oar-tart
Little Liver Ptlla. Look for th« n«m« Cartart
Little Liver Pilla on tha rad labal. Reaa&t a
substitute. 26c at all ftowe. 018*1,0. li.C*.
A N O N E S
COUNTRY STORE, KORNO
LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS
labor organizations to contribute
prizes so that the store this year will
come up to the standards of other
years.
All the old-time features will be
found on the grounds as before, such
as dancing, band concerts, korno and
other games, lunch and refreshments,
etc.
BAKERS' STRIKE
Still On at Purity Bakery—
"Slugger" Weins Held
to Grand Jury
Don't think for a moment that the
strike is not still on at the Purity
Bakery Company's plant, nor that
there is any let-up, or let-down, on
the part of the striking union jour
neymen. The strikers say they are
just getting started in a battle to
maintain decent working conditions,
and they are prepared to continue it
this year and all of next year, if
necessary. This, however, is looked
upon as scarcely possible as it is be
lieved the company will soon recog
nize the determination of their strik
ing employes to continue their strug
gle for only just demands, and rec
ognizing the justness of these de
mands as well, will "see the light"
and come to a satisfactory adjust
ment of the strikers' grievances.
Taystee bread and all other prod
ucts of the Purity Company do not
bear the union label and are unfair
to the Bakers' Union. The public is
asked to continue its moral support
by purchasing only union-made baked
goods.
Harold A. Weins, of Chicago,
brought here, the strikers say, for the
purpose of beating up on them, and
now known as "Slugger" Weins, was
bound over to the grand jury on two
charges of assault and battery in the
sum of $500 in each case. He is
charged with having assaulted two
of the striking bakers, Edward Kiefer
and Floyd Wickline, on the night of
August 3. His bond was signed by
M. O. Burns, Charles B. Howard and
Clarence Rieman. Mr. Howard is
manager of the Purity Company, and
the connection may readily be recog
nized.
DEMOCRATSENDORSE
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Reaffirm Action of National
Party at State Conven
tion in Columbus
Headed by T. J. Donnelly, chair
man, and M. L. Brown, secretary, of
AUTO RACE By
One-Lunger and Two-Lunger
Machines
FUNNIEST THING YOU EVER LOOKED AT
Special Added Attraction
Horse Shoe Pitching Contest
By PETER PAUL BOLI
AND HIS CELEBATED PITCHING TEAM
DANCING
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRHS1
COLUMBUS (Special)—Predict
ing that the 82nd renewal of the
Ohio State Fair at Columbus,
August 29-September 3, will be the
Governor
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of
New York, who spoke in Columbus
following the convention, invited Mr.
Donnelly and other representatives of
organized labor in Ohio to confer with
him on subjects affecting the welfare
of the wage earners. Governor Roose
velt manifested sympathetic interest
in the program to enact an old age
pension law in Ohio. He said that he
co-operated with the agencies that
made possible a similar law in New
York, and that he would aid in what
ever manner he could be of service
to those fostering old age pensions in
Ohio.
The many prominent democrats and
republicans in Ohio who have asso
ciated themselves with the Ohio Old
Age Pension Conference is splendid
assurance that this legislation will be
strongly supported when it comes be
fore the general assembly by initia-
Last Big Outing of the Season—Fortieth Annual
Auspices Co-Operative Trades and Labor Council
Monday, Sept 5th, Fair Grounds
Fun for Everybody Bring the family and make a day of it
T"^*nw
GOVERNOR URGES OHIOANS
TO ATTEND STATE FAIR
White
greatest Fair in Ohio's history,
Governor George White, in a pro
clamation, urges all Ohioans to at
tend.
"Through the passing of the
years," the governor says, "the
Ohio State Fair haw forged to the
front and today it stands pre-emi
nently as one of the largest, one of
the greatest, and one of the most
educational fairs in America.
the Ohio Old Aged Pension Confer
ence, representatives of the State
Federation of Labor and Fraternal
Order of Eagles, presented to the
democratic state convention officers
in Columbus last week, the plan to
enact an old age pension law in Ohio.
The convention went on record re
affirming the plank in the platform
adopted by the democrats at their
national convention in Chicago, which
provides for old age pensions by state
legislation.
"This great exposition brings to
gether the choice products of soil,
brawn and brain representing not
only agriculture, but to a degree,
every line of worthy human en*
deavor in our state. The latest im
provement and conveniences will be
on exhibition.
Presents
Progress
"The Ohio State Fair gives to
the citizens of this State the oppor
tunity to present tneir progress in
manufacture, in all branches of in
dustry, in everything that pertains
to the advancement and welfare of
the people and in everything that
pertains to the progress of industry
and life.
"To render this service to the
community and to its people, the
State Fair management will make
every effort to present the class of
things that will cause others to im
prove those things which they see
on exhibition.
"It is a pleasure, as Governor of
the great state of Ohio, to extend
ai. invitation, not only to our own
citizens, but to all who are inter
ested in the progress and develop
ment of agriculture, industry, com
merce, education and art to come
and participate in the greatest Fair
in Ohio's history."
tive petition next January. Governor
George White has publicly announced
he will sign an old age pension meas
ure, and has discussed the law spon
sored by the Ohio Old Age Pension
Conference,
Chairman Donnelly, of the confer
ence, reports nearly all of the dis
tricts have been organized and that
petitions are now in circulation. When
filled and notarized they are to be
returned to State Secretary M. L.
Brown in Springfield. Three type
written copies of the signatui'es are
to accompany each petition. This will
be done so that careful check may be
made of the names. It will be necs
sary to circulate supplemental peti
tions next year so that the law may
be submitted direct to the voters of
the state if the general assembly
fails to pass the bill. Those who sign
this year cannot sign the supplemen
tal petitions nexit ye^r. Chairman
Donnelly says if the signatures are
secured in specially assigned districts
the work will be much easier. Partic
ularly is this true of counties that
have large populations.
Local unions are urged to name old
age pension and non-partisan political
campaign committees to co-operate
with the Ohio State Federation of
Labor in the campaign to be conduct­
Fireworks Display
GORGEOUS AND SPECTACULAR
STARTLING AND THRILLING
NEW STUFF
WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE-
Afternoon & Evening
10 Piece Orchestra
AMUSEMENTS, GAMES AND CONTESTS OF
ALL KINDS
O YOUNG AND OLD
&$****?&?••^1 "yf?'
7*1 ?r
ed by labor this fall. Special empha
sis is laid on the necessity of electing
candidate# friendly to labor.
District of Columbia Idle
Swamp Relief Fund Mgrs.
Washington.—The welfare commit
tee charged with administering the
$350,000 jobless relief fund appro
priated by congress for the District
of Columbia was swamped with more
than 3,600 applications for help dur
ing the first week of the committee's
existence. When the headquarters
epened at the beginning of the sec­
tf1^
FAREWELL
To Hamilton 'a Leading
Boys' Department
"Of HEN the Strauss Clothing and Shoe Co.
close their doors, our Boys' Depart
ment will also be but a pleasant memory to
Hamilton mothers. From the very begin
ning of this
Quitting Business Sale
we made very drastic reductions. Now
comes a tremendous cut—and still lower
prices for school opening. Mothers, here's
a break—
ALL OF OUR BOYS'
LONG PANTS and KNICKER SUITS
REDUCED TO
ond week, more than 1,000 needy per
sons were lined up demanding assist
ance.
NO MORE RATS
or Mice after you use BESTYET.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a pack
age and prove it. Rats killed with
BESTYET leave no smell. Cats and
Dogs won't touch it.
50 cent size, 3 oz., is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
75 cent size, 6 oz., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co., 761 East Ave. Phone 3066 and'
A. M. Graham Co., 246 Millville Avenue
Phone 878.
Price
ALL OF OUR BOYS'
SEPARATE LONG PANTS AND
KNICKERS REDUCED TO
Price
ALL BOYS' FURNISHINGS REDUCED
TO Vt PRICE OR LESS
CLOTHJ'VS
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