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wm g-s s. k*- *4: i TRADESC0UNC1L The Co-Operative Trades and Labor Council met Tuesday night in regular session. President Chas. Hosea pre sided, and thirty-three answered the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The credentials of Scott Symes, to represent Carpenters' Union for a pe riod of 18 months, and Roman Ver den, to represent the Electrical Workers' Union for three months, were read, received and delegates seated. A communication was read from the Neckwear Workers' Union, Local No. 14350 of St. Louis, Mo. They ask that all ti'ades unionists purchase union-made neckwear, suspenders, belts, garters, arm bands and men's handkerchiefs. Several business cards were enclosed from the H. R. Webb Neckwear and Mfg. Co., of St. Louis, and manufacturers of the above union-made articles. A communication was read from the Summit County Central Labor Union of Akron, Ohio. The communication states that for a number of years the organized labor movement in that city has been striving to organize the xmbber industry. On June 20, 1933, the Summit County Central Labor Union inaugurated an extensive or ganizing campaign, and through sev eral conferences with officials of the India Tire and Rubber Company, the management of the company, located at Mogodore, Ohio, a suburb of Ak ron, the management of the plant agreed to unionize 100 per cent, and notified their employes to join the Rubber Workers' Union. The labor movement in Akron is seeking the support of the entire labor movement to assist in this campaign. On mo 1 L»eal Hamilton Ordinances ORDINANCE No. 3374 An Ordinance to make supplemental appro priations fur the purpose of paying the cost and expense of preparing preliminary plans and specifications for the erecting of a new Municipal City Hall Building in the City of Hamilton, Ohio. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio: Section I: Thai for the purpose of paying part of the cost and expense of preparing preliminary plana and specifications for the erection of a new municipal city hall building in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, the following sums be and the same are hereby supple mentally appropriated for such purpose from revenues of the electric light fund, water works fund and gas works fund, as follows: Item 911.14 $37.r.00 Item 1012.7 375.00 Item 808.G 3T ».00 Section II: That the Director of Finance be and he is hereby authorized to draw his warrants upon the Treasurer of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, for the amounts appropriated in this ordinance in accordance with the pro visions of the Chartec of the City of Hamil ton, Ohio. Section III: This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by the Charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio. Passed: August 2, 1933. R. H. BURKE, Attest: ADELE EDMONDS. Mayor. Clerk of Council. August 11—It ORDINANCE No. 3372 David Webb&Sons FUKERAL HOME PHONES 48 -78. ROSS AT "D" LUMBER—MILL WORK OF Price, Quality and Satisfaction Authorizing the City Manager to enter into a contract with the Froehlich & Emery En gineering Company, Toledo, Ohio, for the furnishing of the necessary engineering services in connection with the enlargement, improvement and construction of the electric distribution system of the City of Hamilton, Ohio. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio: Section That the City Manager be and he is hereby authorized and directed to enter into a contract and employ The Froehlich & Emery Engineering Company, of Toledo, Ohio, to furnish the necessary engineering services in the preparation of plans and specifications for the purchase and installation in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, including supervision thereof, of certain improvements and better ments in the distribution system of the muni cipal electric plant. Such improvement shall include the necessary indoor switching and regulating equipment, necessary buildings for Substation No. 1, and necessary transforming and regulating equipment for street lighting circuits now located in the old power plant on North Third street: the necessary materials and equipment for transmission circuits the necessary substation materials, distributing and voltage regulating substation equipment and materials and necessary materials and equipment for distributing circuits. We are quoting as always, very atlractive prices on material* for renovizing work, large or small —BUY IN AUGUST— And take this advantage for supplying your winter needs of roofing, storm sash, insulating, or that new building you are coutt-niplatiiu THE NORWOOD SASH & DOOR MFG. CO. Section II: That the said contract shall provide that the compensation of The Froeh lich & Emery Engineering Company shall be seven (7) per cent of the total cost of the improvement. Section III: That for the purpose of pay ing the cost and expense provided for in said contract that there be and is hereby appro priated for that purpose out of^ the moneys heretofore appropriated a sufficient sum of money to pay said seven (7) per cent of the total cost of the improvement. Section IV: This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after the earliest period allowed by the Charter of the City of Hamilton. Ohio. Passed: August 2, 1933. R. H. BURKE, Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, Mayor. Clerk of Council. i FRANK AKLINGHAUS, Local Representative 1S5 Fmerson Avenue Phone 27 tion the communication was received and ordered complied with. Charles Nick, a representative of the Miners' Union of Pineville, Ken tucky, submitted his credentials and was admitted to the meeting-. After being allowed the floor, Bro. Nick told the delegates the conditions that now prevail among their members and families, who are blacklisted in Har lan and Bell counties. He appealed to the delegates for old clothing and shoes for the miners' families. On motion the request of Bro. Nick was ordered complied with and council will attend to the shipping of the goods. Chas. Bales, salesman for Bonus Tobacco Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, manufacturers of "Bonus" scrap to bacco, visited the labor temple be fore the meeting and presented President Charles Hosea with several packages of chewing tobacco which is union made. Bonus scrap chewing tobacco is a new product, and is being introduced in Hamilton by Bales. The Hamilton bus drivers reported that a good deal of complaint is being made about routing and working con ditions on the new system. The driv ers report that they are compelled to eat their meals while on the run, and get no time off for eating. This, they say, is dangerous to the public and also to the passengers. Ar rangements they also say can be made to give them a few minutes to eat their meals. The stationary engineers reported that all of their members are work ing. Machinists report all members loafing. Milk and ice cream wagon drivers report conditions with the organiza tion are in good shape, and members working on the same schedule. The three non-union concerns are still out Molders 283 reported that all mem bers are working.. They want to hold Advertisements ORDINANCE No. 3373 Authorizing and directing the City Manager to employ Architects to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the erection of a new Munirpial City Hall Building in the City of Hamilton, Ohio. JBE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio: Section I: That the City Manager be and he is hereby authorized and directed to employ fieorge Barkman, Fred G. Mueller and R. E Smith, architects, of Hamilton, Ohio, to pre pare preliminary plans and specifications for the erection of a new municipal city hall building in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, at a cost not to exceed $1,500.00. Section II: That for the purpose of paying the cost and expense provided for in said con tract that there be and is hereby appropriated for that purpose from the proceeds of the sale of bonds issued or to be issued for the purpose aforesaid, or from moneys to be appropriated for such purpose, a sufficient sum of money to pay said compensation. Section III: This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by the Charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio. Passed: August 2, 1933. R. H. BURKE, Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, Mayor. Clerk of Council. August 11— It RESOLUTION No. 7317 Establishing the center line grade of Pleasant Avenue, between Clinton avenue and the South Corporation Line of the City of Ilam ilton, Ohio. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio: Section I: That the center line grade of Pleasant avenue, from Clinton avenue to the south corporation line of the City of Hamilton Ohio, shall be as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point at south line of Clinton avenue at an elevation of 596.96 feet above sea level thence south on a descending grade of 0.172 feet in 100 feet for a distance of 650 feet to an elevation of 595.84 feet thence south on an ascend ing grade of 0.28 feet in 100 feet for a distance of 324 feet to an elevation of 596.75 feet. Section II: This resolution Bhall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after the earliest period allowed by the Charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio. Passed: August 2. 1933. R. H. BURKE, Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, Mayor, Clerk of Council. August 11—It LEGAL NOTICE Printed copies in leaflet form of Ordinance No. 8877 passed by the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, on August 2, 1933, are on file in the office of the Clerk of Council for inspection, said ordinance being, "An Ordi nance amending Sections 58.2050, 58.2113. 58.2210 and 58.2115 of the Hamilton Municipal Code of 1931, relating to plumbers arid sewer builders, and repealing existing Sections 58.2050, 58.2113, 58.2210 and 58.2215," effective on and after September 2 ,1933. August 11—It ADEI.E EDMONDS Clerk of Council LEGAL NOTICE Printed copies in leaflet form of Ordinance No. 3378, passed by the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, on August 2, 1933, are on file in the office of the Clerk of Council for inspection, said ordinance being, "An Ordi nance amending Section 47.4012 of the Hamil ton Municipal Code of 1931 and enacting new Sections 47.4020, 47.4021 and 47.4022 supple mentary to existing Chapter 47. relative to plumbing and repealing existing Chapter 47.4012," effective on and after September 2 1983. August 11—It ADELE EDMONDS. Clerk of Council i-! '*. two meetings per month instead of one, and on the 1st and 3rd Satur days. The trustees were instructed to make the necessary arrange ments. Musicians report that they are con tinuing their campaign to unionize the non-union musicians. The lady band contiuues to be non-union. MONKEYS PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC A committee has been appointed by the Monkey Mutual Aid Society No. 1, to make the necessary arrangements for their annual basket picnic. The picnic will be held at White City Park south of Hamilton, on Sunday, Au gust 27. Monkey picnics are always well attended by the members, their families and their friends. The committee is now busily en gaged in arranging some interesting amusements. The committee on arrangements is as follows: Fred Held, chairman. George Fink, secretary. John Zimmers, treasurer. Mark Schawe. Philip Lentz. Carl Gradolph. CI if Gradolph. Wm. Bisdorf. Announcement of amusements and entertaining features of the outing will be made later. COUNTY PICNIC NEXT WEDNESDAY Committee members of the county granges and farm bureau are making elaborate plans for the annual county picnic to be held this year, morning and afternoon, August 16, at Le Sourdsville. There will be recreation for young and old alike and every body is invited to attend. Members of the committee, headed by R. T. Brown, are Mrs. Walter Ralston, Mrs. John McGreevey, Mrs. Ben Van Gordon, Carl Engel, Harry Kolb, Edwin Vizedom, Mrs. S. L. Graves, Frank Marts and William Shollenbarger. COUNCIL CHANCES PLUMBERS' CODE At the last meeting, city council passed an ordinance amending several sections of the present municipal code relating to plumbers and sewer build ers. These amendments include raising of the license fees for master plumb ers from $5 a year to $25 a year, and several other minor changes. PATER TREASURER STATEEAGLES Hamilton members of the local lodge of Eagles and their ladies who were in Cleveland attending the con ventions of the grand aerie and state aerie, which closed their sessions Sunday and Monday of this week, re spectively, returned Monday and Tuesday. The delegates reported both conventions the greatest in the history of the lodge. The Hamilton delegation was much pleased at the honor conferred on one of their members, Judge Alphonse Pater, who was named treasurer of the state aerie. Those attending from Hamilton were: M. O. Burns, past grand worthy president Mr. and Mrs. Harry Het terich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Berk, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doellman and family, Charles Schrichte, Ben Hil bert, Judge A. J. Pater and George Brandhoff. —and the Worst is Yet to Come THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS TAX COLLECTIONS EXTENDED Butter county treasurer, Joseph H. DuBois, announced this week that the state tax commission has granted a further and final 10 days' extension of the period for collection of real estate taxes. The county commissioners had ex tended the time for tax collections to Juy 20, and a previous appeal to the state commission gave property owners until August 10, without pen alty. The announcement Monday extends this collection period to August 20. MRS. MOZART OPENS ESTABLISHMENT A new establishment of much in terest to the ladies of Hamilton has just been opened at 1207 High street and will specialize in di'essmaking, tailoring, remodeling and relining. Fur coats will be remodeled and there will be specializing for stout figures. This new establishment will be con ducted by Mrs. Mozart, who comes direct to Hamilton from Hollywood, California, where she has had much experience in her line of work among the fashionables there. Mrs. Mozart extends a most cordial invitation to the ladies of Hamilton to visit her and get her prices, and any information they may seek. UNIONISES The India Tire and Rubber Com pany of Mogadore, Ohio, a suburb of Akron, has signed agreements with the Rubber Workers' Union, and are 100 per cent unionized. The Central Tire Company, Central avenue and Chestnut street, Senger Bros., pro prietors, are the Hamilton India Tire dealers. Trades unionists needing new tires should look into the new union made product. LABOR TEMPLE IS BEING REPAIRED Carpenters, plumbers, plasterers, electrical workers and painters have volunteered to repair some parts of the labor temple, which has long been sadly needed. Much of this wdfrk has already been done, and in a few days a big change will be noticed in the building. All of the supplies have been donated by local dealers and their names will be published later. $10,000,000 Job Relief Fund Asked in Colorado Assembly Denver.—A $10,000,000 bond issue "to allay distress and unemployment" and "prevent social upheaval and in surrection" in Colorado was provided in the first house measure introduced in an extraordinary session of the general assembly which convened here. Receipts from sale of the bonds au thorized by the bill would go into the Colorado unemployment relief fund, which the feature would create. The bill provides $2,000,000 for direct re lief and $5,250,000 for highways. The remained would go to construction of a state hospital and to municipal ities. HELP THE MINERS Thousands of miners and their fam ilies down in Harlan and Bell coun ties, Kentucky, are without food and clothing. The miners are blacklisted by the coal operators and condition are reported as terrible. No food, no clothing and no caskets in which to bury their dead. That is the report of Charles Nick,, who is in Hamilton addressing the different labor unions and appealing for old cast-off cloth ing. Anyone having clothing that they can spare are requested to bring them to the labor temple, and the central body will see that the goods are packed and sent to the miners and their families. Children's cloth ing is very much in demand. Give what you can and do it now. Winter will be here soon and the miners and their children should be protected. LABOR DAY PICNIC COMMITTEE Following is the personnel of the Hamilton 1933 Labor Day celebration committee: Charles, Hosea, chairman. Mabel Warren, secretary. Chas. Chapen, treasurer. Grounds—Chas. Chapen and mem bers of Carpenters' Union. Advertising, Big Wheel, Fireworks and Concessions—Stanley Ogg and Edw. Weiss. Candy Wheel—Chas. Butts and members of Stationary Engineers' Union. Ice Cream—E. Nicholas and mem bers of Plumbers' Union. Country Store Charles Baynes, Robert Service and members of Ma chinists' Union. Lunch—Mrs. Lottie Rosson and members of Women's Union Label League. Korno—Otwell Condon and members of Milk Wagon Drivers' Union. Dance—Ike Jarrett and members of Stage Employes' Union. Soft Drinks—Chas. Mignery and members of Molders' Union 68. The auto committee will be ap pointed at the next meeting. JUMP MEMBERSHIP IN UNION DRIVE New York City (ILNS)—To enable garment workers to obtain the full benefits to which they are entitled under the national industrial recov ery act, the United Garment Work ers of America is carrying on an in tensive organization campaign which has already brought splendid results. The organization drive has been one of the most successful ever conducted by the union, and has resulted in the chartering of ten new local unions, and large increases in the membership of practically every local within the jurisdiction of the organization. "In the school of experience you don't get a sheepskin you grow your own to replace the fragments re moved." For a Complete UNION Job of LABOR DAY COMMITTEE Reports from the sub-committees of the Labor Day picnic, everything will be in readiness on September 4^ Several communications were read concerning amusements and conces sions. The committee will meet again next Tuesday night. E. C. MEETING TO BE HELD LATER DATE Washington, D. C. (ILNS)—Meet ing at the A. F. of L. executive coun cil, scheduled to have been held at Atlantic City, August 8, has been postponed to September 5, without specifying the place of meeting. Best available information is that the meeting will be held in Washington, due to the fact that the recovery ad ministration is demanding the almost constant presence of many labor of ficials in Washington. —anl PRINTING to buy a genuine ll^atrola at the old low price, lflurry! Demand Both The Heatrola Dealers in Hamilton: GRIMMER & LONG 110 Main GEO. KREBS SONS 3rd & Court FAHRNEY-MARTINDALE 237 Court LOWENSTEIN FURN. CO. 3rd & Ludlow & Typographical Pressmen's Label CI Nonpareil Printing Co. 326 Market St., Phone 1296 Hamilton, Ohio Money More Plentiful As First Code Wages Are Paid Charlotte, N. C. (ILNS)—First payments to mill workers under the cotton textile industry's code is mak ing money more plentiful in Carolina miii towns and is increasing retail store business. The code went into effect July 17 but virtually all mills in this section hold back a week's pay, so the first payments under the code were not made until July 29. Thousands of workers received in creased wages to conform with the minimum scale of $12 for a 40-hour week, while skilled workers in a num ber of mills are reported to have been paid varying increases. Subscribe f«r the Press. Reasonable Fur Coats Remodeled Dressmaking, Tailoring Remodeling, Relining MRS. MOZART Specializing For Stout Figures 'A •si A 1207 E. High St. HAMILTON, OHIO &A your last ogg»ortunity 4