The Butler County press. [volume], December 08, 1933, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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ALABAMA FIRM
geeks to Lower NRA Scale
For Negro Workers
Washington, D. C. (ILNS)—The
flelma Manufacturing Company, with
headquarters in Selma, Ala., and
branches in several Southern cities,
)|as applied to the NRA for exemption
from the wage scale contained in the
gpde for the textile bag industry.
This company is the one which
ttaused the Rev. E. D. Hughes to be
driven from Selma when he refused
Ip endorse a lower scale of wages
Jor Negroes under the NRA. The
tame company has been working its
Colored employes 12 hours a day for
wage of about 9 cents an hour.
It failed to get its low wage into
Hhe general code of the industry and
low seeks to be exempted from the
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Here's YOUR
OVERCOAT
Or TOPCOAT
GROUP No. 1
GROUP No. 2
Serviceable
Corduroys,
Special
$1.59
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code scale so it can continue to pay
colored people starvation wages.
F. J. Ames, president of the com
pany, visited Washington recently
find became so abusive of NRA of
ficials in trying to get a special wage
scale for "his Negroes" that it is
reported he was forcibly put out of
the office of a high goveraaaent of
ficial.
1933 Smartest Overcoats, tailored by manufacturers of
quality garments, sacrificed in this great sale at these
sensationally low prices.
Double Breasted models in Oxford Grey, Blue Melton,
Fine Boucle and many other choice fabrics. See them
tomorrow, they're real buys!
HATS
YouH say they're big
values! Latest light and
dark colors. Choice—
$1.95
Boys'
Knickers
Roosevelt Halts Stride
On Southern Pacific Ry.
Washington.—President Roosevelt
ordered an investigation of labor dis
putes on the Southern Pacific lines in
Texas and Louisiana, thus halting a
strike called for the following day.
Acting under the railway labor
law, he declared that an emergency
existed and ordered a special board
of three convened to make the in-
in Dunlap's Amazing
SALE
—Values that smash ail
records values you
dare not miss.
SHOES
For men who want
comfort, service and style.
Black or tan oxfords. Ex
traordinary values.
$2-45
SHIRTS
Well made with collar at
tached. All colors including
white. Special.
79c
DIINLAP
$/$
$ $
$
$ $
$
$
$
quiry. During the 30 days allowed
for the investigation the strike must
be held in abeyance.
The president issued his proclama
tion after Chairman Winslow, of the
Federal Mediation Board, reported
that John Williams, a member of the
board, had been unable to compose
the labor differences after eight
weeks of effort.
I
Boys'
Sweaters
All Wool
Special
98c
CLOTHING
fA 18 So.
l/U. Third St.
4 1
15,000 Pennsylvania
Children Leave Jobs
For School Desks
Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)—Approxi
mately 15,000 boys and girls have
been returned to the schools because
of NRA codes barring children under
16 from industry, Dr. James N. Rule,
superintendent of public instruction,
reports. Since the opening of schools
in September these children, who
otherwise would have been working
and attending school only about
eight hours a week, have been in
schools on full time.
National Labor Board
Ends Tannery Strike
Gloversville, N. Y.—The National
Labor Board's proposals for the im
mediate termination of the seven
weeks' strike of 2,000 tannery em
ployes in Fulton county were accept
ed by the operators after two amend
ments had been made which eliminat
ed a proposal for wage arbitration
and for the use of the seniority sys
tem in taking the men back to work,
Subscribe for the Press.
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'SUamcitd
Our Christmas Savings
Club For "1934
Now Forming!
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO JOIN!
SAVI NOS• BAN K & TRUST CO'
•HAMILTON OHIO*
'HOME OP THE ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB'
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HOLBROCK'S
CHRISTMAS
SALE
Ladies' Ties, Pumps
and Straps at re
duced prices
$1.45, $1.95, $2.45
$2.95, $3.45, $3.95
and $4.95
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LADIES'
& HOUSE SLIPPERS
39c, 45c, 59c, 89c
and $1.29
Children's Shoes and
Slippers
89c, 95c, $1.15, $1.35 &
$1.65, $1.85 and $2.25
HOLBROCK
&
3RD ST. SHOE MAN &
& &
^^•rm^-r:
IG
Play
CWlP
SMOT
OPP
R4SMT
FOOT.
fr»»\
TttE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
raphicG
WATCH POSITION OF BALL
IN CHIP SHOT
errors in chip shot fcfay
nnmi
come from the wronf position of
the ball at address. Played off th#
right foot the shot appears much eas
ier to play and gauge. It Is a simpler
matter to judge the exact place wher«
the ball should be hit Furthermore
the ball can be kept low and better
controlled in Its flight. Played further
forward there Is danger of topping or
as often happens slashing Into the
turf underneath the ball. Accuracy
Is needed in the chip and for this rea
son a relaxed stance is a distinct aid
with the hands and wrists doing a ma
jor share of the stroke. The hands
move back only slightly in the back*
swing, the bend of the wrists affording
the force of the stroke. Bobby Jones
above stands with feet close together
in this shot, a factor which aids his re
laxatlon and enables the arms to swing
freely with no sign of a body check.
Bobby swings back slow and keeps
the head down. Many golfers prefer
the stralghter faced irons for this shot.
•. It!!. Ball Sr»aic*t«.—WKC S*nrle«.
Wbitti*r'i Personal Appearance
••In personal appearance John Green
leaf Whlttler, the poet, was tall, erect,
proportionately built, with a frame
rather spare,H his biographer says.
"He walked alertly and with a firm
step. In his later years, after he be
oame bald, he kept the white hair on
the back of his head uncropped. He
cultivated a beard that encircled his
entire face. His forehead was nar
row, high and receding. When his
face, always mobile and youthful, was
in repose, it was rather austere, yet
Ut up with geniality."
Old-Tim* CkimM
Chimes of some pattern were fairly
common In the Sixteenth century, and
accounts rendered for their mainte
nance afford quaint reading. In 1B27
an agreement with one Thomas Love
day shows that he "hath convenaunted
and bargaynd with the Abbot to re
payre the Chyme gonge uppon eight
belles," and the Abbot "proc^-seth to
pay the seld T. L. at the fynlsshement
of his seld tunyable and wokemanly re
payre."
Club for Dogs Only
A Tail-Waggers club 1s conducted In
Perch, West Australia. It is a rather ex
elusive affair, confining Its membership
solely to dogs. Their owners are ex
eluded. The purpose of the organlza
tion is to restore missing dogs to their
owners and as this is accomplished
the dog'a name is enrolled on the mem
berslvip roster.
"Uneasy is the head/' says knowing
No rah, "that wears a last season'*
hat."
©, 1911, B*U Syndicate.—WNU ferrlM.
Read the Press.
.• -pt%rr
olf
Quotas Upheld and Barring
of Filipino Labor Demanded
Immediate effective immigration
restriction of Filipino laborers was
demanded by the 1933 American
Federation of Labor convention,
which reaffirmed the A. F. of L. pol
icy of upholding immigration quotas
and urger congress to resist any at
tempt to liberalize the quot provi
sions. The convention pointed out
that Filipino labor is still admitted
to the United States and its terri
tories without any restriction what
ever"--
Buy Christmas Seals
iChrisfma
Fight Tuberculosis
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q, 3,3, 3,3, 3,3,
1934
XMAS
CLUB
Now Forming
JOIN
TODAl
iPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
H. L. Sanders
W. C. Beeler
Henry Hammerle
Robert Beeler
W. W. Crawford
Brandon R. Millikin
For Use of British Workers
LcfW-Rent Houses Opened
Alder
shot, England.—G. H. Shake
speare, parliamentary secretary, min
istry of health, took part in the open
ing at Aldershot recently of the first
30 of 286 houses which are being
Imperial Alibi
Nero was being reproved for fiddling
while Rome burned. "After all, he re
torted, "it is better than harping on
one's troubles."—Kansas City Star.
(r^\3?1
Association, 1933, Limited.
v
WINTER IS JUST STARTING
MAKE YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE WITH v
STORM SASH and DOORS
They fit on the outside of the openings the same as full opening
screens, therefore giving double protection against the weather, cut
ting fuel costs, giving clear vision, and protection of downpours from
soot and water stains.
COST APPROXIMATELY THE SAME AS SCREENS
Let us figure on your Lumber, Millwork, Roofing and Renovizing
materials and convince yourself as to our prices and gradejf.^
Backed by the Policy of Guaranteed Satisfaction
The Norwood Sash and Door Mfg. Co.
Frank Arlinghaus 486 Emerson Ave.
Local Representative Phone 27
Get Your Name
On Santa's List
Save Any Amount
10c to $10.00 Weekly
47th ANNUAL REPORT OF
The West Side Building
and Loan Association
Second
HAMILTON, OHIO
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
NOVEMBER 27, 1933
ASSETS
Cash on hand $ 122,896.82
Mortgage Loans 4,106,960.01
Pass Book Loans 32,989,26
Furniture and Fixtures 2,250.00
Real Estate 104,138.78
Insurance Paid for Borrowers 2,209.12
Accounts Receivable 25,000.00
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 43,550.00
National Bank
HAMILTON, OHIO
A Conservative Rank of Friendly Service"
TOTAL $4,439,993.99
LIABILITIES
Running Stock $3,730,481.05
Reserve Fund 214,502.32
Undivided Profits 7,393.58
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 485,218.91
Accrued Interest 2,398.13
TOTAL .$4,439,993.99
[DIVIDEND PAID 4ya PER CENT
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000,000
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS
Brandon R. Millikin President
H. L. Sanders Vice-President
W. C. Beeler Secretary
Robert L. Beeler....Ass't Secretary
Henry Hammerle Treasurer-
W :^f(i fK4:
erected by the Workmen's Housing
houses are the first to be built un­
der the 1933 housing act, and they
are to be let at rentals of 9 shillings
and 9 shillings 9 pence, respectively.
One type has two bedrooms and the
other three, while both have batilh
rooms.
Advertise in The Press.,
Ask any of your friends who were
members of our 1933 Xmas Club
of the thrill, the tingling pleasure of
receiving a Xmas club check. And,
it's remarkably easy to join and
carry through! Get your name on
Santa's list for next Xmas.
A
'H
s.*
1$
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