The Butler County press. [volume], April 19, 1935, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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TRADES CODNCIL
The Co-Operative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night with
thirty-two delegates answering the
roll call. President Charles Hosea
presided.
The credentials of Joe Gallagher
and Clarence Sunemann, of Carpen
ters' Uiiion Wiley Davis, of Common
Laborers' Union Ross Moore, of
Plumbers' Union Lemon Bergen,
Frank Kimple and Wm. Mignery, of
Molders' Union 283, were read, receiv
ed and delegates seated.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A communication was read from
Carpenters and Joiners' Union No.
1681, of Bagalusa, La., in which they
request that the local organizations
help them in their drive in buying the
products of the White Wood Products
Company, manufacturers of wash
boards, ironing tables and steplad
ders. All of their products are union
made. On motion the letter was re
ceived and turned over to the dele
gates of the Woman's Union League.
A letter was submitted by Presi
dent Hosea, it being in reply to his
letter to Governor Martin L. Davey,
in which the governor thanked him for
his kind letter in behalf of John J.
Steele. Governor Davey stated he
would give Steele his serious con
sideration. The same was received.
A lengthy report from Thos. J.
Donnelly, secretary and legislative
agent of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, was read and received.
Mr. Joseph Mai*r, attorney, was al
lowed the floor and in an interesting
manner gave the delegates a talk on
the benefits of the Community Chest,
and asked their assistance in the
coming drive. He received a unani
mous applause at the end of his talk.
The brewers repoi'ted several beer
agencies distributing beer locally with
non-union drivers.
GEO. KAPPEL
Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Relining.
162 N. Street. 1787 W. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
SEE US
IF YOU NEED A LOAN
TO
Build—Improve—Buy
YOUR HOME
jfV
mrzzjsmE. 4J
[FEDERAL SAVINGS
ffljl AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF HAMILTON
C. J. PARRISH. Secy.
3rd and Court
iulj£
chocolate,
granulated
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report business somewhat poor.
Machinists report some of their
members went to woi'k.
Plumbers report they have a new
agreement.
Bartenders report they are starting
a club room of their own, and here
after hold their meetings there. Their
club rooms will also be used for school
ing the younger members.
City employes report some of them
working part time.
A new committee to work in con
junction with the Izaac Walton League
on non-pollution of streams, was ap
pointed. George Tanbush, chairman,
Clarence Sunemann and Lamar Ber
gen were appointed by President"
Hosea.
CIVIL SERVICE
EXA!
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open com
petitive examinations as follows:
Junior aquatic biologist, $2,000 a
year, Bureau of Fisheries, depart
ment of commerce.
Associate aquatic biologist, $3,200
a year assistant aquatic biologist,
$2,600 a year, Bureau of Fisheries,
department of commerce.
Associate engineer (soils mechan
ics), $3j200 a year assistant engi
neer (soils mechanics), $2,600 a year.
Medical guard-attendant, $1,620 a
year, Public Health Service, for duty
at federal prisons.
Fuli information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary of
the United States Civil Service
Board of Examiners, at the post office
in this city.
GRAND RESTAURANT
Under New Management
The Grand Restaurant and Cafe,
which has been closed for a few days,
has reopened and under entirely a new
set-up and management this week.
Gene Wohrle and Chester McCarthy,
who have had much experience in the
restaurant and cafe business, will
have charge of the management. Both
are well known about the city and
have a wide range of acquaintances.
Their friends and the public are invit
ed to pay them a visit, and with a
guarantee of serving them the best
in home cooking at all timeis. Noon
lunches and short orders, including
some well known lager beer on
draught and in bottles will also be
served.
The new managers of the place ex
pect to make the Grand Restaurant
and Cafe one of the leading bright
spots in the city.
CASH RELIEF DELAYED
The substitution of cash relief in
place of grocery orders to relief cli
ents in Butler county will not be made
until May 1, Kenneth A. Browning,
relief director here, stated Tuesday.
J)n ovet P.00 ccoftifiif tekwAh, tfiU
lNGBEDl^T3 b-cr 2 ib5
Caku"AtoCtmi aSumj"
fudge CA^E
.,Te. 1,4 cup bitter
U cup
sugar-
suga
r,
milU 1 cup flour,
2
vanitta.
tsp. baking po* ^er and
Melt
chocolat ^at
add to butter 2 tbs.
A
This handsome table-top range No. 523
Estate is the most popular model in the big
Estate line. Not the lowest in price, nor yet
the highest, but in size and equipment-, it seems
to perfectly suit the requirements of the avm
age family. Equipment includes a big Fresh*
Air Oven, heavy rock-wool insulation, oven
heat control, Estate Leveracks, drawer-type
broiler, roomy cooking top with non-slamming
cover, two big utensil drawers. Full porcelain
enamel, of course, with chromium trim. An
outstanding value at today's price of $88.73.
Estate Gas Ranges are made in Hamilton
by Hamilton workmen. They are sold by:
add
B»keinS''" set heat control
and floured. Bake 25 rain.
375. Preheat 15 min.
Two hundred cooking-school audiences can't be wrong. This luscious Fudge Cake will make just as
big a hit with your family and friends. And you don't need to attend a cooking school to l&arn how
to make it. Just follow the above recipe. You can bake an Estate Fudge Cake successfully in your
old range- but
K-R-EB-S FAHRNEY-NARTINDALE SP0ERL HOWE. CO.
LOWENSTEIN FURN. CO. GRIMMER & LONG
The change was originally expected
to take place about April 15. The
delay was caused by the large amount
of clerical work which the change
necessitates.
UP ANOTHER NOTCH
At the regular meeting held by the
Ohio State Federation of Labor in
Columbus, Ohio, last Sunday, Stanley
Ogg, of this city, went up another
notch and is now first vice president
of the state organization. Stanley
has always been an eager and
staunch worker, for the cause of la
bor, and his loyal friends will be pleas
ed to see him elected president at the
next convention of the federation,
which he rightfully deserves.
CHEST DRIVE
"All teams and every committee in
the 1935 Community Chest campaign
organization is complete," stated
J. A. B. Lovett this week. The chair
man pointed out that campaign rec
ords show that this is the earliest com
pletion of the volunteer army of sales
men in the Community Chest in the
past several years. "The response to
the call for help this year," stated
the chairman, "is the best evidence
that could be produced to show the
confidence in which the chest move
ment is held in Hamilton."
The campaign personnel ready for
the opening, April 22, is approxi
mately the same in number as that
of the 1934 drive according to fig
ures at chest headquarters, and will
include about 325 volunteers. Two
hundred of these are in the ranks of
the business and residential groups
and divided into 32 teams, the last of
which were completed yesterday eve
ning. Others in the solicited group in
clude 60 plant captains in the em
ploy division and 18 members of the
schools groups, and 25 serving on
the special gifts committee. Other
campaign committees include the
planning committee, the publicity com
mittee and the speakers committee.
Instruction Meetings
Chairman Lovett pointed out Tues
day that the rest of the week would
be devoted to instruction meetings
and tc assignment of territories, with
some solicitation already in progress.
Chairman C. F. Geckeler, of tha
schools committee, issued instructions
to building solicitors Tuesday, and
the work of the special gifts commit
tee has been in progress since early
last week.
Harry Walsh, a member of the
speakers committee, addressed 75
members of the Eagles' Lodge at the
regular meeting Monday night.
Members of the organization voted
their individual and collective support
to the campaign, and as a part of their
co-operation announced that they
would sponsor a benefit dance soon,
the entire proceeds of which will be
given to the chest.
Joseph Marr, another member of
the speakers committee* addressed
nd fill cup with milk,
egg i"
cop a
Sugar,
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Mix together fl
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THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
the delegates of the Co-Operative
Trades and Labor Council at their
regular meeting Tuesday night. Marr
delivered a splendid talk on why the
trade unionists should support and
assist in the chest drive.
EAGLES NOMINATE
SIXTH
Nominations of officers, for election
May fi. were made by members of
Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, meeting at the Eagles'
temple, South Second street, Monday
night.
Nominations are as follows: Clar
ence Hazlett, worth/ president Louis
Pfirman, worthy vice president Stan
ley Codrey, worthy chaplain Harry
W. Hetterich, secretary Henry E.
Yordy, treasurer Albert Yordy and
Earl Maus, worthy conductor W'illiam
Thomas, inside guard Charles Diefen
baeher, trustee, and Dr. Harry F. Deu
bel, Dr. Henry Krone, Dr. Louis Wf.
Schneider and Dr. Edward Cook,
Aerie physicians, two to be elected.
Ballots will be filed at the temple
May 5 from 2 until 8 p. m. Following
the nominations Harry Walsh spoke
on behalf of the Hamilton Community
Chest. The organization voted to give
the social committee permission to
hold a dance on some Saturday night
in the near future, the proceeds to
be turned over to the chest.
Visitations were planned for Leb
anon, April 2o, and Middletown, April
30. The membership and outing com
mittees will meet at the temple next
Friday.
REALTORS MEET
The regular meeting of the Hamil
ton Real Estate Board was held Mon
day afternoon at the Chamber of
Commerce with Marc E. Wei liver,
president, as chairman.
In view of the improved outlook
in real estate, a committee composed
of George McCilliard, Ralph Asbury
and J. C. Clawson was appointed to
investigate plans for re-establishinu
of the listing bureau whereby a per
son in selling a parcel of property
may list it with one realtor and haw
the services of all members of 'h
axneiation if he so desires.
:ii
A resolution endorsing the Commu
nity Chest campaign was passed
unanimously.
It was voted to send dues to the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards and the Ohio Association of
Real Estate Board, so that each mem
ber may work under the term ''realtor"
in connection with his business, a
term which only members of the asso
ciation may use.
BALL TEAM FOR
BUILDING TRADES
The building trades of Hamilton are
going for baseball, so says Chas.
Hosea, a member of the local Plumb
ers' Union. The building trades have
selected some of their best talent for
the team, and have entered the But
ler County Baseball League. It will
be announced later just when the
league will play their opener, and
when they do the Hamilton building
trades team will show their stuff from
the start until the end of the season.
Of course they expect to win the
pennant.
Labor Asks 'Full Crew' Act
For Boston Elevated Lines
Boston (ILNS)—At the request of
union officials, a bill has been intro
duced in the Massachusetts legisla
ture, aiming at the abolition of mul
tiple control on the rapid transit lines
of the Boston Elevated railway, and
calling for the placing of one guard
for each two cars on subway and over
head electric trains. The bill is op
posed by the trustees of the railway
on the ground that it would add $135,
000 annually to the deficit.
To Train Girls For Industry
New Orleans (ILNS)—Two large
power machine shops to train girls
for industry will be parts of the new
L. E. Rabouin Memorial Vocational
School to be built soon. Miss Violett
O'Reilly, now principal of the Francis
KJ
You will wish to support the Hamilton COMMUNITY
CHEST CAMPAIGN.
Federal relief money is available only for dire needs. It
does not provide money to keep hospitals open, to rebuild fam
ilies demoralized by unemployment, to nurse the sick, to pro
tect the young and helpless, to build a worth-while community
environment for our boys and girls.
These services affect the lives of thousands of our
neighbors, whose welfare is our welfare, whose health is our
health, and wrhose troubles may reach into our homes to trou
ble us.
The plan of voluntarily giving small amounts at regular
intervals throughout the year is recommended to employes.
This plan calls for no undue sacrifice but through thousands of
individual subscriptions of a small sum per week, or per month,
necessary funds can be provided to meet the emergency con
fronting us.
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T. Nicholls Vocational School, will be
the principal of the new school. Teach
ers in the trades will re required to
have been in the trade they teach for
at least five years.
Social Insurance Program
Held Needed Immediately
Washington, D. C. (ILNS)—The
house labor committee, in a report to
the house recommending passage of
the Lundeen unemployment insurance
bill, warned that an adequate social
insurance program is immediately nec
essary to "prevent appalling destitu
tion."
The bill would provide permanent
unemployment benefits of at least $10
a week to each worker.
UNION LABOR LIFE MEETING
Baltimore, Md. (ILNS)—The ninth
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Union Labor Life Insurance
Company, Matthew Woll, president,
will be held at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel here at 11 a.m. on April 17.
Business before the meeting will in
clude the election of directors.
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FUNERAL DIRECTOR
LITY
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If s ft sj §i l\
5? I" So 4} St: K 5s 5%
16th Annual Campaign
J. A. B. LOVETT, Chairman
JOS. H. WARNDORF, Vice-Chairman
,952 For the Support of Eight Welfare Agencies
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