The Butler County press. [volume], December 02, 1938, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
U
ill
No Return Of Nation
To "Good Old Days,"
Says Business Leader
Houston, Tex. (ILNS).—W. A. Har
riman of New York, chairman of
President Roosevelt's Business Advis
ory Council, interpreted the November
8 elections as a return to the two
party system of politics but asserted
that the country would not return to
pre-New Deal conditions.
Harriman, railroad executive, spoke
at a dinner honoring business and in
dustrial leaders and members of the
advisory group.
"I think the elections indicate that
the people are tired of experimenta
tion," Harriman declared. "The Wis
consin and Minnesota results indicate
that.
But I do not see any indication that
the people of this country do not like
the fundamentals of what they under
stood to be the objectives of the New
Deal. I do not see anything in the
elections to indicate there is not going
to be as great a demand for social
security.
"If the business people interpret
the election as being an indication that
this country is going back to the 'good
old days,' I think they are fooling
themselves."
CHRISTMAS SEALS
HCftLTH
Help to ProtectYour
Home from Tuberculosis
HOUSE MOVING
Raising and Shoring
Underpinning
Cellars Dug Under Houses
Cement Work of All Kinds
PHONE HAMILTON 2246
RED THOMPSON
AND SON
Princeton Pike, R. R. 8
0L
Red Jacket
Coal
Anthracite
Pocahontas
Semet Sol v ay Coke
GOOD OLD
v v
GAME LAW BLOCKADE
HELD TO BE ILLEGAL
Columbus, 0.—Wholesale stopping
and searching of autos and their occu
pants at "blockades" set up by the
state conservation division for game
law enforcement were held illegal in
an opinion by County Prosecutor Ralph
J. Bartlett here this week.
Blockades during the present hunt
ing season have resulted in hundreds
of dollars of fines against game law
violators, they disclosed.
Mr. Bartlett asserted that, under
the law, the consent of the person to
be searched must be had and if he re
fuses consent a search warrant must
be obtained.
"Wholesale stopping of motor ve
hicles and searching them and their
occupants in the hope that violations
may be discovered on the part of a
few is nowhere authorized by law,"
he declared.
Farmers Freedom League
Of America Meets Dec. 5
The Farmers Freedom League of
America will meet Monday, December
5, at 7:30 p. m., in the Brookville High
School auditorium, Brookville, Ohio.
The speakers will be I. E. Baker of
Phillipsburg, 0., and Col. William E.
North of Greenville, Ohio. Their sub
ject will be: "American Farmers Have
Spoken in This Election."
Petitions will be circulated:
1. For the repeal of the 1938 Com
pulsory Crop Control Act.
2. To stop importation of farm
products into the United States.
3. To prevent any further hin
drance by the Secretary of Agriculture
to the American farmer.
Congressman-elect Harry N. Rout
zohn will be present.
This meeting is held in the interest
of all farmers. Do not fail to attend
The Farmers Freedom League
of America
I. E. Baker, Chairman.
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
C. N. Teaff, director of public utili
ties, announced that Christmas decora
tions would be placed on the following
streets: High Street from Fourth
Street to High-Main Bridge Main
Street from the High-Main Bridge to
Millville Avenue Second and Third
Streets between Dayton and Sycamore
Streets, and Court Street from Fourth
Street to Monument Avenue. Work
has been started by city workmen and
7,600 decorative lights may be turned
on Monday.
Subscribe for The Press.
Schwenn Coal Company
W. H. STEPHAN, Prop.
COAL AND COKE
5th and High Streets PHONE 23
LOOK-A-HERE!
6%
HUDEFOHLBEER 18
OZ.
WHISKEY SPECIALS OFFERED DAILY COME IN!
ROY SMITH'S CAFE
317 MAPLE WE.. NEAR THIRD ST.
You'll Be With the Big Crowd
at the
DANCE and SOCIAL
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA^ ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
to be given by
Trades and Labor Council
Saturday Night, Dec. 3rd
Moose Auditorium
FLOOR SHOW PUBLIC INVITED
10c
GLASS
And Boy, Is It Kept Right and Served Right! You Bet It Is!
California Wine Drawn from the Barrel 4 Ounces, 10c.
ISIackbcrrv Port Muscatel
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
RE-ELECT FAIR BOARD MEMBERS
WM. C. TAYLOR.
Families Added
To Relief Rolls
Thirty-eight Hamilton families were
added to the Butler County relief load
last week, Miss Isabel Beardsley, com
missioner of the Hamilton Department
of Public Assistance, announced this
week. The Hamilton total is now 974
ses.
M. E. MURRAY JOHrs W.COCHRAN
Maurice E. Murray, Hamilton William C. Taylor, Milford Township
John Cochran, Ross Township, and A. J. Magie, Liberty Township.
A reorganization meeting will be held by the di rectors Saturday, De
cember 10, when officers and committees for 1039 will be named
Monkeys To Dance
Saturday Night
The first dance of the season to be
held by the officers and members of
the Monkey Mutual Aid Society will
occur next Saturday night, in the
Monkey hall, South Monument Avenue.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the committee appointed by
President Bill Blair. Besides the
dancing, lunch and refreshments will
be served for which the Monkey Mu
tual Aid Society always receive thanks
and some congratulations. A 10-piece
orchestra has been secured and if you
like your dancing, come down to the
Monkey hall next Saturday night and
see them pull some of their Monkey
antics. The public is invited, and if
you have a night-off you will have the
time of your life. The admission is
35 cents per couple.
Slight increases were also reported
in Middletown and the townships,
bringing the Butler County total from
926 cases for the previous week to 974
last week.
Middletown added six families to
bring its total to 288, and the town
ships increased their total by four
to 353.
Urge Support For Sale
Of Christmas Seals
Public support of the Christmas seal
sale was urged this week by the But
ler County Tuberculosis and Health
Association,. through its officers and
members.
The problem of tuberculosis and its
prevention is one of the most serious
that confront society today. This
dread disease is something that steals
up on people. They do not even realize
they are in danger.
The Christmas seal %ale is a worthy
cause, looking toward better health of
the entire community and the elimina
tion of all evils arising in the closely
congested districts of our city. Edu
cation is one of the most important
phases of the program for the preven
tion of tuberculosis. Because of the
program it makes possible in this di
rection, the Christmas seal sale should
be supported.
The citizens of Hamilton have al
ways supported the Christmas seal
sale nobly, and they will not fail this
year. The country districts will also
contribute to this worthy cause.
'f
rrv-•-*'•»,
Four directors of the Butler County Agricultural Society (Fair Board)! town, D-l and D-2. Margie Eiselex,
were re-elected Saturday for three-year terms at the election in the courthouse.11164 Central Avenue, Hamilton, D-l.
A total of 542 ballots was cast. Following are the directors elected
TEMPORARY WORKERS
MUST HAVE NUMBERS!
office in the Postoffice Building
MERCY HOSPITAL
Dr. W. Riddle, of Longview Hos-|
pital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will conduct aI
psychiatric and neurologic clinic at the
Mercy Hospital Outpatient Depart
ment on Monday, December 5, 1938, at|
00 a. m.
All patients must be referred by|
their family physician.
TAX LEGISLATION TOPIC
Middletown, O.—W. A. Mills, Co-|
lumbus, director of organization re
lations of the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce, will discuss taxation problems
in proposed legislation to come before|
the next General Assembly at a meet
of Chamber members in Butlerl
County December 7 in the Manchester
Hotel. More than 40 are expected tol
attend the dinner meeting, one of a I
series being arranged in each county|
in the state.
Central Iowa Truck
Drivers Win Strike!
Des Moines (ILNS). Union and
operators' representatives reached an
agreement here givjng victory to cen
tral Iowa truck drivers after a threel
and one-half weeks' strike.
The settlement was approved by a|
full membership meeting of the union.
The strikers were members of Local 90,1
International Brotherhood of Team-I
sters, A. F. of L. affiliate.
Walter L. Stewart, attorney repre-|
senting the operators, and Leo Quinn,|
secretary of the local, said companies
not yet covered by an 11-state truckers'|
agreement would sign immediately,
Quinn said 275 drivers, the last re
maining on strike, had ceased picket
ing. Originally, more than 1,000 driv-|
ers struck. They tied up operations
of approximately 40 "over-the-road'
motor freight carriers and 20 local
transfer firms.
The contract regulates wages, hours
and working conditions. Under its
main provisions, drivers are guarar
teed two and three-quarter cents per
mile for "over-the-road" hauling andl
a minimum of 75 cents an hour for|
loading and work other than driving.
A minimum rate of 60 cents an hour
is provided for hauling done within a
radius of 75 miles of a company's home
office or on round trips not exceeding
150 miles. A rate of 57% cents anl
hour is provided for city pickup and|
delivery.
Labor's Dance and Social
To Be Held December 3
The third annual dance and social to
to be held next Saturday night, De
cember 3, by the Co-operative Trades
and Labor Council will again be held
in the large Moose auditorium, South
Second Street. A good orchestra has
been engaged by the committee for
the dance and the floor show will be
highly entertaining. The public is in
vited. The admission will be 25 cents
and children will be admitted free
when accompanied by parents.
Auto Patents First
Study Subject Of
Monopoly Inquiry
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—Chair
man O'Mahoney announces that the
billion-dollar automobile manufactur
ing industry would be the first eco
I nomic field investigated by his joint
congressional monopoly committee.
O'Mahoney said the investigation
would deal with automobile patents,
and patent pooling, to show how they
"affect the economics of the country,
favorably or unfavorably."
This evidence will be presented by
.he Department of Justice when hear
ings begin December 1, he said.
The hearings, he said, will open with
comprehensive summaries of the na
tional economic situation by Dr. Isador
Lubin, Department of Labor statisti
cian Dr. Willard Thorp, Dun and
Bradstreet economist attached to the
Commerce Department and Leon
Henderson, Works Progress Adminis
tration economist sei*ving as commit
tee executive secretary.
Workers who will be employed onlyl dents such as a sudden increase in
for the holiday rush must obtain social I building costs."
security account number cards, Rob-1
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS
Transfer: Nick Kitsos and Tom Stoi
kos, 20 South Broad Street, Middle
HOME LOAN BANK BOARD SEES
FURTHER BUILDING RECOVERY
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—A fur
ther recovery in residential construe
tion may be expected, the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board reports, pro
viding there are no "untoward inci
The
ert H. Minnich, manager of the Ham-I from various parts of the country, said
ilton office, announced Tuesday. Cardsl appears as if the potential demand
may be obtained at the social security! ^ue to an accumulated housing short
age is now transferring itself into ef
fective demand."
J._„—„
u ^v«y. 9s» w-«- -1 *v4 w *pi
board, in a summary of reports
DRINKERS "BUY BRITISH'
New York City (ILNS).—Fifty per:
cent more British-made whiskey is
consumed in the United States than
in the entire British Empire itself,
says the Beverage Retailer Weekly.
SEE US
IF YOU NEED A LOAN
TO
Build—Improve—Buy
YOUR HOME
David Webb & Sons
IhEBAL
PHONES 48-78. ROSS AT "D"
Your Families and Friends
WOULD YOU
1. like to know how to create MORE jobs for Union
Workers?
2. like to aid in RAISING wage-levels of Union
Workers?
3. like to assist in bringing back PROSPERITY to
America?
e n U Y U N I O N A E U N I O N -M A E
Products and use Union Services!
The Butler County Press offers the Union Label Cata
logue-Directory as a premium with one year's subscription
to The Butler County Press. Every Labor Unionist should
have a copy of it.
The Union Label Catalogue-Directory is a 18-page book
containing a complete list of names of manufacturers of
Union Label and Union-made Products together with the
list of nationally-known firms that use Union Services.
It also contains the facsimilies of all the Union Labels,
Shop Cards and Service Buttons with the names of the of
ficials of the respective National and International Labor
Unions affiliated with the Union Label Trades Department.
The Catalogue-Directory contains a full-page letter from
President Roosevelt, who endorses the principle of the
Union Label, and statements by Matthew Woll, President,
and 1. M. Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer of the Union Label
Trades Department. There are also advertisements of
nationally-known products that were on display at the
first national A. F. of L. Union Label and Industrial
Exhibition.
GET YOUR COPY NOW!
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
Subscribe for
The Butler County Press
(Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year)
HOME,
C. J. PARRISH, Secy.
_jyL
[HEADACHE
Dant let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Alka Seltzer. Find out
for yourself how quickly it will
relieve your every-day ail
ments.
Alka-Seltzer relieves pain be
cause it contains an analgesic
(acetyl-salicylate). Alka-Selt
zer's vegetable and mineral al
kalizers help to neutralize ex
cess stomach acids.
-3
3rd and Court
SINCE
HO iUXOAV
MCAO-A CM I s
SPOTT. OYU O*Y CAME OUR WAV
ALKA-SELTZER
At your drug
store, at the
soda foantaia,
and in 30* and
69* packages fur
home use.
BE WISE-ALKALIZE
i
I
1QRS,
V*-