davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
EDEN ECHOES FOE
Repeats Plea Of Chamberlain for
Press Moderation.

LONDON, May II R.-Anthony
Eden. who resigned February 20 as
foreign minister, again came into the
limelight last night when he surprised
y dinner Of newspaper owners and
writer's by echoing a plea made May
3 by Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain for moderation in press criticism,
particularly in foreign affairs.
Mr.. Eden asked for preservation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Fight Banana Disease.
Fruit companies along the North
coast Of Honduras are fighting .
plague called the banana disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Ceylon tea growers are trying to in
duce the world to drink more tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS MUZZLES
DOGS IN RABIES WAR
Harness Makers Are Besieged by
Thousands Of Pet Owners
for Special Gears.

LOT special Gears.
By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 12.-Minne-
apolis' $500 dogs must be muzzled
starting tomorrow threat of rabies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Three Wheeled Autos.

Owners of three-wheel automo-
biles recently held a big rally in
johannesburg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Retdaed d year
ago at $3o5.
Retailed a year
ago at $265

The pets sky-sof lustrous and tight tcurled-the
pick the early market! The coats slim, straight
and boxy shoulders squared with beveed round
edge; roomy sleeves with banded cuffs showing Won
nets loose bell sleeve collars much smaller fine Sc
lection of styles in black natural lengths
from full-length to fnger-tip
Evening star., 1938-07-17

ington have opened their place at Ko-
pels Point on the Potomac and have
with them DR.. Roland william He'll
Of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sowell of
Washington and their children are
visiting Mrs. Sowell's mother, Mrs
George P. Loker, for this month
Mrs George A. Weschler of Wash
ington is spending the summer at her
cottage on the Chesapeake.
Miss Eileen Virginia Simmons
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Simmons, and Mr.. Ralph Leonard
Henderson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rea-
gan L. Henderson Of Riverdale, Md,
were married June 18 in the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, with the
Rev. Edgar c. Beery officiating.
The bride wore white mousseline de
sole over taffeta, and her picture hat
was of starched lace. She carried a
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Miss Maxine Smith of Washington
was maid of honor, wearing a pastel
blue frock Of organza, with matching
hat, and carrying garden flowers.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SPECIAL ORDERS

We reserved special collection of
these skins for you who wish to
choose your own skins for coats to
be made to special sizes or styles.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Many Activities Of Week
In Nearby Alexandria
Miss Lucie Waring to Wed
Mr.. John Hicks in Home
Ceremony August |.

LEXANDRA. 16Mr and Dabney
Haven Alexandria, announced
marriage of their daughter. Waing
Long Island, N. Y. wedding will
sister Miss while Mr. Allan
Womans College and Mr. Hicks of Lehigh University.
their
headmstress of School, entertained
Wmifred
of New who school executive secretary.
with
Wheaton College june left the
field.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Made With n ~
6 Rows Of n ~
Skins ~ ~
Retailed a year ago at
s265
MADE BY SPECIALISTS =.

MADE BY SPECIALISTS ..
Expert and sound workmanship
assured in these coats made by
furriers who excel in the handling
of seal-dyed-muskrat.
A. HOLLANDER DYED
Every skin was dressed and dyed by
Hollander process noted for giving
skins Give plant texture and
dyeing deep jet black which is
permanent.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

the Rev. Father J. Beavens oficiat-
ing. Only relatives and intimate
friends attended.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore . white ensemble
with matching accessories and q cor
sage Of white roses.
Miss Frances Jameson. sister Of the
bride, was the only attendant, and
wore a pink ensemble and pink roses.
Mr.. Joseph McGuigan was his BROTH
er's best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of Mrs. Edward J.
Conner of Washington. On their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. McGuigan will
live at Sixteenth street and Park
road NV, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Sanders
have as their guest for several weeks
Miss Mary s. Dement, Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petit and
their daughter, Miss Olive Petit, OF
Washington will be entertained at
dinner tomorrow by Capt and Mrs
William Huseman at their place on ST.
Patrick's Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Towill of Wash
Evening star., 1938-07-17

of Northwood Park left Friday for
three weeks stay in Tennessee.
Mrs. Herbert A. Chamberlain Of
Woodside Park entertained at bridge
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. John Ballard and Son
Staying at Lake Ontario.
Mr.. John Ballard Of Wynnewood
Park and his son. Jack, are spending
this month at Lake Ontario
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhees e. Burket have
with them, at their home in Linden,
Mrs. Burket's mother, Mrs Leah E.
Tenant; her sister, Miss Marion
Tenant, and niece, Miss Patricia
Stansell of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at
their home in Northwood Park for
Mrs. Jessie Dent-Smith of Washing
ton.
Mrs. George Lyman Clarke enter
tanned small group at bridge Friday
at her home in Woodside.
Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb and her son,
Eben Whitcomb, jr, Of Seven Oaks
have gone to Ellsworth. Me. for the
remainder of the summer. They will
join Mrs Whitcomb's daughter, Miss
Anne Whitcomb, who has been visit
ing relatives in Ellsworth for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick M. Bronson
Of Wynnewood Park are in Nantucket
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus c. Richardson
and their son. Marcus Richardson, IT.,
have moved from their home in Wood
side, and have taken an apartment
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Ramsdell of
North Woodside are spending the
summer at their cottage at Lusby
on the Patuxent
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Livingston
and their children, John c. Living
ston, jr., and Elizabeth Anne Living
ston, left yesterday for Shoreham
Beach, Md, where they have taken
cottage for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Suter are
now in their new home. at 108 Clark
street in Northwood Park, which they
recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Linkins are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter. Donna Lee Linkins,
at Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Mrs. Albert Davis at her estate on
Breton Bay.
The engagement Of Miss Rosalie
Mattingly, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsley Mattingly of Charlotte Hall,
to Mr.. Sherman H. Smith, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. U. w. Smith of Hollywood.
Md, is announced. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Bean of Great
Mills will entertain tomorrow for their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward johnson OF Washington,
and Mrs. Charles Adams and her
daughter, Miss Nellie Adams of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Ralph Grice and her son,
Frank Grice, of Washington are spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Frank Glib
son Of Hurry.
Miss Adele Brent of Washington
has arrived to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. S. Chapman of
Spring Hill.
The marriage of Miss Geneva jane
son 'and Mr.. Floyd McGuigan took
place July 2 at ST. Dominic's Roman
Catholic Church in Washington with
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Lamb
s118 s148
Refnf1ed Year Pefn;1c1 Yedr
Retdiled d Year =,
Ago at $143
Retdled q Year
Ago at $223

Fashions rejecting the newest trendspenci slim lines
softly squared shoulders small collars The vogue Tor
brown furs beautifully expressed in Caracu Lamb dyed
rich Kaffr brown And grey-another fashion first!
Lustrous Black the favorite away+smart all oc-
casons, hattering to all ages!
Evening star., 1938-07-17


are now in their new apartment at
l543 North Falkland lane In Silver
Spring. having just returned from their
wedding trip. Mrs. Cremen before her
marriage July was Miss Eleene
Therese Register of Savannah. Ga. Mr..
Cremen's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Everhart. whose
wedding took place in June, also have
returned from their wedding trip and
are making their home at 1888 North
Falkland lane. Mrs. Everhart was
Miss Elizabeth Cremen of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Scott of
Woodside Park have visiting them Mrs.
scott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Horst, and her grandfather, Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Newbaum of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Grinder
and their family are in their new home
at 800 Dale drive in Woodside Park,
which they built and designed.
Mrs. Graham Hartley Woolfall en-
tertained Thursday evening at bridge
at her home in Woodside Park in
honor of her house guest. Mrs. Charles
Jameson of Allenhurst, N. j., who with
her daughter Patty has been visiting
her for a week. Mr.. Woolfall has re-
turned from trip by air to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Divine and
their nephew, MIR. James King, sailed
yesterday from New York on a two
weeks cruise to Quebec and the Gaspe
Peninsula and thence to Bermuda.
Miss Getty and Miss Fox
To Return Home.
Miss Mildred Getty and Miss Mar
garet Fox have gone to Ann Arbor,
Mich, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Halleck Fry, the former Miss
Evelyn Olds of Woodside. They plan
to return this week end and will be
accompanied by Miss Fox's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Fox of Tucson, Ariz., who
will meet them at Ann Arbor Miss
Elizabeth Fox will spend several weeks
in Linden visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Fox
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Smith enter
tanned at small dinner party Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl S. Wright OF
North Woodside left yesterday on
months tour of New York and Canada.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton G. HERMAN
OF Woodside Park have visiting them
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Calhoun and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Dora Robbins
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Owsley Vose of Northwood
Park, with her small daughter, Vir-
ginia Vose, left Friday for Lansing,
Mich, where she is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayner. Mr.. Vose
will join them in fortnight and they
plan to take three weeks motor tour
before returning to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. William j. Kettler
have visiting them Mr.. and Mrs
George Keckler of Fairfax. Va. They
also had as their guests this week Mrs.
Kettlers mother, Mrs. Marguerite M.
Fisher of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Meyers are
visiting Mr.. Meyers brother and sis
ter-irr-law. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Meyers, at their home in Detroit, for
10 days. They we're accompanied by
Mrs. Meyers sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, and
their daughter, Miss Pearl Kennedy
of Cranbrook, British Columbia, who
had been their house guest. Mrs
Meyers and her sister had not seen
each other for 18 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn w. Studebaker
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Mrs. H. L. Green Hostess
At Hillandale Party
Entertains at Garden Fete.
Mrs. G. c.. Stagg Gives Tea.
Silver Spring Notes.

RS HENRY GREEN wife Col Green o. A. hostess last
n residence
friends Washington and the Hlandae
daughter Miss Dorothy
Y
Mrs Mrs Gary, for week.
Thursday
Philip Austensen
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Bane, Harrisonburg and Clifton
Forge, Va.
Former Representative M. c.. ALL
good of Alabama, who is now living
in Alexandria, with Mrs Allgood and
their children, Mary Fox and Billy,
left last week for their summer place
at Mentose, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Dowie and
their little granddaughter. Jennie
Amann, are spending the summer at
Wildwood, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Buy Now-Storoee free until Oct. l5th-Con-
venient terms Of payment may be orroneed!

See ond try the fur fohion in the comfortable cool
atmosphere Of oeonditioned Fur Solon-Thd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
LeonardtoWn
Society in
The News
Mrs. Nettie Morgan
Entertains for
Guests.

Y EONARDTOWN, Md, July 16.-
Mrs. Nettie A. Morgan has as
her guest this week her sister
IL in-law, Mrs. J. Roach Abel Of
Washington, and entertained in honor
Of Mrs. Abel Monday evening at a
bridge supper. Mrs. Morgan enter
tanned this evening also, for her niece,
Mrs. Harry Bachman Of Washington.
Miss Betty Lou Holden Of Wash
ington Is spending two weeks with
Evening star., 1938-07-17
'urchases last!
Jap Mink
1858 1858
Retaled Year Retaied Year
loo at S30S ApO at S40S
Refailed a Year
Ago at $495
RetaIed a Year
Ago at $395

Truly ordinary-ofering hundred dollars
ings last years prces It when Jeefs fore
sight in purchasing skins early brings such vaues Made
with lengths of skins worked straight dagonay the
luxurious tuxedo wrap model slim boxy silhouette full
leeved, small collared Offering luxury with practically
you such a coat day and EVENING"
Evening star., 1938-07-17

In Britain, 683 out Of every 100
families had license to use radio
at the end of 1897.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Muskrat sss SstI;S! Dyed
s118 s148
Retaaed a year
ago at $I4S
Retaaed q year
ago at $143

Muskrats ingeniously dyed to lock like Jap Mink
one of the outstanding fur achievements OF the season
that will doube-duty as daytime and evening furs!
Also svertone natural muskrat of fine durable SKINS
in fuength sraighne sihouettes shorter types with
back flare sleeves wide at wrist snugy banded Size
range beginning with junior 10s College girls take note!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1893
TIME FOR A FEW FACTS

While enemies Of the New Deal
are scraping their throats and strain
ing their imaginations to hurl curses
at the Tennessee valley authority Il
might be well 70 set down 4 few
things which IVA has done
Il has furnished worthwhile en-
ployment to many thousands of peo-
pie; steady employment. except as in
terrupted BY utility injunction suits.
Il has met all labor questions in a
manner which labor unions approve.
1t has materially raised the wages
formerly prevailing in that region.
It has lowered markedly the high
rates formerly charged for current
in that and adjoining districts; ana
the effects ST this are fan reaching.
It has put electricity in the reach of
thousands q home-owners Who
scarcely dreamed about it before; and
that has meant a big increase ia the
demand for modern household appli-
ances.
1t has erected some splendid public
works Norris Dam, for instance.
1t has made notable start at
flood control
1t is practicing conservation, rather
than preaching it,
And it IS prepared to 20 on with
all these gains and services, which
viii pay at the last for themselves
These are not matters Of argument.
They are matters Of fact, record, his
tory. They mark the IVA as one Of
the great and benehcent works Of the
New Deal which must not Be de-
stroyed to satisfy anyone's private
grudge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
MURPHY, FORD AND coUzENs

Governor Frank Murphy, Of Michi-
gan, has done dramatic and spIen-
did thing. He has appealed to Henry
Ford To take the lead in establishing
an annual minimum wage system,
which the governor believes can be
spread throughout the United States
His plea to Ford Is based on the fact
that Ford set the $5 day minimum
wage il his plant, beginning in 1914
It is a striking, stirring appeal It
focuses attention on the subject, if
nothing else. It has a chance-not a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

Denial of employment to older
workers is more and more in the
limelight.
Such job discrimination comes close
home to all wage earners, even the
younger men and women.
For the youngsters in their TWEEN
ties will be in their thirties before
they know it and facing the danger
Of an "age deadline."
In some industries, it is re-
ported workers of 35 are handi-
capped in getting jobs.
For workers Of 40 and beyond, the
situation becomes increasingly Sc
rious.
A New York legislative committee
which has recently investigated the
subject finds discrimination against
the employment Of the middle-aged
"much more widespread than at first
believed"
What to do?
The New York legislative commit
tee urges cooperation of labor, indus
try and government for long-term
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

The horror of Nazism is showing
itself to the world in the wave of
suicides sweeping over Austria.
Scores of people have killed them
selves, partly because they did not
think life worth living under Hitler
regime; more because they expected
to be killed anyway, after period of
humiliation and abuse and torture.
They had good reason for that fear
Concentration camps in Germany have
been torture camps; and, drunk with
their treaty-breaking triumph, the
Nazi experts are doubtless prepared
to break their own record in devilish-
ness.
No count has been kept, but dis
patches indicate that tens Of thou
sands of people have fled from Vi
emma to a refuge in Switzerland. Many
are Jews; but no means all the moss
prominent suicides in Vienna We're
J6OSe Oh kHOWH odlHOllCSs DcdtiliSo .
have run riot in Jewish quarters; the
Jews have been told that they cannot
vote though what use vote is under
Nazism is something yet unexplained.
1t should never be forgotten that
the thing which touched off the Hitler
invasion was the proposal of Chan
cellor Schuschnigg to take vote of
Austrians on union with Germany.
Reports at the time were that a free
poll would have shown at least 70
percent against such union; and GER
tainly Hitler was afraid of such a
maneuver.
The forward rush of Franco in
Spain has been checked for a time
by munitions and supplies received
from "a nearby state" France, of
course. Hitler and Mussolini have
broken every agreement they made
for non-interyention. Thirty thousand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25


.,.;o,,.l,, IL .lu.a,,s : avtron,as Ho
,,;.L4 ~ ho,o ohso,,,oa +ha+ hor
~ ~ ava,,n4 f,on +ho r,,lo
~ n,os4 i.o,a+od ol.r. .o+ors - occa
.,o,, a,.,,;fa.+ ,.;o.;a aoan, a+;s,n =
,.hat,, aa4,,,al +ha+ ia h,,,,a,,
,,,a;, a,,a haan4 sba,1a ,,ax fa,or;sb
a ana;a pa+4o,,,. of +ho,,ah+
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

very good one-of winning Ford's APP
proval; for the great, determining
factor present in the closing days of
1913 is absent now.
That factor was the late James
Couzens. He was the real originator
of the $5 day wage. He not only
proposed it; but rushed it through,
striking while the iron was hot from
the current Of his own zeal The story
goes that Ford wished to let the pro-
posal go over till the next meeting
of the board Of directors; and that
Couzens answered.: "The things we
put over till the next meeting are the
things we don't do" A meeting of
three directors, Ford, Couzens and one
other, was called on the spot; and the
proposition was adopted and publish
ed to the world.
That is the tale, and except for
minor details, it is probably quite
correct.
Governor Murphy has earned the
thanks, not only Of labor, but of all
the nation and of business most of
all, if business had enough real brains
to know it. Win or lose at the mo-
ment, victory at the end is sure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
rogram to combat scrapping of older

program to combat scrapping of older
workers.
"The practice Of consigning active
workers over 40 to the scrap heap
must definitely end,' says State SEN
aeor Livingston, of the committee.
Labor will heartily endorse his re-
mark
Labor, by strongly organizing,
can do much to prevent job dis
elimination for age.
1t is already preventing discrimi-
nation in many industries.
The stronger it is organized, the
more it can do in this direction.
Workers affected by job discrimina-
tion, the New York report said, had
virtually no control over the situa-
tion except in highly uni0nized indus
tries.
Education can be helpful in pro-
tecting older workers jobs.
Contention that older workers are
inefficient can be countered by point
ing out that the older workers ex-
perience and skill make him safer,
more efficient and more valuable.
"There is no evidence that efficiency
of workers in general begins to de-
cline at 40"
This is the report of the national
committee on employment of older
workers, appointed by Secretary of
Labor. Perkins
The committees findings are backed
by those of the New York committee.
These facts need the widest kind of
circulation.
Russia's regime of blood continues.
Eighteen veteran leaders of the
Russian Revolution are executed,
after conviction on charges of treason.
Three things stand forth:
If the men were guilty, Russian
communist leadership is honeycombed
with treason, dense stupidity and
bloodthirstyness.
If they were guilty, the Russian
Revolution las often charged by its
enemies) has been led by degenerate
| types Of men, unworthy of trust OF
respect.
If they were innocent. the Stain
dictatorship has been guilty of as
black a crime as has ever stained
the pages of history.
If the 18 executed men and the
thousands who have met similar fates
in recent years were guilty, Russia
is woefully weak and will prove a
broken reed in the event of war be-
tween the Fascist nations and the de-
mocracies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
SEATTLE MATTRESS FIRMS
ALL SIGN UP WITH UNION

Seattle, Wash (AFLWNs)-All
factories and stores in Seattle where
are made and renovated
now have union employees.
The clean sweep was brought about
through the recent signing of union
contracts with the Mattress Workers
Union by IA additional retail mat
tress manufacturers and renovators.
Tough as they are, some will think
Of these days in years to come as the
good dole days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
RAILROAD
Consultations Considered
By Government

Washington, D. C. GLNS) Two
things stood clear out of the first
railroad conference at the White
House One, the government is seri-
ously considering a compulsory con-
solidation and reorganization of rail
roads. Two, President Roosevelt has
stated definitely that railroad work
ers displaced by such plans must be
taken care Of
1t is the prime task of the railroad
unions to see that the taking care"
is conducted on a human scale, not
on one fixed by Wall street financiers.
Those unions are perfectly aware Of
this fact, and are handling them
selves accordingly. The Railway La
Dor Executives Association has de-
clared it's unalterable opposition to
any wage cuts, and said that the
unions will resist them to the utter
most.
George NJ. Harrison, president of
the association, who attended the
White House conference, said:
"The interstate commerce commits
sion granted $275, 100000 in freight
rate increases to compensate for the
wage increases of $100,000,000 which
had already been offset by reduction
of the operating force. The wage re-
duction proposal is clearly scheme
for debating the workers as there is
no intention of passing the savings on
to the public
Harrison also presented, though
only in outline, plan to have the
government put railroad securities
through the wringer," squeeze out the
water, and then take the roads over on
rental basis, the government to do
the managing. In that way, Harrison
claimed, they could be modernized and
provided with proper equipment, and
the need of laying off workers would
be entirely avoided
Exhibit Surprises President
One exhibit laid before the confer
ence by Chairman Splawn, of the ICC,
brought expressions of frank surprise
from the president The Splawn ex-
hibit showed that on the basis Of rev
enues earned and taxes paid, highway
transportation makes up 75.5 per cent
of our total transportation system;
railroads 20 per cent, while pipelines
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press, 1876
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
WHAT NEXT?

Glass bricks are now being made
in colors and a variety of shapes, in
Guiding squares, rectangles and
curves.