davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-30
FARMS FOR SALE,

100 ACRES, UPPER LoUDoUN CO. NEAR
r. z; on hard road; part large oak timber;
old brick house, good shape. needs some
repair; only $1,000 one-third cash. Shown
by appt. Phone 80. BUELL. FARM AGEN-
CY, 130 Washington St, Herndon, Fair
fax Co., Va.
WELL WATERED 269 ACRE STOCK
lonial residence. nicely located: ali T mod
W L. CARTER. Haymarket, Va. 30s
MONTGOMERY CO. FARMS, ALL SIZES.
TowT' homes, Lots. FRANCIS L. THOMP-
Phone @ 444. '" OPEN Gen'E eves. ese'' Rockville Mo
81 ACRES. 10 : ROOM 18th CENTURY
stone and frame house. overlooking and
facing the historical estate OF former
President Monroe excellent condition:
electricity,. bath. heat, basement; old
supply Of water, for alb purposes piped from
spring: tenant house; located in Piedmont
Hunt Club section in Loudoun County, Va,
30 miles from White House
LEWIS SUMMERS, CHI. 2117. l.
200-ACRE FARM. POTOMAC. MD.-HUNT
ctun Sectlon good houses. one Of which
IS modern. Good bank barn. all other
mfeadow beautiful building site is miles
l32 acres with new .6-rm bungalow.
large bank barn. other outbldgs. 100 acres
cultivated. 80 in woods and meadow: fine
stream. Ideal dairy farm. II miles to
o. G. Federal farm loan OF $4,000 at
p-iS pr3cs interest Tod can remain on property.
l acre. modern 5-rm. bungalow (nearly
newl Price. $4,000; $500 cash. balance on
small monthly payments.
BUELL. NJ. GARDNER--J E. KELLY.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
SANDY SPRING, MD.

A lovely home and two acres, beautifully
Handicapped, fine shade and fruit trees,
evergreens. flowers and small formal gar
den. The attractive house. is well back
center-entrance hall, iSt-floor knotty pine
den. big, bright. modern kitchen and
pantry; 4 nice bedrooms and spacious
sleeping porch on 2nd floor; 3rd floor insu-
lated and finished in knotty pine excellent
maids room and bath; Gear garage; oil
heat. This is really an unusual small
downtown Washington. BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1941-05-30
CEDARHURST ON THE
RAW

My all-weather home is offered at less
than Il its original cost; price 81 500 90.
terms Sl,O00.00 cash bal S5250 per
mo. Hobart 1888 or apply Avalon Market,
Shadyside, Md. 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

FIVE 1-ACRE 70 1.s-ACRE TRACTS
between Lee boulevard and Lee highway.
Stream on each tract; $3.50 to $3.50;
SONS, realtors, 1920 Lee highway, CHI.
244O.
Is ACRES, CLEARED. EXCEL. BUY FOR
builder. Touching Fort Foote (road betl,
on proposed Mt. Vernon blvd. HO. 749S.
So OF MANOR CLUB, MD.
3-acre tract UP, S335 per acre; will plan
and build to suit. b. F. BIEBER. SH. $685.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
SUMMER HOMES.

LOVELY NEW STONE HOUSE, DEEP
Creek Lake. Western Maryland; elec.
equipped: 3,OOO-ft. elevation; excellent
roads; 160 miles from washington: bed
rooms; furnished; excellent fishing, boat.
Ing and bathing; lease June to october.
Box 346.C, Star l.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
MOUNT PLEASANT.

2037 Rosemont ave. n.w.-Location and
outlook make this an exceptionally attrac-
tive row house: facing Rock Greek Park;
bath in cellar; large porches and garage;
gas furnace. bargain at $1,000. Make
offer co 1914 Seen any time
Evening star., 1941-05-30
J.WIcToR DIcKEY, WorfieId ll46

OoIORFp-719 3rd ST. NE.-BRICK,
new cond; S100-S3O0 cash. Large
rooms, 2 families. Open. North 6176. |.
700 BLOCK 3rd ST. NE RMS; AND
bath. basmt;; furnace heat newly re-
W. BAILEY, Ma. 1870. --
COLORED-503 COLUMBIA RID. NV. .,
8 rooms. 3 porches, e inclosed); OIL
pm. Decatur 1850.
COIORED-6OO BLOCK QUE ST. N.W;;-6
rms and bath basmt., h.-w.h.; excellent
condition: $3.50 cash, bal. like rent. W. w.
BAILEY. MA. 1870. --
COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY 20 PM.
WEEKDAYS, So PM. -.
S03 Columbia rd-6 rms; auto. neal
Colonial front porch; hardwood noois,
nossible convenience. DE. 1161.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
WOODBRIDGE HEIGHTS

1919 17th st. NE.
New Detached Brick.
-Four bedrooms, two baths. finished Bird
floor. First floor, large living room, din
ing rm.. kitchen, breakfast room and 12
bat$ side porch. Attached garage. Lot
Colt. frontage.
PRICE. S13.95O.
TERMS. TRADES CONSIDERED.
Other Homes Nearing Completion.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 PM.
LOUIS H. HALL, Realtor,
a125 r. I. Ave. NE. HO. 6020.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BIG LOT IN BENNING, NEXT TO FIRE
eng. house, suitable for used car and truck
lot or headquarters for trucking CO. Next
TO gas station. See MR.. DRISCOLL, 400
Hunt pl ne, at cor. MINI. ave. l.
MOUNTAIN ABOVE BLUEMONT, va, 80
miles from Washington: stone house. @
rooms. bath. screened porch; ami: fur
nished: open Friday and Saturday Smith
lane on Mt Weather I'd. MRS. H. RATH-
BONE SMITH Al.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
$14,950.
FASHIONABLE 18th ST.

Today visit these new brick homes
ideally located, near the riding and coun-
cover GOV % fof yourself S i'' how mt much More YOUR YOUR
dollars will obtain for you in this select
new-home community. Our exhibit home,
delghtfully furnished by Howard s. Held,
is open daily for your inspection from 10
am. until dark lust l block north of
Kalmia rd at 1912 10th st. NV.
NJ X STONE. GE o3HT
Evening star., 1941-05-30
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES,
Leo Rocca, Inc,
4301 Conn Ave FrerSop rom
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1910 four-door sedan. super tor
pedo: immaculate: S995. Flood Pontiac,
4221 Connecticut. WO. s4O1.
BUICK 1889 four-door: 10000 miles. i'm
Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut WO. s40i.
BU1CK-Owner forced to sell beautiful
I939 special 2-door. white sidewalks, radio.
condition. AID. 37ss. I2 to s pm. Il
BUICK sedan 4-door 1885: good condition;
Sz cash hcfHs Ga PF.eeSs FA a less than
/ seat. new top, original finish. new tires;
! terms. 2l09 Benning I'd. ne.
BUICK 1910 convertible: cost $3.50; 8
aioinI ma4nthS -3 4Id; radio. heater; new-car con-
II. 5343; after s. SH s173-J
I CADILLAC 1870 ''62''; 10000 mi; SI,Oq5,
Privately owned. no trade. Call shep.
CHEVROLET 1888 4-door sedan: excellent
condition clean interior $50.
e57 Carroll s. Tak Pk.- D G GE. 1900.
zssso Rx sa45 lfts4 oFd2 B% KaIsacT
a dahdT mStor nSag s0g a6aa
Rsr l2E at iNd sa45 1sS5 Gs5 Ne f2tS PA 4S{
n 6ack sh ds GOOD pTs motor tGTn and 'ffsa s4e9
Immaculate throughout; see it. drive it to-
| DAY, only $40.
KENYON-PECK UsED-cAR FAIR.
2S25 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va. CHI qO0O
CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan;
driven carefully; SAC: E-Z terms
a7os GEORGIA Gs sjd AVE. MOTORS oeoo
| CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan;
excellent gray finish, fine motor, very
good goo tires, clean interior and reduced to
fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving ST. NV. Adams $500.
CHEVROLET 1910 special 2-door sedan;
radio, heater. white-wall tires, one-owner
car driven very little and very careful.
new-car condition mechanically and in
appearance: S629. Over 100 other fine
cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Trying
ST. NV. Adams $500.
CHEW 1910 master de luxe 4-dr tr. sedan:
heater, ETC.; carefully driven: $3.50, terms.
CrlsWeH 3l6S 17th ST. NV. DU. 3l6S
CHRYSLER 1897 4-door de luxe sedan;
equipped with radio. heater and overdrive;
original finish ike new; guaranteed 1869.
SCHLEGEL &. GOLDEN,
20 Carroll St, TAX. PIX, D. c. GE 1900.
cHRYsLER 1894 four-door sedan: i'm
maculate: $40; single owner. Flood
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO. S4O1
CHRYsLER 1887 Royal "6" 2-door tour
ing sedan: excellent finish. very good motor.
or pleasure; reduced to S345; 3O-day guar
antee. Car No. 3092-A. L. P STEUART,
INC. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur 1903.
DE SOTO 1910 custom 2-dr. trunk sedan:
radio and heater: one owner: low mileage;
only S759, your terms.
LINCOLN PARK MOTORS,
141 18th st. NE. Atlantic 5000.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
UNUSUAL HOME VALUE.

To any family thinking of making a
change of residence or who has Just come
to washington we offer very unusual Sad
all-brick home with 8 bedrooms which
will all take twin beds. Covered sleeping
porch, super sized kitchen with breakfast
alcove: attached garage: price, S7.450: F.
H. A. terms or subject to l trust with
payments of S31 .64 per month. Schools,
TRANSPORTATION and shopping centers close
by. Telephone Shepherd S069 at once
and arrange TO see this home
Evening star., 1941-05-30

Payments include oil charges as
prescribed by the Uniform Small
Loan Law
Loans made on your own signature. No
security required. No credit inquiries are
made of relatives, friends or employer
Apply in morning and get money the same
day. Just telephone. give US a few facts
then call for the money.
Friendship Personal Loan Co.
$500 Wisconsin Ave-Near Hot Shoppe
Opp. Car g. Bus Terminal
Phone Carl H. Barclay-Wisconsin 1850
STANDARD Loan Service, Inc.
1929 Rhode Island Avenue
Mt. Rainier, Md
Phone HARRY L. HART, Warfeld 4224
Evening star., 1941-05-30
LOTS FOR SALE.

OVER 1880 SO. FIT. IN D. C.. OVER
looking Potomac River. Federal property
front front and rear. Call MR.. NORTON. DU.
$3.50 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY To
acquire desirable wooded lot in exclusive
Westmoreland Hills, restricted community
on MASS ave. at Western ave. Easy terms.
Oliver 122S or WI 1898.
WOODED HOMESITE, Mr. D. c. LINE, look
12O water and elec. $3.50. Call at 100 Blair
ave. Carmody HIS. Eve, Hillside O414-J.
APT; SITE, 6O;C.. ABOUT ,9sxl32, I2,340
So; IT,; iully buiitsuD neighborhood: all
Unusual value so H $500. want 9alsT offeT:
FRANK Era bl' NJ 7as5 Boyle realtOr' sa7 18th st.
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE - Beautiful
wooded lot on Burning Tree I'd, more than
q acre; 130-ft. frontage. WI s033.
APT. SITES, 10000 TO 10000 FT. OF
WM P PARRAMoRt Chestnut htSSf ts5iSas'i'' 5S$7
sa54so cAsH fsae 70 M9 5ay HIGH i as
al cash l0Ge more. 1854 N Hudson st.
OK. 29l0.
sssss, 400 iar5ysa 900 sSaas9gnSs ,, z.nE3as @
RsSs WY EYehlnSi or SUNDAY. Dhohs Nj. &:
700 ,st,tst eeaA1,yArrEn e "a o,z,
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED LOT.
Van Buren, St.-Only S1.55O
sHxP1Ro. nc. Is is4i AeS COM. NM AVE. VI NV
80 LoTs-CoNGREss HEIGHTS. D. C.,
zach ss asss ASK fpF eomplets list; branch S e
'1 ss4s sou II APEfSEsr v. fE i, A .snO oO00
~ RaNbLE q GARTiN. ''' ioN
$40 9th st. NV. Republic 2213
Evening star., 1941-05-30
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

Government OFFICIAL. TRANSFERRED
to Washington, viii exchange 7-rm. at
tached home, costing S15,550, in restricted
Forest Hills Garden, New York City, for
home in Washington or improved farm
committing distance. Box Abb, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DOWNTOWN = 11-R.. 2-B., 3-KTT
brick home or ind; S25O-S500 cash.
6I76. Il
Evening star., 1941-05-30
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

Sherwood Forest, Md. Rates reasonable.
Phone WO. 9435.
SOUTH RIVER PARK. COMPLETELY
furnished waterfront cottage, accommo-
as GATE nine' Eieetric kitcnen; Large @ nsn, Snsny
ises over week end or call Franklin 66e6
s ACRES. GROOM HOUSE. ON sELBY
Bay: exceptional value; S4250; terms
Evening star., 1941-05-30
CAMP FARMHIIL.

LEESBURG. VIRGINIA.
Carefully selected group of boys, 6-15
Swimming and all activities, Horsemanship
included. University counselors Protestant.
Fee, 1925, July / to Aug. 90. Catalogue
EDWARD c. WILCOX, director.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIR,

Death of doctor compels widow to sell
beautiful corner home, 10000 So. it.
ground, equipped Office and waiting rm.,
street entr Ideal for professional man or
fav.: insul.: S16.25O WI. 2635.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
NEAR OLNEY INN. MD.

NGAp OLNE1 INN, NIL.
125 acres, fine soil, all fenced, good
frame farm house, some outbldgs: main
paved State pike frontage with fine
wooded building site. $3.50. Liberal
| terms.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Barr Bldg DI 1921 AID. 61So
Evening star., 1941-05-30
KENSINGTON MD.

hEN NOINd ION, MD.
Attract. new home: large rms, hard
wood floors. fireplace. modern kit. tile
bath with shower, full basement. INV H.;
attract. terms to responsible party. Price,
S5,750 Phone OWNER, Kensington 321. .
Evening star., 1941-05-30
OWNER MUST SELL

This lovely center-entrance, det., brick
Colonial home in the, very best neW-home
old. it contains 3 nice bedrms., 2 colored
tiled baths. extra large liv, rm.; 14x24 ;
rec rm.. comp. tiled floor; large grassy
lot; det. garage. Splendid value here at
S11,450. Call MR.. NORVELLE, EN-. 5131.
$500 CASH, $65 PER MONTH.
713 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Detached, new condition, rooms, bath,
modern kitchen. recreation room, auto.
heat; large yard; 2-car garage. Price
low for quick sale. Vacant. Open.
STROUP REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1941-05-30
TIRES FOR SALE.

TIRES, SI5O ca. in lots of 10 Tubes.
2Oc ca. in lots of so choice sizes. Guar
anteed Washington Tire Supply, 1901 K
ST. NV. Republic $50
Evening star., 1941-05-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS,
Wen pay top cash prices for any late
1887 The MANHATTAN AuTo 4 RADIO
CO., 1706 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1941-05-30
TRAllERS FOR SALE,
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DASON de luxe house trailer. sleeps .;
500 down and $50 month, or Sacrifice for
cash. CH. Oils or DI 1856.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

BUICK 1910 convertible: cost $3.50; 8
months old: radio. heater; new-car con-
qltlon' Will sacrifice for offer, can finance.
Ii. 5343; after &, SH S173-J
CADILLAC 1910 90; 10000 mi; SI,O95.
Privately owned. no trade. Call Shep.
herd 1924.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

RENT AN EXTRA TRUCK
ON YOUR BUSY DAYS
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE
:01 S2Qe 81 NV. North 33ll.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
n. {. HINES q SON,
1920 Lee Highway. Realtors. CHI 244(
r BARGAINS

1.5Oo-S3x1 5o-ft. lot. for $3.50 Over
looking park, in Cheverly, Nd. ami; also
repoSSessed brick, F.. H. A. bungalow. sold
for $1,000. sale price now S5 300. Must
have 1ofe cash. Call WA 4599, Hyatts-
Evening star., 1941-05-30

OVER 1880 SO FT. IN D. G. OVER
looking Potomac River Federal property
front and rear. Call MR.. NORTON, DU.
62S7.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

THE GOSS CO,
Glebe 124S oxford 1899.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-3-APT. HOUSE,
each apt. consists of 4 rms, pvt. bath;
rented to good tenants; 3k acres of ground.
| Priced very reasonable. OWNER. Shep-
| herd 45g4-W
Evening star., 1941-05-30
CHEVROLET 1888 4-door sedan: excellent
condition, clean Interior $50.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,

finish. dandy motor and very good tires:
3O-day guarantee: big trade and priced
low at S445. Car No. 3I74 L. p. STEU-
ART. INC, 1925 14th NV DE 4SO3
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
Americas Manufacturing Industries
Found in Position for Expansion
To Meet National Defense Needs
Public Affairs Committee Publishes Survey, "Amercas
featuring Industries by Economic Research Bureau

basis of earlier and less complete
studies.
The most spectacular gain was
made by the automobile industry. This
industry, which is particularly adapt
able to defense requirements, in
creased it's output by no less than
$780, per cent in the 38-year period.
Next in line was the cigarette indus
try, with 4,226 per cent increase
Both the machinery and the chemical
industries-also vital for national de-
fense-enjoyed gains far above those
of industry as whole.
Output and Jobs Gain
Strikingly enough, the industries
which forged ahead the most were
usually those which made the most
substantial reduction in prices and
the greatest chronological advance.
Contrary to popular ideas regard
ing chronological unemployment" the
study says that the industries which
have reduced the amount of labor nee
Continued on page A, column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
OPPOSES LAWS AIMED.
AT RIGHT TO STRIKE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - Wig
orous opposition to the use of troops
TO open plants closed by strikes was
expressed by Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox in testifying before the
House Naval Affairs Committee, which
is investigating the defense program.
Knox put the use of troops in the
category of "final resort" and he
reiterated previous declarations that
he felt the better way of dealing with
labor troubles in defense production
is through the cooperation Of man.
agement and labor and the influence
of public opinion.
The secretary told the committee
that labor's right to strike ''is like the
right of trial by jury, and it should
not be taken away"
He told of his efforts and those of
Director William S. Knudsen of the
Office of Production Management of
the protracted strike at the Allis-
Chalmers plant in Milwaukee. The
dispute eventually was settled by the
Mediation Board, after an attempt of
some men to return to work resulted
in riot.
Owe would have had to use troops
in these unquestionably to get the men
back to work" he said, "and am very
glad we didn't have to use them. l
think the use of military force to in
tervene in labor disputes is the last
thing in Gods world we ought to do.
It's the "fnal resort"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
AFL Organizer Denounces CI0 Strike
At Ford Plants, Sees Overwhelming
Federation Victory in NLRB Poll

sterers' International Union, A. F.
of L. affiliate.
President Hoffman, pointed out
that "even putting aside the great
number of plants working on govern
ment orders for barracks, conton-
ments, navy yards and training sta
tions, any strike in emergency times
causes an economic dislocation that
should be avoided"
"It was with pleasure therefore,"
Hoffman, continued, "that our organ
ization learned that the National As
sociation of Furniture Manufacturers,
through its executive director, Dr. A.
P. Haake, was seeking a program to
promote better labor relations and
mutual understanding between work
ers and employers in the industry.
Conference is Suggested
"Acting on the instructions of my
organization and in a genuine desire
to cooperate with the employers, l
sent DIR. Haake the following offer:
"'Since I have been president of
the Upholsterers' international Union
have given special attention and con-
sideration to the vexing problems that
confront us and have come to the
conclusion that none of them are be-
yond solution, provided that they are
approached by all concerned with an
open mind and the appreciation of
each others problems and the recog-
nition Of mutual rights.
Believing therefore that the re-
cent specific action of the National As
sociation of Furniture Manufacturers
in authorizing you as they did was
taken after due deiberation and the
realization for the need of concrete
action, / am writing to you to state
that I shall be more than happy to
meet with you at a time and place
mutually agreeable in order to discuss
ways and means of best adjusting the
objectives of your organization
No Reply to Offer
"This offer has been repeated at in
tervals, each time without reply.
"With America in the critical situa-
tion that exists today, determined
clinging to the industrial attitude of
cooperating with labor only SO long
as it isn't union labor helps neither
the furniture industry nor any busi-
ness and bellies the democracy we seek
to defend today"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
John j. Murphy Director of A. F. of LIS Organizing Cam
paign in Ford Plants in Detroit Area DenOunces CLO
Strike as "Nauseatng Communistic Spectacle

"The C. 10. strike, which held up
defense work and which will continue
to hold up defense work because all
employees cannot return to work at
once, has shown up that hell-raising,
radical outfit in it's true colors-shades
of deepest red.
Victory Called Fraudulent
when even the arrogant U. A. W.
G. /. O. could no longer withstand the
pressure of an outraged public opin-
ion, that union was forced to call off
it's strike. While it screams victory
to high heaven, it's fraudulent cries do
not fool any one, certainly not the
Ford workers who know that the union
gained absolutely nothing by the
strike but who also know that the
strike cost the Ford employees a stag
gerng total of 100000 per day in
lost wages.
"There can be no question that the
recent disorderly minority strike of
the U. A. VIC. /. o. against the Ford
Motor Company is regarded as a
nauseating, communistic spectacle by
an overwhelming majority of the Ford
employees at the Rouge plant and else
where and by an overwhelming ma
jority of the American people as a
whole.
A. F. of L. Victory Predicted
''The Ford workers know that the
A. F. of L. union can win for them
better wages and working conditions
than the C. l.. o. The Ford workers
know that the A. F. of l.. union will
not pull them out on senseless, stupid
strikes that accomplish nothing, but
will instead use the sane methods of
peaceful negotiation around the table
between union spokesmen and en-
ployer representatives. The Ford
workers know that the A. F. of L..
stands four-square behind President
Roosevelt in support of the national
defense program.
sFor all of these reasons, believe
/ am conservative when | predict a
90 per cent vote in favor of the A. F..
of l.. in the coming NLRB election"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25

New York City (ILNS).-A favor
able picture of the possibilities for
expanding Americas manufacturing
industries for defense is given in
survey of factory growth during the
last four decades, published by the
Public Affairs Committee. The survey,
entitled Americas Factories, was
summarized by Maxwell S. Stewart
from long-range study of American
manufacturing industries made by the
National Bureau of Economic Research
under a grant from the Maurice and
Laura Falk Foundation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25

Detroit, Mich. (ILNS). - Denounc-
ing the recent strike of the C. |. o.
United Automobile Workers against
the Ford Motor Company as "nau-
seating communistic spectacle" John
j. Murphy, director of the American
Federation of Labor's organizing cam
paign in Ford plants in this area, pre-
dicted overwhelming victory for the
A. F. of L. in the Forthcoming Ma
tional Labor Relations Board election.
Murphy declared that the strike of
the C. /. o. union revealed "that hell
raising, radical outfit" in it's true col
ors and said the strike was settled
with no gains whatsoever for the
c.. 0. to make up for the loss of
100000 a day in wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
Dog Count Under Way

Listing of all dog owners in the
county was undertaken this week when
25 enumerators institute a dog census.
The census is expected to be COM
pleted within month and the list will
be utilized by the office Of R. H. Smith,
county auditor, in checking delin-
quents in dog tag purchases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
STRIKERS WIN PAY INCREASES

New Orleans NS).-Settlement
of Louisiana's only strike has been
announced in the signing of contract
by the Butchers Workers Union with
all employers following closely the
abandoning of the strike of employees
of the Southern Cotton Oil Company.
Both scales provide for an increase
in pay, establishment of standard
work day and schedules for overtime
work. This leaves the state free from
labor troubles, both A. f. of L. and
C. 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
Big Production Gain

1t shows that the output of the man
ufacturing industries of the United
States increased by 276 per cent from
1899 to 1887. This is an average in
crease, covering good years and bad,
of 31a per cent, or more than twice
the growth in population during the
period. The increase is considerably
larger than had been supposed on the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

Cardinal Gibbons, 1903 First Ave
nue., Middletown, Ohio, DIS. L. o.
Grimes, 21 West High Street, Oxford,
Ohio, C-1. (Transfer) Viola M. Pyle,
426 Baltimore Street, to 16 North
Main Street, Middletown, Ohio, Do
and D-3. Harry Lobby, 200 South
Third Street, Hamilton, C-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS
lJNC0OPERATIVE
Union Head Claims Organized Manu-
facturers Balk at Industrial Peace.

Philadelphia (ILNS). = Organized
furniture manufacturers are guilty of
failure to cooperate in freeing the
industry from strikes and insuring
permanent peace in the nations sew
eral thousand factories employing
10000 workers, it is charged by Sal B.
Hoffman,, president of the Uphol-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-25
HIGHER PAY PACT GAINED
BY BORAX WORKERS UNION

Wilmington, Cal.-Borax Workers
Union Local No. 1864O, A. F. of L. af-
filiate, has negotiated new agree
ment carrying 20 per cent blanket
increase in wages for all employees
with four holidays off with pay, John
v. O'Brien, secretary of the union,
reported.