The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE ALLAS CRAFTSMAN
The
Code Enforcement
Sound Optimism
marketing quotas should bring about
prices and op-
an improvement
Cases Won By NRA
STATEMEXT—COVERS GENERAL
TW
GOVERXMEXT ging the National Recovery Administra-
dard Statistics Company, as follows:
then report plane to epend more tor
priations by Congress. Ditticultie in
DE-
F
CISIONS HELD LIKLY.
Washington. -With a new and im-
f handling NRA code
proved method
it is stated
enforcement litigati
25 closer liaison between the NRA and
inclined to be
creased inventories prior to the first
of the year.
sales in office appliances. While the
DOLE FOR FA RM ERN !
ployment
Ge
appreciable iaprovement is in pros-
food sales will be relatively small in fective control of crude production
111
Rated business to a very marked de-
YOU SHOULD
KNOW
=
=
Fuusununuuummunmnnmmuumuumuuuuuniuiiiaiiiui.......IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK
C. W. Kelly
A. W Hooten
___ Address .—
Name
BYRNE COMMERCIAL COULEGE, Dallas, Texas
II
SERVICE
SALES
Phone 7-8801
211 Pacifie
Phone 7-8141
2656 Mala St
5
Phone 8-8181
3508 Live Oak
Friends of Labor
■w
!
NO DELAY
NO RED TAPE
gaanan ■
' e
5
P
Phone 4-2111
Holmes St. Road
The Reflector Lamp
Desirable Lots
Perpetual Care
H. E. Pitcher, Jr.
H. E. Pitcher
Service Shops i
Woolen Display
8
HORSE SEXSE
1
If Busy, Call 7-0074
ith wide. specially treated
nary table iamps.
broad circle of light.
shade. It throws a
SERVICE
SALES
U
45
Phome 7-4231
586 North Pearl
«D
& LIGHT COMPANY
DALLAS POWER
BURRIS
Phene mu
_
Hmubkbizmdunna
ALTO SALES AMD SERVICE
City Chevrolet Co.
01
Jo
To
Unemployment
Figures Show Slight
Increase Over 1934
I
AUTO SALES AND SERVICE
Chrysler - Plymouth
Business Prospect
For 1935 Shows Very
. ing December and January, primary
: copper producers are receiving all or-
had a beneficial influence on both an*
thracite and bituminous demand and
output. Aa to the latter, industrial de-
D
Dal
aud
" ! both in reflection of tn creased orig-
inal equipment requirements and of I
RADIO
Phone 2-8518
will
M
P
dre
N
me
lat
in
tog
of
MR
uni
pect during the pext few months of
pontinued . reduced demand, but pres-
that quick
is being s
of a good
g ADD TEN
9 YEARS TO
YOUR LIFE
w
dent
terdi
prog
mod
to a
In
sent
ing
A
seel
Pre
bee
in
son
F
Mr.
be
his
I code allotments. Lead and line mar-
1 kets are expected to continue quiet.
I OFFICE EQUIPMENT — The slight
I
tor
10
tiv
sei
it
me
yei
Btatistics prove that a man
who haa a definite Income for
his old age actually adds ten
years to his life.
A few cents a day saved by
our bank plan will make you
financially independent.
Call me and I
will explain.
t upon many cone
recalcitrant.
3 Good Lights
for Better Sight
ings during 1935.
RADIO—Bales in the past few months
have shown a subetantial gain over
1933 and the trend toward the more
profitably priced sets continues Rev-
The chief favorable factor in the pres-
ent railroad outlook is the prospect for
early announcement by the Adminis-
tration of a eonst active railroad pro-
gram
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT — While
orders remain at an abnormally low
level and the 1935 outlook is not pre-
enough jobs in the last 12 months to
put these boys and girls to work or.
if they have found jobs, it has been
at the expense of some older persons
employed
and more effective action
□red, with the likelihood
LOAN SERVICE
Personal Credit Co.
Plain Mete Loans to Employed Peo-
ple. Payment Arranged to Suit You
RADIO SALES AMD SERVICE
Dunn Bros.
25 Years in Dallas
BEER
Berghoff Beer
100 Per Cent Fair
Ft
proz
Jc
prov
mon
a m
A
and
prov
the
to c
C«
Stat
that
any
enoi
Fi
A
emp
his
war
duri
in 1
H
wou
the
T
pen
hav
in t
1OD|
D
trat
the
Mrs Snimmuc. —
eense?
Mr. Snimmuc - A
C. S. Hamilton Motor
Company
Distributors
I
CYCLES
607 Sonth Akard
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHIXG .
For Ladles, Mes and Boys
grew throughout the country
President Green’s .Statement
in releasing a summary of the fig-
ures, William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor, made
this revealing statezhent:
A 44
sense enough to stretch its neck and
nose out in a tight race.
For Tailoring, We Recommend
the UNITED WOOLEN
COMPANY
YOUNG MEN, YOUNG WOMEN
ATTOREMYS IM «M PER cExroFtionandaindustria podemdurt2 the
I cording to an analysts made public by
COAL"Colder weather baa recently improvement in genoral business ?oa-
fidepce augurs continued satisfactory
2016 Elm Street
Wear the Label at Mo Extra Coat
AUTO SALES AMD SERVICE
Dodge and Plymouth
SALES SERVICE
PERRY MOTOR CO.
nie
after possibly a relatively slow start,
should at least equal the December
average.
SUGAR— Lack of a better balance
TERMS—NO INTEREST
One-Half Mile North of S. M. U. on
Northwest Highway, Phone 5*2717
Friends of Organised Labor
CEMETERY
Hillcrest Memorial
Park
W. W CARUTH, Owner
The World** Meat Luxurious Low
Priced Car
DALLAS FIRMS I
------ --- _. _ ! months or 1935, but a recovery in new
ADVERTISING—Moat national ad ver- contracts will await further appro-
part of 1934. Relative galas 'in 1935 program may delay the peak of such
however, will probably be smaller than activities until well along in the ium-
euuummmnuunnnnmnumumuummnuunuiiiiiaiE
= =
LAUNDRY AMD CLEANING
SERVICE
Progress Laundry &
Cleaning Co.
D. P. WALLACE, Pres, and Mgr.
Cleaners - Launderers - Dyen
The Progress Way Pleases
Young & Ervay St.
SERVICE STATION
Gas. OIL Washing, Greasing, Steam
Cleaning; Tire., Tube. and Bat-
tery. Car Polishing.
PHONE 2-0493
2245-48
g
—=-=
London.—It ts reported that Eng-
land is considering bringing agricul-
tute workers into the State Unem-
New York.—The first of the year |
outlook for vartoua import divisons of
industry is summarized by the Stan- i
(AE,«
Lo" i
ne 1
COFFEE
Elegant and Brazos
Coffee
Blended and Roasted in Dallas
By
DAL-TEX COFFEE CO.
[an’At/k
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Metzger’s Dairies
METZGER’S MILK
Truly ‘Ends the Quest for the Bent’
Since 1889
29
December the increase continued. Our '
estimate for total unemployment in 1
the country as a whole showed 420.- 1
000 more people.out of work in No- ]
-vember than -< October and trade union
Washington - - Public hearing on a j
MACHINERY— win 1934 machine enues from broadcasting are belleved I
tool business averaging about 60 per to have been ”” satiatactoryin
, " " , .a . a condition which is likely to continue
cent higher than in 1931, It is evident in 1935
year ago. consumers
- . , 2, „---- —--- • . year-to-year gain of cose to 10 per
advertising in early 1935 than the first | launching the Federal home building | cent.
! Barring early crystallization of pre*- |
qirggypqq ent labor unrest in the form of walk- ,
outa, continuance of the upward trend .
I of production is expected during the '
next several months
BUILDING—Public works construc-
tion will be well sustained (allowing
1
3x63072
CASES—GOOD EFFECT OF
PAINTS, VARNISHES AMD
ENAMELS
Jones-Blair Paint and
Varnish Co."
Manufacturers
PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS
Made in Dallas of Highest
Quality Materials
Friends of Labor
upswing in requirements of the as-
sembling division for new models.
With the latter’s operations expected
to register further wide expansion,
parts and accessories shipmenta’ are
9’
#98#
yib:
Howard M. Faulkner
(A Union Maa)
312 Burt Blds- . . . 2-2754
Washington Aceording to careful
surveys made bA the staff of the
American Federat on of Labog. unem
poymnt is greater than at this time
: last -year Many attribute this condi-
• in pan to the continued Jallure of
4 Hb pr
The Union Label Store
Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
Work Clothes, Etc.
Lowest Prices
DeSHlELDS STORE
205 S. Ervay St.
In Business For Twenty Years
I ders over 7,062 tons monthly, enabling t . ——
them to participate in the market at possessing, a. rap td change would oc-
the highest rate since september. Al- cur if any of the favorable
though sale, have recently improved, rail developments materialtxed. Such
I they are still substantially below the posslbflities Inelude the granting of
the freight rate increase, passage of
legislation to equalise competition, ex.
tension of additional Federal aid for
horse that 4 has
COURTS UPHOLD
1 coming months. Priees will remain
generally firm and may advance mod
erately in several lines, but producers
will not be favored by inventory prof-
its corresponding to the appreciation
realized during 1933 and 1934
have not in-
recsonable prospect of a further 60 : ously. January sales should at least
per cent gain in 1935. : equal and probably will exceed, totals .
AIRCRAFT—Seasonally low passen- for the year before. In contrast to a
ger traffic in tending to offset recent
moderate schedule increases for air
mail ami operations promise to remain
generally unprofitable, pending sub-
stantial betterment in the mail® rate
The 3-Light Lamp
ADEQUATE light for every purpose is
A ywn with this three-speed lamp. One
turn of the switch gives 100 watts for general
illumination, softly diffused. Turn the switch
again and you have 200 watts, illumination for
reading. Another turn of the switch gives
800 watts—enough light for the most difficult
visual tasks. Attractive stand Cl 1 95
and harmonizing shade. “II
What is horse-
the NRA litigation Division.
During the period the handling of
court cases was greatly expedited and
facilitated by the creation of the new
position of special assistant ttorney
general and the appointment of G.
Slanlelgh Arnold to the post Much
generally point to a recovery of eata- ■ between supply and demand under
52345.9 3
129,
■ 25A; 3575 # “4
22ye3 A9
ns
urenpa
mid-winter season usually slackens
from the fall peak, and this year will
be no exception, sales in January
STATISTICS CONCER N ISSUES
mtand haa lagged somewhat, and
stocks have increased substantially.
Outputs during the initial quarter of
1935 for bituminous and anthracite
coal are expected to make favorable
comparisons with those of a yar ago.
No change in prices is looked for.
ELECTRICAL EQU I PM ENT— Most
for seasonal factors) in the early
RAILROADS—Despite recent in-
crease* in freight car loadings and
indications that there may be further
improvement over the near term, re-
stricted earnings appear to be in pros-
pect for the first quarter of 1935, be-
cause of mounting operating expenses.
FEIWEN SPAN
P.O.N. BEER
A Beer that has never been hurried.
International Beverages, Inc.
Distributor*
1304 Marilla SL Ph. 2-6266
reports showed that one per rent of 1
the membership lost their jobs in ’
November and three per cent more
wece laid off in the first part of De '
cember. (From our weighted is 1
urea}. These increase* in unemploy
meat are similar in amount to thosse
that occurred at thia time of year in ;
1932 and 1933; they are considerably
smaller thap in 1931 and 1930.
The striking feet about this months
report, however, is that unemploy-
meat is higher than last year’s level
by more than 400,000. In November
last year our revised figures, which
have been corrected by the census
figures recently made available, show
that 11,032,000 were out of work while
in November this year 11.459.000 were
unemployed The revised figure for
October was 11.039,000.
This rise in unemployment is due
largely to the normal increase in pop- ;
ulation, which yearly adds more than
400,000 to the army of job seekers
Our in dust rieN have not created
CONDITIONS FROM
MANK VIEWPOINT.
that the movement for plant modern I
ization is gaining headway An in-
creasing number of manufacturers
will be forced to follow the lead of
more efficient units in making in-
stallations of new equipment.
MEDICINES—Demand tor drugs ie
now approaching the seasonal peak,
and aales should continue to record a
Industrie* Closet accessories; flag
manufacturing, novelty curtains. dra-
peries, bedspreads and novelty pil-
lows; powder (puff: ready-made fur-
niture slip covers: shower curtains;
umbrella manufacturing.
The umbrella manuacturing Indus- '
try has been added to the group pro-
posed for consolidation since the bear- |
mg was first announced.
Many other light sewing operations. '
some under codes and some uncodi-
fled. also would be brought under the
basic code.
capital improvement expenditures,
and sustained expansion of traffic.
RETAIL TRADE — Continyance of
the recent upward movement of retail
buying allowing for seasonal factors
ia expected, but dollar sales gains
over a year erlier will probably run
smaller than the 10 per cent increase
recorded during the Christmas sea*
son.
SHIPPING AND SHIPBUILDING-
No major expansion of shipbuilding
activity is in early prospect although
the larger yards are operating at sat-
Opportunity will knock at your door during 1935.
There will be more employment for the well-trained in big business than at any time during the
last five years. So sure are we of this, we are putting on an extra man to contact the employment
managers of hundreds of large Dallas firms and the many departments of the United States govern-
ment located here. By the early summer, the Texas Centennial will employ or cause to be em-
loyed in Dallas every graduate we can possibly turn out; therefore, we want to double our present
large student body.
A special service has been arranged to quickly kelp they who have had business courses -(in
-any -sehoon, but have deen unable to use their trainlhg during the depression. We can, in from four
to six weks, review them thoroughly and place them
Fill in for full particulars.
a la ted activities in this and allied
lines during the next several months.
FOOD PRODUCTS- Increases iu
erating conditions during the spring
and summer.
TEXTILES-The industry la in a
favorable statistical position, and an
upward trend of activity is in prospect
for the next several months
THEATERS—Revival of the church
drive for clean films finds the trade
in better position to meet such de-
mands than in the summer of 1934.
A moderate improvement in theater
attendance will probably continue
during the next few month*
TOBACCO—The broad trend of cig-
arette withdrawals will doubtless con-
tinue upward. Small year-to-year
gain* in cigar consumption are ex-
peeted over the immediate future.
UTILITIES — Power output ran
close to 1930 levels daring December,
and 1934 revenues wil probably aver-
age about 4.5 per cent to 5 per cent
higher than in 1933. The outlook for
profits, however, remains highly un-
certain because of continued agitation
for lower rates. Federal supervision
of holding companies is likely to come
before Congress, this session, but
there appears to be an increasing
tendency. In administration circles to
examine rate situations before inter-
fering with local operating unite.
BEER
Coors Golden Beer
Fair to Organized Labor
TOM ANAGN0S, DISTRIBUTOR
M4 south Harwood Phone 7-5264
VISIT
BUCK’S PLACE
SANDWICHES
Keeley on Tap
Bottled Beer Popular Brands
217 SOUTH ERVAY
structure. While a few manufactuers
have recently secured sizeable military
contracts, the producing division will
probably continue on a limited earn-
ing* basis for a father interval.
AUTOMOBILES— Virtually all pas-
senger car manufacturers cre rapidly
expanding activities on their 1935
lines and output in January will
probably record a markod gain over
December . The present uptrend i
activity should* continue for the haxt
Insurance, generally re-
proposal to consolidate codes for light I
I needlework industries has been post-
[ poned trom January 4 to February 1.
1935. the NRA announced. Deputy
1925 Cedar Springs Phone 2-8688
The Study Lamp
rESIGNED by engineers to give the best
L possible light for reading or close work,
this lamp protects eyesight Taller than ordi-
1 the tendency to raise inventories
Friends of Organised Labor
719-20 Wilson Bldg. Phone 7-2061
en appeal "been “
.— cna/ ’ ’ d
, vance to labor organization sad -•
w g •
bonaitsaa lmnprovememt.o • Needlework Code
aomaaamherlhanexvordwunms -- Hearing Postponed
relief is being opposed by big bust- ryyp *
ness also. It is an outatanding fact In Nh)y"IITV I
that the relief millons have stimu- " "*
the Department of Justice has result-
ed. and co-ordination or preparation
of cases has been noticeably fur-
thered
The success obtained in legal ac-
tions daring November 1-December 25
period increased to 93.3 per cent the
percentage of rulings favorable to the
Government in code cases
Since the Litigation Division of the
NRA was created in March. 1934. it
has docketed 909 cases and obtained
210 court rulings. Only 14 of the ad-
judications were against the Govern-
ment's position and one ha* since been
overruled on appeal. There have so
far been three rulings by appellate
courts, all favorable. In no case has
mer.
CHEMICALS—With bookings of
1 1935 contract* virtually completed,
shipments should expand more vigor-
METAIS (NON-FERROUS) ) — Dur-
Comparing the year's employment i
gains and losses in the different in-
dustries. the figures show a striking
decline of employment on farms due
largey to the drought In Novem-
ber this year some 200,000 farm la-
borers who had work last year, were
unemployed. In construction and on i
the railroads also, unemployment in-
creased during the year, while in
mam ufactu ring coal mines and whole-
sale and retail trades there were
slight gains
Trade union figures for the first
part of December show an interesting
development Employment in build-
ing construction gained in December
for the first time since our union
reports were started in 1928 and the
gain this year put two per cent of
the membership back to work It
probable that this is due to the
Federal Housing Program.
WIth unemployment higher than
last year and a large part of the un- t
employed without regular work for
one or two years or even more, relief
need has increased rapidly. Septem-
ber figures show 1,100,000 more fami-
Hies, or 5000,000 more individuals on
relief rolla than in September last
year and reports from 145 cities show
three per cent more on relief in Oc-
tober than September and two per
cent more in November than October
and relief payments higher by 10 per
cent and 8 per cent respectively in
those two months.
These figures point to the increas-,
ing geriousness of the unemployment
problem. Industry has failed to put
men and women to work The re-
sponsibility falls on the Government
to find employment for three who
have been denied a chance to earn
their bread
Administrator M. D. Vincent will hold
vmemployment imereased in No- the hearing at th. Mayflower hotel.
vember «”* L-T Season, I It isproposed to make the code tor
and inule union figure, show that in : the lizhtsewig industry exceptsar-
’ meats the basic code for the following
I likely to show addition* i improre-
' mom for some time. - .
' AUTOMOBILE TIRES -Although
retai demand is scaspnally slack, the
j larger tire makers have recently been
increasing their output moderately.
FOR 40 YEARS
100 Per Cent Union
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, Ine.
Budweiser— King of Bottled Beer
Distributed By—Our Friends
BEM E. KEITH COMPANY
DALLAS DEALERS SELL
THESE BETTER. LAMPS
n elim isfactory rate*' on naval contracts
ne* ' Tor squour.
SS, i "i 44
......... 22 .2.43. , • ,,
strongly in tavor of the plan, but thx m 0
National Farmers’ • futon, composed •
of employers, haa not committed itseir - • v ।
definitely ■ xon
------— "T Dem
W
bill
Hou
nan
he*i
tane
clea
Tl
the
ance
atta
AUTO SALES AMD SERVICE
Pontiac
SAWS SERVICE
The Eeonomy Straight Eight.
DALLAS MOTORS, INC.
848 North Harwood Phone 2-9201
LAUNDRY AMD CLeAMIMG
Ideal Laundry
Save Money Safely on Ideally
Washed Clothes
Our New Modem Cleaning Service
Keeps You Looking Your Best
L’dry Phone 3-2141 3214-24 Ross
BRANNON BROS.
Federal court* have sustained the
arguments of Government attorneys
in 77 of the 81 court ruling* concern-
■hould at least equal those of the cor-
responding 1934 month.
PAPER—Little difficulty in main-
taining prices is expected, but activity
wjH show little increase pending a
general improvement in business . ,
companies enter 1935 with a good PETROLEUM—Although considera-
bafk-log of orders for the •
lines end household appliances, while mating #nine prcs
. /y .
T_ r and riFithe IndnaCry nre b* ug fesirieted
electrical refrigerator, promise stim- appreciable inaprovemgent is in pros-
I IGHT the entire room without glare or
L shadows from the large reflector bulb. Or
turn on the three candle globes for direct
light when you want to read. Using indirect
or direct light, or both, your eyes are pro-
tected and your room beautified. rhis com-
bination lamp has a graceful, steady base,
and varehment like shade. S495
pleasingly decorated. °C--
w.asdenaudtagae saz 4 ’ 4
sonaily activ. reflecting the sharp - -
those recorded in 1934 over 1933.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY--
Farm machinery sales in 1934 increas-
ed 70 per cent over 1933 and there is a
1 1934 quotas and prospects of large
additional supplies after January 1.
have depreseed prices considerably
J However, the more effective regula-
! tion of supplies expected under 1935
Special opalite glass reflector gives both di-
rect and indirect illumination, eliminating glare
and shadows. A choice of de- G<OE
signs in parchment-like shade.
Jo’s Cafe
JO COE. Prop
Always a Friend of Labor
Beast Meals nt Lowest Prices
1901 Tonne Street
Om Bieck tram Labor Temple
2285288
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1935, newspaper, January 11, 1935; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549102/m1/4/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .