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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1933)
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933. PSOE FTVB F AS JOBSOPEN UP Thousands Called Back to In dustry, Wages Boosted Under President Roose velt's Recovery Program Garnet Toenails Made For GirU Who Go Swimming Oarnet u the latest color being uxd (or manicuring the toenail, ac cording to the young misses of Med- ford who paint their nails. Brilliant hues are resorted to. for awlmmera who enjoy a daah of color on tfie toenails as well aa the fingernail. Tho nalU, arrayed In bright colore are receiving much attention thu summer, the shades being worn cor responding to nail polish and the suits or dresses. Borne of Medtord's young ladles are painting the ' nails mat show through the eyelets of barefoot sandals when worn without stockings. By MAX BUCKINGHAM United Press Financial Writer NEW YORK. July 19 (UP) Thou sands of dollars weekly were added to the nation's buying power today as Inductrtal concerns Installed wage In creases In conformity with President Roosevelt's Industrial recovery prog ram. Textile and steel workers led among the thousands whose psy envelopes were fattened aa result of the Indus . trial codea of their Industries. Addi tional employment wss reported, workers, long absent being called back to plants which are rapidly stepping up production. In the steel industry a general fif teen percent wage Increase Is called for under the new code, and one oy one the big companies fell behind the movement and announced their work ers would receive the sddltlonal pay Immediately. Among the announcements of wsge Increasea today were: Hudson Motor compsny, five to ten percent Increase for 5000 workers. R. K. Laros Silk company .Bethle- hem. Pa., ten percent Increase for 200 workers. Pen Argyle Textile compsny, Beth' lehem, Pa., ten percent Increase. Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock company, ten percent Increase for 1000 workers. Phllco Radio It Television corpora. tlon, twenty percent Increase for 4080 workers made after a five day strike for wage Increase and Improved work ing conditions. Interlake Iron corporation, fifteen percent Increase. Jones It Laughlln Steel corporation, fifteen percent wage increase. Truscon Steel company, fifteen per cent Increase for workers and ten per cent Increase for foremen. Amerlcen' Steel It Wire compsny, "fifteen percent Increase. Tennessee Coal, Iron St Rallrosd company, act of 1714 percent Increase for 4500 worker's which means 50,000 to $60,000 payroll Increase. Carnegie Steel company, fifteen per cent Increase. A. Welsklttel It Son company, coal merchants at Baltimore, ten percent ' Increase. Z. j. Barch St Son, candy makers, Chicago, ten percent increase. Brown Shoe company and Central Shoe company another five percent increase for 10,000 workers In Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee and New York. Lansing Motor Wheel corporation, ten percent Increase for 1800 workers National Tube company, fifteen per cent Increase for 6600 workers. Wheeling Steel corporation, fifteen percent Increase for 13,000 workers. American Rolling Mill company, fifteen percent Increase in wages and aslarles, The first coal of Hocking valley In Ohio was called "stone coal" by the blacksmiths, to distinguish it from charcoal. NUDE DEAL' WILL EDIFY MASSES AT 25 CIS. A THROW NEW YORK. July 19. (UP) A "nude desl" came to Broadway today when Erno Bakus, well-known Hun garian artist, who once did a portrait of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, announced the opening of the "artists and models studio" above the Reno dancehall. Bakus describes hi new venture as a legitimate art school In which cus tomers, paying 35 cents for 30 min utes, will be permitted to watch him painting nude models. A customer may go In, pay 36 cents, stare at the undraped girls for 30 minutes, and stay on Indefinitely, so long as he yields up 36 cents every 30 minutes. Bakus ssld that be Is tired of the life of a portrait painter, in which he had to "work like the devil, keep up a big front and run after the money." Re believes that he will be able to "bring art to the masses at a quar ter a ticket." Each customer will be given paper, crayon, an easel and a lecture, all for the price of one ad mission. Bakus admitted that some of his clients obviously will pay their 36 cents without developing any In terest whatever in art. He will have four modela presided ver by MUs Caryle Warner. "Nude?" aatd Mlaa Warner. Ot course they're going to be nude well, nude with drapes, anyway." "The only difference." said Bakus, "between my school and the art stu dents' league will bo that they charge 30 a month snd I chsrge 36 cents for 30 minutes. A racket? Well, let them think so If they want to. "Of course I want to make money All art schools are pretty much ba loney anyway. But you'd better not quote m on that. "I will give them short talks, tell them how dignified they must be snd how they mustn't mske remarks about tfie models. Certainly I can go aa far eel like with this thing. This Is a bona fide art school. I don't have to put a stitch of domes on those models and I don't want to. I am going to educate the American pub lic to an appreciation tot art. Beauty Is the idea not sex." A railing will separate the nude modela from the customers, Jakus ssld. adding that a few "woi-hy ar tiste" will be admitted free. Rett estate or Insurance leave It to Jones. Phone 898. ACTIVE DELEGATES RECENT CONCLAVE William McAllister fu elected a trustee of Active Internationa!, ac cording to Jack Butler, Glen Fabrics: and John Nledermeyer, who gave a report of the Active convention at the regulac meeting of the local club at the Hotel Med ford Tuesday night. Jack Butler, who waa a member of the convention national objective committee, described the trip to Ev erett, Washington and social activi ties at the meeting. He announced that the 1034 convention will be held at Bpokane and that several local Actlvlana are making plans to bring the lt"36 convention to Med ford. Olen Fabrlck, who waa on th eaud Olen Fabrlck, who waa on the aud tiotu constitutional amendment brought before the assembly. John Nledermeyer, a member of the budget committee, described the work of that Important group. He announced that the International or ganisation. Is now out of deb and that there Is also a substantial bank account to start out the new year. He told the members that Vie Inter national ts going ahead with an ag gressive expanding campaign during the oomlng year. Scoutmaster Gordon Pratt reported activities of the Berrydale Boy Scout Troupe, and urged the Actlvlans to attend the scout meetings and see what the boya are doing. Tom Culbertson, a new member. was introduced to the club. Sheet Metal work of all kinds Brill Metal Works. KODAK Finishing: Twice a Day Service Swem's Eastmsn Dealer. Mall us your Films. jm Old Growth O C Body rix $ zi WOOD By Load VALLEY FUEL eseVaess CO. TeL 71 EN ROUTE TO ITALY ISTANBUL. Turkey. July 19. (AP) Leon Trotzky and his wife left for Italy lsst night aboard the Italian ship Bulgaria. They carried Turkish passports. After medical treatment Jn Italy the Russian revolutionary exile will spenl several months with bis wife in Corsica. The Mussolini govern ment granted him permission to vis it Italy last winter when he passed throuch during his trip to Copen hagen. Complete secrecy attended the de parture of the Trotzkys from Istanbul. M' Receipt of the 1933 Agricultural Tear Book, of which there will be a limited number of copies available to the public, has been anonunced by Congressmsn James W. Mott. Anyone wishing a copy Is asked by Congressman Mott to make an early requeit and the book will be sent. It contains, this year, an abundance of Information especially valuable to farmera and students of agriculture, Interesting and authentlo reports are given on livestock, wbeat, hops, fruits snd vegetables, and other farm pro. ducts. In addition, agriculture, as an Industry, la thoroughly discussed, 4 Now In Progress Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's July Clearance Sale Broken windows glazed by Trow, bridge Cabinet Works. Phone 643. We ll haul away your refuse. City Banltsry Service. Edwin Tiffin received 4.5M rotes In Ohio's first gubernatorial election and no votes were cast agslnst him. 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