davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-16
FRANCO MANDA UN TELE-
GRAMA A LA SO,CIEDAD
DE NACIONES
Los Facciosos CGlculaR que eL
GobiernO Tiene Cerca de goo
mil HombreS en- ell Frente
de Ardg6n

Madrid, oct. 16.-La situa-
ci6n en- ell frente de Asturias Sc
mantiene Ell el mismo estado y
la resistsncia de los milicianos
es cada vez mayor.
Los facciosos lanZaron en-
Gangas de Onis, segun ell man
10, mas de 600 bombas incen-
liarias. Los facciosos dicen que
.os leales Sc retiraron de San
Martin de Bada.
La artilleria facciosa mantle
le sus inutileS ataqres contra
Madrid.
Los periodistas americanos
Herbert l.. Matthews Y Ernest
hemingway estuvieron en- peli-
gro cuando un proyectil de 6
lulgadas explode en- Ell hotel don
lie Sc encontraban .
Ell autom6vil de Matthews Sc
,ncontraba a la puerta del hotel
V no sufri6 dal1o alguno.
En- ell hotel sufrieron heridas
In joven y una mujer vestida
lie negro.
Fragmentos de la explosion
iesfiguraron la cara de IL infe-
liz mujer.
Todo indica que Sc aproxi-
man operaciones de gran ina
oortancia.
I'm telegrama calumnioso del
yeneral Franco ha llegado a la
SociedGd de Naciones. Acusa
Franco a los leales asturianos
lie "habsr empezado" va la eje-
.Uci6n de 5000 prisioneros.
Las operaciones leales en- eli
frente de Arag6n Sc han verifi-
sado con Ell apoyo de 500 tan
Iues, 200 aeroplanos y artille-
ria.
Estiman los facciosos, segin
sus estaciones de radio, que los
leales cuentan en csc frente con
200, 900 hombres.
En- ell frente de Arag6n los
dltimos combates Sc libraron en-
los alrededores de Jaca.
"Muchas internacionales, di-
jo Qreipo de Llano, incluyendo
las brigadas Lister, la del Cam
pesino y ell llamado brigadler
Modesto, estan en- ell frente de
Arag6a".
Los facciosos tienen en- ese lu
gar al general Ponies, las fle-
chas negras Y varias columns
de legionarios.
Incendiaron los facciosos a
Cangas de Onis y persisten en-
,arrojar sobre las tropas leales
Ia responsibilities por 10 suce-
dido.
En- Cangas de Onis vivid eI
rey Pelayo, ell heroe de la defen
sa de Covadonga.
Mandan las tropas facciosas
en- ell frente asturiano los gene
rales Miguel Amanda v Fidel
Davila.
La gaceta., 1937-10-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Espada y daga. Armas de tiranos.-La from
terra cerrada. = Ell Papa no 10 dijo. = Elogian-
do a un colega.

Diieron hoy por la Radio:
Queipo de Llano lie manda una
espada a Batista, por conducto
de Parla.
La ciudad de Toledo lie envia-
"a una daga.
5Aceptara ell Dictator cuba
no esos regalos de un jefe fac
cioso Y Una ciudad facciosa?
Cuba mantiene relaciones di-
plomaticas con la Rep1blica Es-
pamela y creemos que Batista,
"naturalmente listo'', rechaza-
"a los regalos del mas degene-
RADIO de los borrachos del siglo.
La gaceta., 1937-10-16

Espada y daga. Armas de IT,
ramos y f~ascistas.
Con una daga Sc matara Mus
solini, 81 antes ell pueblo Italia
no no 10 ahorca.
Batista no piensa en- suicidar
Sc; pero 81 pensara en- hacerlo
no lie aconsejarfamos utilizara
una daga empapada en- la SAN
gre de los e~spanoles leales.
Batista traicion6 la Revolu :
cion Guiana; pero Su TRACTION es
lnfima comparable con la de
Queipo, Franco y los otros mill
tares siervos de Benito y Adolf
fito.
La gaceta., 1937-10-16

habfan cegado las luces de un
automovil que venfa en- direc-
cion opuesta, y que cuando VIC
q Jimenez va era tArde.
Qued6 encerrado en- Ia car
eel del condadO mIentras al ca
90 90 inveaiiga.
La gaceta., 1937-10-16


Palabras del peri6dico "Chris
tian Advocate, de la iglesia Me
todista, en- relaci6n con Ell case
del magistrate Black:
Isl, como resultado de este
conflicto, la opinion pdblica Sc
rebela contra Ell Khan v sus ira
bajos, la controversial habra te-
nido su verdadero precio."
Los Metodistas tampoco acep
tan Ell K. K. K.
IQuien apoya entonces a esa
sociedad "terorista"?
La gaceta., 1937-10-16

81 misteriosos aeroplanos ayu
Ian a los chinos contra los japo-
leses, debemos esperar que
sean Chatos, los famosos "chati
tos" que tantos aviones italia :
nos y alemanes derribaron en-
Espana.
Los Chatos ayudaron a salvar
a Espana en- noviembre de 1896
y desde entonces vienen comba-
tiendo a los aparatos del fascis-
mo International.
LA aviaci6n rusa, al servicio
de los pueblos atacados por Ell
fascismoi
La gaceta., 1937-10-16

Aver censuramos al editoria-
lista del Tribune por escribir de
Espana con un toniIlo neutral
gue el pueblo espalol reehaza.
La gaceta., 1937-10-16

Hoy, en- justicia, tenemos ell
gusto de aplaudir su editorial
Florida Justice Fails"
Articulo de libra liberal, bien
0scrito, contiene algunas de las
ideas qre sobre tan desdichad0
case hemos venido expresando
nosotros.
Del estimado colega son los
parrafos que siguen: Els cierto
que Jose Shoemaker fue sacado
a la fuerza, por la policfa, del no
gar de un ~ciudadano, donde con
ferenciaba pacifica y legalmen-
tie co nsus amigos, y llevado a la
estaci6n de policia. Els cierto
lue a la fuerza fue arrancado
lie ALI y llevado por un grrpo
lie hombres a I'm lugar remote
IN los bosques. Es cierto que
.ue golpeado, lacerado con lati-
Jos cortantes. embadUrnado
'on alquitran y plumas, y deja-
10 para que sufriera 0 muriera.
Is cierto que Shoemaker no ha-
5ia hecho NADIA que ameritara
81 ~arresto, SUI captura, su totrtu
"a, su asesinato. Ahora es tam
oien cierto que ninguno de los
3erpetradores de este asesinato
brutal y cobarde pagara con la
mas ligera pena por este cruel
:rimen."
"Nosotros podemos decir al
nundo: Habfamos prometido v
esperado que la justicia de Flo
ida Sc expresarfa vigorosa Y e.
fectivamente en- ssta prueba de
81 fuerza, de su eficiencia Y de
3u carencia de TENOR"
mo ha sido ash. Mucho 10 sen
timos."
iQue ell crimen haya quedado
'mpune es una mancha para la
Florida!
La gaceta., 1937-10-16

Hemos recibido una carta en-
la que Sc nos pregunta 81 ell DR..
Ramon San Martin esta en- Gu
ba.
Ell DR.. Grau reside en- Miami
y no ha lido a Cuba.
Mantiene el su palabra: vol
vera cuando Sc produzca un es-
tado constitutional que permi-
ia la libre emission del pensa-
miento, libre de verdad, v en- Ell
cual existan garantias de impair
cialidad electoral"
Grau no pide garantfas. nj
as quiere.
Volvera cuando las garantfas
hayan sido ereadas y ell pueblo
cubano loestime asi.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Fund to Pay For Labor
Spies Totaled S214,92S

Washington, D. G. (AFLNS)-T The
Shiny practices Of the notorious anti
union National Metal Trades Associa-
tion in its strike-breaking activities
We're revealed in testimony before the
senate subcommittee investigating al
legged violations of civil liberties, in
Guiding the right of workingmen and
women to organize in bona fde trades
unions and carry on trade union work.
In reply to questions by Senator
La Toilette, chairman of the commit
tee, and Senator Thomas, commit
tee member, Homer D. Sayre, com
missioner of the Metal Trades Assoc
citation, stated that the association
had war chest" Of S214,923 to use
in providing strikebreakers and Tabor
spies" for it's 952 members The fund,
Mr.. Sayre said, collected from its
members, is invested in government
bonds and consequently is not taxed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Pipe Line Co. Ordered
To Reinstate Union Man

East St. Louis, H. (AFLNS)- Will
liam F. White, conciliiator for the u S.
Department Of Labor, made an award
directing the Phillips Pipe Line Conn
pany to restore w. ]. Arens, president
of Federal Labor Union No 1880, to
his job at the East st. Louis terminal
Of the company, where he was dis
charged August 8, 1885, for alleged
neglect in permitting a gasoline stor-
age tank to overflow Union mem
bers contended he was discharged for
union activity.
Aren's dismissal was the cause of
strike at the East St. Louis plant
a number of months later. The strike
settlement provided for submission of
the Arens controversy to the concil-
iator, who found that the discharge
was 'too severe a penalty for the
error with which he had been charg
ed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
MONKEYS
TO BANQUET

Postal cards have been issued by a
committee of the Monkey Mutual Aid
Society, announcing the thirty-sixth
annual old-time banquet of the or
ganization.
The same will be given in their hall,
South Monument avenue, Saturday,
March 13, 1887, and the secretary
asks that members return their cards
with the amount of reservations de-
sired not later than March 7.
The committee is composed of w.
Bisdorf, chairman; H. Stricken, secre-
tary; John Duvall, treasurer; H. Riley,
G. Fink, Ed. Fink, Ted. Rohrkemper,
]. Donges, F. Brucks, NJ. Schwaee and
R. Rust.
The annual banquet of this organiza-
ton has always been real live occa-
sion, and members and their friends
look forward to it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Dillon Quizzes
Union Officials

Columbus, Ohio (OLNs)-F Francis
J. Dillon, general organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, was
in this city last weekend to inves-
tigate Columbus Building Trades
Council charges against the Columbus
Federation of Labor.
The Building Trades Council re-
quested the A. F. of L. to make IAN
investigation of CIO activities in
Columbus" following adoption of a
resolution by delegates to the feder-
alton several weeks ago indorsing the
strike of the United Automobile
Workers in General Motors plants.
President G. George DeNucci, of
the Columbus Federation Of Labor,
wired President Green asking that the
building trades request for an inves-
tigation be granted to clear up the
situation arising out of the charges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Report Increase
In Pensions

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)-Duri
January, the Ohio Division of Aid for
the Aged reported that it had rem
dered assistance to 99,705 needy aged
and paid grants totalling $2,426,667
as compared to 99,465 recipients help
ed during December at a monthly
cost of $2,438, ,086.
Henry j. Berrodin, chief of the di-
vision, attributed the decrease in Jan
uary total payment to the intensive
drive being waged by the division to
compel responsible relatives to sup
port their needy aged in cases where
at all possible.
The report also disclosed that for
January the average grant paid per
recipient amounted to S24.34. The
division also participated in 317 fun
erals and paid out $33,294 in burial
claims. Cancellations for the month
were $50 and amounted to S20,752.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
OHIO STATE BUILDING
Trades Council Held Meet
ing at Columbus

Hamilton was well represented at
the Ohio State Building Trades Coun-
ell, which meeting was held at the
Neil House, Columbus, Sunday, Feb
ruary 81, 1887.
The following delegates were pres
ent:
G. Shoblom, M. Pierson, E. Motzer
Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Local 214.
J. Spaulding, J. Gallagher, Carpen-
ters' Local 637.
P. J. Solomon, R. Keck, Plumbers
and Steam Filters 108.
F. Vidourek, Electrical Workers
648.
L. Long, Painters and Decorators
1a5.
V. NJ. Lackey, Bricklayers IL.
R. McNally, Roofers 68.
The next meeting Of the organiza-
tion will be held in Dayton on July
%, 1887.
Organization must be in good stand
ing for at least three months to be
entitled to delegates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Ohio StOnecutters
Hold Conference

Killibuck, Ohio (OLNS)-The Ohio
State Conference of Stonecutters
met here February Is for the pur-
pose Of discussing labor legislation
pending in the Ohio general assembly.
Legislation pertaining to silicosis
was matter of particular impor-
tance to the conference due to the
fact that the disease had caused the
death few days previously of James
Taylor, Millerburg, Ohio, former
Stonecutters International executive
board member. Delegates from AM
herst, Cleveland, Toledo, Glenmont,
Millersburg, Youngstown and other
Ohio cities attended the meeting
James A. Henry, Amherst, is sec
retary of the Ohio Conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Jurisdiction Dispute
Ended BY AFL Council

Washington, D. G. (AFLNsl-The
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, in session here.
considered at length the controversy
between the International Associa-
tion Of Machinists and the Tobacco
Workers International Union with
regard to jurisdiction over machine
fxers in certain Southern tobacco
factories. 1t was revealed that III
some plants the machine fxers We're
members of the Machinists' Union
and in other plants members of the
Tobacco Workers Union. The council
decided jurisdiction over these work
ers belongs to the Machinists' Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Miners Union Asks
Basic Sc Wage Daily

New York City (ILNS)-Confer-
enees between soft coal operators and
United Mine Workers representatives
opened here with a demand by the
miners for basic wage of Sc day,
instead of the present $3.50 in the
North and $5.10 in the South De-
manding also guarantees of 200 days
work per year, the miners in effect
asked minimum annual wage of
81 ,200-and backed up the demand by
pointing out that government inves-
legations showed that minimum Of
$1,000 a year is needed to support a
family.
The miners also want six-hour day
and a 30-hour week They demand
that the word "ton" be defined as 1000
pounds, not, as in some places, the
long ton" of 2,240 pounds.
Charles p O'Neill, spokesman for
the operators, declared that the in
dustry could not meet the wage de-
mands of the men, that it would cost
$140,000,000 a year increase in wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
DRIVE AGAINST
UNPAID FINES

Following closely their recent an
nouncement that they opposed paroles
in cases where persons had been re-
leased on promises to pay balances of
fines levied in drunken driving cases,
county commissioners announced that
they will consult Prosecutor Paul Ba-
den on steps necessary to compel pay
ment of the unpaid fines.
The resolution against paroles was
made primarily to check automobile
accidents caused by intoxicated per-
sons who attempt to drive automobiles
and at the same time to check on
misuse of the parole system.
A survey of county records shows
that within the last year four persons
were paroled, with the recommends
tion of the trial judge, following con-
viction and fines on drunken driving
charges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Big Profits in Writing
Compensation Insurance
BY A. F. of L. News Service.


An indication of the large profits
made by private insurance companies
which write workmen's compensation
insurance are indicated in figures COM
piled by Robert j. Watt, legislative
agent Of the Massachusetts State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, according to which
the premiums collected in 1882
amounted to more than $9,000,000,
while the amount paid out in insur-
ance was only $5,210,330.
I'm 1885, Mr.. Watt said, "the in
suranee companies received $12,968,-
252 in premiums for policies, while
they paid out only S4,405, ,146, thereby
showing a surplus of nearly $8,000,000
for the pear"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
PALMER CONTINUES
AS JUVENILE JUDGE

Probate Judge Gideon Palmer an
nounced Monday he had agreed to con-
tinue to preside over the Butler coun-
ty juvenile court until March TO-
The announcement dispels doubts
of the status of the court and its
attaches, which arose February 10.
Judge Palmer said Monday that,
between now and March 10, he hoped
to meet with the county commission
ers in an effort to obtain favorable
action on his requests for the addi-
tional staff members and additional
money for the boys detention home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Detroit Strikes Bring
More Pay for Thousands

Detroit (ILNS)-A nine-hour sit
down strike in the Briggs Manufac-
turing Company's main plant ended
with pay increases for approximately
500 workers. Employees, engaged in
building bodies for Ford and Chrys-
Ter, were reported to have received a
40-hour week and five cents an hour
wage raise in the strike settlement
terms.
Budd Wheel Company increased its
annual payroll by approximately
$350,000 in raising the pay of $500
Detroit workers.
Settlement terms in the strike at
Observation-Disclosures two Detroit plants
include wage increases of five to seven
and one-half cents an hour for en-
ployes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
SHERIFF WALKE
MOVES

Sheriff Charles Wake announced
that beginning last Tuesday he is "at
home" on the county property, Court
street, opposite the court house, where
the sheriff's residence and county Jail
are in the same structure.
Wake has delayed moving to the
county property to permit compile
tion of process of renovation.
The entire residence section was
papered, certain of the rooms for the
first time in 18 years, cupboards were
built for the first time, floors were
sanded, linoleum was placed and
woodwork was painted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Bills Are Assigned

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)-House
Bill 327, introduced by Representa-
tive Patrick F. Monohan, Cleveland
and House Bill 625, INTRODUCED by Rep
resentative Arthur J. Bernhardt, To-
ledo, both of which propose to license
and regulate private detectives and
detective agencies, have been assign
ed to the house committee on labor
for consideration.
The proposed measures are the out
growth of the labor espionage reve-
lations by the special congressional
investigating committee headed by
Senator La Toilette and functioning
in Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
PRESIDENTS BALL
AT MIDDLETOWN

Although all proceeds are not in,
the Presidents Ball, conducted at Mid
dletown, Saturday, will net at least
$3.50, it was estimated by Russell Lef-
ferson, treasurer.
Door receipts at the four dances
total $3.50, Jefferson said, but this is
only a small amount as compared to
the money resulting from the sales of
tickets by individuals and organiza-
tions.
1t is estimated 1,500 persons took
part in the Presidents Ball, delayed
because power was turned off during
the flood emergency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Full Crew Bill Backed
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
Labor leaders in Indiana are lined
up 100 per cent in favor of the full
crew bill now before the legislature
of that state. 1t provides that on pas
senger trains with less than five cars
there shall be crew of four, and that
on passenger trains of more than five
cars carrying passengers or ten cars
carrying no passengers there shall be
q crew of FIVE. Freight trains Of less
than so cars would have a crew Of
five, and trains Of more than SO cars
a crew Of six, including two brake
men. On all other trains not specified
the crew is to number five.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Over $50 Steel Union Lodges
Formed Since June, Report

Pittsburgh (ILNS)-More than $50
lodges of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
have been organized since the unioni-
zation campaign was started last
June, the steel workers organizing
announced here as it speeded plans
for a national convention of steel
workers. Date of the convention at
which wage and bargaining demands
will be formulated for presentation to
the industry, probably will be set fol-
lowing the coal negotiations now in
progress at New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
JUNIOR ORDER
INITIATES

-Four new members were initiated
into the Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics in the club room here
Tuesday night.
They are Caleb Coyle, Leroy Al
stont, Lawrence Phelps and Loren
Clemmons.
Members of the order are prepar-
ing for a large initiation March 27,
when 100 members of the chapter
here will receive the honorary Or
phans' Home degree, which will be
conferred by the Orphan Home team
from Tiffn, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Rubber Workers
Get Higher Pay

Akron, Ohio (ILNs)-Wage in
creases and new minimum wages for
$4,000 workers in four big tire COM
panies were announced on February
II in this rubber capital Firestone,
first to lead with a pay boost an
nouncement, was followed quickly by
Goodyear, Goodrich and General.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
THANKS!

The Hamilton Building Trades
Council wishes to extend greeting to
Mr.. Schwartzkopf, manager of
Kresge store on High street, for his
interest in seeing that union labor was
being used in the alteration of the
store recently.
GUNNARD SHOBLOM,
President
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY

Arrangements are under way for
another st. Patrick's party to be given
Wednesday evening, March II, in the
Elks' temple. Dinner will be served
at $50 p. m. This is an annual affair
and well attended by many of the
sons of st. Patrick and others. Able
speakers will be there and good
time is always assured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
SECOND HOSPITAL REPORT

A second report was made by work
ers Wednesday night in the annual
capital canvass for the Fort Hamilton
Hospital. At the first report, workers
submitted cash and pledges of
$2,19175.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
LABOR PAPER SUSPENDED
By A. f. of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
The Stroudsburg Central Labor Un-
ion, stroudsburg, Pa, ordered the
temporary suspension of the Monroe
County Labor News, official organ of
the central body. Lack of adequate
financial support was assigned as the
reason for the action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26

The increases came as the rubber
manufactures, with General Motors
orders on their books, prepared to
step up production one day week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Total--Elcctric Department s547,sll .o6
WATER WORKS FUND
Total-Water Department. .$242 ,O03.71
GRAND TOTAL-UTILITIEs... Isl, las. .579. Az


The amounts authorized to be expended by
this appropriating ordinance are based on
the budget calculations file with the Director
OF Finance.
SECTION IX Council does hereby author
ize and direct the proper board or officer
70 enter into any contract contracts involv-
ing expenditure of more than Five Hundred
Dollars (S50000l for any or all of the purposes
herein provided. Said board or officer shall
execute said contract in accordance with law
SECTION X The Director of Finance is
hereby authorized to draw his warrant uoon
the Treasury of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
for the amounts appropriated in this ord-
nance, in accordance with the provisions of
the Charter OF the City Of Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION XI: This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after the earliest
period allowed by the Charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: February II. 1887
R. H. BURKE. Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26

when GMC begins building automo-
biles in its reopened plants.
The pay increases range from five
to eight cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
be8dI Advertisements
STREET REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE
FITND

Section Nv That there be appropriated from
the Street Repair and Maintenance Fund the
following Of money:
1l01 Street Repair and Mainte-
nance ..............,......... 81, ,025 90
ll02 Street Cleaning ..........,........ 9,6500o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL GOVERNMENT

SECTION III: That there be appropriated
from The General Fund for the following
purposes tine sums set forth herein
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Total--Street Repair and
Maintenance ......................

C0NSERyANCY FUND
Section " That there be appropriated from
the Conaergancy Tax Fund the following sum
Of money;
1900 Conservaney ..................s2 s239 ,92l .3S
GRAND T0TAL-General
Purposes ................... 81 1874 S26. Is