davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Attest Adele Edmonds,
Clerk of Council.

Public hearings will be held before Council
sitting as a Committee of the Whole at the
Council Chamber in the Municipal City Hall
Building, Hamilton Ohio, June /, 1888,
at o'clock T. M. upon proposed ordinance
granting to Cincinnati & Lake Erie Railroad
Company and Thomas Conway, Jr and j.
Harvey Mcclure as Receivers of Cincinnati &
Lake Erie Railroad company. their successors
and assigns, the authority, right and privilege
to maintain and operate automotive pas
senger bus service in, along and upon the fol-
lowing streets and highways in the City Of
Hamilton, Ohio, for the term of ten tl0) years
from and after the effective date Of said ordi-
nance, to-wit:
Beginning at the north corporation
line Of the City of Hamilton at its in
tersection with North B Street thence
South over said North Street to Main
and its extension. High Street, to Third
Street thence south over said Third Street
to Central Avenue; thence continuing IN
q southerly direction over said Central
Avenue and its extension, Pleasant Ave-
nue., to the south corporation line of said
city, and reverse;
and fixing the terms and conditions of the
exercise of said grant. A copy of said pro-
posed ordinance is now on file in the office of
the Clerk Of Council for inspection OF persons
interested.
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
HAMILTON, OHIO.
BY Adele Edmonds,
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
RESOLUTION No. 1896

Declaring the Intention to Vacate An Alley
Described Follows Beginning At the
Southwest Corner of Lot 1906 As the Same
Is known and Designated the Revised
List in the First Ward Of the City of Ham
ilton, Ohio: thence South Along the West
Line of Lot 5305, IL Feet; thence West l6
Feet to a point in the East Line Of Lot 52S6,
Feet South of the Northeast Corner There
of; and thence North Along the East Line Of
Lots 52S6 and 52S5 II Feet; and thence East
l6 Feet to the Place of Beginning.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Council of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION L: That the Council does hereby
declare its intention to vacate the following
described alley in the First Ward of the City
Of Hamilton Butler County, Ohio, and being
more particularly described as follows Begin
ming at the southwest corner of Lot 5306 as
the same is known and designated on the re-
vised list of lots in the First Ward of the City
OF Hamilton, Ohio thence south along the west
line of Lot 5305, II feet; and thence west Is
feet to a point in the east line of Lot 52S6. 2
feet south Of the northeast corner thereof :
and thence east l6 feet to the place Of begin
ming
SECTION II: That the Director Of Finance
shall notice of such resolution to be
served in the manner provided by Section l20
Of the charter Of the City of Hamilton. Ohio
upon all of the persons whose property abuts
upon the alley affected by the proposed vaca-
ton, that a hearing will be held before the
Board of Revision of Assessments of the City
OF Hamilton, Ohio, on June 90 1888. as pro-
vided by the charter Of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio.
SECTION III. This resolution shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the char
ter OF the City of Hamilton Ohio.
Passed May Is, 1898.
r. H BURKE,
Mayor.
Attest Adele Edmonds,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session. Presi-
dent Joe Gallagher presided, and SO
delegates were present.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported the same concerns fair and
also those that are unfair.
All other locals reported organiza-
tions in good shape.
Organizer Spector, of the retail
clerks, spoke at length on the stu
alton existing in the retail stores of
Hamilton, and that the J. G. Penney
store is still unfair to their union.
The truck drivers again reported
that the Buell. Coal Company is un-
fair to their union.
Carpenters delegates reported that
their members are still locked out
by the contractors association, and
request all trades unionists to with
hold any contemplated building or re-
pairs from members of the contrac-
tors association, until agreement is
signed
Joe Gallagher, Lester Long, Chas.
Chaplin and Lamar Bergen were ap-
pointed on a committee to attend
the non-partisan political conference
to be held in Columbus, Ohio, Sunday,
June II.
Several communications were read
and received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27

from the North Line of Bessie Street to the
South Line Of CoraIie Street Alley, and from
the North Line of Coralie Street Alley TO the
South Line of Coralie Street. and from the
North Line of Coralie Street TO the South
Line of Alley IL Feet in Width
Parallel TO and Adjoining the South Line of
Arch Street; and South Street Alley B.,
from the North Line of Bessie Street Alley
to the South Line of Bessie Street, and from
the North Line of Bessie Street to the South
Line of Coralie Street Alley, and from the
North Line of Coraie Street Alley TO the
South Line of Coralie Street. and from the
North Line of Corae Street TO the South
Line of Alley IL Feet in Width Parallel
To and Adjoining the South Line of Arch
Street in the First Ward of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Council Of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION +: That Council does hereby de-
clare its intention to vacate the following de-
scribed alleys in the First Ward OF the City
OF Hamilton, Butler County Ohio. and being
more particularly described as follows Coralie
Street Alley being the first alley running east
and west south Of Coralie Street. from the
west line Of South Street to the east line
Of South r Street Bessie Street Alley being
the first alley running east and west south OF
Bessie Street, from the west line Of South r
Street Alley "a" to the east line Of South Il
Street South + Street Alley "A being the
first alley running north and south west Of p
Street, from the north line of Bessie Street 10
"
from the north line of Corae Street Alley
to the south line of Coralie Street, and from
the north line of Coralie Street to the south
line of an alley II feet in width parallel 10
and adjoining the south line Of Arch Street :,
South f Street Alley "B, being the second
alley running north and south west Of =
street from the north line Of Bessie Street
Alley to the south line Of Bessie Street and
from the north line Of Bessie Street 10 the
south line OF Caralie Street Alley, and from the
north line Of Coralie Street Alley to the south
line Of Coraie Street and from the porth line
OF Coralie Street to the south line Of an alley
II feet in width parallel to and ADJOINING
the south line Of Arch Street
SECTION II: That the Director Of Finance
shall cause notice Of such resolution to be
served in the manner provided by Section 100
of the charter Of the City Of Hamilton. Ohio
upon all OF the persons whose property abuts
upon the alleys affected by the proposed vaca-
tion that a hearing will be held before the
Board Of Revision Of Assessments Of the City
Of Hamilton. Ohio June 20, 1888 as pro-
vided by the charter of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio.
SECTION III; This resolution shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the char
ter OF the City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed May Is, 1888.
r. H. BURKE
Mayor.
Attest: Adele Edmonds.
Clerk Of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
RESOLUTION No. 1894


Declaring 1t Necessary To Improve Kahn Ave-
nue. from Cornell Avenue to Inlay Avenue
in the Fifth Ward Of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio. BY Constructing Sidewalks Curb and
Gutter on Both Sides Of Said Street Between
the FONTS Aforesaid, Where Necessary and
Dong the Necessary TRADING Therefor, the
Curb on the East Side OF Said Street to BE
II Inches In Height.
WHEREAS the owners of more than sixty
ner cent of tbe foot frontage of the nropartv
~, ~ 49,, ,,,,,I s4va+ l,.,,oE ,,o+;4;a,ad i,
xyritinq for tbe n,proye,nent of Kahn Ayenne
f,on, ro,nail 4 Ave,,,,e - T,alay Avenue a the
FIFTH Ward &c tbs civ of Hamilton Ohio Nv
canstr,icfintr sidaxgaIks curb and gnfter an
bo4b sides ,f sai1 s4raat MAJ Ugsar tba noints
aforesaia where necessary and doing the nee
sss.,,.o dires tItararo,. ina crb or tba aast
sida of saia strei 81 ba Is inches II hei,sht
and tbat the entire cost and exnense of said
;n,,,,o,e,,,an4 .e Il ,,nf horna ii, tho Wyorlxs
propress Adninistration for the civ of Ham
i1ton el,i iel,Ieiinsy incidental casfs s,,cb a.
afl,a,,tisi,e, an,,ifaorir,, insTection stakes
etc, shall be assessed by the foot frontage
upon the lots and lands bounding and abutting
upon Kahn Avenue between the points afore-
said, and consent that the assessment be levied
and collected without reference to the value
81 the property Of the subscribers thereto, and
waive all benefits Of any statute, constitution
or provision OF the charter Of the City of Ham
NOW TTIFRFFoRE# RE- IN RESOLVED hy
Tho Council of tbe CIV ~ Han,iltan Ohio.
l ~
9fs1 loIs ma. iiiat = ls necessary anu con, con-
auslve g the pupiie healtf, conYeiilei1ee : alu
welfare that Kahn Avenue from Cornell Ave
nue M lo lillIdS laNen",, ~ eis iieY f5i - tle
city q Hamilton, ONO, oe improved hy CON
slfuctIiaG s!9eW1lks' euFp anu Haller on ooth
slaes o. sala street petWee9 lhe points iiofe-
sha, "hefe necessary allq Gong the necessary
efaplnE lh9felof; 1ie cufp On .he etSe sue %
salu street s. pe = i'ichs9 - heiRht.
SECTION II: That the grade Of said street
when improved shall be as follows
West Curb Grade
Beginning ut the south line Of Cornell Ave-
nue. at elevation Of 1891. then southt with
an ascending grade on 060 feetsfor 100 feet to
elevation OF 1900 Feet, then with an as
cendng grade Of o.4o feet in 100 feet for 100
feel to an elevation Of 1904 feet then on a
descending grade of 0.60 feet in 100 feet for
246 feet to elevation of 1882 feet at the
north line OF Inlay Avenue and there ter
minating.
East Curb Grade
BEGINNING at the south line Of Cornell Ave-
hue at an eleVtuoh OF 1872 ieet' then South
Mllh 81 asceHa1hh Siaas ol Ivy looI " ioV
with an aseondine erade AZ q ia feaf i, ION
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
RAIL EMPLOYMENT DROPS

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) The
interstate commerce commission re-
ports that employment on class one
railroads decreased 14,238 between
March Is and April Is, a decrease of
1.54 per cent. Employment between
April IS, 1887, and April Is, this year,
decreased 21796o, or 1927 per cent,
the commission reports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
LIMIT ON LIQUOR SIGNS

After June Is holders of liquor
permits will not be permitted to dis
play beer advertisements containing
more than 324 square inches or whis-
key advertisements containing more
than "a inches Of display purposes,
John p Finch, assistant chief liquor
inspector, announced yesterday. Finch
said that violations would result in ci-
tations for permit holders with prob
able revocation of permits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
MOLDER'S 10th
ANNUAL OUTING

Both Molders' Unions, Nos. 68 and
283, have combined their committee
to make the necessary arrangements
for their 10th annual anniversary.
The anniversary will be celebrated at
their big picnic and outing, which will
be held Sunday, July 3, at Sewers
park, Millville pike. Many features
are under way and will be announced
later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
LABEL PARADE IN GOTHAM

New York City (ILNs) Police es-
timated that 10000 trade unionists
participated in a parade here which
was held to focus attention on Union
Label Week, and to emphasize the inn
portance of buying goods marked by
the union label-American commodi-
ties produced under fair working con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
Certain if Railroads Insist
On Pay Cut, Labor Warns

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
Railway Labor Executives Associa-
tion has issued statement on the
proposed railroad wage cut that
speaks for itself, and is utterly impos-
sible to misunderstood. Here is the
larger part of it:
IF the railroad managements in
sist on going through with their at
tempt to cut employees wages Is per
cent, the only ultimate result will be a
nationwide strike
"The railroad workers of America,
already grossly underpaid, simply
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27

ployes' pay envelopes. But if the
roalroads cannot be convinced that a
wage reduction is not only unjusti-
fed, but is absolutely dangerous to
the economic structure of this nation,
it will be necessary for the railroad
employees to use their economic
strength to save the railroad indus
try from committing social suicide
and dragging other industries along
with it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
SONG FEST

The good people of the Second
Baptist Church are sponsoring a
song fest to be given at the High
school auditorium, Friday evening,
June II, Reverend John L. Francis
predicts a good attendance to hear
the negro spiritual songs. Tickets
are now being sold at so cents, and
the proceeds will go to assist the
church.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
ORDINANCE NO. 1868

to Proceed With the Improvement
of Prytana Avenue Alley. from Elvin Ave
nue TO Rhea Avenue, said Prytania Avenue
Alley Being the Alley Lying Between Pry-
tania Avenue and Ridgelawn Avenue. In the
First Ward Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio. BY
Grading and Paving Said Alley Between Said
Points With Permanent Material Such As
Concrete, Asphalt, Brick, Asphaltic Concrete,
Warrenite Bitulithic, Amy Other Type of
Material As May Be Determined, and Levy
ing the Assessments Therefor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
Legal Advertisements

ments shall be applied to the payment of
said note notes and interest thereon until
both arc fully provided for.
SECTION v That the Director Of Finance
be and he is hereby authorized to issue his
warrant to the Treasurer in payment for the
cost of said Improvement.
SECTION VIZ This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after the earl-
est period allowed by the charter Of the City
Of Hamilton, Ohio:
Passed: May 1s, 1888.
r. HI BURKE,
Mayor.
Attest: Adele Edmonds,
Clerk Of Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
Radio Feature At Fair

COLUMBUS (Special) A spec
ial entertainment feature for the
opening night only has been ar
ranged for the 87th Ohio State
Fair at Columbus, August 28th-
September 3rd, according to Earl
FL. Hanefeld, director Of agricul-
ture.
The Pine Ridge Band and Fol-
lies, with the original Dick Hud-
dleston, will be heard on Saturday
night, August 28th, in the Coli
scum. This feature is Well-known
because of it's activities on a popu-
lar radio program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27

Employers also were represented in
the parade by about 500 floats, cars
and trucks. Among them were mo-
tion-picture and theatrical organiza-
tions, fuel, milk, trucking, and con-
struction companies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
Won't Be Goat

Railroad labor wants to cooperate
with management in solving the in
dustry's problem, but the workers will
not stand for being the goat.
While the government is launch
ing a four and one-half billion dollar
spending program to increase buy
ing power, the railroads are launch
ing a movement to decrease buying
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
RESOLUTION NO. 74s5

Declaring the Intention to Vacate Coralie
Street Alley from the West Line of South E
Street to the East Line of South F Street;
Bessie Street Alley, from the West Line of
South E Street Alley "a" to the East Line
of South F Street; South E Street Alley "a"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27

power by $250,oOo,ooo. This is poor
cooperation in face of the fact that
the railroads have recently received
authority from government agency
to increase their freight rates by
$175, 100000 per year"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-27
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

will not accept a wage reduction of
any kind They have already been
heavy sufferers from the railroads
policy of putting the payment of in
terest to wealthy bondholders above
decent living standards for their en-
ployes.
Strike May Be Necessary
"The workers will not submit to
any further victimization along that
line Any further attempt to injure
their living standards will mean
fight.
"The railroads have served formal
notices of their intention to reduce
railroad workers buying power $780,
100000 a year. The standard railroad
labor organizations will, Of course, OBJ
serve, as they always have, the rail
way labor act in their effort to prevent
this unjustified raid on railroad en-
Montana labor news., 1938-04-07
Telephone Rates Gould.
Be Cui Fourth, Fee Says

WASHINGTON. (FP)-Telephone
rate slashes of rs per cent could be
made if the gigantic telephone
monopoly would eliminate unneces-
sary costs, the Federal Communica-
tons Commission told Congress in a
report on its two and one-half year
investigation of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.
The report suggested tentatively
that the federal government set up
a rigid regulation of the A. T. & T.
in order to eliminate the monopolis-
tic practices. Additional powers
should be granted the FEC, the re-
port suggested, to permit regulation
and review of many of the practices
of the company which the FEC found
raises rates unjustifiably.
The report further urged the FEC
to use the power it now has to:
l. Regulate depreciation charges
included in operating expenses so as
to prevent an excessive accumula-
ton of depreciation reserves.
2. Force reduction of large pension
payments to high salaried executives
which, in 1884, gave nine persons an
average of $105O per month each.
3. Require that dues for employees
memberships in civic, commercial,
professional and social groups be
borne by the stockholders and not
be charged to operating expenses
thus to be borne by the telephone
users.
The FEC investigation which was
begun in 1895 and which ended June
80, 1887, disclosed that the more
than 200 corporations directly and
indirectly controlled by the A. T. &
T. constitutes the largest aggrega-
ton of capital and resources that
has ever been controlled by a single
private company at any time in the
history of business"
The investigation further brought
out that the system controls between
80 and 80 per cent of the local tele-
phone service in the country, 98 per
cent of the long distance wires in
GLIDING those used for the trans
mission of radio programs, and man
ufactures more than 80 per cent of
the telephone equipment in the
country.
Numerous abuses were uncovered
showing, generally, that numerous
charges were made to operating ex-
penses and thus were carried by the
telephone subscribers in the form
of increased rates. Such charges
should have properly been made to
other accounts, the investigation
indicated.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-07
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
TEACHERS CONGRATULATE
PRESIDENTS ADVISORY
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The report
of President Roosevelt's Advisory
Committee on Education, in so fan
as it applied to federal financial aid
to public schools, was endorsed in a
program sent to President Roosevelt
and to DR.. Floyd Reeves, chairman
of the Advisory Committee. The
telegram, signed by Mrs. Mary Foley
Grossman, legislative representative
of the American Federation OF
Teachers, stated:
I'VE are particularly gratified that
the committees recommendation
are in accord with the principles
the Scott-O'Day Federal
Aid bill sponsored by the American
Federation of Teachers. These prin-
ciples include: first, equalization OF
educational opportunity among the
several states, between rural and
urban communities within states,
and between white and Negro
groups within states which maintain
separate schools; second, the re-
quirement that the states supply de-
tailed, published reports on their use
of Federal funds; and, third, the
guarantee that Federal funds will
be used in accord with the afore-
mentioned purposes of F~ederal-aid
without interference in state and To-
cal control over educational content
and procedures"
Montana labor news., 1938-04-07
Teachers Sideiraek
sales Tax Proposal

The Butte Teachers Union, in the
past, have gone officially on record
against any form of sales tax in the
state of Montana. This action by
the organization was used to good
advantage at the meeting of the
Montana Educational Association
held in Great Falls March II, IS and
10. The teachers delegates from
Butte voiced their objection to the
sales tax at this convention although
it was on the legislative program of
that organization and were instru-
mental in having the sales tax pro-
posal stricken from the Legislative
program. The Anaconda teachers
supported Butte.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-07
Markets UNFAIR

The Trades and Labor Council,
acting under recommendations of
the Butchers organization No. 1888,
has placed the following markets
unfair:
Eclipse Markets, 1645 Harrison
Avenue, 125 L. Park, 4I2 S. Mon
tana, and 318 N. Main Street; Sue
cess Market, TAI East Park; West
ern Meat Market, 135 E. Park;
Better Meat Market, 203 S. Main;
Rainier Market, 1851 Harrison Ave
nue.; Girard Market, 201 South
Arizona.
The reason assigned by the
Trades Council for taking this ac-
ton is that these markets are not
hiring members of the Butchers
Union.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-07
Doctors Bring Fascist
Minded Editor 10 Time

CHICAGO. - (FP) - DIR. Morris
Fishbein, h%igh-handed editor of the
Journal of the American Medical
Assn, had his ears pinned back by
the socially minded doctors whom
he has been unscrupulously fighting
in the pages of the association paper,
The present issue of the Journal
carries a letter by DR.. John P. Peters,
professor of medicine at Yale and
secretary of the Committee of Physi-
clans, popularity known as the Com
mittee of 430, which last November
published a historic statement.
That statement declared among
other revolutionary clauses that 'the
health of the people is the direct
concern of the government"
This was misrepresented by Fish
bein in the Journal as medical boil
shevism and he refused to print any
statement correcting that distortion.
The reactionary medical editor found
the fire under him too hot after
reputable physicians used medical
journals which he could not control
to state their case and to attack his
corruption of the principle of free
dom of the press in the association
paper.
Some sort of peace has been
patched up and the fight by liberal
doctors against the selfish do-noth-
ing policy of the medical trust that
runs the American Medical Assn.
will now go ahead with better pros
poets of ultimate success.
Up to now, as the New York
Times editorially explains, "medi-
cine is the one organized scientific
profession that has never had the
right to debate a social or economic
issue in an official organ of its own
creation" Editor Fishbein is now
suffering for his sins and he may be
dislodged at the next convention, in
spite of his wizardry in attracting
advertising to the pages of the
Journal.