davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS. COUNTRY HOMES, TIMBER
lands, Northern Va, conv. Wash. BUELL.
FARM AGENCY, Herndon, Fairfax Co. va.
FARMS, $500 TO $4,000; TERMS;
acreage shore and inland; urban, ms shore ccE-
RYCN CO, 1916 N Y. ave.
NEAR HISTORIC ALDIE, VIRGINIA.
Within l hours drive from downtown y;
C: 20 acres fine soil, 80 tillabie al
fenced; nice stream: paved road; mountain
Beautiful setting old shade trees COM
plete set Of outbldes. Price so'ooo' sl'ooo
cash.
Barr Bldg. District 1921 or Adams Q11l.
rs ACRFS.
Good land IL acres timber, 200 bearing
tool tool shop' hors' room dwelling electricity;
SO, 600: terms. ERWIN REALTY CO. call
Hyattsvlle 165. evenings Greenwood 123I:
6 ACRES. S1.sOO
Near Laurel. fertile. clear. fenced: 5-
room house. cellar. barn. chicken house.
branch for stock. BARGAIN. $3.50 down.
&C cH1cREN neRial FARM, IL miles northeast. 10
ieS is5 chickens. i ducks suneas' @ with eouip:
ment grapes, strawberries. rhubarb. as
paragus. Fenced. 4-foot woven wire. Near
elec: transportation:, taxes. S13., Price.
13 ACRES NEAR RIvERDALE. 81 45O.
30 acres near Beverly Beach on Mayo rd..
So 80 Value shows increase.
SEAT PLEASANT-5 acres. 5:room
frame and barn. S4 500; near bus. schools:
IN" SUI. j. HARRIS ROGERS.
once Open sunday.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
SUBURBAN NATIONAL BANK,
PHONE SHEPHERD oI30

DETACHED FAMILY
Built-in garage, ; rooms and bath each
hot-water heat. oil burner fine shape
porches, fish pond; suburban Northeast;
$500 down. Be quick; S65O0.
J. HARRIS ROGERS,
Hyatts. 463. Ewes Green 2232
Office Open Sunday
Evening star., 1939-04-01
ADAMS 1858.
VACANT.

VACANT.
$500 QUEBEC ST. NV.
=, Seldom are we able to offer one OF
these unusual homes in this highly ele-
yated section of Cleveland Park between
Sonnec,icut Conn tis ~ and Wisconsin ayes. This
owner and is convenient to schools.
churches, stores and Transportation
FIRST noor-ltvine room. dining room,
Kitchen. > bedrooms. bath
with built-in tub and
shower and library Cor
third BEDROOM
Second floor bedrooms. large hall and
bath
Cellar-Servant's room and COM
plete bath.
t. Other features include gas heat. large
'front.' porch. slate roof, metal weather
strippins PING insuation tEo.car garage: and
been SO thoroughly recondtioned YOU would
almost take it to be brand-new The price
is attractively low for such an unusual
property IN this fine residential section.
and terms can be ARRANGED II desired
open Saturday. . to q pm and all day
Sunday
%. j. sMALTZ
National 3499. 921 10th st NV
Evening star., 1939-04-01
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

5 rooms and bath: a mi: newly painted
and pap"red: conveniently located in best
section of Hyattsvllle: priced, 81. 600. Call
Hyattsvllle 46.1. Greenwood 21O6 evenings.
SILVER SPRING. MD. 1906 FLOWER AVE.
~ baths ~ : bedrooms, so!arium recrea,
ton room, built-in garage, > extra attic
rooms; responsible party can buy at
$3.50 discount from builders price: small
down payment. balance at 50. Open and
lighted daily
Evening star., 1939-04-01

HOUSES FOR SALE.
1850 NEWTON ST NE

Brookland-Detached. 10 rooms, suitable
for 2 epts.; lot 5Oxl5O; double garage:
trees, shrubbery. 2 f1replaces. oil burner;
near churches schools. shopping district;
one block buses and street cars: price.
$4,000 Call OWNER, Dec. O154-J or
Evening star., 1939-04-01
FARMS WANTED.

around $4,000. within 10 miles d, G.;
state particulars. Boz 491-z. star. -
Evening star., 1939-04-01
OWNER TRANSFERRED

Owner-bult, ! year old; three quarters
acre, fifty trees; red tile roof white brick.
Five bedrooms. studio living room. den;
school bus. Montgomery Countys best
school. Parkslde. stops a door. Call Shep-
herd 51g6-J for appointment and drec-
Evening star., 1939-04-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

CASH FOR LOTS AND HOUSES. ARL1NG-
ton. Va Must be bargains McCLAINE.
21OO Wilson blvd Chestnut 1900
PAY CASH FOR HOUSE OR ACREAGE.
Hyattsvile or within 20 miles; also want
tourist camp. Write Box "a. Landover
P. o Md. Phone Hyattsville 463: eve
nings. Greenwood 2232.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)

NEW 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE.
Perfectly built. best Of materials used.
lot about "a acre; S4,550. Upton drive,
Kensington View. Md. Out Georgia ave, 2
blocks west Of Wheaton Corner. MR.. STIF-
FLER, Shepherd 57O6-W or 4559W.
: ARLINGTON, SIS, ,25O.
$3.50 DOWN. $3e PER MONTH.
On 90go F. H. A. will buy this lovely new
schools and bus; loft. living rm.; oil
burner; modern Kitchen. Call
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Chestnut 0600. Sun. Ewes. Chestnut 4719.
$5,450.
All MONROE AVE, RIVERDALE.
beautiful kitchen attic large enough for
two rooms, cellar under entire house; oil
heat.
$3.50.
425 GARFIELD, w. RIVERDALE.
under entire house. oil heat. garage. beau
M b. CAMPBELL.
42S Washington Ave. Riverdale.
Phone Greenwood O9S4.
ROCKvILLE-S5,7 750-sIX ROOMS AND
bath. oil heat; excellent condition. lot 5Ox
200; $500 cash, $50 month.
home, nice lot: 10000 50 #. of ground,
trees. Price. S6,500; $500 cash. balance
8 rooms. Ia baths-Near Bethesda 1S
Oak Alta Vista. Lot, 50x164. beautiful
trees; S5 $50: $500 cash. balance like rent.
E. M. FRY, INC,
47O3 Hampden Lane Wis. 674O.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
SUBURBAN PRop.-sALE OR RENT.

tached; 3 rms. kit. and bath first f.; 2nd
f.. = bedrms;. bath, storage rm.; detached
garage; lge. lot: oil heat: conven. schools.
churches and trans: sale. S11 800: rent.
$3.50; owner transferred Box 1857 Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

ia ACRES, SHADE, FRUIT AND SHRUB
berry. good garden 6-room house. bath
elec.; bus stop in front, car station l block;
81 900. $500 cash. $40 per mo. G. T.
McNAR Falls Church l4OS
Evening star., 1939-04-01
AT LAST
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

A reception hall with a lovely CIRCULAR
STAIRCASE. Every one has hoped to find
the unu<ual-now you have 1t. Just take
a look-the stairway will thrill you. The
large living room and dining room. modern
Kitchen, and most attractive den will i'm
press you keenlv. The master bedroom is
spacious and has one of the largest private
tile baths you ever saw. There are 'wo
other bedrooms and hall bath with
shower The basement has mos. attrac-
tive recreation room with bar There is a
maids room and bath. Oil heating plant
Lot 50xSO promise you something truly
extraordinary. The owner is particularly
anxious not to receive too much publicity
Call for appointment, please.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ON ROCK CREEK. BETWEEN NoRBECK
and Rockville-Modern home, with about
20 acres: $75 per month. E. c. THOMAS.
1927 Eye St. NV. Phone Dist 2747.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

$40 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS.
A real buy in used semi-det brick
house. Original cost, Sl15oo. now $3.50
Six rooms bath. oil burner, one inclosed
porch, .-car brick garaee. Terms ar
RANGED. Mr.. Bennett Georgia 22aS.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC. Di. 3346.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

SEQ JEFFERSON AVE. RIVERDALE MD.
Dutch Colonial residence; large rooms,
> complete baths with showers, sleeping
porch. insulated. oil burner. garage, cor
ner lot l50X2O0, paved streets, many
large shade trees room to build houses;
near school. stores. transportation; Ss95O.
oS3S-W
Evening star., 1939-04-01

NEW-BRADBURY PIX. MD. OUT PENN.
ave. Sc. 1903 Belt ave- rms, bath.
h.-w.h; l mile from District large lot.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

ARLINGTON. VA, $50 N. WOODROW ST.
-5"room house asbestos siding: near COM
pletion; air conditioned; hardwood floors.
tile bath fireplace. screened porch beautl-
ful shade: 10c zone: F. H. A. approved:
phone Chestnut 2165.
GROOM HOUSE. HEAT GAS WATER,
elec., in Falls Church; $3.50. $500 cash,
$50 per mo. G. T. McNAB, Falls Church
Evening star., 1939-04-01

FIVE AND 4sIl0O ACRES. COLUMBIA
pike and Courthouse rd.. 15c It Lot.
2o3x2o4 Wilson blvd. and N. Irving ST.
Ten consecutive lots. 5oXl2o-14O depth
S. 18th ST. New room house; mi. lot.
50xl%2; S6 500. "A lots. S. 18th ST.,
between Highland and Gebe rd. All above
unencumbered; have water, sewer gas.
electricity 6-room house. L acre. no
improvements; near Annandaie Fairfax
County. Va: $1,000; terms. OWNER,
Nhpt
Evening star., 1939-04-01
(Continued.)

OIV UNI
House buy from builder, 4S9 East
Thornapple St. Chevy Chase. Md. New
corner brick residence. center, hall, 8
rooms recreation room. maids ROOM
basement and unfinished attic. built-in
garage, furred walls weatherstripped. rock
$50. See this house, for it is the best
buy today. Open for inspection daily
Phone District SSSS. JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE.
hilild
Evening star., 1939-04-01

BY OWNER AND BUILDER-NEW g.
room brick, near Chevy Chase Circle, in
D G. Modern in every respect Will
take lot as part payment. Geo. 5000
SS,25N-34l6 OLIVER ST. CHI CHI. D. c.
ouarters stores schools iaa handu dS Buv 'I from
owner. save commission. Open for in
spection
Evening star., 1939-04-01

GARRETT PARK-CONN AVE. BUS.
Several exceptionally welllocated bargains
IN brick and frame houses and bungalows
EeSy terms. Also a few choice lots. G. E.
keller, 60 Strathmore ave
Evening star., 1939-04-01
$500.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK
BUNGALOW

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
VICINITY 49th AND WESTERN AVE. NV;
Five rooms, including fully equipped
kitchen. two beorooms. tile bath with
shower: weather-stripped and insulated
automatic heat; large Handicapped lot par
TALLY fenced. Al 49th and western ave
turn north off Western ave. on WestWay
drive to 4S46 Crescent st. Open Tor IN
spection Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

6By Publicity Chairman


There were nine tables of cards IN
play at the EIks card party last
night-seyen of whist and one each
of bridge and pinochle.
Prizes for high whist scores were
won by Dorisanne Barnes and Wal
ter Waters; consolation prizes went
to Mrs. Emma Case and Ed Morks.
Again the hosts were Meredith
Custard, Leth Meadows and Red"
steear. As before, they made vast
quantities-good quality, too!-ot
sandwiches. They were assisted by
various ladies in serving the sand
witches. cake and coffee.
After refreshments had Deen
served and the tables cleared, the
hosts supervised the playing of
games, most of which are known as
pencil and paper games. The
answers at one of the tables were
amusingIy and suspiciously similar,
although usually correct. Zone for
all and all for one!" seemed to be
their motto.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20
FORMER WRANGELL MAYOR
REMEMBERS FRIENDS

81 have taken the Wrangell Sen
tinel so many years 1 would be lost
without it," was the pleasant mes
sage received by the Sentinel this
week from G. E. Diemart, who some
years ago moved from Wrangell to
his former home in Towanda, near
Wichita, Kansas.
During his residence in Wrangell
Mr.. Diemart served several terms as
mayor. He writes he would like to
see his friends again in Wrangell.
III speaking of the weather Mr..
Diemart said: I'VE have had a
beautiful winter; no rain or snow
and not much cold"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Mrs. c. +. Hurley left on the
North Coast Friday following the
receipt of a wire from her sister
who advised her to come to Seattle
at once as Mr.. Hurley was very low
at the Marine Hospital where he
has been a patient since early last
fall. A wire received by Mrs. Chef
Lloyd Wednesday morning from
Mrs. Hurley stated that Bob had IN
dergone a minor operation and was
showing considerable improvement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20
Foundation Fund

Nothing has been deposited dur
ing the year Just past to add to the
Bishop Rowe Foundation Fund
which the beard hopes will grow
into a workable tuud sometime IN
the future. if sufficient interest in
it is manifested. but the accrued in
terest has increased from s693,6j
as of January /. 1888. to S71I08
January 1. 1899. Gifts to this funI
will be gratefully received al any
time
Disbursements for the year cover
the payment OF the amount owing
last year. s32O.44, and $7S8474 on
expenses. The 1889 outlay will be
greater because of the larger debt
this year, and the fact that some
major repairs TO the building Will
be necessary. As has been stated
many times, it takes money to oper-
ate a hospital and a very large share
OF the responsibility for it's coutfn-
ued efficiency rests with the men
and women who need hospitaliz-
alton A deposit is required in ad-
vance, except in emergency cases.
and payment of balance due, or de
finite arrangements fer future pay
ments, must be made before leaving
the hospital, either by the patient
or a member of his family or other
responsible person.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

The Cannery Workers wish to
take this opportunity to extend
thanks to the community for its
generous patronage of their benefit
dance Saturday night, January IA.
Margie Binkley,
Chairman General Committee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20
ATTENTION, sEINERS!

An election of officers for head
quarters will be held at the Union
Hall Thursday February, from a.
m. until p. m. All members are
urged to vote.
w. G. WIES, Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

That it pays to advertise your
wants was quickly proved last week,
when, within few hours after the
appearance of the Sentinel stating
that the hospital needed dishtewels
and table linen a half dozen of the
former were sent direct to the hos
pital while 16 more and a table
cloth and napkins were presented
at the Civic Club meeting Saturday
afternoon, and more table linen was
promised
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

l. B. Chisholm. city clerk of
Wrangell, left on the Northland
Monday on a business trip to Ju-
neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

In the last fiscal year ending on
June 80, 1888, your government
spent S2,262,877,0OO for recovery
and relief" and if you were not on
relief and were paying your bills,
or trying to pay them, how much
did you recover" and how much
were you relieved? = Charleston
News and Courier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

rooms and painted others including
kitchen and pantry Bishop Rowe's
check for 5000 arrived iust when the
board was facing the biggest ue-
fieit since 1884. The post office coin
jar yielded $40 in pennies. and the
Bank Jar $445 in mixed coins. Even
small gifts help.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20
DELEGATE OUTLINES LEGIs.
PROGRAM FOR ALASKA
CONTINUED from Page one1

the program for the care and edu-
cation of Alaskan Indians and Eski-
mos. For the fiscal year starting
July 1 the budget carries $4,000
for hospital care for the natives and
increased amonts four their edu-
cation and medical care.
An effort will be made to make
permanent the 10 per cent increase
in pay authorized last year for Al
aska railroad employees. Ny under
standing is that this higher wage
scale will be maintained This can
be done out of the railroads reye-
nues.
"A bill has been introduced for
transfer of full control and jurisdic-
ton of the fisheries. fur and game
in Alaska to the legislature. This
would give Alaska a much greater
measure of home rule which all the
people of the Territory desire.
Following the advice and infor-
nation of Southeastern Alaska fish
ermen I shall endeaYor to prohibit
for at least two years the catching
of herring in that part of Alaska
for conversion into oil and meal.
This is advisable because some spe-
cies of salmon feed upon herring,
and with destruction of the herring
the salmon tend to disappear. By
conversion OF herring into oil and
meal, young as well as mature her
ring have been all but exterminat-
ed.
Elimination Of Fish Traps
Il shall again urge passage of a
bill to prevent the Japanese from
catching Alaskan salmon in waters
adjacent to the coast This is high
~ important to perpetuation of sal
mon fishing and to welfare of Al
askan residents. While the Japanese
probably did little if any salmon
fishing in waters near the coast last
year, there is sound reason to be-
lieve our only permanent protection
can be had through passage and en-
forcement of such legislation as I
proposed.
II shall soon introduce and press
a bill to bring about gradual elm
ination of all salmon traps from Al
askan waters. All Alaskans know
the reasons for that and just what
1t means.
Il have recommended to secre-
tary Hopkins the appointment of
Norman R. Walker, president of the
Alaskan senate, to the office of
commissioner of fisheries. This fol-
lows the recommendations of nearly
all the members OF the legislature,
of Governor Troy, and J. A HELEN
thai. democratic national commit
teeman."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Many a trusting girl has given
away her soul and gotten only a
heel in return.-Bennington, Kan,
News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Nothing delights a fool more than
to ask a question a wise man can't
answer.-St. Louis Star-Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunderson
passed through Wrangell on Friday
morning Of last week enroute to
Juneau where they will stay while
the legislature is in session. Mr..
Gunderson will then return to Seat
tie to bring back the Alaskan, ten
der OF the Gunderson fish traps at
Johnson's Cove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Il read in book that Apollo was
chasing a nympth and she turned
into a tree"
He was lucky. Those I chase al
ways turn into a night club or a
restaurant"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20
Local Items

A small pair of galoshes left at
the Elks Hall may be recovered at
the Sentinel office by whoever mad
vertently wore off a more generous
size, following the Eastern Star
meeting Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

John Simpson arrived this after
noon from Telegraph Creek having
negotiated the difficult Stikine trail
by snowshoes. He was three days on
the way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Lloyd Benjamin and John Ever
son who went south in December as
members of the crew of the Alaskan
under Captain Fred Gunderson, re-
turned on the BaranOf Monday
night. Laurie Brood and Warren
Gartley who were also members Of
the crew are returning on the
Mount Mckinley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Mrs. Ruth Brown who has spent
the past six months with Mrs. 2. NJ.
Bradford, took passage on the Prin-
cess Norah Sunday for Seattle where
she plans to spend several weeks al
ter which she viii visit her former
home in Spokane, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Have a shower at LOWELL'S
SHOP.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20

Donald Sinclair Jr., vas a passen-
ger south on the Mount Mckinley
Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20
HOSPITAL BOARD PRESENTS
ANNUAL REPORT TO PUBLIC

Continued From Page one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-20
SHE LOVED A FIREMAN

an, Ann sRefdan R06eTI Armstrong Eddie Acuff Voda
3. FIRST National
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Wage-HOur Law Again
Upheld In U. S. Court

Chicago (ILNS). - The constitu-
tionality of the wage and hour law
has again been upheld by Chicago
federal court.
The decision was made when Judge
John P. Barnes denied all motions in
behalf of the Chicago Macaroni Com
pany and it's officers, Fred, Steve and
John Matalone, brothers. The indict-
ment, returned last July, accuses the
company, in four counts, variously
with failure to pay the minimum
wage, failure to pay overtime, al
though employees worked as many as
81 hours week, and falsifying rec
ords,
The ruling was the first upholding
the constitutionality of the wage and
hour law in criminal case in which
the indictment had been attacked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Legal Advertisements

Revision of Assessments; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Revision o1
Assessments has approved the proposed
vacation.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T OR.
DAINED by the Council of the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION i: That twelve-foot alley
running north and south, from Fairview
Avenue north to a twelve-foot alley, and
being the first alley west of Dixie High
way and lying between Lot 10993 and
Lots 10994 to 10997, both inclusive, in
the Sixth Ward of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, be and the same is hereby vacated.
SECTION II: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force and effect
from and after the earliest period al
lowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: December 20, 1899
R. H. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
eClerk of Council
Dec. 29-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
A. F. OF |. UNIONS in
BIG A. & P. VICTORY

Cleveland, O. (ILNS) -Four Amer
lean Federation of Labor unions have
defeated the Food Employees Indus
trial Union, an independent labor
group, in a collective bargaining elec-
tion conducted by the National Labor
Relations Board among employees OF
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com
pany in Cleveland and vicinity.
Local No. 10, Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers International Union
won by vote of 151 to So and vote
was cast for no union. Local No. AIT
Amalgamated Meat Cutters anc
Butcher Workmen, triumphed SO tc
"a and 5 votes were challenged
Warehouse employees voted "a to 2t
for the A. F. of L. union. Commits
sion House Drivers Union, Local No
400, International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen ano
Helpers, received Is votes, the inde-
pendent union none, and 2 were cast
for no union.
The independent union had claimed
company wide jurisdiction over the
employees. The election was agreed to
after conference of company anc
union officials and labor board exam
iners. The company further agreed
to negotiate a contract with any
union selected by it's employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29

An ordinance transferring unincumbered
balances of appropriations,


balances of appropriations.
Be IT ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION l: That unincumbered ball
ances of appropriations, to-wit:
Item 10, Contingent Fund in the
amount of $25000 be transferred to Item
107, Special Appropriations Police Pen
sion;
Item 11O, Contingent Fund in the
Item 107, Special Appropriations, Work
mems Compensation;
Item los, City Elections, in the amount
of 100000 be transferred to Item 303,
Incinerator;
Item 1O5, City Elections, in the amount
of 100000 be transferred to Item 300,
Storm Sewers;
Item 10, Contingent Fund, in the
amount of 100000 be transferred to Item
404, Bureau of Traffic;
Item 110, Contingent Fund, in the
amount of s1,25000 be transferred to
Item 500, Hospitalization;
Item no. Contingent Fund, in the
amount of 100000 be transferred to Item
507, Outdoor Relief, Burial of Indigents.
SECTION II: That the Director of FL
nance be and he is hereby authorized
and instructed to make said entries ac
cordingly.
SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton. Ohio
Passed: December 90 1889.
r. H. BURKE. Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
Dec. 29--1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29

AND WHEREAS. all of said bonds
due at the dates aforesaid are valid and
existing obligations of said City of
Hamilton, Ohio; and
WHEREAS by reason of the non
payment of taxes and special assess
ments and other causes there is de-
ficiency in the bond retirement fund of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, and the City
is without funds to pay said bonds and
no method of payment exists other than
the refunding of said bonds in accord
ance with Section 2293-5 of the General
Code of Ohio.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED by the Council of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION 1: That it is necessary to
refund said bonds and that the Director
of Finance be and he is hereby in
structed to certify a copy of this resolu-
tion TO the Bureau of inspection and
Supervision of Public Offices.
SECTION II: That the Director of FL
nance prepare for said Bureau the nee
essary data in order to secure the ap-
proval of said Bureau for the refunding
of said bonds. il is suggested that said
bonds be dated the 1st day of July, 1910,
and bear interest at not to exceed 8 per
cent per annum, and to be in the fol-
lowing amounts, with the following ma
turtles: