davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
LEGAL Advertisements

ing fund to redeem at maturity the
above provided for notes, which tax
shall not be less than the interest and
sinking fund tax required by Section II,
of Article IL of the Constitution. Pro-
vided, however, that in each year that
the assessments anticipated by said
notes are payable and are applicable to
the payment of such interest and prin-
cipal and are appropriated for such pur-
pose, the amount of such tax shall be
reduced by the amount of the assess
ment so appropriated. The amount of
said tax to be computed by the taxing
authorities and to be certified to the
proper officers, and the same shall be
levied and collected as other taxes are
levied and collected. Said tax shall be
placed before and in preference to all
other items and for the full amount
thereof, and all funds derived from said
levies hereby required shall be placed
in a separate and distinct fund, which
together with all interest collected on
the same shall be irreVocably pledged
for the payment of the interest and
principal OF said notes when the same
fall due.
SECTION ": That the proceeds aris-
ing from the sale of said notes shall
be placed to the credit of the fund for
the payment of said improvement and
all unexpended balances remaining in
said fund after the cost and expense of
the improvement have been paid and
the proceeds of all bonds sold in antici-
patton of the collection of deferred in
stallments of assessments and all cash
payments of assessments shall be ap-
piled to the payment of said note or
notes and interest thereon until both
are fully provided for
SECTION V: That the Director of FL
nance be and he is hereby authorized to
issue his warrant to the Treasurer in
payment for the cost of said improve
ment
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
Passed: October 4, 1899.
r. H. BURKE Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13

that they were issued in pursuance of
this ordinance and in accordance with
Section 2293-24 of the General Code of
Ohio, and shall be signed by the City
| Manager and the Director of Finance
| of Hamilton, Ohio, and sealed with the
| corporate seal of said city.
| SECTION III: That the faith, revenue
and credit of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
are pledged to the prompt payment of
said notes hereinabove described in ac-
cordance with the laws and constitution
of the State of Ohio; in the event that
assessments are not levied or bonds are
not issued to provide a fund for the
payment of such notes at maturity, there
shall be and is hereby levied upon all
of the taxable property of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, i'm addition to all other
taxes direct annual tax sufficient to
pay the interest and to create a sinking
fund to redeem at maturity the above
provided for notes which tax shall not
be less than the interest and sinking
fund tax required by Section H. of
Article IL of the Constitutions Pro-
vided however that in each year that
the assessments anticipated by said
notes are payable and are applicable to
the payment of such interest and prin-
eipal and are appropriated for such pur
pose, the amount of such tax shall be
reduced by the amount of the assess
ment 50 appropriated The amount of
said tax to be computed by the taxing
authorities and to be certified to the
proper officers, and the same shall be
leNleQ ana Collected as OIner taxes are
levied and collected. Said tax shall be
placed before and in preference to all
other items and for the full amount
thereof, and all funds derived from said
levies hereby required shall be placed
in a separate and distinct fund, which
together with all interest collected on
the same shall be irrevocably pledged
for the payment of the interest and
principal of said notes when the same
fall due.
SECTION ": That the proceeds aris-
ing from the sale of said notes shall
be placed to the credit of the fund for
the payment of said Improvement and
all uneXpended balances remaining in
said fund after the cost and expense of
the Improvement have been paid and
the proceeds of all bonds sold in an
ticipation of the collection of deferred
inStallmentS of assessments and all
cash payments of assessments shall be
applied to the payment of said note or
notes and interest thereon until both
are fully provided for.
SECTION W That the Director of FL
nance be and he is hereby authorized to
issue his warrant to the Treasurer in
payment for the cost of said improve
ment.
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: October A. 1889.
r. II. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
Oct 13-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13

the same shall be irrevocably pledged
for the payment of the interest and
principal of said notes when the same
fall due.
SECTION ": That the proceeds aris-
ing from the sale of said notes shall
be placed to the credit of the fund for
the payment of said improvement and
all unexpended balances remaining in
said fund after the cost and expense of
the Improvement have been paid and
the proceeds of all bonds sold in antici-
patton of the collection of deferred in
stallments of assessments and all cash
payments of assessments shall be ap-
piled to the payment of said note or
notes and interest thereon until both
are fully provided for
SECTION V: That the Director of FL
nance be and he is hereby authorized
to issue his warrant to the Treasurer
in payment for the cost of said improve
ment.
SECTION VI This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
PASSED. October d. 1899.
r. II. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. 1868

To borrow money by issuing note or
notes in anticipation of the issuance
of bonds to be issued in anticipation.
of the collection of special assess
ments to pay the cost and expense of
improving Griesmer Avenue Alley,
from Chase Avenue to Corwin Ave-
nue., said Griesmer Avenue Alley be-
ing the first alley west of and parallel
to Griesmer Avenue, in the Sixth
Ward of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
by grading and paving the roadway
thereof with permanent material
such as concrete, brick, asphalt, as.
phaltic concrete, Warrenite bitu1ithic
or any other type of material as may
be determined.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council OF
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION /: That it is deemed neces-
sary to borrow money in anticipation OF
the issuance of bonds to be issued ir
anticipation of the collection of specia
assessments to pay the cost and expense
of improving Griesmer Avenue Alley
from Chase Avenue to Corwin Avenue
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. $3.50

To borrow money by issuing note or
notes in anticipation of the issuance
of bonds to be issued in anticipation
of the collection Of special assess
ments to pay the cost and expense of
improving Cleveland Avenue Alley,
from Elvin Avenue to Elvin Avenue
Alley, and Elvin Avenue Alley, from
Cleveland Avenue to Cleveland Ave-
nue. Alley, in the First Ward of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio, by grading
and paving the roadway thereof with
permanent material such as con-
crete, brick, asphalt, asphaltic con-
crete Warrenite bitulithic, or any
other type of material as may be de-
termined.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION /: That it is deemed nee
essary to borrow money in anticipation
of the issuance of bonds to be issued
in anticipation of the collection of spe-
cial assessments to pay the cost and
expense of improving Cleveland Avenue
Alley, from Elvin Avenue to Elvin Ave-
nue. Alley, and Elvin Avenue Alley, from
Cleveland Avenue to Cleveland Avenue
Alley in the First Ward of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, by grading and paving
the roadway thereof with a permanent
material such as concrete brick, asphalt,
asphaltic concrete, Warrenite bitulithic,
or any other type of material as may
be determined, as provided in Section
2293-24 of the General Code of Ohio in
amount of said assessment.
SECTION II: That the City Manager
and the Director of Finance of the City
Of Hamilton, Ohio, shall issue note or
notes for the above amount. Said note
or notes shall bear interest at the rate
not to exceed six per cent per annum
and shall be dated as of date of the
issuance, and said note or notes shall
be due and payable on or before two
years from the date thereof. Said note
or notes shall express upon their face
the purpose for which they were issued
that they We're issued in pursuance OF
this ordinance and in accordance with
Section 2293-24 of the General Code of
Ohio, and shall be signed by the City
Manager and the Director of Finance OF
Hamilton, Ohio, and sealed with the
corporate seal of said city
SECTION III: That the faith, revenue
and credit of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
are pledged to the prompt payment OF
said notes hereinabove described in ac-
cordance with the laws and constitution
of the State of Ohio; in the event that
assessments are not levied or bonds arc
not issued to provide a fund for the
payment of such notes at maturity
| there shall be and is hereby levied upon
all of the taxable property of the City
| of Hamilton, Ohio, in addition to al
other taxes a direct annual tax sufficient
| to pay the interest and to create a sink
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13

nents of assessments and all cash pay
ments of assessments shall be applied
to the payment of said note or notes
and interest thereon until both are fully
provided for
nance be and he is hereby authorized to
issue his warrant to the Treasurer in
payment for the cost of said improve
ment
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
PASSED. October d. 1889.
r. II. BURKE Mayor.
Attest; ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council.
Oct 13-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. 1861

To borrow money by issuing note or
notes in anticipation of the issuance
of bonds to be issued in anticipation
of the collection of special assess
ments to pay the cost and expense of
improving Dayton Street Alley, from
Lockwood Avenue to Fair Avenue,
and Fair Avenue Alley, from Dayton
Street to Campbell Avenue, in the
Fourth Ward of the City of hamilton,
Ohio, by grading and paving the road
way thereof with a permanent ma
terial such as concrete, brick, asphalt,
asphaltic concrete, Warrenite btu
lithic, or any other type of material
as may be determined.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION /: That it is deemed neces-
sary to borrow money IN anticipation o1 s
the issuance of bonds to be issued in
anticipation of the collection of special
assessments to pay the cost and eX-
pense of improving Dayton Street Al
ley, from Lockwood Avenue to Fair
Avenue, and Fair Avenue Alley, from
Dayton Street to Campbell Avenue, in
the Fourth Ward of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, by grading and paving the
roadway thereof with permanent ma
terial such as concrete, brick asphalt,
asphaltic concrete, Warrenite bitulithic,
or any other type of material as may
be determined, as provided IN Section
2293-24 of the General Code of Ohio, in
the sum of S1,957.9S, the estimated
amount of said assessment.
SECTION II: That the City Manager
and the Director of Finance Of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, shall issue note OF
notes for the above amount. Said note
or notes shall bear interest at the rate
not to exceed six per cent per annum
and shall be dated as of date of the
issuance, and said note or notes shall
be due and payable on or before tive
years from the date thereof. Said note
or notes shall express upon their face
the purpose for which they We're issued
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
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Evening star., 1939-03-11
Trade Winds Back
At Columbia

That sorrow in the heart of
Dorothy Parker when she recently
spoke-so tearfully-in Washington
was entirely absent when she and
Husband Allan Campbell wrote the
script for Trade Winds" which
returned yesterday to Loew's Co.
lumbia. The pair of them were full
of the old sparkle, especially as to
dialogue if not precisely as to plot,
so the Fredric March-Joan Bennett
vehicle comes off as something more
than average in merit.
Additionally contributing to the
interest in the picture is the method
of its making. The background
which stretches from New York to
Shanghai, with layovers in many
far-away places, is every foot au-
thentic. Tay Garnett, who directed
the picture, actually went around
the world to get those scenes against
which he sets his players. The play
ers, incidentally, are chiefly detec-
tive in pursuit of a brunette Eyes,
that's Miss Bennett whom he sus-
poets of murder. She counters by
suspecting him of being ideal hus-
band material, and the ensuing
complications are amusingly handled
in spite of their familiarity. j. c.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
'Pygrnalion'
Is Held at
Palace
Shaw's Comedy
Among Best
On Screen

Another week of 'Pygmalion" at
the Palace is another opportunity
to see just how much brilliance in
comedy making was lost to the
screen during those years when
George Bernard Shaw was sulking
over his vegetables. 1t is an oppor-
tunity which should not be allowed
to finish its first knock, for here is
entertainment in the best sense of
the word. Definitely it is not enter
tainment limited to the perceptive,
or snooty. minority. Mr.. Shaw has
written for everybody. and Leslie
Howard, Wendy Hitler and other
members Of the sparkling cast have
acted for everybody. "Pygmalion,"
therefore, is everybody's picture. and
don't listen to anything to the con-
trary.
The fun of "Pygmalion" began
with the Shavian idea that a speech
experts effort to make a lady out
OF guttersnipe in three months had
extraordinary comic and dramatic
possibilities. 1t was a grand idea.
and Gabriel Pascal's picture version
OF it finds every laugh, tear and
touch of romance.
The role of speech expert, genius
of phonetics who can almost tell
your street number by the sound of
your voice, is one of those tailored
perfectly to HoWard'S measurements.
But the playing OF Miss Hitler is the
thing Won will romenhor a,ro,, ,,,oro
than that of Howard Beautiful. as
contrasted with the merS lacquered
prettiness Of SO many screen ladies.
Miss Hitler is the complete mistress
OF the high art of translating Shaw
AS the grimy gal from the gutter
who is turned into Howards guinea
pig, her sense of comedy is perfect
Equally perfect is she in those highly
poignant moments which come later
ShaWs famous wit douses "Pyg-
malion" with hilarious dialogue
about which. incidentally there is
nothing occult. 1t is so easy to
comprehend that it is hard to COM
prehend why other screen writer's
don't put their hearts and mines
into the effort to write more like
that.
The production, photography, di-
rection and especially the musical
accompaniment of "Pygmalion' are
on a par with the story and the
acting. The combination is bound to
leave audiences wondering where
Shaw has been all their lives. J.C.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

gets his picture nonetheless.
The Gene Markeys Hedy La
marr) now own four houses between
them-the mansion with swimming
pool recently purchased by Hedy;
the house to which Gene retired
after his marital bustup with Joan
Bennett; an apartment in which
they are now living, and that
quaint little house on hill which
wanted all my life"-I am quoting
Mrs. Markey :. Woody Van Dyke
has to let his company go home at
4 p.m.-because the production de-
partment cannot keep up with him.
When the front Office complains, the
director says, Give me some sets
and I'll shoot" You don't hear
Leading Lady Claudette Colbert
among the complainers. In fact,
she loves working for Van Dyke.
For the first time in her picture
career, Claudette is able to see some
thing of her doctor husband while
making picture.
Pat O'Brien tells me that he does
not like working in pictures that
require gay night club sets. "You
always see dress extras who used to
be great stars Men and women
who used to make thousands week,
and who now think themselves
lucky to get SIS day. 1t makes me
wonder" concludes Pat, "how long
will last?" =. jeanette MacDon-
aid rests in the desert with Gene
Raymond, preparatory to going of
alone on her concert tour.
Seen on Shirley Temples trailer
her name carved on a gold plate .
Deanna Durbin's mother says visit
fully, Il would like to 60 back to
England before I get too old.' 1t is
% years since Mrs. Durbin left her
native land. And now the same
good fortune that makes it f1nan-
cially possible for her to visit Eng
land i. e., Deanna's success-keeps
her chained to Hollywood -. Connie
Bennett arranges with the Countess
Di Frasso to visit Europe together
this summer Joy Hodges hold.
hands with Pat Di Cicco at the
Cocoanut Grove. . Eligible Bache-
lor Jimmy Stewart dimes solo al
the Beverly Hills Brown Derby .
Goldwyn makes $500 a week profit
by lending David Niven to play op.
posite Ginger Rogers in Little
Mother" :. Robert Taylor pretend
| to be peeved whep Director Norman
Evening star., 1939-03-11

item which finds the girls balanced
atop free ladders. 1t doesn't matter
that one comes down from her lofty
perch now and then; it still is the
most exciting thing they have done,
routine you don't quite believe even
when you see it.
There is much of variety, too, in
the contributions of the specially
artists. First among them, at least
to our way of thinking, is Gene
Sheldon, pantomimist who is the
funniest chap seen on a local stage
in so many weeks we're not going To
count them. He can roll us down
any isle any time, anyhow.
Then there are the Del Rios, two
lads and a girl who do some of the
neatest tricks of balancing seen;
James Barton, who has left TO
bacco Road" to bring his singing
dancing and comedy talent back Jc
vaudeville; Carole Manners, whose
songs are nice to hear, and the
other RoXyette novelties-one ar
item called "Swingin' in the Corn,
which has plenty of both, and the
other something so beautiful with
fans.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

Like Mrs. Nick Charles, the wife
played by Miss Russell in Fast and
Loose" is a lovingly cynical lady
who not only gums up the works
for her HUSBAND, but makes the
process no end amusing for the
audience. She is as bright con-
versationally as she is inept crimi-
nologically if there is such a word)
and the effect is practically con-
slant laughter when Miss Russell
is around.
The supporting cast of East and
Loose" is headed by that elderly
little man, Etienne Giradoux, whose
many roles in Hollywood have been
inferior to this one. Currently, he
Is cast as an absent-minded Million
alre whose favorite pastime Is COL
lecting rare books. If any one could
have made better job of the part,
then this correspondent and Metro
both were wrong. He is in the thick
OF many of the surprise situations
which have been devised by Harry
kurnltz, author of the charade, and
directed SO intelligently by Edwin l..
Marin.
Other members of the cast who
play rather vividly in the spirit of
the piece are Sidney Blackmer, 10
Ann Sayers. Joan Marsh, Alan Dine
hart and Ralph Morgan.
Fast and Loose" is quite for YOU
If you happen to be among those
who have been waiting either for
Montgomery in one of those old
rlbald roles, or for another episode
In the Thin Man" manner.
John Boles, the chap who used to
sing so brightly with some of the
more vocal ladies of the screen, and
who comes from this part of the
country, took but one number to
prove that he still is tremendous
favorite with audiences in this area.
After his opening, regardless of the
TACT that his upper register seems
not to have been exercised as much
as it should be in recent months. Mr.
Boles had yesterdays second show
crowd at his fingertips. He sang
and they applauded and the process
probably will be repeated all week.
For comedy, the bill offers Her
man Hyde and Thelma Lee (does
that act need any description at this
polntD and Monroe and the Adams
Sisters. the latter juggling inter-
lude that represents not only skill
but a nice sense of h,Irnor
Top dancer on the program is
the agile and acrobatic Norma Gallo
whose last appearance here was at
the Shoreham. Miss Gallo's skill has
been quite unaffected by her three
months absence from the Capital
Even If it had. there still would be
the dancing of the 16 Rhythm Rock
cts to take care of this part of the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Comedy Heads Bill
At the Trans.Lux

Comedy is in abundance on the
Trans-Lux bill this week. The Dom
aid Duck item is the one titled
"Donald'S Ostrich" and it's one of
the best, full of laughs. And another
OF the shorts is one called Mil
deWed Melodramas," a collection of
three ear-jerkers of the old days of
motion pictures. 1t is both COM
pletely hilarious and exceedingly IN
teresting to all students of the
cinemas' past and manners. And
while on the subject of the laughs
at the Trans-Lux, it should be noted
that Mr.. Lew Lehr is at his best This
week when involved in the difficult
ties of ducks which encounter this
new water science has developed
that is ''wetter" than water.
The news portion of the bill covers
considerable territory, ranging from
Paramount's comprehensive cover
ing of the election of the Pope to
the first beauty contest of the open
beauty contest season. There is the
beginning of the parley between the
c. I. O. and the A. F. of L.; Japan
enters Hainan Island; chefs de-
bate whether or no the clam shall
share the same chowder bowl
with the tomato; new ships are
launched, new hats are born and so
on and on.
There's another interesting short
on the bill, too, this one That's
Africa" in which there's shown
tribe of far off savages who are
equipped with the same armor and
weapons that once were worn and
used by knights of the Crusades
H. M.