davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
q Deacons TO Report For
Grid Work Friday Morning
Twenty Lettermen
And Eleven Sophs
Among Those Get
t;no First Call; Tough
card Ahead of Wake
Forest Eleven.

n,o-o Forest, Aug. 3O.-The first
nof the season for Wake Forests
N'', ,,aIlers viii be cracked Friday
rning at o'clock when Coach
in'hoad Walker and his assistants,
I'''a..,y '''''~ Greason and Tom Rogers,
an'hIe their charges on Gore Field
,.,ra to begin preparations for the
non7ing gridiron campaign. 81 can
5.aates are expected to report.
0''' 1.ter drills get underway Friday
his week. only II practice days
% IN .anaain before the first game
+ne season with Elon in Green's
Ta,, September 16. This means
Coacb walker will necessarily have
anuble-tIme his men through their
.,.ry workouts, because they Ger
.1'niv won't have any soft touch in
+be opposition they have picked for
tho opening encounter.
And it'll mean hustle for the
no9cs throughout the fall, what with
Ton tough teams scheduled.
Following the Elon clash, South
CoroIinaS Gamecocks will tangle
snrrs with the Deacons at Wake For
est Saturday night, Sept. %. Any
one who remembers the thrilling
,o98 Gamecock- clash, which
sav the Wake Forest boys exc out
9o-1q last-minute victory, will know
tho brand of ball to be expected that
night.
In order. after the South Caro-
lima setto will come-Sept. 80 North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Oct. 6 Miami
at Miami. Fla. Oct IA N. c. State at
Raleigh. Oct. u Western Maryland
At wake Forest, Oct. % Duke at
Durham Nov. 4 Marshall at Hunt
mgton. ". Va, Nov. II Clemson at
Clemson. S. c., Nov. 80 Davidson at
Charlotte.
Coach Walkers squad will list 20
lettermen. l reserve, and II sophs.
Seven 1898 players are gone-they
are. lettermen Capt. George Wirtz,
quarterback. Allen Powers, right
tackle. Roy Evans, sub guard, Irwin
Byrd. sub halfback, and Vernon
SDruill sub tackle and John and Jim
Pittman two non-letter backs.
Here is the prospective roster for
1899. Centers-John Pendergast,,
Readville. Mass, Butch Clark, Balti-
more. letterman; guard Louis
Trunzo. Apollo, Pa, Tom Tingle,
Birmingham. Ala, Tony Blaionis,
Homestead, Pa, lettermen; Carl Civ
Ter. Allentown, Pa, Frank Kapriva,
JohnstoWn. Pa, Beverly Moser, Bur-
lington. sophs: tackles-Captain-
elect Rupert Pate, Goldsboro, Glenn
Crabtree. Durham, and Larry Pivec,
Baltimore, lettermen; Ted Kunkel,
Baltimore, soph.
Ends-John Jett, West Union, w.
Va. Eddie Woolbert, Pleasantville,
N. j.. Paul Waivers, Keyport, N. J.
and Bill Vanden Dries, Brooklyn, N.
Y. lettermen: Pat Geer, Baltimore,
and Herb Cline, Chattaroy, w. Va,
sOphs
Bacl1s-Red Mayberry, Mt. Airy,
Tony Gallovich, Vandergrift, Pa,
Marshall Edwards. Spray, Molly
Layton. Edenton, Bill Eutsler, White
vile. Dave Fuller, Wake Forest, Jim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
Curing Plan
Tine-Saver
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 3O.-If the new
method of curing bright leaf to-
bacco devised by Harvey L. Whit
ley, of Fremont, does what its in
ventor claims after three years Of
experiments and tests, one of the
biggest and most dangerous jobs of
saving the crop will have been
vastly simplified.
Mr.. Whitley, accompanied by
County Agent Harper Of Wayne,
spent day or two this week ex-
planning the neW method to teen
nical tobacco experts at State col
lege and the Department Of .Ar.i-
culture. T.'ey think he has some
thing.
Briefly, the Whitley system con-
sists of fan-driven dry not air
through a series of movable bins or
cases in which the tobacco sticks
are hung. The cases are mounted
OH rollers and rs the first is cured
it is moved out of line and the next
one moved up. Curing time is about
"a hours, instead of the 96 to IA
Further advantage is that tobacco
Is put III ana ldken out LII DlIldIi
enough lots to permit constant
working without the stress of Gill
ing" the barn, the long period Of
waiting and then the necessity for
immediate working Of whole barn
at one time.
Mr. Whitley has thoroughly tested
the method and has now applied
for a patent on the principle. Con-
struction of a unit to handle 100000
sticks is considerably less than the
cost of an old style barn, according
to the inventor. Furthermore, the
plant may be used for hay, deny
drafting potatoes and other produce,
fms Snreadin0 the investment over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
ANOTHER CHILD BORN
TO VETERANS WIDOW

New Bern, Aug. 3O.-Mrs. Libby
Hall Dixon Hughes Jones, 81, who
attained national notorietv when
she had two children by her second
husband, the late George Isaac
Hughes, Confederate veteran, who
died in 1897 at the age of 81, has
another son.
The newcomer was born at her
local home, where she resides with
her third husband, Julius (Fritz)
Jones, "a, a WPA worker here Re-
ported to be healthy and strong, the
baby is named William BryanDuffy
Jones, in honor of DR.. William Hol-
lister, local physician, and Bryan
Duffy, local druggist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
MEASURES TO PROTECT
PANAMA CANAL. TAKEN

Balboa, c. l., Aug. 30.-(AP)-
Brigadier General Clarence S. Rid
ley, governor Of the Panama Canal,
today ordered military guards
placed aboard every vessel passing
through the canal as an ''eXtra-or-
djnary precaution.; -
''There is no apparent threat to
the safety Of the canal or ships
using it,, General Ridley empha-
sized, but added:
Because Of theimpending pos
sibility of war and in view of the
international character Of the canal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
Fourth Series
Game Today

The fourth contest Of fine game
series between an all-star team
and the Gro-SWifts, champions of
the city softball league, was to be
run Offthis afternoon at the high
school diamond.
Gro-Swifts have a two to one
lead in games thus far, and need to
add but another contest to cop the
series.
Another big crowd is expected to
turn out to see the teams play some
of the best softball of the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30

a much longer period than the use
full weeks of an old style barn.
Government specialists aren't
ready to approve the system, but
they admit a lively interest and
some faith in its utility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 7, New York 6.
Boston 7, Cleveland 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL
Daily DlSpatcn Bureau,
I'm tho CIR XA0LNor kl.,hnl

Hallett S. (Hot Shot) Ward put bit
of color into yesterdays Supreme
Court opening, usually a dull, drab
succession of strained technicalities
argued in style which may be eff
fective with the justices, but which
make the ordinary lay spectator
weak with boredom.
Arguing a case involving a Ques-
ton of proper jurisdiction as between
the State Workman's compensation
law and the Federally-fixed rules Of
admiralty-a highly technical point
if there ever was One-the fiery
Beaufort county lawyer succeeded in
making it really good show.
At one point he told Of the fight
for jurisdiction over streams and as
serting that the Federal Power Com
mission has gone so far in it's claims
of navigability that it will soon be
asserting rights over the tiny
streams that trickle around Little
Switzerland, where Justice Clark
sons heart strings are"
Whereupon the justice mentioned
broke in: 'Do you mean I couldn't
catch a trout without asking the
United States Governments permis-
sion?"
"Those are just contentious of
other people,, roared "Hot Shot,"
eff you will follow my contentious,
you will land safely on Canaan's
shore, Mr.. Justice"
Later he described barge which
caused all the argument by over
turning and killing a worker as
''like the Russian fleet-all decks
and no bottom"
Among the lawyers in the Supreme
Court room for the arguments were
two State senators, Bill Rodman of
Beaufort county and Jack Morphew
from Graham
Notice has been posted in State
buildings of the usual Labor Day
holiday next Monday.
Pinehurst's Chamber of Commerce
has filed exceptions to the decision
of Utilities Commissioner Stanley
Winborne and has paved the way to
take an appeal to court in an effort
to force further reductions in tele-
phone rates at the resort town.
Recently Winborne ordered re-
duction in rates on four-party lines,
but the chamber contends the re-
ductions should be more far-reach-
ing.
Commissioner Winborne's COM
ment was: eff they go to court,
they're likely to lose even what the
commissioner ordered"
News reports Of a recent Moore
County Young Democrat meeting
said flatly that the Y. DIS urged
John Lang, Jr., to run for Congress
from the eighth district.
Mention was made in this column
some time ago that young Mr.. Lang
is casting eyes toward Washington
and the Federal House. He is now
State NYA director.
The Y D. constitution says no en-
dorsement can be given an indivi-
dual candidate, but maybe they
haven't heard about that in Moore
county.
Libby Ward, from Craven, and
Jack Morphew, from the other end
of the State (Graham), were at the
Cumberland County Y. D. meeting
Tuesday.
How about Ward and Morphew as
a team for governor and lieutenant
governor? No facts to back this
hunch, but both are young, am
bilious and, withal, able.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
Gda8Gd1n@
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Portsmouth.
AsheVille at Richmond.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at Winston Salem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland (night).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (tWo).
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago (two).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston.
I.tt burgh at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30

With nations all about them get
ting prepared for a war, the folk
=, Switzerland must certainly be
glad that the Alps are useful for
other purposes than just furnishing
m rcnO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30

John Cobb, Englishman, speeds
six miles a minute in his special
ly-built auto. What's he trying to
get away from-those European
war "cares?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

BOOMING house, suitable for
boarding house. Write Empire, c
1874
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22
Empire Ads Fay.
NOTICE OF SPEUIAL ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY OF

NOTICE OF sPEUIAL ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 1888, Compiled Laws of Alaska,
1888, and other laws of the Territory
and ordinances of the City of Jul
neau, and in conformity with said
laws and ordinances, at the regu-
lar municipal election to be held at
Juneau, Alaska, on Tuesday, April 4,
1889, between the hours of 9 O'Clock
A. M. and o'clock P. M. of said
day, there/will be submitted to the
voters the question of approval of
Ordinance No. 246, which is entitled
An Ordinance granting to the
Juneau & Douglas Telephone Com
pany, corporation organized under
the laws of Alaska, and to its sue
cessors and assigns, the right to
construct, INSTALL place, lay and
maintain telephone poles, wires,
cables. conduits and any and all
other things and appliances which
are now or may hereafter become
necessary for the maintenance of
complete telephone system, in,
upon, over, along and over the
streets, avenues, alleys, thorough
fares and other public places of the
City of Juneau, and to exercise the
privilege of supplying telephone SER
vice to the inhabitants of the said
city, for a period of twenty years
from and. after the date of the ap-
proval of this ordinance" and which
ordinance was regularly passed and
approved at regular meeting of
the City Council held at Juneau, AL
aska, on March Sd, 1899.
. Spaces will be provided upon the
ballot at the regular annual NUM-
cipal election aforesaid for voting
upon the ordinance mentioned here
in. l
All duly qualified voters residing
within the boundaries of the sey-
eral voting precincts within the cor
porate limits of the City of Juneau,
Alaska, are qualified to vote at such
election upon the question of rati-
fication of the ordinance aforesaid. |
The original of said ordinance is
on file in the office of the City |
Clerk in the City Hall at Juneau,
Alaska, and copies thereof are post
ed, one at the front door of the Fed
eral and Territorial Building, one
at the front door of the City Hall, |
and one on the telephone booth at !
the Upper City Float, in Juneau,
Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March
3rd, 1889.
G.. E. KRAUSE,
Acting Mayor, City of Ju-
neau, Alaska.
Eta MAE KOLASA,
Clerk
First publication, March 4, 1899.
Last publication, April 3, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Scotty
pups. Phone Douglas u.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

WANTED-White girl for part
time homework Call Black 375.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

FOR SALE-Small davenport, good
condition. Phone Green $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

FOR RENT-Annex rooming house.
Phone Red 225.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

SEVERAL vacancies at the Home
Boarding House. Phone 293.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22
FOR RENT

NICE furnished, heated room for
rent. Call at 1892 9Th and
Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

cURN your old gold into value
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESSMAKING, tailoring, altera-
lions. Mrs. Hoffman. Phone Blue
sos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

HOUSE for sale, 624 Main St. See
Cash Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

ROOM and board FOR gentleman;
reasonable. 121 Gold st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

Dressmaking, designing, altera tons.
Stout sizes spec ialty.
Miss lessen, Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

FOR SALE-Ten-ton capacity York
Ice Machine and Condenser.
Standard Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22

MAJESTIC radio photograph COM
bination, SIS. Big Vans Store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-22
MRS. 5UNDBORG
Is C0MPLINENTED

Complimentary totiMrs. George
Sundborg, wife of a member of the
Empires staff and recent arrival
in this city, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner is
entertaining today with luncheon
at her home on Seventh Street.
Ten guests are present for the
afternoon, which is being spent in
formally.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26

ported laws giving better chances to
labor; neither had children.
Justice Holmes left about $500000
He provided for his nephew, for some
friends and associations; and left a
full half of the total to Uncle Sam,
with no restrictions.
Justice Cardozo left about $328,0O0.
He left $4,000 to the faithful house
keeper who took care of his sisters
and himself, $4,000 to the federation
for the support of Jewish philanthro-
pies, $1,000 to a hospital, and $l88,822
more than half the total--to Co
lumbia University.
Somehow, those wills seem appro-
pirate to the men and their careers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
HATS OFF TO STEELMAN

John r. Steelman, chief of the Con-
ciliation Service of the Department of
Labor, deserves the thanks of the
American public and especially of
American labor for his handling of the
coal strike. He was up against one
of the toughest propositions that a
man could meet He had no official
authority to prescribe terms of settle
ment He had against him in the
group of employers a strong faction
whose motto is the "shoot to kill" or-
der given in Harlan County, Kentucky.
1t was a case where character and
brains, especially when coupled with
wide experience, counted for more
than anything but good cause.
Three labor cheers for Steelman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1889.
A RATHER SERIOUS CHOICE

A report was turned in at the meet
ing of the American Medical Associa-
tion in st. Louis, bitterly denouncing
other reports of the need of better
medical service, and that there are not
in the entire United States more than
10000 persons who do not get any
medical service they need.
Perhaps the easiest way to blow up
this ridiculous claim is to refer to
Jessamine Whitney's study of the 1880
census reports in 10 states. This
study showed, and no one has denied,
that infant death rates go up as the
fathers income goes down; that seven
of the ten chief diseases on the med
ical calendar take larger toll from
the poor than from the well-to-do or
the rich; that the death rate among
day laborers is seven times as high
as among professional men.
Either an enormous number of our
people do not get proper medical at
tention, or medical attention is well
nigh worthless. Which horn of this
dilemma does the A. M. A. choose?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. = Indianap-
oils Speedway's 21a-mile racing strip
has been a glory trail instead of a
road to gold for many drivers in the
500-mile classic and such it is for
lanky Joe Thorne. This 24-year-old
millionaire from Tucson and New
Rochelle is grooming three cars for
the May 30th race and plans to pilot
one of them himself. Last year he
finished ninth. having been tagged
after completing 185 of the sched-
uled 200 laps. Thorne's personal for
tune began with the Union Pacific
railways in which his grandfather
was a power 1t was augmented by
his father, an astute New York
banker. Joe needs Indianapolis
Speedway prize money about as
much as he needs another left foot
hut no driver will make more de-
termined bid for it than this six-foot-
three hell driver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

and the wholesale baker 55.4 cents.
There is nothing new about these
facts, except the steady growth in the
spread and the wide extent of the sur
vey. Meat costs the consumer about
twice as much as the farmer gets for
the meat on the live animal. The re-
port seems to shirk the spread on
milk, which testimony before the mo-
nopoly committee shows can be sold
at profit in stores for and cents
a quart, and costs the average con-
sumner Is.
Hitler is not having a very salts
factory time, these days.
Three Scandinavian powers -Swe-
den, Norway and Finland-have re-
jected Hitler's "non-aggression pact.
Denmark has partly accepted.
Poland politely but firmly defed him
on the DanZlg question.
Turkey has signed an agreement
with England to resist aggression.
Chile is expelling group of Hitler's
agents for trying to stir up an anti
Jewish movement.
Argentina has dissolved the Ger.
man Nazi party in that country, OF
'any other political organization con
trolled from abroad"
La Guardia as major of New Yorl
has called for prosecution of official:
of the German-American Bund fol
evasion of taxes, and one official ha:
sailed for Germany without pass
port.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26

The Twentieth Century Fund has
got out report that should be of
large interest to labor, and particu-
larly to labor's wife. 1t deals with
the old but steadily growing spread"
between what the farmer gets for the
food he raises, and what the consumer
pays. In a summary, the report says,
in part:
''The farmer got 7/10 of a cent per
pound for cabbages in 1885, the house
wife had to pay cents pound at the
corner grocery. She paid an average
of 5.5 cents for bunch of carrots for
which the farmer got one cent. The
oranges she bought at an average of
31.S cents dozen brought the grower
8.7 cents. Of the 19 cents she paid
for a pound of potatoes, the farmer
received 0.S cent"
On all these things, there is a cer-
tain loss between grower and con-
sumer; but not even on such perish
able things as peaches and carrots
does this even begin to cover the
spread.
The report on Maryland tomatoes,
a singularly favorable place close to
huge markets, shows that of each dol
lar paid by the consumer for canned
tomatoes,
The farmer received 1877 cents
The Gamer 45.9 cents
The broker 3.9 cents
The wholesaler 11.5 cents
The retailer 200 cents
For every dollar the consumer pays
for bread, the farmer gets 1873 cents
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
Church Given Gift
By Former Member

New communion furniture, the gift
of Charles d. Mathes, Detroit candy
manufacturer, is to be installed in the
First Presbyterian Church.
Mathes, former Hamilton depart
ment store owner and member OF
the church, who was here on visit,
gave Rev. J. Stanley Harker, pastor
of the church, check to purchase the
furniture as memorial to his mother,
Mrs. Julia D. Mathes, and his wife,
Mrs. Casharine A. Mathes. Mathes
was prominent in affairs of the church.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
TWO SUPREME COURT WILLS

There have been two rather remark
able Supreme Court wills in Washing
ton; those of Oliver Wendell Holmes
and Benjamin N Cardozo. Both left
fortunes large enough to show that
they were perfectly competent to
manage their own financial affairs
Both were stanch liberals; both sup
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
WHAT NEXT?

Westinghouse research engineers
have developed new miniature glass
boiler which is probably the most COM
pact and efficient steam-making plant
yet constructed. The heating element
consists of coils of resistance wire
which becomes hot when electric cur
rent passes through them. Connected
with water supply, half-f with
water and plugged into an ordinary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26

Dick Y Huffman, of Camden, Ohio
has been appointed instructor for the
Ryan School of Aeronautics of San
Diego, Cal, for the new Army Ail
Corps training program, whereby
10000 pilots will be trained each year
All flying instructions will be under
army supervision and regulations.
Thirteen approved schools of the
United States with approximately 7(
instructors will start June l.
Dick is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E
L. Huffman, well known residents Of
Camden.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
LOTS OF ROOM

Surveys indicate that visitors to the
New York Worlds Fair 1889 will be
able to obtain desirable accommodate
tion in any price range. There are
133,334 hotel rooms in the city; hostel
ries in suburban communities have
$4,000 rooms; Y NJ. C. A. clubhouses
and similar semi-public institutions
provide 10000, and those in apartI
ments and room/g houses add 100000
more. Thus, the total transient ac-
commodations is 343,334 rooms daily
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
Criminality Is Fault Of
Society, Judge Says

Criminality that has inspired legis-
lators to enact $4,000 laws to curb it
undoubtedly is the fault of society,
Judge Elmer N. Davidson told 30
members of the Twenty-Plus Club
Tuesday night at the Y. M. c. A. He
attributed large part of criminality
on the system that brands a casual
wrongdoer as a criminal and almost
forces him to go deeper into crime be-
cause all doors to honest employment
are closed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
BUSINESS FAILURES OFF

New York, May 25.-Business fail
ures in the United States in the week
ended May 18 dropped sharply to the
lowest level since March 2, Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, reported. Total in
solvencies declined to 237 from 276 in
the preceding week and 243 in the like
1888 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26

be appointed to serve during COM
mencement week at Miami Univer-
sity, but that no successor to Tesner
would be named during the summer.
Tesner came to Oxford from Mid
dletown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-05-26
STANLEY OGG,
Recording Secretary
Traffic Officer Out

Oxford, Ohio.-Carl Tesner, traffic
patrolman, resigned unexpectedly on
Tuesday, three weeks before his ten
ure expired.
Mayor Verlin Pulley said Tesner
declined to comment on his resigna-
ton and that a special officer would