davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
DAVIS, TAMULlS
WINNING HURLERS
Medwick, Phelps, Lavagetto
Get Homers As Brooklyn
Triumphs, 81, 6-1
BY BILL WHITE

NEW YORK, July 4-RE
Cheered and jeered by a virtual
sell-out holiday crowd of 54,306 at
the Polo grounds, the Brooklyn
Dodgers denied the New York
Giants in both ends of a double
header today, S to /, and 6 to l,
to preserve their place at the toE
of the National league.
The Dodgers looked like cham
pions and if baseball's old axiom
Chat the club in first place on the
Fourth will win the title) holds
true, the rest of the season is just
a Formally. A lot of the fans
seemed to think this was SO, be-
cause they set off enough fire.
crackers after the Dodgers won
the first game to celebrate two
pennants and blast the nerves OF
all Harlem.
Brooklyn never gave the Giants
a chance.
In the first game Curt Davis,
re%surrected from the st. Louis
Cardinals, kept seven hits scat
tered and his playmates produced
ten, including three home runs.
In the second contest Lefty Vito
Tamulis pitched a perfect game
for seven innings-never letting a
Giant get to first. He weakened in
the eighth to give the Terrymen
all their three hits and their lone
run.
BY that time Tamulis could af-
ford to relax, however, because
Brooklyn had battered Harry Cum
bert. for Is of their 16 hits and
reeled off a half dozen runs. Cookie
Lavagetto hit a home run in the
third and the Dodgers sewed up
the decision with a four-run furry
in their half of the eighth.
Joe (Ducky) Medwick hit his
third home run in three days to
help Davis in the first game and
Babe Phelps batted in three runs
with two homers, his seventh and
eighth of the season. !
MI r---
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Last Nights Doubleheader
Rained Out; Skipper To OPP
pose Johnson On Mound

Rain and wet grounds again fore.
ed postponement of the doublehead-
err between the Wilmington Pirates
and the May Hosiery Mills nine of
Burlington at Legion field last
night, but, unless weather prevents,
the teams will meet in a twin bill
tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Both games will be seven innings.
Wet grounds caused the first
game of the three-game series to be
postponed Wednesday night, but
with no rain in prospect tonight the
doubleheader will be staged.
Norwood Skipper has been select.
ed to pitch the opening game for the
Buccaneers, with either Eddie Low.
ell or Jack Shoaf the likely starters
in the finale.
Manager Jones Of the May team,
said that Ed Johnson will be on the
mound for the visitors in the first
game, with Irby Wright, former
University of North Carolina pitch
err, hurting the last tilt.
The Pirates lineup will be a. fol
lows: Moore, first base; McKeithan
second base; Smidt, shortstop; Stef-
ano, third base; Mckenzie, catcher;
Carter, Davis, Trogden, outfield.
Mays lineup will be-: Henderson,
shortstop; Roach, third base; Walk
err, first base; Whitefield, center
field; Stultz, left field; Dixon, Sec
ond base; Hampton, rightfield; and
Jones, catcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
REDS WHIP BUGS
IN TWIN PROGRAM
League Record Tied AS Gin
cinnati Triumphs 81 And
81 Over Pittsburgh

CINCINNATI, O., July A. @ -
The Reds batted and fielded like
champions today to win twice from
Pittsburgh, 9 to 1 and 3 to 1, to stay
one game behind the Dodgers and
tie a modern league record of four
consecutive double triumphs.
Allowing the visitors but seven
safeties in the opener, Bucky Wal
tiers got two hits and scored two
runs. The Reds routed starter Bob
Klinger in the third inning with a
five run barrage.
Three more Reds scored in the
sixth on two singles, a double steal
and wal Goodman's fifth home run
of the year.
The BUGS only run came in the
seventh IN the first of Walters two
passes. 1t went to Vaughan, who
advanced on Elbie Fletcher's ground.
err and scored on Maurice Van Ro.
bays single.
Their sole tally in the nightcap
followed a first-inning walk. a single
to Frank Cuisine and a force play.
The Reds tied it up in their half,
then added two more in the fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Dodgers Ronnp Over Giants For Double Win
BUGS To Play May Nine
In Twin Bill Tonight
214,743 Fans Witness
Holiday Ball Games

NEW YORK, July 4.-(AP)-
Big league baseball provided hol-
iday entertainment today for
214,743 fans with more than half
of this number jamming into two
parks to see the headline battles
for first place.
The days largest turnout was
1888 at Briggs stadium, De-
troit, where the Cleveland In.
dams split a doubleheader to re.
gain control of the American
league. 1t was the biggest throng
ever to see a ball game there.
Another capacity crowd of 3d.
306 filled the Polo grounds in
New York to see the Brooklyn
Dodgers sweep two contests and
continue in front in the National
league.
Elsewhere attendances were
ordinary and in some cases dis
appointing for the Independence
Day doubleheaders. Threatening
weather affected the turnout in
some cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Raj Refuses G. H. Earle;
Mrs. Earle SO Happy

ATLANTIC CITY, July 4 p
News that George H. Earle
18th, son of the u. S. Minister to
Bulgaria., has been prevented from
joining the British Royal Air Force
made his mother 80 happy and
excited 1 can hardly speak,
I'm perfectly delighted" Mrs.
Earle said here today when in
formed that her husband, former
Governor of PENNSYLVANIA, had an
nounced in Sofia that the America
neutrality act barred their son
from the R. A. F.
Mrs. Earle came here last nlsh.
from Washington, where she sousa'
to prevent her sons enlistnfni
state department and British
embassy officials told her thel'
was nothing they could do.
Dispatches from Sofia TO-DAY
however, quoted Earle as sayl1;;
his son had not enlisted and woul
return to the United States an,
try to join the American air force!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Pass Out Beats Sirocco
In Yankee Handicap Race

BOSTON, July 4 -RE The fast
starting Pass Out from Robert w.
Daniels Brandon farm in Virginia
showed the way all the way to
seven rival three year = olds
and hung on just long enough to
nose out the Dixiana farms Siroc-
co today in the sixth running of
the Sis, 0O0-added Yankee handicap
at Suffolk Downs.
Pass out, made the favorite by
the 80, 1000 crowd, despite the threat
of Sirocco and two other Kentucky
Derby starters, covered the muddy
mile and three-sixteenths in the
fair time of 200 2-5 while Juggling
10 pounds, including Jockey joey
Wagner. The latter's aggressive
tactics caused a long debate in
the stewards pagoda before an
official agreement was reached and
the red lights flashed. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
CR0WNMEN WHIP
PEPSIS, IA TO |
Hendrix Allows But Five Hits
While Mates Get IL For
Exhibition Tilt Victory

Behind the effective five-hit hurl-
ing of John CFirebalD Hendrix,
the re Cola baseball team slapped
out IL safeties off three Pepsi Cola
fingers to smother the Cape Fear
league leaders, AL, in an exhibit
ton game played yesterday morn
ing on the Hi-Kappas' diamond at
Hilton.
While Long John was bottling
the PCS, his mates were enjoying
a field day at the expense of the
Pepsi chunkers. Johnnie Carter,
borrowed from the Ramblers,
started on the slab for the PCS
and was nicked for eight runs on
seven hits during his six inning
tenure. Red Beardon followed Car
ter on the rubber and pitched for
two chapters, allowing two mark
ers which were manufac tured on
three base knocks. Snag Allen took
over the mound for the Pepsis in
the ninth and was touched for four
and two hits.
The res scored one run in the
opening stanza without registering
a hit and went runleSs until the
fifth when they tailed three times
on doubles by Rowan and Wilson
coupled with Gray's one = base
knock and Hendrix's felder's
choice. Singles by Cherry and Viii.
son followed by Markiton's lifer.
Eden's pass and Hendricks two ply
blow, gave the Crownmen + r
more in the next frame. One was
added in the eighth and Johnnie
Eden's tremendous ninth inning
home run off Snag Allen with the
bases crammed ended the scoring
for the victors.
Two re errors and an infield out
gave the Pepsis their only marker
in the sixth.
Edens led the re attack with
two for two while Catcher Coving-
tons two for four was the best
batting mark turned in by the
Pepsi batters. Rowan. C herr y,
Backstop Wilson, and Outfelder
Grey garnered two apiece for the
CroWnmen.
In winning yesterdays contest
with the PCS, his second over
them this year, Hendrix struck out
nine men to bring his record up to
the 100 point in that department
for the season l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Pills., Boston Divide
Holiday Double Bill

PHILADELPHIA, July 4 -Re
The Phillies and the Boston Bees
split a holiday douhleheader at
Shibe Park today.
The Phils took the opener, 4 to
3. on Joe Martyrs pinch single
with the score tied, the bases full
and one out in the ninth inning.
The Bees won the afterpiece, S to
4, after calling on Dick Coffman
and Bill Posedel to stop two Phil
rallies.
Cy Blanton, Pittsburgh Pirate
castoff, chalked up his third
straight win for the Phils in the
opener. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
REDS GET DEJAN

CINCINNATI, July 4-R-The
National league champion Reds an
nounced today purchase Of Out
fielder Mike Dejan of Chattanooga
of the Southern association "for a
large amount Of cash and a player
to be named at a later date"
Dejan. who started professional
ball as a pitcher with the New
York Yankee organization four
years ago, is hitting at a .4o3 clip.
has clouted II homers. batted in 30
runs and stands 6 feet 3 inches in
his socks. He bats from the port
tide and throws righthanded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Errors: Gehringer, Bartell. Mack.
Runs batted in: Chapman, Bell, Kress.
Two base hits: Trosky, Chapman.
Weatherly, Gehringer. Sacrifices: Geh-
ringer, Weatherly, Mack. Double plays:
Mack, Roudreau and Trosky 2; Trosky.
unassisted; Gehringer. Bartell an d
York. Left on bases: Cleveland 9; De-
troit 8. Bases on balls off: Milnar 6.
Allen /. Newhouser 2, Benton l. Strike
outs by: Milnar !, Allen ]. Newhouser
6, Benton 2. Hits off: Milnar Z IN y
|2-3 innings; Allen, none in ! 1-3: New
houser 4 in 8; Benton 2 in 8. Winning
pitcher: Allen. Losing pitcher: Zen,
and Basil. Time: 2:30. Attendance ]:
1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

lllSll L r
World-Beaters
Brooklyn really put the wallop
On the Giants, looking like the first
edition to the rest of the National
league and like world-beaters to
the capacity crowd of $4,000 that
stomped and cheered all over the
Polo grounds.
Cleveland bad it tough dividing
a doubleheader with Detroit and
l believe yesterdays program IN
Briggs stadium was a prelude to
the scrap that will continue down
the trail until the schedule is over
between these two teams. A crowd
of 1888 witnessed this affair.
The Yanks looked like their for
mer selves in beating Boston IN
their double program and came
within whispering distance OF nos
ing out the Red Sox for third place.
New York might repeat for its
fifth pennant, but the way we
guess it is Cleveland, Detroit and
New York in /, 2, 3 order.
In the National it looks like a
scrap to the finish between Brook
lyn and Cincinnati.
The Fourth was a big day In
baseball and 214, TAB fans got it IN
large doses.
Tradition held true in Whining
ton-the rains came.
The Wilmington Pirates had to
postpone their game with the May
Hosiery team Wednesday night
and last nights doubleheader was
called off for the same reason
rain and wet grounds. But the
two teams hope to hook up tonight
in a dual program.
Here and There
Connie Mack says AL Brancato,
the talkative shortstop, will be-
come one of baseball's greatest
infelders. Laurence Leonard
of the Greensboro News came out
a day or two ago with a boom for
Maynard Daniels, a Manteo boy
and former Wake Forest athlete,
as the white hope to recapture
the worlds heavyweight b o x i n 6
championship. Daniels is now
in the Marine corps. Scotty
Dawkins, who called off his wrest-
ling program for last night on ac-
count of the July 4 observance,
hopes to bring Jack Dempsey here
in a week or two to referee one OF
the mat cards. Speaking of the
practice of umpire name-calling
the Winston-Salem Journal says:
1T MUST be tough to be ar UNI.
pire's wife and listen to other PEG.
pie say all the things to Bill or
John that she had saved up to say
herself" ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Senator's Defeat AS
In Twin Bill, ST., 9-5

WASHINGTON, July 4-R- The
Senator's climbed out of the Amer
lean league cellar today, beating
Philadelphia in both games of a
doubleheader and dropping the
Athletics to 9th place.
Washington won the first game
5 to l, they took the nightcap, 8
to S.
George Case, fleet footed Wash
ington outfilder, banged out nine
hits in the double -header. His last
six were consecutive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Z-Batted for 81 Johnson in 7th.
INFLATED for Brown in 9Th.
Boston 0o4 DOL 0o0-5
fnllauelpnla ------------ UUU ZVl VlU-4
Errors: Strincevich, Bragan. Runs
batted in: Ross, Miller 2, West. Sisti,
May 2. Mazzera 2. Two base hit: Mil
Ter. Home run: Sisti. Stolen base
Hassett. Double plays: Miller, Clos
sop and Hassett; Miller and Hassett.
Left on bases: Philadelphia 10: Boston
8. Bases on balls off: Strincevich 3
smoll 8, 81 johnson 2, Coffman j
Posedel 2. strikeouts by: strincevich
2. Smoll 1, 81 Johnson 5. Coffman 2.
Brown 1. Hits off: Smoll 5 in 5 Ia
innings; S%trincevich 2 in 3 1-3: 81 John
son 1 in 3 2-3; Coffman 6 in 4; Brown,
none in /: Posedel 1 in 1 2-3: Pearson
1 in j. Winning pitcher: Coffman. Los
ing pitcher: Smoll. Umpires: Ballan-
FAINT, Campbell and KLEIN. Time: 2:l5.
Attendance: 5,082.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Error: York. Runs batted in: York
3. McCosky. Tebbetts, Hale, Boudreau.
Chapman. Two base hits: Greenberg 2.
Three base hits: McCosky, Hale. Home
runs: York, Chapman. Left on bases
Cleveland 4; Detroit Z. Bases on balls
off: Smith i. Bridges 2. Strikeouts by
Smith 3, Bridges B. Hits off: Smith 8
in Z innings; Dobson 3 in 1. Wild
pitch: Dobson. Losing pitcher: Smith.
Umpires: Basil, Pipgras, Geisel and
Quinn Time: :55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
VISCOUNTY WINS

LOS ANGELES, July a. Up -
Valdina Farms Viscounty, priced
at $40, set a new track record OF
1:49 over a mile and n eighth
Hollywood park route today to cap
ture the SIS 900 American Handi-
cap purse by four lengths over
Hysterical. Specify was third by
ISL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
ADVOCATOR WINS

CHICAGO. July A. R -Advo-
Gator, entry of Charles s. Howard
Of San Francisco, going to the post
at ever money, ran to a mandy
triumph in the $4,000 added Stars
and Stripes Handicap before a holi-
day throng Of nearly $4,000 a;
Arlington park today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
MASKED GENERAL WINS

STANTON. Del, July f. Up -
The odds-on favorite. Masked Cen
eral. easily won the $4,000 added
Sussex Handicap, feature of the
closing days program at Delaware
Race park today before a record
crowd OF rs, 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
SETS NEW RECORD

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
- Up Otto Jaretz, ~1S-year-o
Chicago High school boy, better
the American record in the III
yard freestyle event today in u
National Amateur Athletic UNIV
Mems Outdoor Swimming chan
~pionships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
x-Batted for DiMaggio in 9th.
xx-Ran for Bowman in 9th.

Errors: Handley, Joost. Runs batted
in: Elliott, Mccormick, Craft. Thomp.
son. Stolen base: Werber. Sacrifice
Hershberger. Double plays: Van Ro-
bays, Cuisine and Fletcher; Butcher
Vaughan and Fletcher; Joost, Frey and
Mccormick; Riggs and Mccormick,
natl 4. Bases on balls off: Butcher /
Thompson z. S%trikeouts by: Butcher
2: Brown 2, Thompson 2. Hits off
Butcher Z in 6 innings; Brown 2 in 2.
Losing pitcher: Butcher. Umpires
Magerkurth, Stewart and Barr, Time:
1 :54. Attendance: (paid) 1880,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
SMOKE RINGS
Tribe VS.. Dodgers
BY SAM Raglan

If YOU believe in baseball tradition-and there are plenty
who'll swear by it-Ceveland and Brooklyn will meet in
the 1910 World Series next October. 49,
The old axiom of the diamond game is that the club IN
first place after the July a doubleheaders Will win the title,
Of course, this rule is not inviolable, for there have been
times when it was sent %scurrying into the ash heap. But
there has been enough times when it was right to make
baseball men have respect for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Errors: Brancato. Siebert, Hayes.
Beckman, Heusser. Krakauskas Runs
batted in: Case 2, Lewis, Walker, Trav-
is, Brucker. johnson 2, Terrell. Two
base hits Walker 2, Krakauskas, Lew
is, Chapman, Moses, Pofahl. Case. Stol-
en- base: Bloodworth. Sacrifices: Beck
man, Double plays: Brancato, Mccoy
and Siebert; Krakauskas. Rloodworth
and Bonura. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia 9: Washington II. Bases on balls
off: Krakauskas 5, Monteagudo 8
S%trikeouts by: K%rakauskas 8, Beckman
1, Monteagudo 1. Hits off: Beckman
10 in 6 innings; Heusser 5 in 2; Kra-
kauskas 5 in 6 2-3; Haynes 1 in Is;
Monteagudo. none in 2. Hit by pitch
er by: Beckman (Bloodworth). Win
ming pitcher: Haynes. Losing pitcher
Heusser. Umpires: Summers, Rue and
Grieve. Time: 2 10. Attendance: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
DURHAM WINS

DURHAM, July 4-R-Collect-
ing 10 hits off two Rocky Mount
hurlers, the Durham Bulls won the
first game of a night doubleheader
from the Rec Sox here tonight by
a 5 to / core,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Errors: Brancato, Siebert. Runs bat
ted in: Simmons. Hudson, Pofahl 2.
Two base hits: Myer 2. Three base
hits: Brucker, Case. Stolen bases
Walker. Double plays: Myer, Pofahl
and Bonura. Left on bases: Philadel-
I phia s; Washington II. Bases on balls
off: Hudson 2. Caster 8. Strikeouts
by: Caster 5, Hudson 2. Passed balls
Brucker. Umpires: Grieve, Summers
and Rue. Time: 1854. Attendance: 49,
600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Error: Witek. Runs batted in: Walk
err, Phelps 3, Seeds, Medwick. Two
base hits: Walker, Seeds. Three base
hit: Walker. Home runs: Phelps 2.
Medwick. Stolen base: Moore. Double
plays: Camilli, Reese and Camilli; Cos
carart and Camilli. Left on bases
New York 4; Brooklyn 8. Bases on
balls off: Lohrman 2, Joiner 1. Strike
outs by: Lohrman 8, Davis 3 Hits off
Lohrman 10 in s innings; Joiner, none
Lohrman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

New York ------- 900 900 O1O-1
Errors: banning, Lavagetto. Run
batted in: Lavagetto 2, Coscarart, Tam
uils, Medwick. Cuccinello. Three base
hits: Camilli. Home run: Lavagetto.
Runs batted in: Lavagetto 2. Coscarart.
Tamulls, Medwick, Cuccinello. Three
base hits: CamilIi. Home run: Lava
getto. Stolen bases: Reese 2. Sacri
flee: Tamulis. Double play: banning
and Cuccinello. Left on bases: New
York 2; Brooklyn II. Bases on balls
off: Gumbert 3. Strikeouts by: Gum
bert 3, Tamulis ], Brown 1. Hits off
Gumbert 10 in Z 2-3 innings: Lynn,
none in 1-3: Brow 1 in i. Wild pitch :
Gumbert ?. Passed ball: banning.
Losing pitcher: Gumbert. Umpires:
Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz. Time: 200.
Attendance: "a 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Errors: Handley 2, Vaughan. Runs
batted in: Van Robays, Goodman 4, Nc
Cormick, Craft, Arnovich. Two base
hits: Handley, Goodman, lombard.
Home rum: Goodman. Stolen bases
Werber 2, Walters. Sacrifice: Goodman.
Double plays: Van Robays and Lopez
Joost, Frey and Mccormick; Walters,
and Mccormick. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh 5: Cincinnati s. Bases on balls
off: Klinger 2. Lanning 1, Lanahan /
Walters .. Strikeouts by: Lanning i.
Lanahan 1, Walters 5. Hits off: King
er 5 in 2 % innings; Lanning 6 in 4
1-3; Lanahan 1 in 1. Losing pitcher
Klinger. Umpires: Barr, Magerkurth
and Stewart. Time: 1:47. Attendance :
(estimated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Errors: Sisti, Rowell. Runs .batted
in: Atwood. Klein. West 2. Marty. Two
base hits: Mahan, Moore, Ross. Double
plays: May, Schultz and Mahan: Ber-
res and Hassett; Schultz. Bragan and
Mahan. Left on bases: Philadelphia s.
Boston I. Bases or balls off: Salvo 3
Blanton 5. Strikeouts by: Salvo 4
Blanton 5. Wild pitches: Blanton
Passed ball: Berres. Empires: KLEIN
Ballanfant and, Campbell. Time: 2:O6
Attendance: 5000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
KINGS ESTATE BOMBED

CAIRO, Egypt, July A. R =
naval communique said one Of )
bombs dropped on Alexandra f01'
fell on the estate of King Farouh
Penguins mott their feathers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-10-11

to Elyin Avenue Alley, has been rebated
$0.155S per front foot, and for Elvn
Avenue Alley, from Cleveland Avenue to
Cleveland Avenue Alley, has been re-
bated S0.1335 per front foot, and the as
sessments made in this ordinance are
correctly made according to the final
cost of said improvement and according
to the corrected assessment roll as pre-
pared by the Director of Finance.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT Or
DAINED by the Council of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION 1: That the special assess
ments levied by Section / of Ordinance
No. 1858 for the Improvement of Cleve-
land Avenue Alley, from Elvin Avenue
to Elvin Avenue Alley, and Elvin Ave-
nue. 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 permanent material such as con-
crete, brick, asphalt, asphaltic concrete,
Warrenite bitulithic, or any other type
of material as may be determined, be
and the same are hereby corrected and
abated in the manner set forth in the
preamble of this ordinance so that the
final assessment for the Improvement
shall be as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. 4o47

An ordinance to correct special assess
ments heretofore levied for the i'm
provement of D Street Alley, from
Rhea Avenue to Rhea Avenue Alley,
and Rhea Avenue Alley, from Street
to Prytania Avenue. in the First Ward
of the city of Hamilton, Ohio, by grad
ing and paving the roadway thereof
with a permanent material such as
concrete, brick, asphalt, aspha1tic con-
crete, warrenite bitu1ithic, or any
other type of material as may be de-
ternined, by rebating portions of said
assessment levied to pay the cost and
expense of such improvement. and
amending Section II of Ordinance
Number 1854.
WHEREAS. a special assessment was
levied under Ordinance No. 1854 for the
purpose of paying the cost and expense
of the above improvement; and
WHEREAS, upon completion of such
improvement it appears that the total
cost was less than the amount assessed:
and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance
has certified to the Council corrected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-10-11
STATEMENT

Of ownership, management, etc., of
The Butler County Press, published
weekly at Hamilton, Ohio, required by
the act of August "a, 1912.
That the names and addresses of
the publishers, editors, managing edi-
tor and business managers are:
Publishers: Edward E. Weiss and
John F. Mayer, Hamilton, Ohio.
Managing Editor: John F. Mayer,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Business Managers: Edward E.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagee and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: None.
The Butler County Press,
Edward E. Weiss, Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of October, 1910.
William Howe.