davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
CHALLENGES
HIGH COURT
VOTE RULING
Appeal Is File d w it h
Circuit Court OF
Appeals ;

NEW YORK -(ANP)-The right
of the Democratic party to deny
Negroes the right to vote through
white primaries" is expected to
be challenged when LonnIe E
Smith appeals a decision handed
down last June by the United States
District court at Houston The ap-
peal will be filed in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
Counsel from the MA ACP will
appear for the complainant and the
American Civil Liberties union will
file brief as friend of the court in
behalf Of the voters
Smith was denied his suffrage
rights in a recent Texas primary
and filed suit seeking the privilege
10 exercise his constitutional guar
antee. The lower U. S. court re-
fused to follow the precedent OF
the decision by the su-
preme court in the Classic case of
Louisiana which held that any in
reference with a citizens right to
vote in congressional primaries is
IN fact an interference with the
effective choice OF the voters al
the only stage Of the election pro-
cedure where their choice is of sig
nificance"
Says Case Is Different
The district court held that while
interference might be effective in
Louisiana where the primary is ac-
tually a part of the election pro-
cedure. the case was different in
Texas where the Democratic prl-
mary is a private affair financed ex.
clusively by party funds. Previous
Fe--the-boaisiana -rulins=.he-,n tgh
court had held that the right Of a
political party TO control its own
primary and exclude Negroes from
voting vas valid
The appeal will argue that since
the Texas primary is controlled by
statute IL is a part Of the election
procedure. and that refusal TO per-
nit Negroes to vote solely on ac-
count Of race is in direct violation
Of the 18th amendment which guar
antees the vote to Negroes.
Control Of the Democratic party
in Texas operates to make primaries
in effect elections, since the nomln-
ated candidate in the primary is al
ways the winner in the general
elections
Democratic nominees have been
elected ir all major elections with
only two exceptions since 1859 In
1889 the Democratic party was the
only party to cast more than 100
votes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Won t Ok Funds For
Prostitute Camps

WASHINGTON.-(ANP) - Hav-
ing agreed that the public health
can best be protected through the
ISOLATION and treatment Of prosti-
,utes infected with venereal dis
eases, and having planned a pro-
gram 10 meet the needs, all that is
holding. up the actual working out
Of the plans is the strbbornness of
the budget bureau, according to
latest reports
Applications had 10 go through
Federal Works agency which ap-
proves the establishment OF the
necessary camps Final approval
was given the plans and the matter
then turned over to the budget bu-
reau which had the final say
At this spot quibbling over VINO
should participate and who. should
aid has held up the program to
such an extent that sponsors are
. beginning to- show Signs of worry
Al firs' the bureau agreed Who'll
ly with the FWA. then came the
question Of asking the public health
snnnor, If The nroiec,. thor an
otber o,pestion &c 70 u,bo+bar ~ not
the irdividnaI sts,oe shonld No. he
ca1led unon N t,I,o rar, in ,ho t;n
anrtng
J,iIs ar. Croudod
- - -,
NedH"Ii'le' Jams phroughout the
eTu''t'S aie 0S'Hs eIo"ueu WIN Vi
o 90, y 'ile Id" 70 such an extent
10 ''le s'1ud''on - growing IN
ID e1,'Ns4! WORSE
All over the country, shocking
stories are being told by the state
authorities, who cannot account for
ile=delag-ln-- eSt2h!ish.nz--he- camps
as promised In Norfolk, Va, 1000
arrests Tor prostitution were made
IN the hrst Six months OF 1912 with
wv court convictions More than
-yo gIfIs most oil them with veneer
cal diseases are being arrested each
month now A large percentage of
Vese ar" colored women.
Nm one fIorlda town, 2l2 prosti-
6d'es' most OF mem infected, were
Mo "aed INTO jan oullt to hold 70
T'fI IN IenheSSe town take turns
s'vepIhs on me lew pillows and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

HARLOWTON Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevens, 70, widow of the late Benja-
min T. Stevens, early day merchant,
postmaster, justice of the peace and
former county commissioner, died at
her home following a stroke Mrs.
Stevens came to this section Of Mon
tana 35 years ago and has since made
her home in this city. She was for
many years manager Of the dry goods
department of the Urner Mercantile
Co. and later, with her husband,
operated a variety store. Since his
death she has operated a nursing
home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
STATE u HONORS
VERN HAUGLAND
PUBLISHES DIARY OF CORES
PONDENT IN SPECIAL
BOOKLET

The University Press at Montana
State university In Missoula, alma
mater of Vern Haugland, has printed
a special, attractive booklet entitled
Forty Three Days, an Epic of Jour
nalistic Devotion"
The beautiful. diary, story. Of 4a
days wanderings in the jIngles Of New
Guinea late last summer, Is prefaced
by the following descriptive passage
In the booklet:
"Forty-three days In the jungles of
New Guinea without food, under
the unceasing tropic rains it
started through the skies, with the toss
Of a coin then parachuting down
through the blackness of night into
the unknown :. 43 days in the Wild
erness, with only faith for q guide
but each day few moments to care
fully, painfully scrawl few notes /.
doing his job as q reporter +.
struggling YEARLY through the mud
but still able to see the sunsets glory
at the end, Silver Star for "de-
votion and fortitude" a star for
shining faith rewarded. :"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

GREAT FALLS-Charles Berg, "a,
died at a local hospital. Born March
8, 1868. in Columbus, Wis, Berg came
to Montana when it was still an In
dian territory. He had lived in Cas-
cade county for 81 years. For Is years
he had lived in the Neihart district
and engaged in mining. For the last
five years he had made his home in
Great Falls Known to hundreds as
"Uncle Charlie" he had once worked
on the same ranch as Charles Russell
and had joined the trek in the Alaska
gold rush, returning to find that ne
had lost his water rights to the famous
Yogo sapphire mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

MISSOULA- Sigma Phi Epsilon, so
cial fraternity on the campus Of Mon
tana State university, has 40 members
Of its active chapter serving in the
armed forces of the nation. At the be-
ginning of fall quarter, the Sig Fps
hung a sign on the porch Of their
house with the inscription, Sigma Phi
Epsilon Has Gone to War" The sign
had field Of 38 blue stars, each star
representing a member of the chapter
who is now serving in the army, navy,
or marine corps. Since that time, two
more Sig Fps have joined the armed
services.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
FARM DEFERMENT
PLAN EXPLAINED
MITCHELL SAYS PRIME OBJECT
I'VE IS MAINTENANCE or
FOOD PRODUCTION

Major s. H. Mitchell, state director
OF selective service, said recently that
the prime objective OF deferments for
livestock, dairy and poultry workers is
maintenance Of food production and
described the deferment regulations
which win provide the most efficient
use OF such labor ia Montana.
There has been some doubt as to
the exact procedure to be used under
the recent ruling providing for possible
deferments for livestock, dairy and
poultry workers." he said. ''Under this
ruling skilled workers on these types
Of ranches and farms are 10 be con-
sidered for Redistribution on an oc-
cupational basis However, there are
many cases in which the farm or
ranch on which this worker Is en-
ployed is not large enough to make his
service there in the best interest Of
the nation.
Tn such case, the ruling provides
that his case be referred to the D. s.
Employment service In his county and
that he be given a reasonable time to
find employment on a larger live
stock. dairy or poultry producing unit
and thus be reclassified before he can
be drafted.
THE worker in no case can leave
the ranch or farm and go to a war
Industry, as this Is defeating the pur-
pose of the ruling. However, If a
worker is to be drafted in the Nov
smber quota, he may ask for stay Of |
Induction from his local board to al
low time for the board to reopen the |
ease and clarity his occupationaI |
status under the ruling"
Major Mitchell reminded workers
that appeals to the state board of
appeals must be filed through the local
boards within 10 days of the time the
worker Is classified In la by his
ocal board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

The demand for spider webs as hair
lines in gun sights has stimulated de-
velopment Of several spider ranches"
In England.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Dean James L. c. Ford of the school
Of journalism at the university de-
scribes the diary, which was printed
with the consent OF the Associated
Press, Haugland's employing organ
ization, as "a symbol Of the best IN
American Journalism" Haugland was
graduated from the school In 1891 and
Is well known In Butte, his home for
two years. while he was reporter ON
the Montana Standard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Montana Steer Wins
Grand Championship

The reputation Of the Harrer Bros,
famed cattle growers and breeders Of
Bozeman, was perpetuated when John
Harrer, 14-year-old al club Lad from
Bozeman, exhibited the grand cham
pion steer at the gath annual live
stock show at Ogden, Utah.
Young Harrer showed an 18-month-
old, 975-polmd Aberdeen Angus named
Myalite. The animal was named for
the creek which traverses the Harrer
Bros ranch.
The big Angus also was judged the
best All club steer and champion Of
Angus Of the show.
A brother, Bill Harrer, is, won
second in the Angus fat steer class.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

H7tt4V4A ItNNEINA VI NNAt LII sUl
Teapot (outside reserve) 5-20-4l. Xxx
(Follows Salt Greek posting)
Salt Greek Tensleep, 5-2O-41 49,. .678s
Wertz, 5-20-41 x.U
Goo below Salt Greek posting)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
WYOMING
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective z q. m,
Nav % 1911
degrees and aboYe

Cole Creek, LaBarge. Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek. Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming. and the
Moffat field In Colorado. crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting.
The East Adahoney crude price is based
10c below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

A coin-operated mailbox that auto
matically stamps, postmarks and mails
letters is in service In Chicago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

by Emerson Warden which had been
based zoe below the SAIL Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Nidcontinent prices
sc above Salt Creek. It Is derived
from the average OF the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to p gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %. the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
BlackOut
Continued From Page l

feet Michigan only and was
made because a number of war
plants have shifts changing at
IL o'clock.
In Mount Clemens, II a o ld
Bugs" Lindsey, civilian defense
commander, predicted that full
cooperation could be expected
from the city. "All of the pre-
vious drills have been successes
because of the scrupulous care
which most householderS and
business men have taken IN
obeying blackout orders. We're
looking for even greater coop
Grafton this evening, insomuch
as the drill is part of a midwest
effort.
Lindsey also pointed out
that violatOrs of blackOut or
ders are liable to prosecution.
A number of previous viola
tors have suffered fines rang
ing upwards to 500 for ign0r-
ing lights out" orders.
Sheriff Jacob +. Theut OK
pressed the same confidence IN
the complete success of the pro-
gram, but likewise was quick 20
warn of fines and possible jail
sentences for violations.
Automobiles, buses and all
other traffic must halt and re-
main parked at the curb with
lights out during the blackolt
and all household lights must re-
main out during the half-hour
test.
The striking of match during
the blackout will be considered
violation of regulations, de
tense officials said here this al
/ ternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Infant Surman ChiId's
Funeral on Thursday

The two day infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Surman
passed away at st. Joseph Hos
pital on Tuesday afternoon. Sur
viving besides the parents are
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Klein and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Surman, and the great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Klein and Mrs. Edward
Wellhausen.
Services from the Schwarz-
koff Funeral Home, Utica, on
Thursday at 8;45 and 900 o.
clock at ST. Lawrence Catholic
Church. Rev. E. j. De Keyser
officiating. Burial in the ST.
Lawrence Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Teachers
Continued From Page l

er teaching two years in East
St. Louis,
Jean Hubbard, of Detroit, a
University of Michigan gradu-
ate i'm June, will replace Mar
garet Ann Ayers as head OF the
speech department at the hlgh
school. Miss Ayers recently acz
cepted a position as assistant oil
rector of Junior Red Cross act
ivities in the midwest.
Replacing Private John Hind
man at the high school Will be
Lucille Fennert, o Marine City,
a 1912 graduate OF Michigan
State Normal College.
Patricia Baker, of Yysilanti,
replaces former mathematics
teacher Gertrude Pratt, now an
officer candidate in the WAC
at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Gladys Kunze Swinney
returns to the school system to
teach commercial replacing Mrs.
Winnifred Albright. Mrs. Swim
ney, who resigned three years
ago, is the wife of soldier.
Replacing Private Cash South
we'll will be Fay Kilburn, OF
Flint, a 1912 U. of M. gradu-
ate.
Mary Ritz, of Ann Arbor, will
teach early elementary in place
of Mrs. Margaret Simmons
Cooper. Mrs. Cooper's husband,
a soldier, is stationed in Mich
igan.
Virginia NJ Harvey, of Calu-
met, will teach at Wilson In
place of Mrs. Joan Odds Bruck-
ner, whose husband likewise is
in the army. Both Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs. Bruckner resigned to
be with their husbands.
Eleanor Furman, a graduate
Of Cleary College, will teach
commercial. She taught last
year at Pennington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Lester Covert Safe
at Pacific Port

First word since February
from Lester Covert, second class
seaman, USN, was received yes
terday by his anxious parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Covert Of
Scott boulevard.
Well and happy, Seaman Co
vert is on duty somewhere in
the southwest Pacific, and sends
hearty he 10 to all Mount
Clemens.
The Coverts are much reliev-
ed now, having heard also with
in few days from their other
son, James Covert, first class
pharmacist in the navy, who is
stationed at Pearl Harbor.
1t all adds up to one of the
most exciting weeks in the fam
lily h istory, since on Sunday
their daughter, Lorraine, de-
sorting the navy tradition of her
family, married Pvt. Jos sep h
Norbot and left with him yes
terday for his army post at st.
Augustine, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
s. Drafiees
Are Accepted
Await Coll to
Active Service

Fifty six selectees from the
Mount Clemens Warren town
ship area were at their homes
today awaiting call to Fort Gus
ter after they successfully pass
ed U. S. Army physical exam
nations Monday.
After being indicted, the men
were placed in Army of the
United. States reserve pending
orders to report for active duty.
Others were either rejected,
held over or failed to report,
Chef Kroner, chief clerk for
Draft Board No. /, said today.
Those accepted are:
John Frink, Wilson Bertke.
Jr., James Denisuik, George
Schroeder, Clarence E. Dubrul,
Guy l.. Brown, Jr., Kermit V.
Brown, Frank Manocke, Henry
F. Brown, Irwin F. Gottschalk,
Ernest j. Eschenburg.
John d. Madigan, Max E.
Scheininger, Francis Goering,
Jr., Lawrence j. McInerney,
William c. Sharkey, Ralph E.
LaForge. Francis j. BallOW,
Letcher II. Burgess, Carlos Rob-
inson, Larry Cuyler, Alexapder
Mckenzie.
Robert Dickerson, Floyd Rich
man, William Cent?, Edward j.
Dubay, Ralph Hitler, Julius De-
maeght, Thomas Champion, AL
Ian Arnott, Robert Atkins, Don
aid Stuart, Dale Cunningham,
j. p. Baker, Reinhard MallaSt,
Charles Fillman.
Donald Vernier, Andrew Will
liams, Charlie Mills, Russell
Card, Edwin Eschenburg, Ar
thur Crane, John Duncan, HUI
bert Champine, John Greiner,
John McInerney, Dewey Holt,
Thomas D'Luge, William Glib
bons, Alvin Keller, Herm n
Tilch, Stanley Monroe, Clayton
Dubay, Reginald Cottrell, Ed
ward Waddell and Carlton Du-
bay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Shores
Continued From Page 1

switch to city rule was instltut-
ed several months ago by the
ST. Clair Shores Coordinating
Council which claimed the sup
port of many of the community S
organizations.
Spokesman for the Council
contended that by becoming a
city st. Clair Shores could OBJ
tain many benefits now denied
the village. Among the claims
set forth by the organization was
that as a city st. Clair Shores
would be entitled to five sup
ervisors as compared to one at
present.
Opposing the Coordinating
Council and refuting most of its
claims was the st. Clair Shores
Chamber of Commerce, headed
by William Warfield, president.
The Chamber of Commerce,
claiming the backing of many of
the community's leading bus
mess and professional men, act
lively campaigned against the
city proposal and came out the
victor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
SOlOnlOns
Continued From Page I

pause their biggest offensive Of
the war.
Striking relentlessly at enemy
shipping and airdromes from
which the strong japanese de-
Tense forces in the SolomonS
might be reinforced, MacArth-
Yrs men attacked again yester-
day over the 200 mile aerial
front.
MAUI JAP PLANES
In one of their most convinc-
ing victories of the war, the AL
lied planes in a raid over New
Guinea definitely destroyed two
Japanese zero fighters, damaged
three so severely they probably
were destroyed and damaged the
remaining two of fleet of seven
of the enemy's best planes which
challenged them. One Allied
plane was lost. This success, in
a blazing fight over the little IS
land of Samarai off the extreme
southeast tip of New Guinea,
brought the unofficial toll of
japanese planes in our days to
DC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
All but Three
Gas Stations
Close Early

Only three Mount Clemens
gasoline stations remained open
last night on the first day of a
three-day test period for early
closing, local members of the
Retail Gasoline Station Dealers
Association of Michigan said to-
day.
Jack Coulter, proprietor of
Jacks Service station, Cass at
Walnut, said two of the stations
were open all night and a third
closed at 10 p. M, two hours
after the closing hour agreed on
by the association.
Rankin Peck, executive Sec
rotary of the association, said in
Detroit today that success of
the experiment depends on 100
per cent cooperation"
The experiment continues to-
night and Thursday with the sta
tons closing at 8 p. m. and re-
opening at 7 a. m. the next day.
The move is designed to combat
a shortage of help and to divert
men now employed in stations
to vital war work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Dodge
Continued From Page l

cd Dodge's arrest said he was in
formed that Dodge, while sitting
on the floor of a district police
station, suddenly threw himself
backward, his head striking the
floor.
Patrolmcn Alfred Amman and
Lee Brown said they took
Dodge into custody after answer
ing call from a woman on De-
troits East Side near Belle Isle.
The woman reported she saw a
man pry a screen from the win
dow of the nearby residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Z. Langc,
who was vacationing near Belle
River, Ont.
Taken TO district police sta
ton. Dodge collapsed. AT the
hospital, his personal physician,
DR.. Z. K. Carmichael, said he
was unable to account for a con-
dition of coma and hemorrhage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Issue Playground
Sh0w Passes
Thursday

All children desiring TO at
tend the City Recreation De-
partment's theatre party must
be at their Fairgrounds tomor-
row morning to receive passes,
it was announced today.
The Recreation Department,
which has rented the Jewel
Theatre for The party, will be
host to hundreds of children at
the show, starting at Las p. m.
tomorrow.
Tickets may be secured to-
morrow morning from $50 to
1870 a. m. at the Fairgrounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Stands Mute
ON A&B Charge

Joseph D'Agostino, 81, of 5000
Lanse Grouse, Harrison, stood
mute on charges of assault and
battery brought against him by
Mrs. Mary Graves, IS, a neigh
Dor, when he appeared before
Justice Frank E. Jeanette to-
day.
Mrs. Graves charged she suf-
fered broken wrist and a black
eye as the result of a beating
administered by D'Agostino Au-
gust 10. He furnished 5000 L I'D
pending trial set for August 10,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
May SeIIPart
Of Gravel pit
Supervisors o. K.
Proposed Sale

The Board of Supervisors
Tues day gave the Macomb
County Road Commission the
power to sell part of gravel pit
No. 10, located on Hamlin near
Ryan road in Shelby township.
The Board stipulated that sale
of five acres must bring at least
$4,000, 10 acres at least $1,000.
Commission Auditor Arnold
Boots" Ullrich said today that
the commission seeks to sell
only that portion of the 43 acre
tract on which stands several
farm buildings. Ullrich explain
ed that maintenance of the
buildings is out of proportion 10
their worth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Confirms RIGHT
Of Supervisors
to Set Hours

Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
ruled in an opinion presented to
the Board of Supervisors Tues
day that the board has the right
to set working hours of county
employees.
The opinion apparently was
asked because some county en-
ployes still refuse to work an
extra half-hour daily as ordered
by the supervisors.
Johnston held that because
the supervisors have the right
to set the pay given county en-
ployes, they also can dictate
working hours. He further rul-
ed that the Wages and Hours
law does not apply to the work
erS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
DeIroiier Admits
Leaving Crash Scene

William Markowicz, u, of
Detroit, pleaded guilty to a
leaving the scene of an accident
charge at p. m. yesterday be-
fore Justice Donald j. Parent
who deferred sentence until Au-
gust Is at 10 a. m.
Markowicz pleaded innocent
two hours earlier, then changed
his mind. His car was involved
in an accident on Dodge and
Utica roads Sunday.
His five companions, all De
troiters, likewise changed their
pleas to guilty. Each was placed
on six months probation and or
dered to pay costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Drunk Driver Goes
10 Jail for 70 DAYS

William Webe, 27, Detroit,
started serving 20 day jail
sentence today when he lacked
the $50 fine assessed him by
Justice Donald j. Parent on
drunk driving charge.
Weber lost his drivers license
for year. He was arrested yes
terday on Gratiot at Butler by
Patrolman Russell Girard.