davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

the growing season just past Is
labeled one of the best in years
A candid look at the elevator
supports the opinion gathered from
grain men that the local unit is
one of the best equipped plants in
the state. There are a lot Of them
bigger in the southern part of the
state" Enright said, but he indicat-
ed none were more capable OF
handling the job in their own loo
ale.
Its offset scale is a novel and
efficient arrangement. Represent
ing the first call in the state for
this type, the scale firm did some
engineering. The advantage of the
offset weight unit is that the work
area is all punched within ten feet
Of the unloading platform, does
away with walking from one side
of the platform to the other. The
elevator leg" that hoists grain to
the overhead bins, will handle at
capacity 5000 bushels per hour.
From the structure a 1000 bushel
car on the tracks can be loaded
in half an hour. Over in the mill
a magnet pulls foreign matter from
the grain before it's ground. eth
pull things out as big as a pair
of pliers or a wrench" Enright
said.
And the town and country link
hands, and hold their combined
breath watching both yield and
price, in the most actively robust
season the rural section knows
harvest time.
Harry Neal threshed "a bus
hel of spring wheat to the
acre the past week, a nice rec
ord on any mans field, at any
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

ership, 6 library, 10 booths, and
2 safety.
All ability to perceive and dra-
Matte recent trends, along with
an uncanny ability to make lessons
out of it's display. is readily shown.
While it was not a championship
booth, Raymond Ashley aptly
caught the spirit of the trend of
farmer-used electricity and its
safe use in the home. With farm
electricity only two years old, this
far-seeing unit of All is indicative
of the look ahead policy All estab-
fishes for it's program, it was point
ed out.
Were trying to get more and
more into the community" Miss
Moline said, as she pointed to club
libraries and game kits as new this
year. Both are part of club ex-
| tension into the community in
which it thrives, she pointed out.
Libraries contain reference study
on all branches of All work, and
may be used by the community at
large. Game kits stress playtime,
have become popular home made
articles at club meetings and social
groups.
Ribbon system for judging was
continued this year with it's adj
vantages. It eliminates the much
used first, second and third
places, leaders pointed out. Used
first a year ago, they have found
it facilitates judging, pleases ex-
hibitors more. The advantage is
that more than a single blue rib
bon can be awarded while Of course
only one first place can be given
Since only a shade sometimes Is
the difference in exhibits, the old
system called for fine line draw
ing for placings. Not only exhibits
themselves by the yearly record OF
the 4-H'er counts for placing, II
was pointed out.
Grand Champions From All Ranks
First time winner for this select
post was a Gopher Prairie 4-H
member Of Sank Centre when he
ran off with top honors, won grand
championship all breeds and copied
| HOHOTS IOT CIidIupioA SiiowhidhShAP
He is Conrad Zehrer, who Is no
new hand at showing livestock, ex-
hibiting an AYRSHIRE advanced
dairy project. He will ne Min
nesota state fair entry.
Ruth Botz, Sank Centre member
Of Gopher Prairie, was adjudged
style queen after the review in
which she competed with 43 others
This 20-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Botz represents Stearns
county at the state fair, and her
clothing project is in third year
She modelled blue silk print, trim
med in lace, that she herself had
made, and was chosen on the broad
points Of general appearance, pos
ture and personality. Her attend
ants are Dorothy Paquin, Gopher
Prairie; Dona Lorentson. Brooten;
Marie Leutmer, Metre Grove; Viola
Hesse, Brooten. Miss Botz Is also
a member along with Magdalene
Zehrer Of the clothing exhibit team
that will show at the state fair.
But grand champion Of all 107
clothing exhibits Is attendant Viola
Hesse, Of Brooten. In fifth year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

Wetter, Foley, "a; Anton Baltes,
Long Prairie, $500; Frank Eldred,
Browerville, 94.00; A. H. Obermiller,
Albany, $500; A. N. Cordell, Sank
Centre, $3.50; Ray Prochnow, Rey-
nolds, 94.00; r. j. Erickson, Paynes-
vile, 94.00; Ken Young, Brooten,
$3.50; B. r. Rising. Willard, 95.25;
Christian Otto, Sank Rapids, $500;
Norbert Brix, Elrosa, OATS; G. F.
Schwegler, Albany, 94.O0; THEODORE
Noeske, West Union, $500; Casper
Nathe, Padua, $3.50; Ed Obermiller,
Avon, $3.50; Geo. Rapp, Holding
ford, 94.25; Ray Remster, Belle
River, 94.00.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

sci Stengel, director de las A
bejas de Boston, y Xxi Guy
Ter, actual director del Chat
tanooga y exjardinero del
Chicago.
Wilson brillo en- la pasada
serie mundial, como catcher,
cuando Ernesto lombard no
pudo actuar, por hallarse en-
fermo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

Sra, Alicia Lopez, Francisco
Fernandez de la Nuez Y Sra, Sc
gundo Gonzalez y Sra, CriSpu-
10 Vale y Sra, Patricio Perez,
E. Atkins Y Sam 0. Johnson Y
Sra, Enrique Fernando, Mario
Fernandez, Modesto Tuset Y
Sra, Felix IglesiaS y Sra, Rel
naldo Delgado y Sra, Rene Ro-
drfguez y Sra, Cuco Rubio Y
Sra, DR.. Ruben Moreno y Sra,
Bonifacio Valero y Sra, Dr..
Ferlita y Sra,, Angel Olivia Y
Sra. Leonardo Maritime y Sra.
Henry Ciccarello y Sra, Frank
Ciccarello y Sra, Antonio Hues
ca Y Sra, Evelio Cernuda y Sra.
DR.. Luis Rey y Sra, DR.. Gusta-
vito Moreno y Sra, DR.. j. A.
Trelles y Sra. Sra. 0bdulia Gar
cia, DR.. Carlos Barbas y Sra,
Jacinto Fernando y Sra, Ju-
liam del Barrio y Sra, jose Ma
nuel Viera y Sra, Arturo Ortiz
" Sra, Jose Montecatino; Ar
mando Garbalosa y Sra, Delio
Velasco, Milo Lima y Sra, Die
GO Hevia y Sra, Jose Gomez y
Sra. Francisco Fernandez Y
Sra. Pedro r. Hevia y Sra, Sam
Pullara, Mario Acosta, Vicente
Suarez Y Sra, Luis Triguero y
Sra, Henry Velasco, Olga We
lasco y otros muchOs mas.
De la Secci6n de DamaS y Re-
cree Sc hallaban p~resentes los 81
guientes: Aida Vale, Della Va
lie, Blanca Pau, Blanca Men6n-
DEE, Aida Figueras, Mary Pc
rrone, Irene Fernando y Mer-
cedes Fernandez.
Abelardo Coto, Enrique Ia
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

~Ha.H.HH NAH
obrero, y de Ludovicum ]. Ko-
vacs, de %, un empleado de la
WPA.
FL individuo que mat6 a Ia
pareja utilize una escopeta, la
que meti6 por una ventana del
coche. Kovacs recibi6 ell disparo
en- ell coraz6n. FL brazo izquier-
do de la mujer fue destrozado
pc runa carga de perdigones.
Cerca de ese lugar fu6 asesina-
da una pareja de amantes en-
1889 y otra en- 1888. Estima el
fiscal A. J. Dutch que ell crimen
es la obra de un lcco como ell
carnicero de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Otro Erito Mds

Otr0 Erito Mds
I'm exito mas agrego aver
domingo la Secci6n de Recrso
Centre Espanol, a sus continues
triunfos.
La matinee celebrada Sc vic
concurridisima. Alegres pareji-
tas invadieron ell salon de fies-
ia desde temprano.
Como Ell las anteriores, la
orquesta "Don Francisco" TOGO
las mejores pleas de su roper
toriO.
En- los intermedios Sc veian
todas las mesas ocupadas por
.lindas damitas y correctos caba-
lleros.
Para ell entrante domingo sc
anuncia la decima de la tempo
rada.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A RODRIGUEZ

de Bale Y Canto Miss Pagan.
Todos los n1msros fueron del
agradc del pdblico, recibiendo
cada uno de ellos mercedes sal
vas de aplausos. FL "as' de la
noche 10 fue ell joven tanquista
Justo Ferrer. Acompanandose
con la guitarra cant6 un prscio-
so tango, teniendo necesidad de
repetir. Raul Nogueira, que ac-
tuaba de Maestro de Ceremo-
Mas, hizo saber que volveria a
cantar al final del programa, y
aSi sucedi6.
Continue ell bale e hizo ac5o
de presencia ell joven cantante
Freddie Valdes, lquien presto
sus servicios EN- ell Restaurant
Columbia, y cant6 varias con
gas con la orquesta ia Tropi-
cal'.
En- I'm recorrido que hicimos
por las mesas, pudimos anotar
muchos nombres. Como es ma
tural, pido mi perdones por las
omisiones.
Francisco Garcia, Presidente
de la Sociedad y Sra. Raul No
guerra, Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo y Sra, Srta. Mer
cedes Fernandez, Presidente de
la Seccion de Damas, Julian del
Barrio y Sra. GuStavo C6rces y
Sra, n%uestro Director Victoria
no Manteiga; Ruben Fabelo,
Cronista Social de, ia Traduc-
ci6n-Prensa", Miss Archie Don
aldSon, Froncisco Aspra Y Sra.
Francisco Var6n y Sra, Rober-
to Garcia y Sra, Jock Jordan Y
Sra, DR.. A. Perzia y Sra. DR..
Luis Garcia y Sra, Manuelita
Fernandez, Cesar Fernandez ;
Raymond Sheldon, Represen-
tante a la Camara, y Sra. Eve
lilo Voldes, Propietario del "Val-
des Beauty Parlor', A. w. Del
court, R. M. Paschall y Sra, j..
G. Pate y Sra, Mike Pullara,
LeBron Kinchley, Laureano To-
rres,
Alfonso Lopez y Sra, Emilio
Lopez y Sra, Diego Velasco y
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Sc LIE HA OFRECIDO A WILL
SON Ell PUESTO DE d.
RECTOR

Chicago, Nov. Is. Afirmase
en- los circulos deportivos que
Jimmy Wilson, ell excatcher y
excoach de los Rojos de Cincin-
natl, firmara hoy I'm contratO
con Phillip X. Wrigley y pasara
a ser ell director de los Cubs
Wilson arribara hoy a confe-
renciar con Wrigley y ell nue.
vo administrator g general
James Gallagher, un perio-
dista.
Gallagher ha dicho que Jim
quiere ell puesto y 10 aceptara.
Habian sido mencionados
en- relaci6n con ell puesto de
manager de los Cubs, Billy
Meyer del Kansas City, de la
Association Americana; Ca
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
La Fiesta del PaSado SdbGdO
en- eL CfrculO CNbanO

La Fiesta del PaSado SdbadO
en- Ell Ctrculo Cubano
Como prometieramcS en- las
notas del pasado sabado, hoy de-
dicamos los primeros parrafos
de esta secci6n a la magnifica
fiesta privada celebrada ell sa-
bado en- la hermoSa sala del
Circulo Cubano. La concurrent
ella era numerosa, pero la am
plitud del salon permitia a to-
dos bailar comodamente.
A nuestra llegada fuimos COR
tesmente conducido por ell Sr.
Raul Ncgusira, Presidente de
la Secci6n de Recreo, a la mesa
de les chicos de la prensa. Con
nosotros tuvieron infinidad de
atenciones y les eStamos agra
decides.
La o~rquesta LA Tropical
con sus cantantes Srta. Merce-
ditas Sanchez y Joaquin BARGE
ma, tuvo a su cargo la parte bal
liable. Mucho Sc divirtieron en-
la appropriate noohe, va que ha-
cia un in ms frio, los asisten-
ties a este Cabaret.
A las acs d. la maiiana Sc do
comienzc a los actos de varieda-
des, las que estuvieron a cargo
de los alumnos de la Academia
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
KIDNEY STAGNATIOl
is WORSE THAN
) CONSTIPATION!


No other C-Ean h your body 80
more Importance than pour hdneyA ~
IN your Kidneys there are nine militoa
cubes which must work day and night ~
filter fha fluids and keep the system uNS
from wastes. acidA. poisons which. Ps
mitted to remain. may cause serious hanA
and bladder troubles.
II e no wonder thsn thnt Nsello
oftens calls for help "a clean cut ~
Kidneys. So n you are troubled vita
Cettlng-Up-NiRhth Leg Palma Backasha
Nervous Headache pminea or Loss a
Energy, due 10 functional kidney HsorderS
Try KIDANs. The famous Kidney ~rsrneays
which aids Mature 70 nuah cut ne -
neyn. 70 filter all wAstsas - prevent ~
nsy stagnaton.
NDANs b Safe and RsIiaki0 nAous
mands report entire satisfaction. Talks
according 70 directions. klDANs WI TN
Wlsndid rsgnlta. Try DDANa Buy hA
@r Special Prioa Offer on two boxes U.s.
une hox. II not satisfied. return unopan@a
~ ~ GM XoUR MONEY RACK
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
PAREJA ASESINADA
EN- NEW JERSEY

Trenton, New Jersey, Nov Is
En- un autom6vil eStacionado
en- un bosIue cercano a esta ciu-
dad, la policia encontro aver ell
cadaver de la Sra. Carolina Nor
conf, de "a ahos ,esposa de an
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
In Fiesta do Ia Se,nana

La Fiesta dc Ia SemdHG
10 sar& sl soberbio festival
"NOCHE DE GALA, que efec-
tuara ell entrante sabado la Di-
rectiva del Centre Asturiano.
Manana daremos nuevoS de-
TALES.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

MARCO, Manuel Santos Pau, Je-
SuS S. Pau, Ramon Triana, Ma
nuel Arduengo, Eustacio Alva-
rez, Rogue Santa Cruz, Luis
Men6ndez, Alberto Fcnseca Y
Raul Nogueira.
Hasta despues de las cinco de
la manana continue la fiesta, nc
decayendo nj un momento el en-
tusiaSmo de los asistentes.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

n you luaer from Rheumatic, srthfi-
inexpensive home issips that ,hoasaads
are using. Get package Of Ru-EE
Compound today. Mis- il with q quart
Of water. add the juice Of 4 lemons.
It's easy. Nc trouble az al and
pleasant. You need only 2 tsbls-
spooniuls Two times a day Often
within as hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
Obtained. II the pains do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing TO Try as Il IL cold BY
your druggist under en- absolute
money-back guarantee. Ruiz
Compound IL for sale and recon-
msnded BY Good Dfugst0rss E~ve1ywhSS
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Unas Ltneas

Para recordar la gran fun
|ci6n que pasado maiana celebra
'ra la Secci6n de Damas del Cen
tro Espahol, en- el teatro Casino.
Subira a escena la comedia
"Tuyo es ell Mundo", y un gran
acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Funci6n ~Suspendidd

FUftctCN ShSpeNdtdd
A causa de la poca asistencia
fu6 suspendida la function que
estaba anunciada para aver no.
che, en- el teatro del c. Cubano,
Sc anunci6 a los presentes
que ell entrante domingo traba-
jara la compania.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
7SICK, NERVOUS.
CRANKY o6aRTTH"?
Then Read Why
Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
ReaI" WOman's Friend"l

Some women suffer severe monthly
pain terampa. backache, headachel due
TO female functions. disorders while
others nerves tend 10 become upset and
they get cross. restless and moody.
> 80 why not take Lydia Y. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made especially
10 help tired, rundown, nervous won.
en- 70 go smiling thru "difhcuit days"
Pinkham's Compound contains no OPT
atea or habf forming ingredients. II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27
Capital Transit Workers
Win Pay Raise, Hours
Reduction In Arbitration

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-By de-
cision of board of arbitration, pay
increases and reduction of hours have
been provided for employees Of the
Capital Transit Company, operating
but and street car service in the Dis
trict of Columbia and suburbs. Com
pany employees belong to the Amalga-
mated Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Employees
Of America.
The award provides an increase in
all hourly wage rates of 3 cents per
hour, and in the case of employees in
the transportation department, this
is accompanied by a reduction in the
average length of the work day from
eight and three-quarters hours to
eight and one-half hours per day.
Other wage and working concessions
were also given.
The arbitration board composed of
representatives Of the transit company
and of the union has had the matter
of a new contract for the employees
under consideration since October 21.
The old contract expired June 80.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27
MACHINISTS EXPECT
FURTHER PROGRESS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - Con-
tinued progress is expected by the In
ternational Association of Machinists
in 1941, the Machinists' Monthly Jour-
nal says, recalling that the union has
grown by 10000 new members in 1910.
"Time is flying; the year is fast
ebbing to close, and although it has
witnessed a world torn with strife
and turmoil, the people of the North
American Continent, fortunately, have
been spared the ravages of war, which
has not yet touched it's Shores" the
Journal remarks. 1t continues:
"For the I. A. of M. it has been
a good year, a year in which it has
steadily forged ahead. 1t has enrolled
more than 10000 new members dur
ing the past twelve months, and has
secured wage increases and improved
working conditions for thousands of
organized 'machinists,' which has been
shared in by countless numbers who
belong to no union.
"Having done good job in 1910,
we look forward with determination
to continue our march of progress
through 1941. In this spirit, the Jour-
nal extends to our members and its
other readers sincere good wishes for
a Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. Adieu 1910! Hail 1941w
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27

If China can become strong enough
If Britain is in a position to be-
come impudent-
America need not worry, ever,
about her own defense
We could go on, with business as
usual
Feeling certain that these two Good
Neighbors-
On opposite sides Of the world
Would take good care of us, in de-
Tending their own interests.
To be sure
Germany offers us Canada
If we will just cooperate with the
Axis
Japan offers to mind her own busi-
ness
If we will mind our own, well out
side Of Asia
But these totalitarians make pe-
culiar use of words
Japan says Cooperate" with re-
verse English
Nazis mean "do," when they "don't
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27

der to live decently and securely
On European soil, in European quar-
rels, by European mistakes.
Americans aimed to leave those
auarrels, fruit of those mistakes
Behind them, across 5000 miles of
Atlantic winds and waters
Bringing only sweetest fruits of po-
tential unity and peace
Finding new rivers, which had no
traditions of divisions
Climbing new mountain chains,
which spelled opportunity, not Of
fense--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27
MANPOWER STRENGTHENED

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-"Brit-
aims manpower, the basic element in
it's national defense, has been strength
ened through rehousing Of thousands
Of former slum dwelling families and
raising of health standards" says the
recently published United States
Housing Authority leaflet titled "Pub-
lie Housing Here and in Great Britain. .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27

want any more territory
When Japan says "peace in China"
we know that means blitz war
When they use words of goodwill,
we look out for treachery-
We can trust them, to betray, and
to destroy
America has never paid
Full price for blessings of her CIV
ilization--
Modern social structure is built on
previous experience
Men learned what not to do, in or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27

Ploughing new prairies, barren of
battle histories and graves
Planting new cities, which never
needed walls for war
For all of this, America has paid,
in forgetfulness-
Plus that mere $11 billion
In isolation, we sold our grain to
Europe
Or gave of it's plenty to famine
stricken Asia
Machines, and their products, spill
ing over swimming gunwales-
In solitude of splendor, we marketed
across the seas
Our merchantmen sailed the seven
seas, from behind excluding shores
Following trails sometimes blazed
by cannon from our Fleet
Being f-sufficient, we gathered
silks and colds from afar-
Having free schools, we picked BIOS
SONS of knowledge on foreign shores
Our godliness fowered in mission
stations, and trading posts
We stood in terrible splendor-
Amid the nations.
Then, we sent abroad our telegraph
wires
Our steamships, airplanes, and
speaking wireless
Which now, like Noah's doves, re-
turning from afar-
Reveal, all suddenly, that the
worlds our neighbor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Front lines
China, on the Pacific side
Britain's fleet on Atlantic waters
Japan will not attack, so long as
China persists
Totalitarian Europe cannot pass,
until Britain's power breaks
And, that is what you mean by iso-
lation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27

We much prefer mean men to mean
women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-27
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

deadIa dl Atan Hall No
Tadea LAHORE Cuncl.. A ud
Union No 2 Hall No
nneaer NO.
Mhkex'
Electrical 6M Sixth
Bls Central
Msna. Tn No and Brede s24 Central
Metal AhenatW Wednesday, Temple Banda Pleasant
Ice and
Monday
nan 1M S.
Musicians ca No HSundM
Pattern Nhker~. 2
Phsbres dCmentFm iAersN No N4 EM
No los. nd rd Mondays
Retail No
Shet 365At
atonayE No 1- Ecle Hddimad
No Thursday Lb Temple
Wednesday, No B
s Mts 8 Carl Rher 22o Elmo
Tempe...
Uno No
Other
Hall
Belmont ST.
Council HanR Miller N Main
No 2n coH
Plumbers and NO. on so@ on.n
Pstaas Local. As..~.~
Saturdays T. G. Otto Kaiser o. Box
typographical
TrukDn Trades CunclH Hn Si
Council ~..~Ahen nsh butcher
Pulp Suphae Paper Mill Workers. No.
Mhh~~~~-=-----~-re Fox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Rail Deiecior
Is Being Used

Leaving Tacoma at a. m.
Thursday. a Sperry rail detector
ear Is being operated over the Mil
waukee roads main line to the
east, 1t was announced today by
A. J. Ryan. western general mana
ger for the railroad.
A mysterious and wonderful
machine, the detector car feels
the rails as II runs along at a
speed Of about II miles an hour,
and detects rough spots. or fis-
sures, dropping a spot of paint on
each flaw to show the steel gangs
that follow up the car which rails
need removing. So sensitive are
the fingers" OF the car that they
will locate flaws that are unde-
tectible to the human eye.
Rail checkups are made peri
odically over the Milwaukee roads
main line as part of the program
TO insure a smooth and comfort
able ride for its passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Man Fined Sl5O;
License Revoked

Gus Erickson was fined $50
and his drivers license was re-
voked for one year when he APP
peared before Police Judge Joseph
Mallery Wednesday on a charge
of drunken driving.
On a similar charge, James r.
Donaldson was granted until We'd
nesday to enter his plea Flora
Wood did not appear, and thus
forfeited bail of SIS on charge
of having been intoxicated while a
passenger in Donaldsons automo-
bile.
George Jenkins forfeited SOS
bail for not answering a charge
he had failed to have supply OF
meat inspected before selling it.
Arrested for speeding, Cal Wat
son forfeited $50 bail, and John
Schoemake. Gene Devine an
Richard Devine were fined SIS
each for drinking too much liquor.