davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Dodger-Red Farce
Brings a Warning
From League Head
Such Tactics Will
Result in Forfeit,
Frick Declares
H the Associated Press.

Hy the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-National
League President Ford Frick
charged today that the 18th inning
of Yesterdays Cincinnati Reds
BROOKLYN Dodgers baseball game was
a farce, and warned that repeti-
ton of such tactics anywhere in the
loop will mean forfeit of game in
the future.
After receiving reports from the
umpires of yesterdays game in Gin
cinnati. as we'll as several persons
at the game. the league prexy issued
the warnings in kilograms to Bill
McKechnie, manager of the Reds;
Leo Durocher. Dodgers pilot, and the
entire staff of National League UNI
pires.
The Dodgers won the ball game,
81. by scoring five runs in the l7th
inning. The final game was played
in gathering darkness. After Pete
Reiser led off the inning with a
homer. the Dodgers tried to hurry
the inning in order to have 1t COM
pleted before the umpires could call
the game for darkness, while the
Reds delayed play so the game could
be called and the score revert back
to the end of the 10th frame. The
Dodgers half of the inning ended
when Billy Herman struck himself
out" as one baseball writer put it.
1000 Fine Provided.
Frick reminded both Durocher
and McKechnie that forfeit in
wolves a maximum fine of $1,000 on
the club and 500 on the manager
of the club from whom the umpire
takes the game.
The final inning of yesterdays
ball game at Cincinnati" Frick said
in Identical kilograms to both Du-
rocher and McKechnie, was a farce
that reflected not only on the two
clubs involved, but the National
League as well According to the
umpires. both teams were guilty of
unsportsmanlike tactics, one Of
stalling, the other of attempts TO
shorten the game.
so far as the Brooklyn manager
Is concerned, there might be some
excuse in view of the tightness of
the race and what is at stake. For
the Cincinnati manager. there can
be no excuse whatsoever. The play
demonstrated an utter lack of
craftsmanship and fairness which
should and must characterize the
fight for a National League pennant.
Umpires Instructed.
National League umpires today
are instructed that in accordance
with rule "a, they will in all cases
hereafter warn the guilty manager
and if such tactics are persisted in,
they will forfeit the game"
Having completed this reprimand.
Prick wired every member of the
leagues staff of unpires:
There occurred in Cincinnati
yesterday a fragrant violation of
section 4, rule "a. Umpires are in
structed that hereafter in any cases
of attempted stalling or shortening
of a game the offending manager
is to be warned If the tactics per-
sist, the umpires are instructed to
forfeit the ball game. Sportsman
ship in play is the most important
attribute that the National League
can have. The No. l obligation
of umpires is to see that such sports
manship is observed at all times
Section 4 of rule "a of baseball
law points out fatty: "A forfeited
game shall be declared by the UNI
pire in favor of the club not az
fault if team employ tactics
palpa bly, designed to delay or shorten
the game
Evening star., 1941-09-16
1850 See CanroI
Win Pinehurst Purse
Al Havre de Grace
GondoIinu Is Second;
Mar d'esprit Tokes
GuiIford Feature
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept.
16-Mrs. ". w. Vaughn's Canron
stepped over the mile and one-six-
teenth route in l:46 AS to snare
the Pinehurst. feature Of an eight
race card witnessed by 1900 fans
here this afternoon.
In hand in the early stages, Can
roll weaved his way between horses
in the stretch to win going away. He
paid s6.7O. C. R. Watkins Gonda-
lima also closed well to take the run
ner-up award from William l..
Branns Challomine, early pace
maker.
Mar DEsprit Wins.
Danny Scocca of Washington
brought JOY to his followers when he
won the Guilford. 51z -furlong sec
ondary feature, with w. Kirkley's
Mar DEsprit, who paid $4,000. The
fillv put Crispen Oglebay's On the
Level. odds-on favorite. away early
to win in 1:0745. On the Level took
the place from Anita Garistos
Sweet Zaca.
r. Sterling Clarks Basileus, odds
on favorite, led home 10 opponents
in the three-quarters of the third.
The colt came with rush turning
for home to whip easily Mrs. R. D.
Patterson's Yellow Dragon, early
pacemaker. Mrs. D. B Miller's Corn
Cakes was third. The winner paid
S3.10.
Sprinting to the front at the break
and racing 6 furlongs in 1:l3 3-5,
Mrs. Ray B. Archer's Miss Happy
easily won the second. She paid
SO. J. Dobbs' Croissant closed we'll
under punishment to nip j. V. IT,
gani's Wake for the place.
Indian Sun Takes Opener.
The 81 daily double combina-
ton of Indian Sun and Miss Happy
paid $41.10.
The three-quarter- opener
proved little more than a workout
for Miss E. Boerger's Indian Sun.
the favorite After taking the pace
from the Cedar Farms Witness
Stand to the stretch turn. frankie
Farrell sent Indian Sun on top to
win by a half dozen lengths. Jim
O-Brey's Valdina Zest came fast to
take the place award from Witness
Stand and nine other 2-year -oldS
The winner paid s6.40
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Pn~;nn No,u. Todoy's Results = Entries
~ NS" And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at How're de Grace

BEST BET-SUN EAGER

of late, but he has worked swiftly
and appears to be in the pro-
verbal pink of condition. This
veteran could trim this small but
select band. WAUGH POP has
good form to his credit and he
may be hard to handle. COUN-
TERGLOW could be the one TO
complete the picture.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Kennedy.
Trials:
United States VS.. George Jackson.
United States vs. Henry Green.
United States VS.. Armster E.
Henry.
United States VS.. John Thornton
United States VS.. Purcell c. Couz-
zens
United States vs.. Eli Thompson
United States VS.. William Craver
United States vs. William Cole
man.
United States VS.. Frank Green.
United States VS.. Claude W. Mer-
ritt.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
FIRST RACE-MAROC, PROC, |
HIGH BUD,

HIGH BUD.
MARCO turned in a cracker
jack effort in his local debut and
just slight improvement should be
sufficient to land him the impor-
tant portion of this purse. PROC
disappointed in his last, but this
gelding always has held his own
with this caliber OF competition.
HIGH BUD won often on the
half -milers.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
FOURTH RACEIIRISH MOON,
ARMY SONG, FLYING PLAID.

IRISH MOON has been in the
money in % of 25 194l tests and
her general good form says she
will be tough mare to dispose
Of. ARMY SONG threatened
around New York and he must
be given a lot of consideration.
FLYING PLAID raced we'll out
Chicago way and he is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; elsimins
2-year-olds furlonss. o ,o
Valdina Zest tHovell1 $50 $50
Witness Stand Lynch, 80
Also ranHThird Lesion. Dartins Star.
Oops. Aubaley. clittcns Dawn Dispurr,
Our Bien. Isle de Pine and Vale Dove.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
M. ,ns; for 3-yesr,olds and Yp do ttarlonggso
CroiSSant tkelperb $50 $40
Wake tRemerscheidl $40
Iiso ime' rapBBoiS h;l8 oIS- TURK olosmer Butter
man Hazel W, Arporeal. Too Many. Du-
lie, Stockton, Just Enuh.
DAILY Double paid S41 1o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 2oo: for maid
yellow Dragon MERRITT lI30 $50
Corn Cakes tMora) $50
Also ran-saddiins Bell. puphket. Sun
War Won Lady Killer.
AZ. K. Bryson-E. O. Horn entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S11O0; The
Guilford' for 2year-olds; hllies: 5ia fur
longs
osf 81 b3 psie,. E.v.I ssesss, sSs .Ose lsS
Sweet; zaea lMeComhs4 " -. $40
Also ran-Ariels Eit. Hedda Cab
Buns Rush. Fenuay. Tovarieh, Pretty
FIFTH RAcE-Purse -1.5oo7 Tn.
rnnl1 rrinshqrst; for 3'esF-oidi lls sd mi!s; I so
Challomine tRemerscheid) 500
Also an@ssy!hs,an. Trsnsnsure. Bali
Evening star., 1941-09-16

SCatomar, Chance Run, High
Arch.
oCount Morse, Middle Aisle. Mae
line.
Best bet-Count Morse.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Hawthorne (Fast).

By the Louisville Tines
blue Cadet, The Object War Joe.
2-Simkoe, Pen Nell, Soldiers Call.
3-Rose-Red. Nj Secret, Sylvan Dell.
latent, Van Man. x. Rounder.
5-Lonely Road. Colonel Joe, In
scomlra
6-Plnk Gal. Bon Jour. Bob's Way.
7-Cantata, Birdles. Worpoise.
8--MeXlcana, Brother Jim, Sonz
Spinner.
9Cornwallis. Tornado. Flv Me.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Pure Black GIodioIus

Believed to be the only one in
the world, pure black gladiolus
has been grown by an Australian
horticulturist.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Aoueduct Consensus Fast .

Aqueduct Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
FATTY. Motley. Flying Falcon.
2-Deep End, Soigne. Paper Plate.
3-Zorawar, Marmeduke, Anibras.
4-Drudgery, Throttle Wide, Early
Delivery
5-Golden Voyage Birch Rod. Cata-
pult
6-Olympus, Gilded Knight. Devils
Crag
jug. ElbaSan, Hubbub
8+Octobre Ale, Star of Padula. Ida
Rogers
Best bet-Drudgery.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

half-mile form to his credit and
he could improve just a little bit
and cause plenty Of trouble.
WIRE ME has TO be given a major
chance.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
SEVENTH RACE-LAUERMAN,
ROUGH GOING, WIRE ME.

LAUERMAN raced we'll at Del
aware Park and at Rockingham
and he has to be given a lot Of
consideration when meeting this
sort. ROUGH GOING has good
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice
Roll call Of motions will be at
GAS pm, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice Jennings Bailey.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re: Roland Davis: writ.
Morey vs. Arnold g. Co.; attorneys,
David-Sadler.
Shima VS.. Shima ct al: attorneys.
Wellford-Wattawa; Hill; Hamilton.
District OF Columbia VS.. Noel ct al: :
attorney. Corporation Counsel
pro Sc.
Smith VS.. Fidelity Storage Corp: +:
attorneys, Laughlin-Bauman &
Burnett.
Hudson ct al. VS.. Hill ct al; at
torney. Downing
In re: Square 518; rule.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
O'Donoghue.

Trials:
United States. VS.. Theodore Diggs.
United States VS.. Lemuel Long.
United States VS.. Bernard Free
man.
United States VS.. Stephen j. Kelly
United States vs.. Richard MoSeley
United States VS.. Myer johnson.
United States VS.. Albert Jackson
and Eugene O. Epps.
United States vs. Samuel Z. Tate.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
EIGHTH RACE-BOSTON PAL,
PLAYGOLD, DECATUR.

BOSTON PAL scored IN his
first at this strip and right of
that good effort the Bedwen COL
orbearer figures to show us a re-
peat victory PLAYGOLD has
some good form to recommend
and he could be III the thick of
the battle all the way. DECA-
TUR could be the one to save the
short end.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Narragansett Fast .

Narragansett Fast.
Bv the Louisville Times.
Sun Ivy, Savant, Joy Bet.
2-Buck's Image, Nopalosa Rolo,
Mack's Arrow.
3-Unbuttoned, Hardship, Uproar-
ious.
4-Briargo, Hada Star. Boredome.
5-Tyrone, Adolf. Mosawtre.
Gus. One Witch. Jessie GLADYS
7-Orcades. Papa Jack, High
Finance.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

With $50 varplanes, Argentina
now has the largest air force in
South America
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Rossvun's Comment

FIFTH RACE-SUN EAGER,
AIR MASTER, WEATHER.
ITE.
SUN EAGER displayed keen
speed at Saratoga and he should
have little difficulty in mastering
the sort he is asked TO match
strides with here. AIR MASTER
has some good form to his credit
and he could be in the thick of
the battle. WEATHERITE has
worked swiftly enough for con-
sideration.
SIXTH RACE-NAVY, WAUGH
POP, COUNTERGLOW.
NAVY hasn't shown very much
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and I'd; about Ia miles over
seoteh Tar ,sauman $50 ssoo 35oo
Brown Prince II Leonard 40
Also ran-asaIon Princess. Flycatcher.
catstar Trade and a Glen-Na- Mona.
Mrs. Van Lear Black and S. Waters
Jr.. entry.
SECOND RAcE-.Purse. s. 800; elslmins;
aasnj caio 'jsmese fSFS1f' assS 6
Bright World 1Prator, $50
Also % ran@jacobeue. shenite. fBrown
Gs Blue Nose HarS csFy Lays Gouat
DAILY Double paid sIs6sol
THIRD RAcEPurse. $500: elaimins;
siadsF end. Wsa Was Ess s,sIn. 0 ssS ssS s." s."
ANeniay tStricklerl 40
Brooklandville. Alpolly, Bettys Broom
Mistins. Etruscsn.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds, furlones
Powdered Heel, CEsdS 1880 $40 so
Cadenza (seaboI $50
Time. liz
Also ran-Famiy Doc Fiyins Legion,
War Key, Wildebeest Isolde.
FIFTH RAcE-Pur~ $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: furlones.
a Sheriff Culkin tBiermnl $50 $50 Out
q Itabo tMeadel go Out
Crowfoot (Westrope) Out
Time. 1:l2
Also ran-Jacopus and Gun Bearer.
al. L. Myer and Kins Ranch entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000; allow
ances: 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Last Sou 'Eadsl $50 $50 2.20
Hard Baked (SchmidD $50 $40
Cushla amacree tSistol 2.10
Time, LIS.
Also ran-Betsy Ross II, Peril and Pig
Tails.
SEVENTH RAC-Purse. So 900: allow
ances; 3-yeaI-olds and up: ~ miles
Belle Poise tMeade) $40 $50 go
Equator tBierman) $50 2.30
Time Counts GRAY $40
Time. l :46 3-S
Also ran-Warlock. Romanic and Grand
rty
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Other Selections
Havre de Grace Fast .

Havre de Grace Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Maroc, Proc, High Bud
2-Elsirac. Tripod. Catoctin.
3-One Link. Elder, Mischief Afoot.
4-Irish Moon, No Ending. Fogoso.
5-Hornblende. Here Again, High
Command
6-Navy, Waugh Pop, Counterglow
7-Cisneros. Red Mars. Wire Me.
8-Boston Pal. Star Chance, Play
Gold.
Best bet-Boston Pal.
Consensus at Havre de Grace.
BY the Associated Press.
Fast Track)
Proc. Cartel. Marco.
2-Tour. Sweeping Lee. Free Trader
3-Elder. Mischief Afoot, Arthur C.
+Bedweu entry, Domkin, Irish
Moon.
Sum Eager, Hornblende, High
Command.
6tRegent. Navy, Waugh Pop.
7-Residue, Purport. Red Mars.
8IPredicate, Boston Pal, In Memory
Best bet-Sun Eager.
Aqueduct Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections
2-Ariel Toy. Black Look. React.
g. 3-Marmaduke, Paragon entry
Squadron.
+Scoach Trap. Drudgery, Throttle
Wide
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Entries for Tomorrow
How're de Grace =

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ing msidens: 2-yea--oids: 6 furlonRs.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
EIGHTH RACEPurse. Sl1oO: claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward: l mile and
NINTH SUBJ RACE-Purse sl.1nO
claiming: 3-year-olds and upXard 6 f1lr.
Hawthorne Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 400: claiming:
maidens. 3-yearolds and upward; l mills
Evening star., 1941-09-16
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse; 81 500: claim
Aqueduet

B. the Associated Press.
FIRST PACE-PlIrss b0n. slIovanr
Evening star., 1941-09-16

his III . 4uN L.
Grille Star Lynch ,
Tour Keeper
xBavardis tFarrell1
CaUoctln Lad BERG
Bills Rita Smith
Mack Gem CHovel
Early Spring CMerri
Sweeping Lee tHov
Kittikay 6DeCamilhl
EISirac tHanford) -
Free Trader Made
Falconiere tSnyder)
Tripod tValll
Jacks Star iShelhar
Riskabit tScoccal =
Nydeve (Weber)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Fort Meade Reveals
Stations Receiving
Latest SeIectees
Two From Washington,
Eight From Maryland 60
To Edeewood Arsenal
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Star Staff Correspondent.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 20.-A blind alley Of news
was blasted into thoroughfare of
information today at the selective
service reception center here.
Press release No. gave the names
ana addresses of the latest detach-
ment of selectees sent to stations in
the field, information hitherto about
as accessible as the summit of
Mount Everest.
1t. Col. E. J. Rehmann, COM
mandlng officer of the reception
center, found way.
They told him it would slow I'D
the frenzied procedure of process
Ing" Selectees in day or two if
somebody dug up each mans service
record and copied his home address.
DO it." said Col. Rehmann. And
they did.
"Confides" in Public.
Col Rehmann explained TODAY
that he wanted to do his part to-
ward furthering the Army's policy
OF taking the public into its conf
dence, of disclosing all the news that
Is not military secret. Gen. George
G. Marshall, Chief of Staff, has an
nounced such policy and his re-
cent appointee as head of War De-
partment public relations, Mai. Gen.
Robert G. Richardson, ir., has lust
enunciated the principle at a con-
ference of Army public relation Off
GERS.
While no check of other reception
eenters was available here. this was
believed to be the first one in the
country to dig up complete data on
transfers Of selectees.
Press release No. reveals that
two Washington selectees have lust
been sent to the Chemical War
Service replacement center at Edge
wood Arsenal, Md. They are James
I. Marshall, 632 Third street S.W.,
and William Nickens, 1914 Ninth
street NV.
Includes Maryland Men.
Maryland men in the Edgewood
detachment were Francis E. Brown,
Landover; Robert I. Brown, Bowie.
Henry Downs and Wilbert F. King.
Centerville; Samuel J. Lyles, Hunts
vile; James E. Hawkins, Gathers
burg; William T. jefferson. Lime
Kiln, and James r. Webster, Perry
man.
Others Of the 40 men in the detail
were from points in PENNSYLVANIA
and elsewhere.
A show by Washington talent will
be put on for the 111th Field Artil-
lery (Virginia), 29th Division, to-
night by Mrs. F. Schwartz of 1904
Arkansas avenue NV. The enter
tainment will be held in the regi-
ment's recreation barracks.
The first selectee to 60 to the
io4th Quartermaster Regiment of
the 29th Division was assigned to
Headquarters Company, from the
District. He is Pvt Richard Bennett,
"a. Of 1919 G street NV, Washing
ton, and he worked in bank before
his induction. He is receiving basic
military training and also helping
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Morley Sees Constitutional
Government in Dancer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 90
DR.. Felix Morley, president of Hav-
erford College, declared last night
the "gravest threat confronting the
future of constitutional government
in the United States" is that "our
people have come to take their
form of government too much for
granted"
DR.. Morley. former editor of the
Washington Post, told a University
OF Rochester audience he believed
constitutional government would
endure here, but II do not regard
that outcome as automatic. In
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Clothing Workers of America
&C. I. o. and the Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association of the U. S. A.
The contract, agreed upon yes
terday and effective May 10, also
provides for a study to be made
toward introducing by next fall
health and life insurance fund for
workers, into which employers would
contribute 8 per cent of their weekly
pay rolls.
Clothing markets affected include
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Mrs. Carlisle, Ex-Wife
OF MunviIIe, in Reno
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, March 20.-John S. Sinai,
Reno attorney, said yesterday Mrs.
Marcelle Edwards Manville Carlisle,
wife of New York broker and
former wife of Thomas F. (Tommy)
Manville, jr., was establishing resi-
dence here. He declined further in
formation.
Mrs. Carlisle, one-time New York
show girl, was wife No. 4 of the
asbestos fortune heir until she
divorced him at Reno in 1887. Then
she married Jay Freeborn Carlisle,
jr., the broker, at New York.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
CIothingfWorkers Win
1919 Wage Increase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, March 20.-Wage
increases of 10 to 13 per cent,
totaling s1S,oO0,0OO annually, are
provided for $4,000 clothing work.
ers in collective bargaining agree
ment between the Amalgamated
Evening star., 1941-03-20

by 1t. Col. Richard G. Tindau, now
stationed at Arlington Cantonment,
Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

New York, Boston, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Cleveland, Roch-
ester and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Maj. Howard r. Johnson. dynamic
commander of the 93d Anti Tank
Battalion, Regular Army outfit sta
toned here, is being sent to Fort
Wolters, Tex, and will be succeeded
Evening star., 1941-03-20

in the work of the Gasoline Supply
Platoon.
The first big batch of selectees
will reach this division of Federal
lied National Guardsmen the first
two weeks in April-probably nearly
1000. The outfit is to receive 5000
by May, enough to fill it to war
strength Of approximately $1,000
officers and men.
Capt. George E. Levings of Wash
lngton, assistant division ordnance
officer, finds himself, among other
things, a traffic court.
He is one of three officers desig-
mated to hold summary courts-mar-
tial for enlisted men charged with
violating traffic regulations on the
reservation. Officers arrested for
speeding or similar offenses will tell
1t to Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
division commander. The other two
traffic court" officers are Capt. M.
P. Fletcher of Charlottesville, Va,
and Maj. S. E. Hartman of Balti-
more, division chemical warfare Of
ficer.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

The 2,60lst anniversary of the
legendary founding of the japanese
Empire was celebrated during the
second week in February.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

deed, think the decision is likely
to be very close and that it will
be favorable only as result of
certain sharp compromises with
tradition of which the precedent of
a third term is very mild por-
tent"
Constitutional governments" he
pointed out, have shown them
selves to be particularly susceptible
to overthrow. - Not marching
armies but internal weakness is the
primary cause which has toppled
most of the governments of Europe
in the dust"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

chickens in her poultry house re-
Gently a rooster snapped at her
diamond ring and swallowed it.
She frantically searched the whole
flock and felt in each ROSTERS
crop until she found the ring.
With the help of Lu Verne Claus
en- they opened the ROSTERS crop
and removed it. They let the roost-
err loose and he scampered around
as usual.
Remarkable Birth OF Twin
Calves Covering Seven Years
Frazee-A remarkable birth in
twin calves has been set on the
William Sharp farm in Silverleaf
the past seven years. II pairs of
twin calves have been born there
during that time, one set a year,
without missing a single year in
between. In the past three years
while Fred Renollet has been
operating the farm for Sharps,
five sets of twins were born and
the four years preceding the
Sharps reported six pairs.
Heirloom Tea Set
Centerpiece At Party
Grove City A pink tea set
brought from England 200 years
ago by great grandmother Alter
and bequeathed to Mrs. c. Synner-
holm, was used recently with
Christmas candles as center
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

shall not be transferable from one
person to another.
Section 4. License Shall Be Dis
played.-Every such license shall
the place for which the license is
issued and shall be exhibited to
any person upon request.
Section s. Restrict ions.-No Ii
cense shall be issued except to a
person of good moral character. No
piicant for sale of cigarettes at
any place other than his establish
ed place OF business. No license
shall be issued for the sale of
cigarettes at a movable place of
business; nor shall any license be
more than one place Of business.
No person shall sell or give away
any cigarette. cigarette paper or
cigarette wrapper to any person be-
low the age of Is years. No person
shall keep for sale. sell. or dispose
donna. strychnia, cocaine. mari
juana, or any other deleterious or
poisonous drug except nicotine.
Section s. Each license shall
the state and all ordinances Of this
City pertaining to the keeping and
sale of cigarettes and shall be re-
sponsible and liable for the acts
and omissions of his agents or
servants with the same force and
effect as though he had personally
performed such acts or made such
omissions.
Section 7. Revocation - Every
such license may be revoked by the
council for violation Of any pro-
vision Of this ordinance IL the IL
censee has been given a reasonable
notice and an opportunity to be
heard.
Section s. Penalty.-Any person
who shall violate any provision Of
this ordinance shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and upon convict
ion thereof shall be punished by
fine OF not to exceed 800. or by
imprisonment for not to exceed 80
days.
The foregoing ordinance was
duly passed and adopted by the