davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Exhibition Baseball
0KHe FkooONIhIEU FIPSS.
Games Today

At Washineton: Washing ton tA) vs..
Baltimore Int).
At Indianapolis: Cincinnati (N.) vs..
At, Philadelphia: Philadelphia (N)
Al New YORK: New York lNo VS.. so,-
IA. A. St, st. Louis: st. Louis tA) VS.. st.
n. At Mqncie. Ind: Pittsburgh tN). vs..
At Lafayette, Ind: Chicago (A.) vs.
%st?aSSf xo4: Ns% 7o1e: K: Brooklyn so VS.. New
y.A,. At Piaiint,e2d, N. j.: Boston (No vs..
At Louisville, Ky: Chicago (N.) vs.
Louisville "a. Al.
Tomorrow.
yo4t a Nsy Ne York: Brooklyn 'N.> VS., New
1o11.vE;Ps A hE;GPuissyills Y KY: CHICAGO (No vs..
AT, Al Indisnapolis: Cincinnati (N.) VI.
p,tAtnj1gs AZ Tyan;yille' X Ind: Detroit Ao vs..
At New York: New York (N) ".
1oajs A Fl 7s,l Louis: st. Louis A' VS.. St.
At, Newark: Boston my VS.. Newark
n,1tIn,esa At Baltitm1o9re: t1n9 Washington Ao vs..
IA. AZ j Lais,yystts, 1a,yy: Ind: Chicago Ao vs..
At Terre Haute. Ind: Detroit (A.)
vs.. Minneapolis "a. Al.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia (A.) vs..
Phtladelphia (N).
Results Yesterday
Washington tA), 13; Curtis Bay
Brooklyn tN), 4; New York tAo. 8.
New York (N.). 1S; Mitchell Field, 8.
Boston .(N). is; Yale, o.
philadelphta (A0, 8: Toronto
Boston (A),. Z; Newark t1nt3.1.
Cleveland (A) VS.. Indianapolis "a.
Al, Cancelled.
Chicago {N.) vs.. Cincinnati (N). can
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Boxer GuodoconoI Strikes 1t Rich as Butterfly Fan
Killed E

too. A lot of the men who served
their apprenticeship learning to
make golf clubs have found that
handling tools in war plants is
right down their alley. So. along
with Rosie the Riveter and Susie
the Section Hand. why not Pau
line the Golf Pro?
Well, why not?-About a half
dozen top-flight woman golfers
have turned pro-Helen Hicks
Farb. Patty Berg and Betty Hicks
Newell for example-and Joe Dey,
the U. S. Golf Association secre-
tary, figures that any gal who
can qualify for the women,s
championship is a good enough
golfer for the job. They're really
good" he says. And women seem
to take more lessons and show the
effects Of instruction more than
Evening star., 1943-04-10

eANN oAAS oAAO WOO1O dDpkC kCCldCC tSIf
much If you would be so kind as to
send us any of your opinions and
recommendations for getting addi-
tional material concerning this
question. We feel that you might
be interested and we would be
grateful for reply"
John jockeys q Winner
Of1hand, John, we'd say you're
on the winning side before you
start. But before you start how
about dropping around to what
ever teacher selected the subject
and ask what the heck is the reason
for the plus six months stipula-
ton? Is everybody going to be so
frayed following the war that it will
require six months for them to
recuperate to the point of watching
athletes f1ex muscles for money?
We refuse to be enticed into an
argument over where to draw the
line between professional and anna
teur. The Eastern Amateur Hockey
League, for instance, carries a
phony title. Those highly publ
cized track stars that approach,
tie or break records virtually every
Saturday night aren't out there
picking 'em up and putting 'em
down just for the fun Of it. Those
crisp, green things placed politely
in the palm of the hand frequently
are the inspiration behind a world
record.
Let's assume the chat, then, will
concern the abolition OF sports for
the duration of the war and that
you're agin it. Well try to give
you a helping hand but it's fair to
warn you our high school English
teacher probably Is smirking at the
effort.
In the first place. John. why pick
on sports? From the health angle
sports serve to get millions out
doors. Theaters don't serve that
useful purpose, though like sports
they relax and refresh the Nation.
Sports Are Big Business
Baseball, football etc., represent a
livelihood to thousands. Admissions
to sports events last year totaled
approximately s214.100, 900, which
when transformed into salaries feeds
a lot OF mouths. It's a whale of an
industry and those figures are
dwarfed when investments in stadia,
eymnasiums, country clubs, bowling
alleys. etc, are considered.
For the sake of illustration let's
say your father is an outstanding
novelist instead of an outstanding
baseball or football player. He's fine
in his field but it isn't an essential
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Braves Test Andrews

PLAINFIELD. N. j. Nate An
drews. who came to the Boston
Braves from the Cincinnati Reds
during the winter in the deal for
Eddie Miller, was to be on the
mound for the Tribe today against
the Newark Bears Of the 1nterna-
tional League. Jim Tobin also was
expected to do some hurting.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Many Sturs in Service

Sports may fold of necessity, but
that doesn't mean it's necessary for
them to toss in the towel before
being forced to it. The manpower
drain is hitting sports a terrifically
persuasive punch. From baseball
have gone such figures as Hank
Greenberg, Bob Feller, Cecil Travis.
Ted Williams, Phil Rizzuto and
Johnny Mize, together with hun
dreds of others.
Joe Louis, the world heavyweight
boxing champion, is a soldier.
Adolph Kiefer, holder of all world
backstroke records, and Cornelius
Warmerdam. the pole vault king,
are in the Navy. Don Bulge, the
best in tennis, is in the Army, and
so it goes. The sports industry isn't
Sinking, but it deserves no praise
for that.
Then, too, there is the item of
morale, which seemed little silly to
us until We saw it work last week
end at Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton. If they don't win a game this
season. the Mats will have the satis-
faction Of knowing they created a
little slice of happiness for thousands
OF sailors merely by playing several
games for them.
We could go on and on, John,
but you probably get the idea. Sports
aren't essential. but they're desir-
able. Let 'em hang on as long as
possible If for no other reason than
nobody is being hurt and a lot of
people are being helped as the
result of sports.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Win, Lose or Draw
The Junior Literary Society Debates Sports
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Inc junior Literary Society Debates Sports
The Junior Literary Society which annually
mas oeen stirring up debate for than
ecteo sports topic for discussion defender
slde detected the assignment writing
IN the hope we may help him in his homework
my team is soon to in debate with
school, writes John Morrow,
event OF this school for q
our debate for this year is connected with
Is why am writing you explains John
sports should abolished
six months ~ l '
I'VE debaters Literary defending the
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Richmond Hondbull Host

RICHMOND. Va, April 10-The
State. handball tournament, spon-
sored by the State AAU. will be run
of on courts of the Central "Y" and
Virginia Boat Club here today.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Limits Autos at Track

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10 P.-
Parking facilities of Churchill Downs
for the racing meet will be open to
automobiles displaying "A" gasoline
rationing Stickers only.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Golf Pro Commissioned

RICHMOND. Va, April 10 tF.-
Darrell r. Napier. Richmond and
Petersburg golf professional, has
been commissioned q second Neu-
tenant in the Army.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Good Exercise
Totah--31 s "a Is
. 100 900 O00- i
. OIL 122 Q0x-tN

Runs-clary .(2). Case. Spence, Vernon
(c), Moore. Priddy, Myatt. Early, Wynn
80, Tropie. Errors-Langood i2), Karolis,
hit,-Priddy. Bases on balls-By Wynn. u
hy Smith. 4: By Pstersons l ssruck cut-r
Wiid pitchNsmith Left on bases-Washs
ington, 10; Coast Guard. 8. Winning pitch.
er-Wynn. Losing pitcher-Smith.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

Five years ago-Suffolk Downs
bid 100000 for War Admiral
Seabiscuit match race in July.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

field, so let's assume the Govern
ment issues an order abolishing nov
el.sts for the duration and, if you
want 1t that way, six months. How
would it strike you?
Let's assume, too, that your faith
er Is of draft age. When his draft
board wants him it will take him,
just as it's taking every professional
and amateur athlete it wants. Those
draft boards aren't making dis
tinctions between shoe statesmen and
second basemen.
II sports were hampering the war
effort the affirmative would have a
more plausible argument, but no less
than President Roosevelt has urged
the continuation of baseball : After
conference with Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
baseball, Joseph B. Eastman, di-
rector of the Office of Defense
Transportation, said, "Baseball's CO.
operation with this Office might
serve as a pattern for the Nation"
It wouldn't indicate sports are frus-
trating the war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
+ armerS Protest
Gasoline Prices

Washington, Sept s-lNs- 4
senate Agriculture Subcommittee
today viii begin investigation
OF charges that farmers needing
gasoline for food production are be-
ius forced by major petroleum com
pauies 10 pay eHorbitsnt fuel prices.
Announcement OF the inquiry
came from sen. George u Aiken
,Rl w., who pointed out that new
England farmers are compelled -
observe strict rationing rules while
Canadians few miles across the
border get an the gasoline they
need for hshing
Reports indicate that farmers
difficulties have increased rather
than deer .ssed during the sum
mer' AIKEN said There does not
appear Ia be- much complaint about
a shortage Of fuel, but that farmers
are being forced more and more to
buy from major companies at an
Increase in price
IT Is contended that efforts OF
farm cooperatives 10 relieve tho
situation have been frustrated by
regulations % government aEeu-
tiGs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Wings

The local squadron OF the Civil
Air Patrol will 90 10 Island Park
al Adrian for a limited maneuyer
Thursday evening. The purpose -
this meeting is TO have drill "A
group movements. The squadrons
by themselves drill all right but
when hey get together they show
need Of practicing together
Robert Mittendorf flew the new
ship purchased by Eddy MoEnnsn
from Delhert Poff to LoraIn, O.. and
back last week. Mr. MittendOrf is
now co-pilot at the Bomber plant.
Edward Knapp flew with Paul MI
Ter in his Rearwing back 10 Grand
Rapids on Wednesday. Mr.. Knapp
will start his second group on
.nstructing on Instruments on the
" r. 3. program there.
Claude Batty and Rudy I.ayher
flew n Tpcumseh Thursday.
Wendell Wertenberger has pass
ed his written and oral examina-
ton for his instructor rating At
Lansing lie has his flight test
ia ND
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
NelCS From OakUiIle

Dorothy and Alex Adine. Dearborn.
Mrs. Joseph GeniSc. Wyandotie
Mr.. aud Mrs Harold Willis and
soT Robert, Fiat Rock. and NJ
and Mrs Amel Hoffman and fam.
lily. M1ybee
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Biniec1i
and Mrs. Dorothy Pudyan spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs John Pudyan. Ecorse. and
Mrs Dorothy Pudvan stayed 10
spend the week end
sunday guests At the home NJ
Mr. and Mrs William Mason WeEe
M and Mrs Allen Bordine Cherry
Hin. aud Miss Ada Lautenschlager
Ann AIbor
Sunday guests ~ the home ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zswacki and
John Bartelle We're Wayne Bartelle
and sister. Mrs. Stella WoJk and
sons. Edward and Stanley. and
daughter Eleanor. Detroit.
Mrs. George Essenburg and Mrs
Dorothy Pudvan spent Thursday
afternoon in Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassher.
ger, Monroe. visited Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gurget Monday. on their
way TO Hillman. Mich. for week :
fshing trip They were accom-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

WASHINGTON ms Home.
front manpoWer needs and Coufu-
sion over the fathers draft make
passage Of universal national ser.
vice act imperative. Rep Spark
man Cd Ala declared HIS
statement came after Chairman
May (ky) OF the House Military
Affairs Committee. disclosed IN =
as soon as Congress convenes next
week he will introduce a bin To
require the drafting OF large groups
Of reIectees before pre-Pearl Har
ho: fathers are taken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

panied on their trip by Mr. and
Mrs Allen BurEet. Ypsiianti
Mrs. Stanley Rin.eck and Cast
mir Sohieki went 70 Ann Arbor
Friday afternoon and brought Mrs
So1icki and little son Michael
Jerome home from 81 Joseph 8
Hospital
Mrs Acelia Male and Jordon
Psjess. near Milan. and Mr. and
Mrs Stanley Biniecki We're Sunday
evening guests a. the home 81 Mr.
and Mrs George Essenhurg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

Supper Guests
supper guests Monday evening
OF Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Biniecki
were FL John .Strelecki. stuttgart
Ark. and his sister, Miss Gertrude
Strele'ki, Detroit: Sergeant Edgar
Ellenbrook, Marysyille. Calf. and
his wife and daughter Sharon, and
Miss Clara Biniecki, Detroit. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Burget, Ypsilanti
were after church guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

Sunday guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Holzinger and Mrs.
Mary Scheick were MIR. and Mrs.
Chester Hurley and daughter Gym.
thia, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheick
and son Douglas, Monroe: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus Willis and daughter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Wounded

Wounded
Cashier Sobicki has received
word That his brother Matt Bies.
has been wounded in the Sicilian
area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
FARMERS CLUB TO MEET

Oakville. Mich, Sept g The
Oakville Farmers club will meet
Tuesday evening Sept. Il. in the
annex OF the Oakyille NJ. r Church
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
WILL COMBAT
BLACK MARKET"

In a Joint statement issued
today, Ted !Schoenborn, meat
marketing supervisor of the
FDA and A. T. Peterson, state
OPA director, sounded the open
ing gun in a state wide cam
paign to bring home to Montan-
ans the meaning of "black mar
ket" and the steps to be followed
in combating such developments.
To guarantee the necessary
food SUPPLIES for our armed for
ces and to insure fair and effic-
lent distribution on the home
front, strict control of our food
supply and distribution is nee
essary', Schoenborn said.
Common types of such VOL
ations include purchases from
non-quota slaughterers, selling
over ceiling prices, selling meats
without ration stamps and SELL
ing meats which lack slaughter
permit numbers Or federal
grade stamps, it was said.
las a protection to the legit-
innate merchant who is comply
ing with the spirit and intent
of the law, meat committees ale
being set up throughout the
state to work with other VOL
unteer and trade groups in a
program of cooperation and
compliance" Schoenborn acded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
WARNED AGAINST
OVEN CANNING

Home Gamers have been
warned against the oven method
of canning food by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, it
was pointed out this week.
Not only is oven canning slow
and unsatisfactory, but it may
lead to serious accidents as a
result of misunderstanding of
canning techniques, it was stated.
Disadvantages of oven canning
mentioned by the USDA are:
Juice bubbles out or SteamS
away; peaches and pears are
likely to darken. For the vege-
tables that need high heat to
kill bacteria, oven canning is
not safe. Even though the oven
goes to $50 degrees or higher
food inside the glass jars stays
at about the boiling point The
boiling point of water is not
sufficient heat to kill danger
Gus bacteria in reasonable
time in beans, peas, corn and
other non-acid vegetables and
meat. For canning these, the
department recommends only a
steam pressure Gamer, and for
fruits and tomatoes the boiling
water bath.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
ROMERO MUST
SERVE ONE YEAR

Sostenes Romero, Jr., who
pleaded guilty to a charge of
burglary, was sentenced to serve
one year in the state peniten-
tiary at the district court SEES
sion last Thursday.
Romero was arrested near
Grow Agency Tuesday morning
after apparently bringing a one
man crime wave to Wyola and
Lodge Grass. Among the articles
he was said to have stolen were
money from the cash register
and 6 pocket knives from the v.
c. johnson lumber company in
Lodge Grass, an automobile from
the Francis Eggart ranch, cloth
ing from the Edith SLIDER home,
gasoline from government road
machinery, and truck owned
by the Miller Land and Live
stock company. He is also
thought to have entered two
garages in Wyola with burglar
Gus intent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

SHEEP Market steady. Good
to choice spring lambs $3.50 to
S13.75. Medium to good $3.50 to
S13.25. Dry ewes, good to choice
$6.25 to $500, medium to good
$500 to $500. Culls $3.50 down.
Slaughter bucks $3.50 to $500.
Feeder lambs good, good to
choice $1,000 to $3.50, medium
to good S1100 to $1,000.
HOGS-Market 15c higher than
last weeks close. Butcher, 100 to
230 lb. $13.75, 23O to 26O Id. S13.-
so, 26O to 200 10. $13.25, 29O lb.
and up S12.75 to $1,000. Sows
S11.00 to $1,000, stays $11.OO to
$1,000. Feeder pigs $500 to 49,
IS. Weaver pigs by the head
$500 to $1,000.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Set Deudline for
Nurse Applications

High school graduates who
desire student nurse training
with pay at st. Elizabeth's hos
pital, Federal institution for
mental disorders, Washington D.
c., have until Sept. 81 to file ap-
plications, the U. S. Civil Service
commission announced this
week.
Appointees chosen by written
test receive rooms, meals, med
ical attention, 1888 year and
training in psychiatric nursing.
After three years, successful
students are granted certificates
of graduation and become elig-
ible for promotion to graduate
nurse positions in St. Elizabeth's
and ohter federal hospitals at
entrance salaries of $1,97O a
year counting overtime compen-
sation for the 48-hour week.
Information and application
forms for the student nurse eX-
aminations are being furnished
by the commissions local Sec
rotary, James Torske, at Hardin.
Applications are also obtainable
from most first and second class
post offices and from the United
States Civil Service commission.
Washington, rs, D. c.
Applications are not desired
from persons already engaged in
war work unless they may use
higher skills as student nurses
Appointments will De made In
accordance with VINO policies
and employment sterilization
plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Central
Livestock Association,
Billings, Montana, August 2,
1943.
CATTLE. - Receipts light.
Heavy grass steers, good to
choice $3.50 to $13.25. Fair &
medium kinds SLIPS to $12.25.
Plain & common $3.50 to $11.OO
Grass butcher COWS, strictly
choice SLIGO to $11.5O. Medium
to good $9.75 to SLOTS, fair $500
to $3.50. Cutters $500 to $3.75
Gamers $500 to SITS. Heavy
bulls $3.50 to $12.75, light bulls
$11.OO to $12.25. Feeder cattle in
slow demand. Good to choice
steers $3.50 to $500, fair to
medium SLIPS to $l225. Com
mon $3.50 to $11.00
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
MIKE
SE;lZ::

I got a letter from Eddie
Hoerr the other day. His address
is Pvt. Edward Hoerr, Some
where Between Hardin and
Cairo, Egypt, U. S. Army.
Eddie starts out like this:
Dear Mike:
Say, how bout answering that
letter I wrote you about eight
months ago? I know you are a
busy guy, but you could at
least cut me in on the know as
to what goes on there in Har-
din. It's pretty hot here so put
in a cube of ice and write me
a letter or Ill break your neck
Here is my answer, Eddie.
Deer Eddie:
I got your letter about 7
months ago, it wasn't months.
And talk about bein' blsy, I
don't knoe how bisy I am. I
got so darned much to do that
1 hafta let my wife run the
store. She kin run it purity good
because it's just about all cash
bisness now, and bein' cash, it
cuts down the wallume. Amt
it funny how cash slows down
the ole mare. We shipped out 6
carloads of Scrap Iron in the
last 10 days and that bisness is
all done now. Yu wood think
after cleanin' up the iron, I'd
take vacation. wood, only I
am still in debt up to my bank
er's neck. Talking about Mr.
Anderson, he is shure swell. He
gives me all the money I need
as long as he gifts Seekurity.
Mr. Warren, he turned me
down once and because he
turned me down I quit playm'
checkers with him. I usta let
him heat me on purpose but
when ne Woodn't let me Dor
row some money, I quit lettin'
him beat me.
Yu knoe, me, Henry Schneider
and my brother, Rudy, have
leased some land from Charley
Miller of Parkman. I thot at
ferrst when we went to see him
that I wood see a fat guy 5 it.
high and snoughtier than heck.
but insted he's a swell guy, well
bilt, hard musSels, wears cow
boy clothes and kin fife like a
wildcat if he hasta. There is
thing I kinda didn't like after
We made the deal. He looked at
my brother and Henry. He sed
to them Il really like yu fell
las but that Mike mite be all rite
only I think he tries to make
money too fast. Yu knoe, I
didn't knoe how to take it at
ferst but after feelin' his arm
and mussels I thot I'd better
like it and smile. I smiled.
Eddie, since you quit Sawyers
to join the army Lee Terpening
has been having a heck of a
hard time. He finally had to
get a bunch of lady clerks to
help him. If many more men
leave Hardin, it will shure be
tuff on the ones that stay at
home. Ed, if yu knoe of any guy
that wants to buy a Smith &
Wesson revolver, I got l with
shells-a 38 six-shooter. And I
got a bolt-action rifle-jus about
new-32-20 with a box of shells.
I still got that punchin' bag
that John Butorac looked at. I
think maybe John got mad at
me. If you kin find a 5-6- or 7
bottom mow-board pillow, send
it to me. We need it bad to pillow
with lat Parknan).
Well, Eddie, I hope this letter
reaches yu in good shape and
if I git time I gotta write a let
ter to Bob Brown next week.
He's in the navy, now.
So long,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
HARDIN EXCEEDS
MODEL QUOTA

While the state of Montana
turned in less than a third of
its quota of model planes for
the government, Hardin exceed
ed its goal by so per cent, turn
ing in Sc of the models, after
having been asked for SO.
The state quota was 1900, but
only All of the planes were COM
pleted it was stated.
The model plane building here
was under the direction of Paul
Collier. Much credit was given
Mr.. Collier and the boys who
worked under him for the eX-
cellence of the models.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
TEN VIOLATE
TRAFFIC LAWS

Ten violators of traffic laws
have appeared in the justice
court OF Charles A. CorkinS since
July 6.
Dates, offenders, and the pen
altieS assessed are as follows:
July 6, Cecil Tibbett, driving
over IS miles per hour, forfeited
$40 bond.
July 9, Harold Grover, speed
ing, forfeited $40 bond.
July 10, John Stevens, reckless
driving, forfeited $40 bond.
July IL, Harr Asaka. operat-
ing without clearance lights,
forfeited $40 bond.
July 13, Art Rosa, failure to
stop before entering highway,
forfeited SIS bond.
July 10, Ed Weigand, reckless
driving, fined $25.
July 81. Jack A. Johnson,
speeding, fined $40.
July 20, Art Young, speeding,
forfeited $40 bond.
Aug. 2, Jack A. Johnson,
speeding, forfeited $40 bond.
Aug. 4, Ray Lachenmaier, OPP
Grating a vehicle over eight feet
wide, forfeited $40 bond.
In all instances the complain
ing witness was the highway pa
troll.
On July % Charles ClemenlS
pleaded guilty to assault in the
third degree before Justice Cor
kins and was fined $25 and
given a 90-day suspended SEN
tence. J. F. Holly was the COM
planning witness.
Latin America has less than
half a million trucks in oper-
alton, but highways are being
built there twice as fast as in
the United States in 1920.