davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Snow Covers Hopes
Of Finding Three
Lost U.S.. Aviators

Continued from Page One)
experienced motor trouble. He bail
ed out at $4,000 feet. His plane
crashed IN the Tehachapi mountains
and ne floated 10 earth near the
north fork Of the Kern river, 80 miles
away.
Lieut.. W. H. Birrell, Warren, O.
crashed in the storm on Gray
mountain, near Yosemite National
park, and was killed instantly, his
plane caught fire and burned.
Lleuts Jack c. West, Leonard C
Lyndon and r. N. Long were un-
reported, and army authorities at
Mcclellan field assumed they were
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
FARM EDITOR DIES

J. D. Adams OF e Centre EeceiI-
ed word Monday Of the death OF
VIII R. Wood of San Dlmas, editor
of the California Culuyator, during
the weekend. Wood was member
Of the California Farm Debt Ad-
iustment commission which Adams
heads as chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
WaveII Mapping
Caucasus Defense

Originally this work was intend
cd to facilItal" transport of Brit
ish and American supplies for Rus
STA. but With the Germans nearing
Rostoy il VA believed that British
troops misnt soon be tramping the
roads toward the Caucasus.
Such TAX - those WaVell was
reported 10 be conducting would
logically al with a poled Russo
British defense line from the black
Sea to The Caspian, to block any
German thrust toward the Caucasus
and Ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Price Peg Forces
Mine TO Shutdown
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 81 'UF

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 81 up
- Jack Dugan. general superln-
tendent Of mines for the 1nterna-
tional Smelling and Refining COM
pany. said today that operations at
the Walkermine. Calf. copper mine
controlled by the Anaconda Copper
company, would be completely su-
spended within two TO three
weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
CITY INSTALLING
NEW GAS TANK

A new 1000 gallon gasoline tank
from which city rolling stock Will
be seryiced was being installed gy
e Centro engineering department.
Monday at the city garage on
Orange avenue. Tank was authorlZ-
ed al the last meeting Of the city
council
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
BURGLARS STEAL
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

Mrs Clara Pullenza Monday re
ported her home at Al South
Fourth street. f. Centre, had been
entered by thieves WHO ripped off 4
rear screen A portable typewriter
Was stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

H3..es u"ccr h.S aoa5N q. num.-
cation a4a fcIgh::ul3esS Las III ei-
fec. rlte. notice ;hat American
lives aaG Amr-icaH SalpS. 10 less
thaa ne Ayc> anc >a.ps Of othc.
nations WI oc destroyed Il they
are toa0G III mos; c. the north
atlantis ocean he sa!d IN the
presence Of threats and acts by an
OUTLAW nation tHere arises the right
auG mere Is imposed The duty. OF
v.oMp. arc determined defense
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
VENDING MACHINE
STOLEN HERE

A cigarette vending machine
containing $40 worth of fags, was
stolen Sunday night from the lobbI
OF the Roberta hotel, 468 State
c. E. Scott. owner OF the machine
reported to E. Centro police
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
COMArANDERY PLANS
SPECIAL MEETING

I. 7. COmmandery Ne. 81 VIII nave
a special meeting Tuesday night
az 80 O'Clock IN the Masonic tenn
pie with dull ana the conferrlNE
OF degree as the chief items o.
the schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Scanning
News Horizon
BTIDI<G PERMITS
ISSJED HERE

4 A k0SoV las takeN oUI NtI-
n,i:S for The construction OF TIVE
residences AZ l037 and l245 Hell
avenue. X Centre. to COS; $4,000 and
S38oo. respectively
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
' NAILEYITES RETURN
FROM DEER Hunt

Alvin Immel and Keith Nets q
Holtyille have jus, returned from
Z successful deer hunting trN n
Utah. ,helv return being delayed
somewhat by heavy snowStormS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFOR-
MA, SOUTHERN DIVISION.
In Bankruptcy No. 1899
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT
SALE

SALE
In the Matter of PAUL FIGARO
and ELSIE FIGARO, a co-partner-
ship, doing business under the firm
name and style of MODERN BAKE
SHOP, Bankrupt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Trustee In
Bankruptcy of the above estate
will on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29th
l94l, at 11:00 A. M.
In the Courtroom of Hon. r. B.
WhitelaW, Referee in Bankruptcy,
POT Rehkopf Building, Ell Centro,
California
offer for sale to the highest bidder
or bidders therefor the assets OF
said bankrupt estate, consisting Of
Fixtures, Equipment and Trucks of
a SAKERY business lnventoried as
follows:
AT 5l9 MAIN STREET,
BRAWLEY, CALIFORNIA
Inventory Value
Bakery Materials ...-... 5 38550
Supplies paper stock 292.31
Equipment ....--........... l0,OOl.3O
TOTAL-$10,6 ,679ll
AT PLANTERS GARAGE,
BRAWLEY, CALIFORNIA
5 GMC Delivery Trucks
Cost $500 80; Bal. due
$1,62l42; Equity ... S 4.188.38
TOTAL INVENTORY, $l4,86749
The assets may be inspected on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 194l,
during business hours, and on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH,
194l, until 1000 A M.
Terms of Sale: A certified check
for 25" Of the amount bid must
be deposited on award of bid, and
balance on delivery of property pur-
chased, which must be Immediately
arranged.
Right reserved to reject any and
all bids, and TO continue or post
pone the sale without assigning
any reason therefor.
For further information apply to
PAUL w. SAMPSELL,
Trustee. 836 Board OF
Trade Bldg, III West 7th
Street, Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia.
Trinity, AVA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

fIJSSCt ans.
S. T Odell arrived from Twlr
Falls. Idaho, Tuesday TO spend
some time with his brother ano
slster-.n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy
Oael! On Sunday the Odells were
dinner guests of Mrs. Odell's sis
ter. Mrs O L Hill
Ward AIcGrew and MS daughter,
Evelyn. drove to Orange Saturday
- get Mr.. and Mrs I w. McGreW
and their granddaughter, Peggy.
The McGrews will spend the win
ter in e Centre. having leased
her ranch home. Peggy Till Wis
/. The Ward McGrews for several
wesEs while MI and Mrs. Earl
Crawford are on a trip East to take
dellvery on neI. car.
Charles Palmer of Olive was .
aueSt Of Mrs. Amelia Havekorst
over The weekend and while IN rl.e
ya!lcy visited several former class
mates Of Holtyille High Palmcl
IS employed a. the Vultec plant at
D1Wnty.
Maleery W!chcr and several
friends rom BellfloWer spent Sat
urday and Sunday With her pa
rents Who operate d large dairy on
the HavekOra. ranch
@ c. Richards Is improving sat
lsfactorlly from severe bruises sus-
tanned when ne was struck by a
falling tree Wednesday. Richards
was pinioned 70 the ground for
several hours before his plight was
discovered by passing motorist
Mrs. Richards sister. Mrs Mona
CAilda. l. with her during Rich
ards' Illness.
Friday Mr. VIII Potts Of Holt
vile and Mrs Martin Munson Of
RedOndO Beach were luncheon
quests Of Mrs.. Lawrence Richards
VOID has been received that Mrs.
F L Boyd IS able to lcaye the
hospital following a recen, operation
and though still seriously III. he
IS conYalcsclng a, The home Of
friends IN Los Angeles
Sunday visitors at The Robert
Doig hone Wcsr Dog parents
Mr.. and Mrs Alcx Dog. ms SIS
ter, Mrs Bessie 3 azell and her
son Jimmy, all Of Manzan.t4.
Members Of the agriculture, clas.
Of Imperial Hllh school made q
field tnp 70 the Experiment sta
ton Monday.
Sunday Mr. and Ms. l. G
Goar were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs c. F. Paus and especially
enjoyed Wslt with Goars moth
er, Mrs. j. c Goar. who arrived
recently from johnson City Texas
e. q sxssd " sa,IX tee xxi.ieg with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
WEATHER

Southern California - Occasional
rain Monday night; Tuesday part
ly cloudy with scattered showers
west and north portion; continued
cool with cooler south portion Tues
day; moderate westerly winds coast
al sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
OF 275OO prisoners according tc
DNBp and 211 guns.
II was significant. however, that
Berlin claimed no recent gains to-
ward the Soviet capital, although
the NaZi press published dispatches
attributed TO Swedish sources saying
that the Russians pIanned the de-
struCtion of Moscow and LeningraC
if the defense OF those two great
cities was broken.
MANY GERMANS PERISH
The Moscow radio said that tbs
Germans had made slight advance
on the southwest sector OF the capi-
:an defenses but that a Russian
counter attack had recovered lm-
portant ground on the western sec
tor near MoZhaisk where 500 Ger
man dead were left on the field.
Not one step back. was the order
issued by Gen. Gregori K. Zhukov
the Russian commander on the cen
tral front Attack and destroy tht
enemy tanks
Dispatches from both sides sait
that heavy rain and snow had limit
ed aerial operations and hamperet
ground operations on the centra
front. but the Russians reported
that the Red air fleet continue;
TO attack enemy concentrations, dc
stroylng 40 tanks and eight air
rNIaneC in one area
All attacks on the central from
were repulsed and the German loss
es were extremely heavy" the Mos
COW radio reported. South of tn
central front, an attacking German
battalion 1000 mem was annlhll
ated almost to the last man"
LENINGRAD ABLAZE
On the north front, the Ger
mans reported that their artlller
fire had set large industrial plant
at Leningrad ablaze.
There were no definite position
/ given by either Berlin or Mosco'
in connection with the fighting o.
| the south front for Rostov but bot
sides Indicated that the battle wa
close TO that important Communica
tions and industrial city, Whic
guards the path 10 The CauCasu
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
ROADS IMPROVED

ho.hDo lNh nv LII
All available road-building equip
ment in the Middle East was report
ed being brought into play to i'm
prove communications routes through
Iran to the Caucasus.
Virgil Pinkley, United Press staff
correspondent, reported from Teh-
ran that facilities are being pre-
pared for movement Of at least 5000
tons of supplies per day over land
routes to Russia through Iran. He
was informed that considerable
quantities of railroad and truck
equipment would begin to arrive in
late November reaching peak in
March. Already a fleet of 800 or
400 trucks has been put into opera
tion TO move supplies up to the
Russian border
Dispatches from Kuibyshev en-
phasized the increasing urgency OF
U. S.-Brtish supplies to Russia be-
cause of the German advance
+ through the DonetS area.
The Russians, it was pointed out
poured millions of rubleS into the
construction of huge plants ano
factories in the Donets basin. Now
the bulk of these have been lost
while the other two principal in
duStrial areas of the country-the
Leningrad and Moscow regions-art
on the battle front.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Notes on
MeIoIand News

Major James Sexton and Mrs
Sexton were weekend guests OF Mr
and Mrs. Harvey Corfman. The
Sections reside in San Diego where
Major Sexton is stationed at Fort
RoSecranS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
WESTk0RLAND
NEWS NOTES

Tne Westmorland Twice Tod
Ta.es DOCK club me- Wednesday
n.9ht at ne home u Mrs Plerpont
Walker Mrs Theodore Cox was
the reader for the evening and
gaya an interesting reTieW o.
C3un.ry School Ma ar b. Della
Lu.eS. Current cyen.s we're g!VeI.
b. the Members atte- which da!nt;
refreshments were stryed by tat
E.stess.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Country School Ma an b. Della
Lu.es. Current cyen.s we're g!veI.
b. the Members at,e- which dalnt;
refreshments We're strYed BY ta5
E.stess.
Tae SprIc. -Westmeg!and home
department met Wednesday morn
.ne al the tmygland American
...gIon nal! uucer IL leadership Of
-Le p.esld n;. NJ, Gene Imlet
INC Grcas to,ms were made. unde!
lie G.:ec,.ons II .hc proJect lead
'rs. NJ B-i.a:c anG Mrs. Sayloi
HoD3.es and Christmas gift sIg.cs-
'l0a %ere discussed Many brought
IT, Christmas g!tta With them 20
-.ye .dea- ~ he Other members
L-le.n . Va ,eyyed By an ap-
pointed MW.ttec The home de-
PARTNER, Will meet c1ery second and
tCu.ta Wednesday, Of tie month At
the Logon La. Any one inter-
es'eG q NOS CORDIALLY IrWtcC
TEar day nigh, ,.ere vas q COM
nun y @ael-tO-Yetner - tne West
mo!laAG scLop. nose. A supper.
s"ryed cafeteria style, Was served at
G.30 After supper. singing and
games were enjoyed BY all The
men = the church Werc :. charge
q the at'dIr
NJ Plerpynt Wallcr and MI
i es.e Hlckox attended Tie pa
Ient-Teucher district mceuug II
Hcbc" last MOncay
Mr. anc MrS. Glen K!lllngsworth
ana dau htcr. Loretta. went TO Sar
YsIdro lat week enc and visited
with MI and Mls OAyer Tno
DIVERS formerly Hycd IL the valley
where C.lyer was connected with
thr immigration service. He hold
the same position IL San Ysidro.
Ms. Ina O;uanaer who haa
sptnt the past week al the home Of
her Sou r p Ostrander and fam
Ny. has IoluIned To her home IL
san Diego
M and Mr. w r. Lee have re-
turned to their home III WestmOr-
land after a summer spent III Pas
adena. where MIS-. Lee was receiving
- edlc1l -ait9puQl she. Is .LeEX.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right 10 the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel
germ laden phlegm. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist TO sell you
q bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
derStanding you must like the way II
quickly allays the cough or you are
~ hove yOilr money hack
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Germans Drive
Into Don Basin

oil fields. This Axis advance was
believed responsible for Wavell's re-
ported talk With Soviet Marshal
Semyon Timoshenko on joint de-
fenSe measures.
Some of Wavell's staff officers,
London believed, have already in
spected the terrain east and south
of Rostov III preparation for recon-
mendations on the disposition OF
Joint British Russian Caucasus
troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Mrs Ina O"uanaer who has
'pent the past week al the home Of
her son. r p O5trander and tam
Ny. has rCluIned TO her home IL
san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

M and Mr. w r Lee have re-
turned to their home in WestmOr-
land after a summer spent III Pas
adena where MIS- Lee was receiving
medical Attention She. is very,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Sunday Mr. and Ms. /. G
Goar were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs c. F. Paus and especially
enjoyed d visit with Goars moth
er, Mrs. J. c Goar who arrived
recently from johnson City Texas
to sSnd tne wiYter with her,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

NJ PIerp.n, Walker and MI
Il e.se Hlckox attended the Pa
Ient-Teucher district meeung II
Hcbcs last Moncay.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

S. 7. Odell arrived from Twir
Falls. Idaho. Tuesday TO speno
Some time with his brother ano
slster-.n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
O4eI!. On Sunday the Odells were
dinner quests of Mrs Odells sis
ter. Mrs. O. L Hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Peterson Pin
Classic Scores

First squad--carl Kersten. Detroit, lse,
2oi, 2ss. 226. z2s. 49,, 49, 22l-l70i'
Gsvie, Detroit, 1fs, lie. 225, 22i, 100.
2i3, 2i2. 21s-i604; Earl Angstman, Bay
City. 1890; Steve cruchon. Detroit. 1875;
Nal Gilmour, Detroit, 1855; Roy odgers,
Detroit. 1855; Joe Lillion.- Detroit: 1929;
Linton Todd. Detroit, 1917; Joe Barney
salt Lake City, 1903; Erwin Kelnath. Vas
sar, 1915 Clarence Kratenke. Detroit
1853; P. c. Jensen. Salt Lake City, 1894
Bolls, Detroit, 1925; Victor McDonough.
Richmond, Ind. 1895. High game, odgers,
second sausdzcharlss paw, Milwaukee.
1907, $50; Adam Plunge, Chicago, 2o3,
Alex Graham New Philadelphia. o., 2os,
22s, zoe. 1872, les. 2i2; 2o7. 2s7.17o4
1852. IFS, 267. i72-l8i6. Wsiter Weilman,
Bueyrus. o.. 1897; c. S. Collins. Dennison,
o. i54l; Tony Novak. Detroit. 1855: Bert
1903; Mike Malouf. Milwaukee, 1899; Henry
Andorka, Lorain. 1888: William Gracher,
Detroit, 1857 Joe Adelstein, New Phila.
telphia, 1440: Forrest Dollhouse. Ecorse,
1855. Joe ujhelyi. Jorsin. 1926: A. r.
Lorson, Milwaukee withdrew. High game
Black, 300. S25.
Third squad-Andy varipaps, Brooklyn,
$50; ~, 200. 22l. 2ie,. 2i2, 17s, 2s4
"a. .2oe. 2i5, us. 22i. 2i2, 17s, 1917;
Charles Lsusehe. Cleveland, iss, 22s. Iss,
2o3 lis. all, 2Is 2is, 1881; Walter Ward,
Cleveland, lis. 2o1. 200, 1872 245. 1856,
1871, 2l5, 1908: William F1esch. Chicago
1882; Walter steeky. Cleveland. 1865; Alex
lnnes, Detroit, 1891. Bill Flynn, Cleveland
1898 Tony Vidmsr. Cleveland. 1854: Emf
SiPerke. Cleveland. 1884; Marty Mullen,
Cleveland. 1854. George Eland. Chicago.
lt4l Frank udovk' Cleveland, I42s
Eddie Jerson. Cleveland. 1913. Joe Bodis,
Cleveland. 1899. Matt FaetE Jr., Chicago,
1885, HiEh game lines, 2b7; x25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Holland Riflers Win
LIST Day of Shoot
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

days program, and although they
were unable 10 cope with the
scores of seasoned riflemen, they
nevertheless still stand a chance
of winning a prize through the
use of the Western Cartridge
Company's dropped point system
of handicapping.
The Detroit Edison team led in
the women's division, scoring 1408
points. Faye Gauthier, the clubs
star shooter. scored 1913, topping
Christine Otis. who finished her
20 shots prone and 20 shots off,
hand score with 314. Ida Buck, an
other excellent shot from this club
followed with 298. Ida Rudolph
was next with 276 and Gene Yott
last with 1872.
The Highland Park Hig's girls
team, shooting in thei n first
tournament. were permitted to
shoot all of their shots from the
prone position. because of their
limited experience in offhand
shooting. They scored 1893 points.
Joan Van Treel, pretty little Is
year-old blonde. made the nice
score of 335. Other team scores
Leonore Boomer 329, Gladys PEN
nick 300: Jean Van Popplin 221
and Beverly Miller 279.
Highland Park High Girls-Tesm total,
1893. Leonore Boomer, 329. GLADYS Pen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
.SPLMDRLFT
AIDS
PLANS
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

Favored by almost perfect
weather conditions yachts have
been sliding off the ways this
Spring at an unprecedented rate
indicating that. unlike other years,
all will be ready for the first inter-
club racing. the Detroit Yacht
Clubs regatta Memorial Day. This
will undoubtedly bring out a rec
ord early-Season entry.
Last year for instance fitting
out work was more than a month
behind on account of bad weather.
II was mid-June before most of
the larger boats were in commits
sion. This cut down the entries
in the Decoration Day races, the
Old Club regatta and the Mills
trophy race on Lake Erie.
Out at the Bayview Yacht Club
where most of the local larger
sailing yachts are berthed each
Winter. Homer Bureno. land cap
tain. has cleared the ways of all
craft.
Marine yards such as Fishers,
Keene'S, Baldwin's. Ogden's, For
resters. Liggett's, Cummings and
Hansen's expect to have all their
boats in the water within the next
two works
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Albion InvitationaI
Track Results

CLASS
shot put--woods Battle Greek, first
Eadellena Battle Creek. second. Wilton.
Jackson. third Demond. Jackson, fourth /.
Mcconnell. Lansing Eastern, nth. Distance
- feet =. inches
i2o-yard high hurdles Smith. Jackson.
first; Barnard Kalamazoo. second Sei5old.
Jackson, thira squires, Kalamazoo. fourth
Bowiey. Lansing Eastern. fifth- Tine, "A. {
seconds. New meet reeord1
1O0-yard dash-smith jackson. first.
Newman. Ann Arbaf. second Wood, Bstfe
Creek. third Rogers ksiAmazpo. fourth
KetchuTn. Battle Greek. fifth. Tine. 10 :
seconds. New class record
Broad jump Demay Jackson first; Ne
Conntli. Lansing Eastern. second White
firfa kalamazoo. third wh.stlsy. Am
AfbOf fourth; Lett, Battle Creek. fIftn.
Distance, 20 feet ~ inches. tNsw class
record
440.yard run-wh.stley. Ann Arbor.
first Redmond. Battle Creek. second Van
oenklsy, Kalamazoo. third. Braun. Ann
ArbJr fourth. Davis. Kalamszoo fifth.
Time. s2.s seconds tSsw meet record.
Nile run-shsnslAhd. Ann ABB. hrst
zelinski. kalsmssoe. second Adams. Jack
fourth; Bowsrth, Ann Arbor. hfth. Tine
500
High iunp-smith Jackson. hrsi. Rieh.
Battle Greek second Fri;I. Battle Creek
Hsnn. Ann Arbor. ard Barnard and Van
Derkley. Kalamazoo tied for third Hefsht
) II. IGia inches. lNeW meet record
200-ysrd low hurdies-BsrnArd. Kals.
mszoa first: Ham. Ann Arbor second
seibold. Jackson. third Chmieiesski. JACK
son. fourth. Dam, Kalamazoo. ffth. Tine
23.6 seconds.
220-yard daEh-SeWmAn Ann Arhof
frst. Rogers. Kalamazoo. second W9ads
Battle Greek third Ketchum BaffHi
Creek fourth. Nichols Lansing Eastern
6ffh. Time. 23s seconds.
first. Newman tAnh ArborI, second
Lssher Battle Creek, third. Lunms'
tam AtDoFi. fourth Belts fLanslhs
Eastern bfth. Tint, 2i0s.I
ss0-yafd relay-won BY Ann 1fbor
-FaaSe-s-1-t,=- = tr-a.iey Braun sur Hmm;
Jaeksun. second KalamsHoo. third. Bette
Greek. fourth Lansing Eastern. efth
Time. I.35f.
Pole vauH=Wenk Ann Arbar 40
Westherly. Jackson tied fnr nrsf. Fleh.
Battle Cfees ard MsrshsH Arr Arbos.
fied for third Lett Battle creek. nth
he nit 30 fee ) inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Andy Langhammer's 39-foot
cutter Rambler vi, Ted Farms
worth's ketch Chantey, Perez
Williamson's yawl Rainbow ~,
Tom Lofts Week-Ender, Ouch
ess and f. c. Balch's yawl, To-
lanthe, won most of the glory.
Rambler VI and Chantey cut
up most of the local pie but
Williamson had Rainbow w In
ahead Mt Mackinac and he's
been grinning ever since, rare
state for the erstwhile "Sour
Man of Bayview."
Howard Finch, who Is eyer
lastingly cooking up something,
Is lately becoming cruising
minded. Saturday, May 81, of
fers an open date on the
regatta calendar and Finch has
lined up a cruise up the Cana
dian Sny. Apache, Mink, jose
phine, kathmar, Spindrift, Hest
ess III. Silhouette, Duchess and
Fiddler's Witch are some of the
ships whose shippers are going.
skipper Bill' PetzOld bought
the 66-foot yawl Saguaro tex
Buckeye) not only because he
wanted more room hut to keep
his son. Herman PetzOld, sailing
and bring his oldest boy, Will,
back into the yachting fold
Josephine, shippers" old ship.
had grown too small for Big
Herm who is far from a Pavlowa
for grace now that he's getting
into the middle years of life :.
As far as is known he's the
only light canvasman here
abOuts who wears snOwshoes, so
to speak. while setting a spin
maker VIII loves to cook
and he'll be happy in the huge
galley aboard Saguaro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

nick. 500: Jean Van Popplin, z4l; Joaa
Van p.o fs Edison sSs B so,.y Ms .o a 1885,
handicap total, 1875, Larry Curisy. S2Ss
Franklin Morgan, 342; Bruce Nccormiekr
800; Keith Near. 329; Tom Robertson. ~
Detroit Edison women-rsam total
Christine Otis. ai4; Jean Yott. is7. /
Detroit Edison Glrls--ream total. 1901
ssaafsR , s9.s assa ,s 5o'i Tsy s HAN.
mond. ass: Manlyn Patton, GAG.
Highland Park Boys-Team total. 1t1x
James Pftmsn, 2e2 Don Gsuit. 304; Bin
Long. 2ss; Charles Martin, 27s; Bob snys
der. 400.
Detroit Edison Mens-Team total. 1887,
handicap total, 1880. Ralph Buck. NIB,
Jack Disbrow. 345; Charles Nine, 333; Ken
Thornton. ST.; Ivan Menderhall, $50.
Wilbur Wright Rin. club-To.sl. 1s1!:
Thomas Warren. s24; Erwin Daughery.
554: Thomas Freeman. 2s2; Rudy Borsss
Royal Russian Rifle club-Actual total.
Lyle MeIntyr.. $40; Bob Philips, 100; Dos
Mcintosh, PAS.
Central Michigan Rife League tHollandy
Actual total, 1884. Don Prins, $50; J.
Terhaar. 1853; r. Dyke. 800; r. slabbs-
korn. 3o7. r. KBes. 3ss.
Pontiac Jr. Rifle Team No. 7-Aetusl
toeAif i<Jo- EtSBy aihIfhiT ofA, oHIytcS
stsllman, 22s: Peggy Keller. 75s; Cath-
crime Hastings. 1877; Mary Gottschaik. 733.
Pontiac Jr. Rifle Team No. Actual to-
tai. 1854. Peggy Marssl. 1858; Lynn Al.
len. 1886; Leo Dinnan. 303; Hugh Hgdon,
sos: shyriee stallman, 27s.
Highland Park Senior Boys-Actusl total.
1888. Ned Erwin, 26e; Bob Boyisn. ais;
schubert Mundt.- Sol; Ray Sanders, 7sis
Bill Mstheny, AT.
Roosevelt Rifle ciub-AeiHsi total. if7s:
handicap total. 1927. Walter FRANKIE. 347:
William Hughes. 341; Fred Noffsinger, 3s7s
Gsetgs Wieksrsham, sss; Ralph Wpheina.
General Motors Gun Club tsharpshoot-
ers)-Actual total 1918. Byron Holmes.
1913; Oscar Kuhner, $50 John Emory, 333;
Al Lewellen, 200; Ross Green, 2ee.
@ L N z r A MOTORS GUN CLUE
tMsrksmen)-Actual total. 1880. r. E.
Dunn. 33s; Floyd Erickson 32f; Theo-
dors Long. 323; Arthur Bohnoff. 2sst
Ray Thomas. 246.
LANSING CITY RIFLE LEAGUE
Actual total. 1881: handicap total, 1924.
c. o'Brien. 376: C. Fishell. 363; v. r.
Jones. 342. y. Russell. 347, r. WombIe.
ga.