davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
1000 A. NJ.

KMO- Friendly Neigh
bors; 1l:l5, Songs.
KVl-Big Sister. :l5,
Aunt Jenny,
kOMO - Betty Crooker
ll:l5, Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Old Timers. ll:l5
Aloha Land.
KlRO-AIg Sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

VINO Politics.
Tor Every
one
<JR-At the Waldorf.
SIRO-No Politics
100 A. Nj.
Broadcast
iVI-So You're Going
70 Get Married, 1915,
Brush Greek FollleS.
SOMO-Hotel Orch
( JR ctr o polltsn
Opera-The Barber Of
Seville. suns IN Ital-
ian
SIRO - Front psse
Drama.
1880 A. Nj.
SMO - National Demo
cratic Forum
.Vl-Of Men and Books
SOMO-Dance orch
hJR-Opera.
KIRO-Men and Bows.
1900 NOON
1918. News
kVI-Tunesmiths.
SOMO-Dance Orch.
<JR-Opera
Hall.
1890 r. M.
kMO-New World Diplo-
macy
SVI-Library of Con-
gress Concert
SOMO - Guy Hedlund
Players
HJR-Opera
Hall.
100 p. Nj.
x MO - Studio. ll5.
Widener Handicap.
XVI - NJ e a q o " brook
Matinee
K o NJ 20 News. 1.02
Campus Capers
KJR-Opers; l47, News
1880 P. Nj.
kMO - Handicap; l45,
Edna O'Dell
KVI-Mstinee.
KOMO-Boy. Girl. Band
KJR-Opera.
300 P. Nj.
of the Ameri-
cas- 2:15, Buffalo Pre-
sents.
KOMO-Worls Is Yours.
KJR-Opera, 2:06. News
2:30 r. M.
kMO Talk by DR.
Nicholson.
KVI-News; 2:55. Sports
News; 500, Pappy S
Boys.
KOMO-Curtis Institute
of Music.
KJR-Sing Before Sup
per.
800 p. Nj
KMO - Sagmaster. IS,
Pappy's Boys.
xVI-Natlonal RepO.
kJR-Uncle Frank.
80 I. M.
Drama.
kVI-Elmer Davis, 3:45.
3:45. World Today
SOMO-Religion IN the
News: 3:45, Orch.
kJR-Uncle Frank
Davis.
400 2. M.
< MO - Studio AIS,
Santa Anita Handicap
SVI-people'S Platform.
x o MO - Defense for
America.
GJR-Message OF Israel.
Platform
4:30 Z. M.
SMO - Handicap. 4:45
Hawaiians.
K Vl-Studio.
nonial.
SOMO - Soprano: 4:46,
Kaltenborn.
kJR-Old Timers; 4:45,
Hollywood.
$500 + NJ.
AMO-Slavie News, s IS,
Crazy COWBOY.
SVI-Arrny Recruiting,
SIS. Columbia Broad
sides.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR-Talk By Rear Ad-
miral Towers.
Violins.
$3.50 p. M.
aMO - Freddie Martin,
5:45. Church Service.
XVI - 5 u d o, $50,
Elmer Davis
Concert
SJR - Bishop IL Gar
goyle. Mystery.
Studio.
500 L. M.
kMO-Superman 6:15.
You and Your Dog.
KVI-kids Qulzaroo.
kOMO - National Barn
Dance.
Re-
porter: 6:l5. News
Pays 70 Listen.
$3.50 =. Nj.
kMO-John b Hughes:
as. Answer Man.
XVI - Three Quarter
rTtAa q AZ OAWa- 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
eRADIO TIME TABLE
KIocYclES
gIRo Kono kJe
71o $40 go

The rocoo ppofed from stofens otssi
oob cheoes responsibility tor lost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
600 Z. M.

kMO-Superman; 6:15.
You and Your Dog.
KVI-Klds Qulzaroo.
KOMO - National Barn
Dance.
KJR-Scandinayian Re-
porter: 6:l5. News
KIRO-It Pays 70 Listen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
FRIDA
700 A. NJ.

KMO - Wake Up and
Live; 6:15. Haven OF
Rest.
KVI-Treat Time, S.l5.
News.
K o NJ o - Music $40.
Against Storm
KJR-VienneS Ensemble
KIRO-Treat Time 8 Is,
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

xMO - I'd Fitzserslo
1915. This Wonderful
World.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

sure that an opportunity to ride my
hobby q little harder by having an
opportunity to display and use this
china, was not really the underlying
reason for my purchase Of this
Georgetown house"
Uses China Every Day.
Unlike most, china collectors, Miss
Dean puts her collection to everyday
use in her home at every meal. So
far, she has been fortunate in never
having q piece broken because Of
this practical utilization of her
hobby.
tits the decorative feature of her
dining room. In addition to the
usual aggregation of plates of all
sizes and cups and saucers, 1t in
cludes fish as well as meat platters,
compotes, bowls, honey, pickle, but
ter and celery dishes, two teapots
and six vegetable dishes, two round,
two oval and two rectangular, all
with lids.
One of the teapots, Miss Dean
said, was singing" one, but
we couldn't decide when she brewed
us q cup of delicious tea in 1t,
whether 1t actually sang, or We only
imagined 1t did.
On every piece, the pattern and
the luster Of the china Is similar.
Experts agree that an English art
ist, probably In Staffordshipe, por-
trayed for this English stoneware or
porcelain of the late Sos and early
Cos, Chinese scene with such fidel-
ity that it might seem to be the work
of Chinese artist. The scene Is in a
lovely garden. Two slender Chinese
maidens are bearing gifts to a little
buddah in his shrine. Near the
shrine are three trees, a pomegran-
ate, citron and a peach, symbolic
Of the three abundances, sons, hap
piness and years. Each piece has a
flower motif border similar to those
with which We are familiar on en-
broidered mandarin coats, with red,
black and gold colorings subtly in
termingled.
In Mississippi" Miss Dean said,
antique dealers familiarly refer to
this pattern as ''the china of the
Elizas," In all probability because of
the two tall, slender maidens who are
its central figures"
Miss Deans first acquisition be-
yond her mothers two plates came
from a friend in North Carolina,
who presented her one Of the two
fish platters which are now a part Of
her collection. The second was the
gift of demi-tasse cup and saucer
from an acquaintance in the Ro-
chambeau Apartment, where she
once lived,
Each new addition since then
has been an exciting one" Miss
Evening star., 1941-09-07
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Ferreting among the whatnotS
and tables of antique shops and at
tending auction sales by the score
have brought their reward to Miss
Sarah Dean of 5000 r street NV,
collector of $50 pieces of interesting
English porcelain with Chinese
pattern.
When Miss Dean, who is an audi
tor in the General Accounting Office,
was little girl and lived in Frank
fort, KY, the particular bugaboo of
her existence was having to dust
every day but Sunday, two china
plates which stood at each end of
the dining room mantel in company
with an old mahogany clock and a
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Dean said. "For many summers, one
of my vacation diversions has been
looking through dusty stacks Of
plates and saucers in Junk shops or
at antique dealers to see If couldn't t
chance on one for my collection.
When my efforts would be rewarded
I would feel like a feminine Chvisto-
pher Columbus. Many times my
foraging would be entirely In vain,
but there would always be the lure
OF perhaps next time I shall be
more fortunate. One Of my richest
finds was in shop in this city near
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road, where on table in the very
rear of the store tucked away among
all sorts of impossible pieces OF
china and glass I swooped down
upon 10 cups and one saucer. Cups
are usually the most difficult to run
down because in set of China, cups
are usually the first to get broken"
Asked whether her hobby had
been an expensive one, Miss Dean
replied that some OF the pieces had
been picked up for q song. AT other
times" she said, II have allowed my
eagerness to overrule my judgment
and plunged extravagantly. OF
course, my collection has been i'm
measurably helped by the gifts OF
relatives and friends who have
picked up odd pieces for me literally
all over the United States. That's
part Of the fun of being confirmed
lobbyist, every one INDUCES you on
every conceivable occasion"
Today her collection Is very
complete one, which she believes
more than averages the full sets
which were very popular throughout
England and the United States In
the last sos and early Cos.
1t has taken her about Is years to
get together this collection, with
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Circle. With the fall term now
getting underway, registrations ~ill
be accepted and classes will be form
ed this week.
The studio faculty also has been
enlarged this year. Instruction in
physical culture will be directed by
Dennis Landers. Instruction will be
offered in all forms of dancing, in
cluding tap, ballet, acrobatic. musi-
cal comedy and ballroom. The lat
ter includes the waltz, tango, conga
rumba as well as the newer fads.
Glasses will be provided for be.
ginners and advanced pupils, chill
dren and adults.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

the exception of the original two
plates which were her mothers and
the first fish platter and demi-tasse
cup and saucer.
The marks on the undersides of
the various pieces vary. "A. Broth
ers" frequently occurs. rs do the in
itials &c. L. and T." and the trade
name "Gildra and Walker" all OF
whom were makers Of English
stoneware or porcelain at various
factories In Staffordshire, England,
during the heydey OF American pros
perity in the SO to rs years before
the Civil War.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

pair of brass candlesticks. The
plates were among her mothers s
most priced wedding presents be-
cause they were supposed to bring
good luck.
Today. they constitute the nucleus
of her unusually large collection of
china of similar pattern This has
been accumulated all the way from
Vermont to Mississippi, either by
Miss Dean, or by friends or rela-
tives.
OF it, she said, "I am not at all
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Phil Hayden Studios
Add New Ballroom

An additional large ballroom has
been added to the Phil Hayden
Studios of Dance, No. 6 DUPONT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Model Airplane Enthusiasts
From Three States at Meet

Model airplane enthusiasts from
Michigan. Ohio, and Indiana com
peted Sunday in the second an.
nual Hornet Model Club meet at
McEnnan's airport, Stony Creek
Rd. 1t was sponsored by the local
Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
There we're 144 contestants and
spectators during the day were es-
timated at a thousand persons.
Exceptionally fine gasoline and
rubber models were entered and
they held the spotlight as they
were carried aloft, some catching
thermals and being carried miles
away. Bill Sulfridge, River Rouge,
who won first place in Glass B for
gas models. had the best flight
record Of the day, 4O6 seconds,
the average OF three flights.
One local contestant, Gerald
Holly, won the prize for the long
est average In gas models for
Ypsilanti entrants. He designed
his model, and constructed It with
in the last two weeks. Disappoint.
ment came, however, as 1t did to
several others, when the ship
cracked up in landing.
Winners we're: Glass A. gas
models, Stanley Blink. River
Rouge, first Evan webb, Keego
Harbor. second; George Gerpheide,
Kalamazoo third.
Class B gas models. Bill Sui
fridge, River Rouge, first; Tom
Butcher, South Bend, Ind. second;
Jack Cline. Drayton Plains, third;
Philip Klintworth, Lansing. fourth;
Frank Marsh, Detroit. fifth; and
Russell Badgley, Dearborn, sixth.
Glass C. gas models, Paul b.
gardus. Grand Rapids, first; Les
lie Mcqueen, Dearborn. second;
Paul Harold, Toledo. third; Phi
lip Klintworth, Lansing. fourth:
Robert Twombly, Monroe, fifth;
and W. G. Orr. Saginaw. sixth
For rubber models, John Chiz-
NADIA. Detroit. was first, Bill lie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
sports Roundup

San Francisco ms Defeated but undauted Grover Klein
kr the University of CALIFORNIA; sophomore ooholder Of the
brds quarter mile record Philadelphia today
ms the brilliant running that he has displayed the all
ine He viii compete in the A. A. U. National Championships
Eday and Saturday
81 Louis ms Eiqhteenysov-od Franks Str1rdhor Of
PlSdo o. the tydnsMSSSsbbi Golf champion
~ the yoN"9s champion crowned in the ysdr history of
y toer'tdsert.
IChcaqo ms Unless the signs misleading frankie
today the threshold of becoming the tennis player his
poers have been saying for he could be- In winning the
|aonal Clay Courts Tennis Championship Sunday with five
victory Bobby Riggs 63 rs oS 49, 63 the Spring
PIKE, n j. displayed a-around Workmanship which
fdazzled even his ardent boosters
New York ms The Brooklyn Dodgers and Nesv York
os may be ancient rivd but today they pals each thank
the other for helping hand the National League Penndnt
pee Through another of those strange qyks that the SUP
PSsdly helpless Giants into bo1Ver ciub Ne1V York polished off
|s p1esmdknq ST. Louis Cardinals both ends of donbehead-
The Dodgers mednOhe administered same uneoh treat
lent 10 the Cincinnati Reds
inverness Country Club, Toledo o. -INS cool summer
eee waited across the ranoaked and gallery marked arways
beautiful Inverness Country Club today but the course still
eray steamed from the performances of redho pair of Tex
fs Ben Hogan and Jimmy Denare who spreadeaged field of
crack professionals to the $1,000 first prize and huge
Rd trophy embenate victory in the seventh Inverness
pund Robin Tournament
LordShp, Conn. up Mrs. L. L. Smwbe of Anyoyn Ohm
pa me Wome"S Eastern Skeet Championship today for the see
fd successive year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

vert sylvanta, Ohio. second, and
Ernie O'Neil, Detroit third.
Bill Levert won an award for
the best workmanship and George
Jaeger. Ann Arbor. won the prize
for the longest Washtenaw County
gas model average.
Donald J. Gridley, advisor Of the
Hornet Model Club, was in charge
and members OF the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce assisted with the
timing, registering OF entrants.
working at the retreshment stands
and directing tnffic.
Because OF the rain. the novel
ty event and the exhibition flying
by Eddy McEnnan was cancelled.
Several flyers were unable TO
locate their ships and Mr.. Gridley
announces that IL any are found,
he will see that they are returned.
James Hardy, 1924 Hubbard St,
Detroit. lost a red and yellow six
foot gas model and Bob Twomhly.
20 z. Sixth St, Monroe, lost an
orange gas model with number
66s2 on the wing.
Entrant from the greatest dis
lance was Keith Smith, Clarks-
burg, ". Va.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Tigers Welcome Rest, to Meet
Philadelphia in Night Contest

Philadelphia, June % -AP -
he Detroit Tigers came here to-
y, welcoming spell OF idleness
at will not be broken until to-
prov night when they meet the
fhletics in night game. Under
|e arcs Johnny Corsica will get
e mound call for the Tigers, as
|gned TO seek his fifth victory
Eainst three defeats.
The layoff gave the Tigers op-
Prtunity or contemplation upon
state OF affairs that still finds
lem languishing in the second
vision with the high-salaried
|iek Newsom still far from a reg
|arly winning pitcher.
1t was Newsom who bore the
lief again Sunday as the Tigers
Included their series with the
Fnkees in New York, dropping
81 decision and the series.
IJust one pitch away from a
|ceory which Pinky Higgins tried
deliver with. two-run homer.
|lief Pitcher Newsom permitted
|e Yanks to tap him for two runs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Had One Of Best Hurdlers in Nation Meet Shows
FOWLER PRAcTIcINa

Poughkeepsie. \. Y. June "a
UP-As crews training for the
Poughkeepsie Regatta began two
days OF heavy practice today. con-
siderable attention was given TO
the attempt OF Doyle Fowler, in the
Washington boat, to get back into
condition for the race Wednesday
Fowler. whose gradual recovery
from a streptococcus throat infec-
tion two days ago rekindled the
far westerners' hopes Of victory.
went back into action with a light
workout yesterday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Crouch Figures
in Another Deal

William Edward Crouch. former
Ypsilsnti and Detroit, ssndlot pitch.
ing star. whose career in the major
leagues has been one o. alternate
triumphs and dissppointments. fig
ured in another prominent baseball
deal Saturday.
The S. Louis Cardinals. current
leaders In the National League pen
nant race. purchased Crouch. a
highlander. from the Philadelphia
Paillies The amount 81 money in
Nolved in the transaction was not
revealed
Crouch. Who Joined the Cardinals
sunday Is expected 20 tin the va.
cancy let by Morton Cooper Coopei
Is scheduled TO have a capped bone
removed from the back OF his right
elbow in a minor operation today
Though his season record Ia tNc
victories and three defeats. Crouch
has done yeoman service during the
past month as relief pitcher He
has given up 50 hits In 50 innings
walked lT-and struck out IS.
He WAS traded 20 the phllies las
winter In the deal which sent Kirb,
Highe 10 the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

In the ninth and take the game.
What made 1t worse, Buck walked
In that second run, passing Joe
Gordon with the bases full to
force in Tom Heinrich.
Newsoms tenth defeat OF the
year was foreshadowed when Red
Rolfe nicked him for a homer in
the ninth after two were out. That
tied the score A and tied a kite
to Buck. He hit Heinrich with a
pitched ball. Joe Di Maggie got a
double and Bill Dickey was walked
to fill the bases. OF five pitches
to Gordon. only one was a strike
and Heinrich strolled in with the
winning run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Pastor Hires Assistant to
Make Calls on Housewives

Tulsa, Okla. Jan. % 49, APP -
The Rev, o. A. Pankey Is taking
no chances Of being embarrassed
this summer by scantily clad
housewives.
Mr.. Pankey. pastor OF the Bald
win Methodist Church, said today
he had hired Miss MORGAN hurry
as assistant pastor.
She'll do all the visiting. It's
almost impossible for a minister
TO make calls in the summer. The
women naturally don't stay fully
dressed around the house. and It's
embarrassing for me and them,
too"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Places in Both
at
N. c. A. A. Contest
Skaters Own Record
IN High Hurdles, Ties
With Pete Owens

That Charles (Whitey) Had.
Michigan Normal hurdler. ranks
among the Ave leading collegiate
stars in the country was we'll estab-
lished Saturday as the Huron sen.
sation placed in 10th OF mis- spe-
cialties in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association championships
at Palo Alto. Calf.
Had shattered his own Michigan
Normal record in the high hurdles
as he finished in a tie for third
place with Pete Owens, OF Howard
Payne. He also came dashing
home in fifth position in the 220.
yard low hurdles.
Although Owens was tentatively
awarded third in the high hurdles
race. no definite decision will be
made until late today when motion
pictures of the meet will be stu
died by N. C. A. A. officials.
Had was clocked in 14.3 seconds
for the distance. The former HUI.
ron mark of :l4.4 was established
by the bespectacled Saginaw Jun.
Tor last year in the National Col.
legiate championships
Robert Wright. Ohio State soph.
ornore, blazed the way TO the tape
in both hurdles events Saturday.
John Saunders, OF Miami Universe.
ty, was second in the high hurdles.
Wright's time in that event was
IA seconds flat
Roy Cochran, OF Indiana; Learn.
ed, OF Colorado, and SPEEDY. OF
Utah, followed Wright to the finish
line in the low hurdles Had
edged out Saunders for fifth place
The Huron ace was timed in
:2S.7. three-tenths OF a second of
Wrights clocking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Sports Calendar

TO-DAY
City League Baseball
Merchants vs.. Central Speciality.
city League softbalt
Willow Run VS.. Central Special.
ty at Island Park.
Trojan Laundry Va Motor State
at Recreation
United Stove VS.. American Ra-
diator at Prospect.
TUESDAY
SoftbaIl
Shaefer Hurons VS.. American
Breach, Sportsman Park. Q p. m.
Baseball
United Stove VS.. Cubs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
How They Stand

UdHItc UtUIHU ItdUtT.
Sundays Results
New York 5, Detroit 4.
cleveland s, Washington o.
Boston 10. st. Louis S-12.
chicago 40 Philadelphia 0-S.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
TO CARRY UP CASE

Jackson. June 23-Test case OF
Harry Southland. inmate OF Jackson
Prison. attacking the constitutional.
ity OF the Habitual Criminal Law. is
to be carried TO the United States
Supreme Court. Herbert H. Heu-
man. Jackson attorney. announced
Sunday that he will appeal a re-
cent decision of the State Supreme
Court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
oEEIcER 10 RErIRE

Harder Beach. June Is AP-
Chief Boatswain's Mate John c.
Liedke commanding officer Of thu
United States Coast Guard station
here, has announced his retirement
after approximately - years OF sory.
ice Chief Bostswslns Mate Ray
mond Anderson Thunder Bay Is.
land Station, will take over Liedke's
post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

CUT BY NAIL FATAL
Detroit, Mich, June 23-Less than
~ hours after he had been cut by
a nail while playing in his home.
John SERB. Jr.. two and half years
old, died Sunday in Grace Hospital
OF tetanus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

pdhtS UVhuu leddef.
Sundays Results
Pittsburgh A., Philadelphia IL.
New York AZ, st. Louis 3-2
Brooklyn "a, Cincinnati IL
rst game is innings).
Boston 6-3, Chicago So.
Todsy's Games
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
S.F.Plumber Finds
Homemade Bombs

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. CUP
Two homemade bombs described
as potentially powerful enough to
blow up a skyscraper" were found
buried in the outer Sunset residen-
tial district and turned over to
police today for investigation.
John Samp, plumber, found the
bombs while he was excavating a
trench in front Of new house on
seth avenue. Both bombs were en-
closed in twogallon containers
wrapped in newspapers.
Both containers were filled with
smaller cans crammcd with powder
Each small can had detonating
device attached TO il. The bombs
were examined by Frank La Tulipe,
police department criminologist.
Police said the bombs may have
been buried more than two years
One of the newspapers used as
wrapping bore the date May 10,
1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
Churchill Ayers
U.S., British Navy
'Cooperation' Due

Continued from ;'age One)
the most important events of the
war, Churchill said it was carried
out in pursuance of the purely Am
erican policy of protacting the
western hemisphere from the Nazl
menace"
Seizure of Iceland by Hitler
would have been of the greatest
advantage to him in bringing pres
sure to bear on the United States
and Britain he added.
In reply to question whether
the prime minister had any infor-
nation regarding the situation in
Iceland. Churchill replied:
The military occupation of Ice,
land by forces of the United States
is an event of first-rate political
and strategic importance. In fact
it is one of the most important
things that has happened since the
war began
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
Posse Captures
kidnap Suspects

PLACERVILLE, Cal, July 9 (UP)
- A posse of a dozen Ell Dorado
and Amador county officers and
highway patrolmen today captured
two members of trio of suspected
car thieves and kidnappers sought
since July 4.
Ray Vincent, 34-year- eX-con-
vict. and Worley McMurray, %
Placerville, were surprised by the
posse in a stolen car concealed in a
clump of Manzanita bushes in the
Summerset region of Amador
county.
A third suspect, James Donovan
is still at large, according to Sheriff
George M. Smith of Ell Dorado
county.
Depredations of the gang reached
a climax last Saturday when Curtis
M. Morris, Grizzly Flat Sawmill op-
ertor. and his wife were held up,
robbed, abducted and their car
stolen. The men were identified
from descriptions furnished by the
Morrisses after their releases, Smith
said.
All roads in this region have been
watched and last night officers re-
ceived a tip one of the four cars
stolen since July was concealed
in the Summerset region.
The posse waited until daylight
to rush the car containing Vincent
and McMurray, both heavily armed.
Smith said the men surrendered
when a riot gun was poked through
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
Dinner Will Honor
DR.. ". ". Apples
~ Year Service

Dr.. w w. Apple, physician and
surgeon for more than 49 years,
will be guest of honor at dinner
party to be given Friday night by
John E. Davis in the dining room
at Sherwood's cafe.
Other guests will include physi-
clans and surgeons who have oc-
cupied offices in the same build
ing with Apple for many years, the
druggists he has done business with
and DR.. F. w. Peterson, one OF
Apples best friends.
On August DR.. Apple will give UP
his offices in the Professional build
ing in downtown FL Centro ano
thereafter handle his practice from
his home. Davis said Apple had
been a tenant in the Davis office
buildings for 29 years.