davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

PAGE III .. 80. =.
NORTHWEST BwTA =. :. 49,.
The Northwest branch Of the
Booker T washington Trade ASSOC
citation Will sponsor It's closing
educational program for the sum-
mer Sunday. June at 8 pm. at
Tabernacle Baptist church. Beech
wood at Milford. The Rev Robert
Pittman is pastor.
Fred W Long will speak on the
subject. THE Part the Layman
Must Play In This Economic cru
SADIE We are Making To-day" Mu-
sic will he furnished by the Taber-
nacle choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Thompson Ave.

Last Sunday morning the REV. L,
J Benson spoke on THE Choked
Well" A. Thurman and Mrs Sarah
Darlington sang. Additional music
was furnished by the Senior choir.
M. l.. Ray Is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Young Cleage Will
Speak At Plymouth

sunday, June 5 mt the III
o'clock service Of Plymouth
congregational church, Garfield
and Beaublen streets, Albert
"Todd" Cleage Will preach. Mr..
tleage Is a theology student at
Oberlln college. Sunday, June
:, i ChiIdren's Day. The public
and especially the young people
are Invited to attend this InspIr-
ing service and hear Mr.. Cleage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Starlight Church

Following the inspiring sermon
by Pastor Williams last Sunday
morning. a sermonette was given
by the Rev. Mr.. Laurence from St.
John 14:1.
Sunday afternoon the Eastern
Star rendered a program.
Scripture reading by the Rev,
Marie wilkins and prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Lucas preceded the holy
communion administered by the
pastor. Or. Williams spoke from
the third chapter OF ST. Mark.
c. T. Johnson is church reporter
Your last chance Ia see beautI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

Your last chance 10 see beautI.
full Dance Paradise June 10 Mt the
Plymouth Congregational Church
Dance. Join your friends there.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Big One That Was Lost
Piker by Comparison
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 30.-Those who
tell about the big one that got away
are just pikers Four Atlanta fish,
ermen took a boat to the snapper
banks off st. Marys, Ga, and
caught 800 pounds, mostly sea bass.
And here's one for the book Jerry
Wright of Elizabeth City. Va, caught
a fish he didn't hook Pulling in
40-pound channel bass, he found
he'd hooked a hook which pre-
viously had lodged in the fish's
mouth.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
All Boat Clubs Urged
To Join in OBSERVING
'0utboard Week

Plans for the third national out
board rotor week, starting Sunday
and lasting through June 8, have
been announced by the National
Outboard Association and boat clubs
throughout the country are being
urged to observe the week by TAX
ing the public for boat rides during
the eight-day period.
The main object of "outboard
week" according to Phelps Inger-
soil, national commodore of the as
sociation, is to introduce the nom
boating American to the last great
frontier in the Nation, the water
ways.
Throughout the week. dealers,
clubs and boating enthusiasts will
combine to stage various outdoor
boat and motor displays and to
make the sport and recreation of
boating as attractive as possible to
landlubbers.
The National Outboard Associa-
ton will distribute 10000 posters
and window streamers to club and
dealers for display during the week.
These colored posters will carry the
slogan, Lets Go Boating"
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Recommendations,
WASHINGTON.
Ht~h 4,

So wrote DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes when the Navy Depart
ment announced decision to send
Old Ironsides, the United States
frigate Constitution, to the junk
yard. 1t saved the old heroic
fighter which now after 129 years
still is in commission. But no
poet, probably, will take pen In
hand to save the famous sloop,
Ranger, defender of the Ameri-
cas- Cup against the T. o. M.
Sopwith challenger, Endeavour II.
Ranger will go to the boneyard
in Fall River, Mass, there to be
dismembered. The yield will be
valuable steel, aluminium, bronze,
duralumin and lead. She cost
about quarter of a million dol
lars to be designed, built and
maintained throughout her year
of glory, in 1887, but Harold VAN
derbilt, her owner, sold her for
$4,000.
Of all boats that ever sailed,
Ranger was the swiftest and the
easiest to handle. No boat could
sail near her. She represented
such a great advance in the de-
sign and construction of wind
propelled craft as to cause British
designers to throw up their hands
in despair. 1t was not possible
for them, they said, to design ano
build craft able to compete with
the Ranger or her like.
Her races against Endeavour II
were not even contests. Ranger
Evening star., 1941-05-30
ROD and STREAM K s}tsGtaAn s'55
Point Lookout Promising Place to Fish
Eastern Streams Hit by Drought

and Surveys and passed the Senate
on May %.
Passage of this bill and others of
the same caliber are dangerous In
that they create a precedent for
direct economic land use of all areas
having national monument posi-
bilities. Then endanger our long
accepted standards of preservation
and appropriate use of public lands,
parks and forests.
We do not condemn these bills
and future ones like them, but it
does appear as though with all our
vast resources we could find other
places than national monuments in
which to do our necessary mining.
Luck With Julio Sanchez.
Julio Sanchez caught large
bluefin tuna on 24-thread several
days ago and repeated the trick
soon after. Helen Lerner. the wide
ly known big-game angler, caught
the first to be taken by a woman
this year. Marion Hassler turned
lIle same tTlCk, ana WIFI the large
schools of tuna running the waters
of the tiny Bahaman Islands it ap-
pears as though the going in the
current Cat Cay Tournament is
going to be fast and furious.
Channel bass fishing along the
North Carolina coast isn't what it
should be at this time, according to
Ray Adams, who is just back from
the Outer Banks. He passed it up
entirely and spent several days
fishing Currituck for black bass. He
caught them, too, and more than q
few were better than pounds.
Black bass are 50 thick in Corri-
tuck Sound and MattamuSkeet Lake
there is no closed season on them.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Potomac Association
Holds Rendezvous
Al Gunston Cove
Series Of Races on Top
Tomorrow; CIephone
Presents New Cup
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr,
Star Staff Correspondent,

Star Staff Correspondent.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 3d.
Nearly all shippers who have been
competing in the spring series of
Washington were scheduled to get
underway early this afternoon for
the 13-mile Commodore's Cup event
opening the seventh annual me-
mortal weekend regatta and rem
devious of Potomac River Sailing
Association.
BY sunset today the racing fleet
will be snugged down in Gunston
Cove, where a series of races, in
cluding two novelty events, will be
staged tomorrow. And by late today
the winner of the trophy sponsored
by Paul Tomalin, former commo-
dore, for the first boat to finish on
corrected time will be decided.
Since the winner of this prize
seldom is the skipper who actually
finished, on elapsed time, ahead of
the fleet, a second prize has been
donated. It's donor is Arthur H.
Clephane, secretary-treasurer of the
P. R. S. A., who says the trophy
goes to the first boat to finish.
Will Camp on Shore.
Beginning tomorrow at 10 am.
the fleet will be sent off on it's first
novelty race-skippers of all boats
entered must never have raced a
boat before. Then 1890 am. a
race more serious in vein will find
the regular shippers back at their
tillerS.
The second novelty event is
carded for 2:30 pms 1t will be
team race with comet, penguin
dinghy and 20-footer forming each
team. The 20-footer and comet are
expected to run interference for
the penguin which will be the only
boat clocked at the finish.
The final race of the series will
be held at $3.50 pm. Later, con-
testants 60 ashore for supper and
open campfire on the beach, all
under the direction of Arthur
Carnduff. A special breakfast will
be served there on Sunday to prepare
shippers for the long race back to
the Old Dominion Boat Club off
here.
Sea Scouts to Assist.
This event, for which DR.. Ralph
Barnhard, regatta chairman, has
donated trophy, closes the regatta.
1t will begin at noon.
Corinthian Yacht Club Sea Scouts,
who got the jump on P. R. S. A
sailors by starting out for the cove
last night from Washington, will
assist in running tender service be-
tween anchored boats in the cove
and the south shore, scene of the
rendezvous.
These lads, whose organization
has been selected as national flag
ship for American Sea Scouts. left
Washington late yesterday aboard
their two catboats, Bobcat and Wild
cat, and the sloop, Silver Cloud.
Several Washington pleasure
yachts are expected to assist in
patrolling the race course between
here and Gunston Cove, both today
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

According to performance this
week, the best fishing will be in the
Point Lookout area. Ridge boats
customarily fish these. grounds.
Those docking at Point Lookout,
Smith Greek and Piney Point also
fish the Middles, but remember,
wherever you go reservations are
in order for this week end.
And while the catches of Ridge
boats are running up in the hun
dreds-Capt. Taft Tippett reported
yesterday 300 hardheads and 80
trout-we believe that any place on
salt water will be productive of good
fishing.
Since the start of the present sea-
son bloodworms have been the best
bait, but with the hardhead drop
ping off to deep water shrimp ap-
pears now to be accounting for the
best catches. Play safe and take
along both. Peelers and soft crabs
still are scarce, but when available
the best of all bats.
The big tide-running weeks haven't
appeared at the Delaware Break
water as yet. Their arrival is mat
ter of days, for year after year the
first week in June finds them-in
top form.
Lewes is the best place to obtain
boat on the Delaware side, while
along the Jersey bay shore fishing
towns are as thick as fieas on dog.
The new inlet at Indian River, just
south of Cape Henlopen, is place
anglers should not pass by. Those
who hshed it last season found it
full of surprises. This year several
marlin fishing boats are expected to
base there and fish the Fenwick
Shoals area.
Streams Are Shrunken.
From Maine to Georgia the woods
are dry and streams are lower than
for many years. The fire hazard has
lessened over much of the area with
light rains, but it can become quite
acute again.
1t makes trout fishing tough, par
ticularly for the tyro, who can't get
| out enough line to fish a pool OF
two ahead Small flies and nymphs
seem productive of the most strikes.
Best fishing is in the early morning
and late evening.
Muddy waters usually wash out
most of our summer bass season, but
if spring conditions prevail through
July and August we're going to have
bass fishing that anglers will re-
member for many q year.
Park Mining Criticized.
Misuse of our public lands and
priceless heritages can be expected
in. times of national emergency.
There has been considerable talk
about taking steps to prevent de-
struction of any of our national
parks: in fact, Secretary Ickes is on
record as opposing any such misuses,
but there Is the Murdock bill, H. r.
2675, ITO permit mining within the
Organ Pipe Cactus National Monu-
| ment in Arizona" 1t is on the
calendar of the House now after be-
ing reporter favorably by the House
Committee on Public Lands. The
companion bill, S. 26O (Hayden), was
reported favorably May 10 by the
Senate Committee on Public Lands
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Yacht Skipper Sadly
Recalls Days When
Kings Held Helm
Pilot Of Gueeenheim's
Firenze Has Worked
For Many kotobIes

Capt. Manfred Christensen, Nor
wegian-born skipper of the 170-foot
yacht Firenze which docked here
this week, took time out from his
duties today to wonder when he
again will see the crown heads of
Europe engaging in the harmless
sport of yacht racing.
The bronzed yacht captain who
has skippered pleasure craft about
the world for many millionaire
recalled, rather sadly, his many
experiences in international yacht
racing-at Kiel, Germany; Cowes,
England; Stockholm and Copen-
hagen.
Sees M0narchs Perform.
He has seen the late King George
v, King Haakon and Prince Olaf
of Norway, and King Christian X
throw aside the affairs of state to
take over the tiller of racing craft
and become just another skipper
for a day.
II wish We could see them racing
again." he remarked, but things
look dark now"
As captain of some of the largest
yachts in this country Capt. Chris
tianser has been in close touch
with world celebrities an dthe fa-
vorite watering places of Europe
In 1888 he sailed the two-masted
schooner Vagrant, owned by Harold
Vanderbilt, famed Americas Cup
skipper, across to the Mediterranean
in 20 days. He was skipper on
another sea-going yacht which went
around the world.
Firenze on Five-Week Cruise.
At one time he was in command
of the Hussar, palatial yacht owned
by Barbara Hutton. He took COM
mand of the Firenze, owned by
Col. Robert M. Guggenheim oi
Washington, in Miami following q
five-week cruise Of the boat to
Central America.
The Firenze touched at Nassau
Port-au-Prince, Jamaica, Puerto
Barrios in Guatemala and Havana
Requiring a crew of rs officers
and men, the yacht is one of the
largest in commission this year
Many craft like her have been sold
to Uncle Sam for patrol work, while
some owners, faced with crew short
age, have not even outfitted their
boats this year.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

owners is the meeting to be held
in the Shoreham Building tomorrow
night at which time representatives
from six clubs between Richmond
and New York will set up ma
chinery for an East Coast Associa-
ton" of the American Model Power
Boat Association. The new or
ganization would make an attempt
to sanction regatta dates so as to
avoid conflicts.
John Pendelton, Racing Commit
tee chairman for the Sunday re-
gatta, reports that at least so little
boats will be out for the day-long
affair. The local club is donating
the trophies.
The Middle States Rowing ASSo-
citation regatta will be held this
year at Camden, N. j., August %
and "a. M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
BOATS.

BOATS.
ENGINES :. Wisconsin, air-cooled, for
auxiliary power for sailboats, Is hip, to
% h.p, with or without reduction gear.
Order now! Washington Boat & Engine
Co, 18th and Penna. ave. Sc.
CRUISER, 3O-foot, raised-deck; ready to
$500 90 A. l. williams, Gregory's Yacht
Club l.
sAILBoAT, II. Severn River one design;
S175. Can be seen at Epping Forest. Nd,
dness dass q + e'fs5a 8 B9a 5ffs Afsn
16-FT. THOMPSON RUNABoUT. 10
sHFSeD0SsE s9ss ox o44S 4zesilnder EVnruae MOTOR
16-FT. WITH 16-H.P. johnson cupboard
m4toE gs fuel Tank Jackson
ENGINES =. wisconsin. air.eooled. for
auxiliary power for sailboats. 1.S h.p. to
% .hp., with or without reduction gear:
Co, 18th and Penna. ave. Sc.
diate sale viii take $50 For further de-
tails, call Woodley S20l evenings.
CABIN BOAT, 80 it., new Gray engine,
sleeps 4 fully equipped; $500. Apply
BAY FISHING BOAT. 43'. first-class CON-
dition. Edmund Wood. Deale Md. 30'
SAILING SCHOONER, $3.50; custom built,
So it., fully equipped. new sails: rebuilt
auxiliary engine. trim lined: adaptable for
racing or cruising sleeping aeSommodis dsts1is
ME- 0l72 or EN-. 0ss2.
THOMPSON oUTBoARD. Is IT.. new mo-
ice. Being drafted. Frank. Adams s625-J.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Fishing Prospects
At Nearby Points

Striped bass at Solomons Is
land. Also hardheads. Very few
trout.
Striped bass and catfish in
Potomac below Little Falls.
Few small blues on Carolina
coast. Continuous winds have
driven channel bass up coast.
Channel bass at Cape Charles.
Also good catches of trout, hard
heads, kings. Sea bass and
porgies offshore.
Wachaprague-Trout running.
Possibility of channel bass.
Channel bass at Fox Hill
Levels. Good except with south
and southwest winds. Surffish-
ing.
Macherel, bonita offshore at
Ocean City in small numbers.
Trout on the wrecks. Porgies
and sea bass on reefs.
Maryland trout streams still
low. Best bet is Fishing Greek
Just stocked) and Big Hunting.
Hardhead fishing in upper Bay
will improve this week end if
given light winds. Best fishing
still is to be found on Middles in
Point Lookout area.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
BALTIMORE.

By LAWRENCE PERRY,
Special Correspondent of the Star.
NEW YORK, May 30-"The
harpies of the shore shall pluck
the eagle of the sea-"
Evening star., 1941-05-30

Model speedboat enthusiasts from
many sections of the East will
gather here Sunday for the annual
June regatta of the Miniature
Power Boat Club of Washington in
Lincoln Memorial rejecting pool.
AS equally important for model
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Big Field Under Way in Sailing Contest for Commodore Trophy
Fore and Aft

Final decision on whether Wash
ington will have it's annual Presi-
dents Cup Regatta this year is
expected to be reached a week from
today when a special committee
appointed by the Regatta associa-
ton Board of Directors makes its
recommendations.
The committee has three alterna-
tives, according to Association Pres
ident John A. Remon: Whether to
hold the complete Regatta as in
previous years, whether to cut down
on some of the events, either power,
sail, rowing, swimming or canoeing,
or whether to stage the Regatta at
all.
General sentiment is that the Re-
gatta will be held if at all possible,
providing it does not interfere with
defense plans. With Washington
the center of defense efforts, many
non-defense endeavors face can
collation., they point out
The committee is composed of
B. M. McKelway, chairman; r.
Aubrey Bogley, DR.. G. Bache Gill
and ]. George Wenzel.
The annual spring regatta of the
Washington Canoe Sailing Club
was to get underway today over
two courses in Georgetown Chan
mel. Glass B and Washington
type sailing canoes will participate.
First event was to be over a 2-mile
windward-leeward course, the Sec
ond over 2-mile triangle and the
final over a reversed triangle.
Commodore Jack Hazard also
announced high point trophy
series for club members. Two races
will be held each month, and both
today's and Presidents Cup Re-
gattaS will count in the scoring.
The annual summer series o.
races held off Galesville, Md, by
West River Sailing Club will oper
several weeks in advance of it,
traditional starting time with the
staging of the first test Sunday
Ten races in all have been sched.
uled with time out for regattas oi
Fair Haven Sailing Club, July q
and %; Annapolis Yacht Club. July
IL to 13; Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron, July 10 and 20, and Miles
River Yacht Club, August l and 2
West River members reelected
Carroll Smith as commodore and
Bin Heintz as representative to
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
sociation. Other officers are Ed
ridge Zang, vice commodore; Jack
thinner, treasurer, and Marjorie
Smith, secretary.
DR.. o. E. Hubert has been named
chairman of the cruising class, and
Eddie Smith, favorite West River
sailorman, is head of the important
Race Committee.
Model speedboat enthusiasts from
many sections of the East will
gather here Sunday for the annual
June regatta of the Miniature
Power Boat Club of Washington in
Lincoln Memorial rejecting pool.
AS equally important for model
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Tall Fishing Yarn
Well Supported

Here's a fisherman who tells his
tall story and then confounds
doubters by showing it down their
respective throats.
When Train Dispatcher J. S.
Wilkerson came home to Raleigh,
N. c., after a vacation in Florida
he told of hooking a pair of sail
fish. To prove it he produced (A
pictures, and (B) the smoked
sailfish.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

THOMPSON OUTBOARD. Is IT,, new mo-
tor equipped with steering wheel: sacri-
fce, being drafted. Frank. Adams 3623-J.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Incompatible Ranger Goes to Boot Junk Pile
Americas Cup Defender Costing Fortune, Is Sold for $4,000

sailed alone. But, as with so
many of her kind, she was good
only for racing. 1t would have
cost a small fortune to convert
her into cruiser, and even then
she would not have been salts
factory. She offered no possibili-
ties for commercial use.
So to the junkyard she goes.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
of Tides Hereubout

Iightace type Backface pm tides The minus sign
table.
the and will be later
pronounced in the section from chesapeake
difference sometimes several hours
Godetc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

4 is YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLosED?
OR SOLD FOR TAxES2 NEED MONEY,
Write in confidence; give full particulars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Mexico
Guarding
L. :. Ships
InltrnsllonaI 500, Ser,lee VIC

MIAMI. Fla, May "A. The
Mexican government has received
ANONYMOUS threats Of sabotage
against United States warShips
docking IN It's ports and has taken
unusual measures 90 protect any
visiting naval craft trom this
country Commodore David Coclio
Och6a director general OF The
Mexican fleet disclosed today.
The commodore. momber Of n
visiting mission of II Latin Amer-
can naval chiefs. declared IN an
interview
we have received notes with
out signatures i'm which damage
was threatened Ia any American
warships which might put into
Mexican ports. and also against
one of our largest >hipbuiiding
wards. We have assigned ade-
quate forces 10 take protective
action.
The feet director said that
German fifth columnlStS have con-
Stltuted a considerable problem
for the government Of Mexico. but
asserted that the administration Of
President Avlla CamaCho now has
this element under complete
control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Lost and Found

BOSTON BULLDOG -Brindle. neighborhood
SprInEsrfeu- Hayes. child heartbroken.
Reward plnsree 1921
LOST A black accordion International
make on Grand River and Lawton.
Reward Oregon s16S
LOST Fnveinpe OF copies for printing of
Z book f'r YNCA lost between Blvd and
FerKeN Reward Esr l. Bezenah clifford
utf3 or ln.versty 2.223s
LOST Female Boston bul Fairfield Puri-
iln section reward University 2.fsus.
FOX TEhRfER White black face short
1851 answers TEDDY tneighhorhp0d
Jefferson RouievardI Reward Hudson
HH'e Room 2i2 n7le East Jefferson
Fl'R SCARF. containing four Baum Mar
ter skins lost Monday evening MAY
lsth IN CHECKER CAB liberal reward. Cal
Mss thurman. Randolph 1907
MANCHESTER TERRIER - Blsck. tan:
Kindly return. s2a Gladstone. Madison
1853. Reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
William J. Ortiz
Rites for Retired Grocer
TO Be Held Monday

Funeral services for William J.
Orth, Il, retired grocer will be
held Monday afternoon IN the
residence at 573 West Golden Gate
avenue, with burial in Woodlawn
Cemetery,
Mr.. Orth for many years OPP
Grated grocery at Gratiot ave
nue. and Hastings street. He was
born in Detroit and was active IN
civic development.
Mr.. Orth is survived by his wife.
Julia; Mrs Lucy Ettling and Mrs.
Netuc WilSher, daughters; Mrs.
Netu Mosser, Mrs, Elizabeth Crit
tenden and Mrs. George Ehlke,
sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
.VFW Honor Group
10 Honor Woman

A check for $50 will be pre-
Sented Mrs EStelle HAYES by the
Detroit chapter of the Military
Order Of the Cootie honor organi-
cation of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at 4 p. m. Sunday in the
headquarters of James Europe
Post No. 1880, Bangor and Nc
Graw avenues.
Mrs Hayes Is being honored by
the veterans for her patriotic act
IN restoring a fallen American flag
10 its proper place The fallen
flag was diSregardcd by several
pedestrians who passed IL IN
Washington boulevard.