davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
.Denns in-Contro|
/. Of State Buying

Continued from Page One)
committee of the administrative
board.
C-The civil service oomissiOn
- be urgently requested to inn
mediately undertake the selec-
ton, by competitive examina-
ton, the persO for thu
proposed purchasing division.
o-The present positions of
- deficiency engineer" "di-
rector OF auditing" and "laborer"
under the administrative board
be abolished.
1.-The governor would appoint
four-man purchasing COM
mittee with two Democrats and
two Republicans to supervise all
the work done by purchasers.
ct will vote mo- on that" the
governor said. Il think ! made
II clear In my message to the
Legislature that there would be
no politics In state purchasing.
This man Lund is capable of do
ing the job.
I'VE intend TO name a pur-
chasing committee today, and il
its members want to adopt such
a plan, that is all right with
me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
REPLIES TO QUESTIONS

Following are the question:
asked Lipman and his answers a!
in the Ferguson war
rant:
@ (by FerguSenl-Is that the
first you ever saw him? John
w. Smith. This is understood to
mean a place other than .the
restaurant where Smith was al
legedly offered a $4,000 bribe)
Att Is the first time I ever
saw Councilman Smith. That Is
right.
Odd you ever go to see
him?
A-No sir. / never went to
see him.
Q-Now you swear you never
went TO see Councilman Smith?
Ayes sir. To the best of
my recollection, i never went to
see Councilman Smith.
Odd you ever have anybody
make an appointment for you
and anybody else to meet Coun-
Gilman Smith?
A-Not that l remember. No
sir.
MET HAMILTON TWICE
Q-How many times have you
met Councilman John Hamil-
ton?
A-John Hamilton: Twice.
Q-Where
A-Both times at his house.
Q-What days?
A-On the Sunday night be-
fore this Monday. meaning
Aug. 10. 1940)
Odd you ever through any
one else, try to contact John
Hamilton?
A-NO.
Q-Are you positive of that?
Ayes. 1 am positive of that.
Q-There is no uncertainty in
your mind about that?
A-No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
PIdneProdu(tion
Too Slow, Navy
Air Chief Says
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

Init News Servtes stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. Rear
Admiral John II. Towers, the
navy's top,ranking air crops Off
Ger, today told the House naval
affairs committee that he is not
satisfied with progress of the naval
aviation expansion program.
Towers statement was made in
response to questions of Chairman
Vinson CD of Georgia. as it
opened its first congressional in
quiry into the progress Of the re-
armament program.
The admiral revealed that the
increase in naval airplanes during
the year 1910 was only AS, many
of them only training planes.
NOT SATISFIED
Nevertheless, he reported
speeding up of both training of
pilots and delivery of planes, and
forecast a rapid increase during
1941 to an estimated 300 de-
| liverieS.
81 am not satisfied with the
progress of the program" said
Admiral Towers. I'VE are very
impatient; 1 want to get ahead
as fast as we can. But 1 am sat
isfied that everything is being
done that can be done"
Vinson asked him what bottle
necks" were holding up the pro-
gram.
81 have known of inability of
manufacturers to get machine
tools they wanted as promptly
as needed" he replied.
$3.50 PLANES ON HAND
Comparative figures given the
. committee were:
/ Airplanes on hand Jan. l, 1910
2.145.
/ Number on hand Jan. l, 1941,
i $3.50.
! Increase for year, AS.
Airplanes on order Jan. l. 1911
6.122.
Estimated gain, year, 194l, about
800.
Estimated total on hand Jan. !
1912, allowing for losses, about
/ $3.50.
Congress. Admiral Towers said,
provided the navy with 1885. 900. :
900 for its program. An addi-
tional Ss5 100000 is being sought
due to increased costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
DETROITERS IN ARMY

Adam Sydlik, q. Of 1889 Coyle
avenue: Russell X Creel. p, OF
1852 Mansfield avenue: Benjamin
(. Lyons, 80. of 1920 Ward ave-
nue.: John p. Schoenrock. 81. Of
1850 Rutherford avenue: Benja-
min c. Wernett, %, of SIP Dexter
boulevard; Alvin II. Kraatz. %. Of
l4705 Grand River avenue; Nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Admits
Court
.HOldup

A Negro bandit who held up
former Assistant Prosecutor Lee
MacManus in a Recorders Court
courtroom said today he was mad
at MacManus because of the way
he prosecuted another Negro
charged with holdup.
81 knew the man was inno-
cent" the bandit, Homer Elder,
20 of pa East Palmer avenue,
said, because 1 did the job my
self. I was just sitting around
the courtroom to see what they
would do with the prisoner"
MacManus was overpowered by
Elder on December 0 in the court
room of Judge John V. Brennan.
bound and gagged. and robbed of
a SOB pay check, SOS in cash and
a watch. Elder escaped.
STAYED AT COURTROOM
A few days previously Mac
Manus, then an assistant prose-
cutor, was handling a case against
Clarence Carter, 30, of 5721 st.
Antoine street. charged with the
holdup of Nick Perakas. owner of
a restaurant at $3.50 Woodward
avenue. Perakas had identified
Carter as the man who robbed
him.
Carriers attorney attempted to
get his bond reduced and Mas
Manus objected. 1t was this that
.enraged Elder.
"T hung around the court room
where MacManus was working
for n couple of days." Elder said.
"and l finally decided to stick
him up. i didn't like the way he
treated that innocent man. I
told him when I held him up,
After all. you want to remem-
Der, you're Just the prosecutor
not the Judge In the case"
WANTED IN ATLANTA
MacManus today identified Elder
as the man who robbed him.
Perakas took one look at him also
and decided Elder was the bandit
who held him up not Carter. The
case against Carter was nolle
pressed.
Elder is wanted az Atlanta as
an escaped prisoner and in Cleve-
land for several holdups police
said. His arrest here was made by
Detective SergeantS Earl Foor and
Stanley PydykX on description
given them by holdup victims He
is charged with 10 robberies here
For the 'Tnside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Two Army Filters
Die in Crashes
Int,rna,,on.I N,~, service wire

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. /
Lieut.. IT, G. Strachan was killed
and Lieut.. +. A. Sanders was crit
ically injured in a landing crash
involving two United States Army
pursuit planes al BarkSdale Field
Strachan had already landed
when Sanders, apparently blinded
by the air field lights and by rain
landed so feet behind him. San
ders' plane crashed into Strachan'
ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
QUERY BY BOWLING

Q-By William Bowling, pros
ecutor)-Do you remember go
ing over TO a restaurant with
Sherry and another man-te the
Transportation Building about
4 o'clock one afternoon, for the
specific purpose OF seeing John
W. Smith?
A-No, I don't remember that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
OTHERS INDICTED

Lewis D. Bulmon. %, of North
vile: William p. Smith 81. of
Garden City; Earl l.. Riddle, %, Of
Wayne; Harold w. Russell. 25, Of
Dearborn: Frank S Handvel. %.
of Dearborn: Howard Wick, 26, of
Wayne; Dallas Tucker. %, Of
Ypsilanti; Walter J. Wrobel. %,
of Inkster; Michael J. Poth. %, Of
Wayne.
Emil Tupy. %, Of Dearborn;
John A. Bresnok. Is. of Garden
City: Carl r. FarnStrom, 35, of
Dearborn: Lourice G. Evans. %,
of Garden City; George c. Hen
ming, %, of Plymouth; Lloyd T.
Connolly, 81. of Dearborn; Emer-
son D. Swadner, 30, of Centerline
Charles Siladi. 81. OF Dearborn;
Walter J. Clements, &c, of Wayne;
Edward w. Winekoff, "a, of
Wayne; Donald NJ. Dapprach, q,
of Inkster.
Earl T. Hayter. 35. Of 1867
Longfellow avenue: Henry +. Jack
son. "a, of gas Quincy avenue;
Leslie L. Chamberlain, 81. of 9010
Prairie avenue; John Paley, "a,
New Brunswick. n. J.: Lyman c.
Aldrich. %. of 9S49 WoodSide ave-
nue.; Donald Beck, u of 1897
Vancourt avenue; John Watt, 81,
Of l0037 Holmur avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
AIDE ONCE JAILED

The night of Lipman's alleged
perjury, II. II. Sherry general
superintendent on the project here
for the Smith-Lipman Company
was sentenced to 90 days in Jail by
Ferguson for contempt of court.
Sherry subsequently purged him.
self
Lipman's attorney. II. J. RoSen-
berg said he believed his client
was either In Chicago or possibly
en- route to Florida.
Hell be back to face this"
Rosenberg declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Housing Contractor
Charged With Perjury
CONTINUED from Page One

put to him." the Ferguson war
rant, filed today in Recorders
Court. declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

A second detachment Of 1o4
draftees reported for induction
in the army today. following on
DIE heels Of rs young men from
Trayne County who were indicted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07


do you have reference %:
Maybe II you refresh my mind.
Dwell. it could have been on
a Friday preceding the Sunday
you claimed 10 have been at John
Hamilton's home.
A-NO. That Friday I was at
the hotel all the time, In fact l
remember making a call to my
man in Chicago Friday after
noon to come down and bring
some information on this hOus-,
ing project that we were prepar-
ing, what we call a brochure.
think this is 1t right here (lndi-
cating).
Q-Do you remember having
an appointment with certain
man to go up on Sunday
morning and see John Hamilton
in Port Huron?
DENIES APPOINTMENT
A-No I had no appointment
to see John Hamilton.
Q Thy Judge FerguSon)-Did
you ever hear about an APP
pointment with John Hamilton
at Port Huron on Sunday
morning?
A-NO sir. N
@ Cby Dowling)-Let me help
you on your recollection. l said
on a Saturday the appointment
was made to see Mr.. Hamilton
on a Sunday morning in Port
Huron.
Al don't know of any such
appointment.
Q-Let me help you. Then
YOU called this man on the
phone and Cancelled such an APP
pointment. Do you remember
that?
Al don't remember anything
about this at all.
JUDGE RESUMES
@ (by Court Now, Lipman,
I am asking you were, you in the
Transportation Building with
that man Harry Sherry -?
A-Honestly, judge, really
don't remember. You've got me
all a-twitter. :,
Q-Do you know man named
Hamlin? Believed to be Bud
Hamlins a witness in the recount
trial.
Ayes, I know him. Since
about August 5.
Q-Weren't you with Hamlin
and Sherry in the TranSporta-
ton Building Friday, August
16, about q O'Clock?
A-No. don't think l was
out of my hotel Friday.
LAUNDERING AT TRIP
O-Now here is something
Lipman, you can't forget. and
that is the trip to the Trans
portation Building.
Al don't know of any trip
TO the Transportation Building,
Your Honor. I don't recall of
any trip to the Transportation
Building.
Q-You mean 10 say you
weren't with Sherry and stood
for five minutes upstairs on the
second floor-with the lights
partly out. and waited on man
named Hamlin to so down.
stairs. He said to have you
wait there; while you waited
you sat on chair and Mr..
Hamlin-
A-Gnterposing) WhOeve
YOU call him, that doesn't make
any difference, don't know.
Now. I am trying TO cooperate
with you gentlemen on this
thing.
g Now you remember?
A-No. I don't still remember,
Your Honor. l really don't re-
member 1t. II there is anything
I can
Q-You can't forget that.
A-Oh, gee, I've forgotten 80
much. You don't know what
went on. No use of going into
the whole case between steel
and concrete.
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
DENIES GoMoN APPEAL

Odd you ever tell her
Josephine Gomonl il would be
we'll worth her while to help
you?
A-NO. I never did.
Q-That you would be willing
to take care of her?
A-NO. l never made any
such statement.
Odd you ever 60 with
man named Harry Sherry TO
meet any councilman?
A-Not that l remember. l
never did.
Q-Do you know where the
Transportation Building is in De-
troit?
A-EO. sir.
Q-Have you ever been in if?
A-NO, sir. might have,
though. and not known il.
Q Well, you're not accuS-
toned to walking around and not
knowing where you are?
A--NO, I'm not usually accus-
toned to that, your honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
WANTED IN ATLANTA

For the Tnside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Tacoma Students
Win Hiqh Honors

Three Tscomans sers anncunc-
I'd - new members q PM Beta
Kappa - the annual honors Goa.
voestiea held On II University
q Washington campus wednes-
DAY. These with honer grades who
won election 70 TIE scholastic
honorary were Laura Berry, Cum
ninEhsm In general music: Joseph
Frsncls smsan IN literature. and
Betty Virginia Webb IN ehemis-
try.
Other Tscomsns Who were rep
resented 81 the eensoeatioa we're
Donald rugnetti. n sigma Alpha
political science honoraryl. WI.
liam Trelear Russell and Arthur
Mitchell. Tau Beta n tsngineer-
insl. and o. l. Wheeler. Phi
lambda Upsiion tehemlstryl.
Dr. Linden A. Mandsr. speaker
st the all-campus assembly. dis-
eussed The Scholar in . Troubled
World"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW YORK Emil schram,
chairman % the Reconztruction
Finance corporation. Is acceptable
10 leading bankers and corporate
executives as paid president Of the
New York stock exchange.
Mr.. schrsm enjoys . remarkable
reputation In Washington because
Of his keen thinking and business
ability. At no time In hls eight
years amongst New Deal politi-
cians did he ever have one knit.
ing" 1t him.
ArraaEed-while it's true that
many stock exchange members
weren't anxious 10 have = New
Dealer - their head. they are
pleased with the choice. Pun cred.
Il for the appointment goes to Paul
V. Shields. an exchange governor
friendly with President Roosevelt.
and Eugene Loksy. . stock ex.
change vice president In charge Of
public relations.
Your correspondent learned that
Shields and Lokey had . talk with
Jesse Jones and Emil schram In
a Warrington hotel on Saturday.
May D The exchange presidency
was thoroughly discussed. After
this talk Charles p. Harding. re-
firing chairman Of the board OF
governors. and Robert L. Scott.
chsirman-elect. approved. Others
on the committee fell in line. The
announcement was made public
May 6.
Full Powers-it will not be UNI
iii late June or early July that
Emil Sohram will assume his new
duties. He wants a complete re-
organization OF the big boards
management before ne tackles the
Job. That's why he accepted the
post "conditionslly."
Beneficlai--That Jesse Jones will
help Mr.. schrsm in his new job is
already evident. Mr.. Jones asked
congress last week for power 10
circumvent the johnson act on
loaning money 10 governments in
default on war debts TO Uncle Sam
II they place a. collateral market
ahis spctiritiAa
II Ia foreign offerings that pre-
vent securities prices from reflect
ing the improvement In business
activity. Once the foreign selling
Is removed-and should war news
improve-share prices viii do bet
ter. That, in turn, will benefit
more than 100000 American
stockholders.
Ben Cohen - Informed advices
are that Leon Henderson will re-
sign a. q member Of the securities
and exchange commission as soon
as congress votes q salaried post
in the office Of production man.
agement which he can fill.
The grapevine has it that Ben.
jamin V. Cohen, now attached to
the American embassy in London
and writer of the securities ex.
change act Of 1884, will be named
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Big Clipper Checked
Before Spanning Sea

SAN FRANCIsCo--A new Bos-
ing 42-ton Clipper underwent an
overhaul Wednesday prior TO be-
ing placed in service between San
Francisco and Singapore.
The Clipper, a sister-ship Of the
California. Honolulu and American
clippers, arrived from Astoria.
Ore. after q record delivery. II
was the third Of q series OF new
ships from the Boeing plant for
delivery to Pan-American Air
ways. Launched Saturday, at Sc.
attic. IT underwent Its preliminary
tests Sunday and was delivered to
the airline at Astoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
House 0kehs
Farm Parity
Bill Will Boos,
Retoil Prices

wAsHNGroN-The house late
Tuesday adopted a conference re-
port on 4 bin guaranteeing farm
ers at least IS per cent Of parity
prices On wheat cotton. corn. to-
bacco and rice.
The bill would achieve this BY
Increasing the governments price
pegging loans on these crops to
the IS per cent level. Together
with cash benefits paid by the
government to farmers who coop
crate in the farm programs. this
apparently viii assure them full
parity return on the 1e41 crops.
Also. according to farm experts.
Il viii increase retail food costs
10 per cent or more.
Parity Ia the price which
farmers must receive In order
10 have the same purchasing
power. In terms Of non-farm
products, that they haA In
1ei0-14.
Proponents OF the bill argued Il
vas the cheapest" method OF aid
ing the farmer.
The alternate method. II was
pointed out, was a $3.50. 900, 900
cash grant for parity, which the
senate put into the 1e42 agricul-
ture appropriation bill. which ia in
dispute with the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs o. Murrvy. FIFE.
April !. daughter.
Mr.. and Mra Arthur A. knesal
n. :. nox asa. April =. daughter
Ar. ana Mira c. Jos carun. sis
Ne. J. -. March -. soa.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. John c. ThArp
1901 2. Sheridan ave. April I. son
Mr.. and Mrs chss. 7. Howard
Pnyallap. April Z. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin W. oell<r.
ssts Ia " 81. April ,. daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
The Stork Brought to.

Mr.. and Nfrs. wsltsr ". wc,sky.
at % Puget ssaaa ave. April :
-.
Ar. and Nrs Lara n.fksrs. ttls
=. Ferdinand -. April q go
~. ard Mrs. chas =. Ray. 80
= Spokane 81. April .. daughter.
Nr. and MIRA naymcnd W. tn
mar. iTso rswu<tt ave. April .
snn.
IT. and hrsL nss Lsney Apist.
ortlak. April -. -.
~. ana Ma. Rect Q. whlts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

10 replace HenderscnL ar. Cohen
is = White House pal along with
Thomas corooran.
Additional data from Washing
ton Il that Mr.. Cohen will - elect-
I'd SIC chairman when Edward
c. Eieher's term On TIE commits
sion expire.
New nigh - Building activity
this year win establish = new high
record. Present rate of oonstruc-
ton averages about - per cent
ahead Of last year. Contractors
say II Il weren't for the increase
In supply and labor costa the vol
ume would be even greater than
anticipated
Reports Are That Electric stor-
age Battery's increased sales vol
ums traced TO defense contracts
Despite increased taxes. Ken
necott viii show more than -
share for ipsi standard OH
OF Ohio to continue conservative
dividend policy General Rsfrac-
tories benefits from record steel
output; furnace rsllninss necss-
sary Long-pull positions re-
tanned In Borg.warnsr.
Carrier Corps order backlog roo
per cent over last year; Babcoek
q wilcoxs backlog 40 per cent
greater Commercial Solvents
IL oountry's largest butyl alcohol
producer and second largest ethyl
alcohol producer :. F1intkote
benefits from activity in building
industry Lee Rubber dividend
distributions for fiscal year viii
total about $3.50 a share.
Dip in automobile production
will hurt Doehler Die Casting 4.
California Packing's earnings pros
poets attractive Long-ranss
earnings estimate: Youngstown
sheet a Tube will show SO q share
for iesi n output holds For
greater trading appeal there's
switching from kayser a Co.
shares into smaller lots Interna-
tional Paper And. that ma
chine tool industry win net larger
profits this year despite increased
labor costs and taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Frank Lamb Speaker

Frank II. Lamb Of Hoquiam win
speak 81 the Thursday noon meet
ing Of the Tacoma Rotary club 81
the Hotel Winthrop. Also on the
program IL entertainment by the
boys giee club % stadium high
school under direction Of Clayton
johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Fsf . s>cond EIm< n cnn<~cuflx<
asvs . Pierce ssanty nry n<.F1
- n pisEntfFs f<<tfmeny n |.
zemsEe 80 Tzz<=4ss xffs<nezz
- th<a west ken< wita - -
slzzea q nsss
1saxs Fr<d .. H<m&nn. 80 -
missed . e&s~ similarly k6an4xv.
Krsnf~e = nasEza fnf nea~<szs
Tu<<asy n - Eszfss <sfi e -
Nary = kF.nz - isEs -
sEsin<t fl<res eazzaEy
Ths p<nia<al< f><ldmt sIsla<z
th.t sum fuF a<slk Il ssF kusHsnzE
az-ye<F-eid ChsFles krsnx =
Nsvsne<F. ihzs krsns wss fran4
ae<a n<nseth : b<i6Es n<sF fk<lF
t.ss n~y kep< 80 ~ ws@sw
shsFEsa ne eeanty esfh n~<a-
E<ae> n ltz mzlnf<n<nc> = -
krI1xe
Jsdss nsm<nn 80 ssnsrws~.
There y - sallxHskoa e -
r<rs a. TIE esaaly 70 n9nt ceus<r
Fs>sas ssd hrisxs..- - s.sA @.nd
- ehilssti.a = f~a>s ~ p>=pss
- u ne hlzhwsS. We dcnt go
kss~ that rs snfsrsansts ~
net he DEATH n = f.n~
IIs s&id u 49, - ecaFt's da<y
.s------sa-'u.s.s.s-z-===
Ice No osk<@ Il. Aprsl -. -.
NJ sna kr.I yssz .. syss. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
War IN Eursps
Year Ago
May "A. 1910

t<s,cF fc<e<= - - N~<x~rland.
army osFstal<<>a - es><many. -
F<<v~st hns1<< Hlpea~H~4- Trees
- ne snsn r~nz>>aix a xxrI6.1
sun h<ld 81
re o<rm1z kHfzkfi<s sz.11zr1
s<fe<e n~<xI4n - Fr<n<& -
h1<1aFi< ei<F - $500 80 r1<111
80 TIE we<<4zH go ~ - $780,
~ Lea 49, s4k1<xs4 IT, nn1<z1
80 1<~eft.<a - - xr~e1esx =
sse1<rn w<x<4<<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

= slsmz-. : -. - ~ =. -
r>Has e - I<l1I wnnH - -
eon<teee1 - e<>a = - -
h<eauHt n : s<<11<t fer ~ p1ru~
80. a sea11 - - ene1n1Ne1 -
- ss~rs wszzz I've - - =
a1<1sI
~ - k><sss 5u1ss n1m1m
Ersnt<1 1I<nl-nel a : - 80 -
aFx&s( sull e {espD1 ou11om. -
msF rsesna me<se prom&1or. no11-
laH ~ - - rrexea Z go
a1aAas< - 1efun19n1 IGuunr1
Freers. Isenmo nn>a eur1n -.
p<fssar.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Removes Loose
Dandruf Particles!

Gets the hair and
scalp thoroughly clean
leaves the hair
soft and shining, the
scalp free of annoying
loose dandruff.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Ortiz Faces Stiff
Go in Bout With
Indian baca

Manuel Odtiz, one of the valley S
outstanding fistic attractions, be-
gan serious training today In pre-
paration for a ten round main
event in the Calexico arena next
Tuesday night against Sal Baca'
Los Angeles bantamweight hope,
Baca, an Indian. is as tough as
his ancertors who roamed western
plains before white men braved
the wilderness of the west, and has
built up an impressive record in
his climb to qualify for a meeting
with Ortiz.
Ortiz, third ranking flyweight in
the nation, was not anxious to meet
the slugging Indian who once boxed
amateur in the valley, but Baca
was the only foe available capable
of giving Ortiz a busy evening.
Promoter Pete Buzukos, who plans
to match the Hogue twins in later
cards this season, has arranged a
good preliminary card for the open
ing night at CaleXico and has
included several local favoriteS in
the early bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Visiting Pros
Burn Up Del Rio
Course with b3s

Personal performances by visit
ing professionals Bill Jeliffe ano
Fred Sherman of San Diego spanked
pro-amateur golf event Monday
afternoon at the Del Rio club at
Brawley.
Jeliffe and Sherman tied for in.
dividual low scores with 63's, Second
low scores were CTS produced by
Bill Nary and Joe Calwell.
In the best ball event, Jeliffe
teamed with Laddie Willoughby to
shoot SO, which was tied by Will
loughby and Sherman and Ken
Holden and Jeliffe.
Second at SO were Virgil Sims and
Jeliffe and third at 61 were Sher-
man and Gene Marsh. Tied with
best balls of 62 were Massey and
Harry, Walter Walsh and Sher-
man, Hollis Wood and Jeliffe, jerry
Fox and Pete Snead and John Bel
lante and Logan Jenkins,
At SO were Forrest Manley and
Joe Calwell, home pro, and Lee
Lamberson and CalweII.
Tied at "a were Wayne Elvander
and Pete Snead, Harry Hendrix and
Nary, Ross Clark and Nary and
Earl Roberts and CalWeI1.