davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Prep Shooters
In i. ). Meet
BY DON GILES

Sharp shooting high school stu
dents will gather in Ann Arbor
next Saturday to participate in z
sectional tournament. the result OF
which is to determine the first
national interScholaStic champions
While similar tournaments are
being conducted from Hollywood
Cal, TO Waterbury, Conn, at least
"a dozen high schools of Michigan
will be drawing beads on 30-shot
program, fired from prone, kneel'
ing and standing positions.
Charles j. Barclay of Ann Arbor
High School said arrangements
had been completed and that al
the matches would be fired at the
ROTC range of the University OF
Michigan.
Entered in the tournament are
teams from Benton Harbor. Gran
brook, Royal Oak, Wyandotte, Ann
Arbor, Highland Park and other
state cities.
The matches will begin at !
o'clock, unless heavy last minute
registration forces them to start
earlier.
Awards will be given not only to
those ranking high nationally but
to winners at each sectional tour
nament, according to c. r. Rogers
head of the Junior division of the
National Rife Association.
HIGHLAND PARK JUNIOR COLLEGE
Team Lee Ross ia, Herb Bartlett
1856 Dick Lott $50, Reed Near III. Bob
Graham $50. Team 2-Csrl Peterson l12,
Norm Pattie 23s, l.. Ross zoe.
DETROIT SPORTSMEN'S CONGRESS
NORTHERN HIGH
Team i-Franciess 15s. T. r. Dudley
il2. II. Carrier III. I. Kay 1871, o. Allen
l37 Team IA Calcstera i42 w. NC
f. Grahowsh 1875. Team 81. Hilton 50
r. Hilton 90, p. Cowans 65, Y. Skrobow-
ski no. o. Cook 156.
DETROIT SPORTsMEN's CONGRESS
COOLEY HIGH
Team 1-R. schmill 1874. J.. corrunker
1872. l.. Schroyer 162, r. Richards las, Max
Blyen 1872 Team ~ In. slivep l5 IL. l.;
100, W. Benson l23. Team 3LR Paige
1903. A. Erickson 100. o. Chisolm 100. r.
Reamer rs. n. Martin es. Team III. Sep
pala l2s, J. Wade Ill, l.. Hurtibise %, +.
Pullan A..
ROOSEVELT RIFLE LEAGUE
Team &c. Wickersham 1s7. W. FRANKIE
1872. G.. Nonsinger $50, r. Wilhelm 1873, w.
Hughes III.
HIGHLAND PARK SENIOR GIRLS
Team 1-Verna Takkula II. Ruth Ras-
mussen g. Eula Rasmussen ~, Nancy
King IS, Virginia Haushalteter 65. Team
? Faith Bennett 81, Dorothy Trumble 81,
Mona Johnson SIS.
GREATER DETROIT ROD AND GUN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
"A Seat for Adams
Wing Manager Still Suspended. but He'll Get
Better Place Here Than in Toronto

and bleeding. Crosse was giving
away 35 pounds TO Goldman and
whipping him when Toronto police
stopped the battling. They finished
out the game sitting in the box
with a Toronto bobby between
them, The Toronto police wear
the old-fashioned police helmets
which look like inverted peach
baskets.
FANS FIGHT, TOO
Detroit hockey fans who felt
Inundated by the mob scene al
Olympia can forget il now after
what went on here. When Crosse
and Goldman were fighting, To-
tronto roOters started a fist fight
back of Broda's net which ended
up in a Toronto policeman hav-
ing his face we'll Dashed.
Hero in the melee was a gentle
man in a derby who stood off a
little chap with long left for
two minutes but finally had his
coat and vest torn off by three
lother-we hesitate 10 use the
IWords-Toronto hoodlumS.
ooh, those are probably just
some of the Purple Gang De-
troit has brought up here with
orders TO start a fight and dis
grace u.s." said one of the
Toronto hockey writer's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

LMphSShnnp iSIcI sch.a', near F'us.Il
summer LEAGUE" Nov Being Organized. op.r
Bo~inu To-day Until 100 p. n, ard After ~ 90
peLenu W. VERNON AT wLrERMLN
DLHVVN VI, $1,000
opsn Alleys Untn 7:3o pm. and After $50 Pm
Az pay Saturday, ard Sunday ~ New Alleys,
BOWLING SCHOOL 1859 sc seHo o'oi..
Your Foo,~Ort nsLu IN. ean sass W
DROP IN and See wayne spsuIdlns. Instructor
CHENE- TROMBLY "s s., cs .,,s
We viii Appreciate Your Vote for IN. ts43
Mfn't City tournament Fw.nsn Event
1Eupv lls7s WHITTIER At KELLY no
VAHOi GRIiNeToN s44s
" Alleys opsu BauIiou Unm J p ~ and
After ~ p. ". Az Day Saturday sad Sundays
GRAND CENTRAL ''' ~ Tt" Az, PARK
oul,i,n Alls,r IN Detroit. op.u ss~iiss Un,f,
p. ". ard After 1880 free INSTRUCTIONS Daily
IMPERIAL pEc GENERAL MOTORS BIoe
lWI LnlHL nCu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
81 ~ Modern Alleys.
onsn tvsy Day Until nidnlsht. Ma. sAss.
4 uIIIETTic Si7 rRUNBULL
10 Alleys Open Bo~Ilna A. ~ tos ?. ~
ard After 1910. All Day saturday ara ssnday
InWt'e pEc 20 BOWLING AIttys
lVHL y NV 10 BiIttARp TABLEs
Bssutfu cockian lounas
Ia32S fast Jshsr,oa 81 tasilasa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Hockey PIayoffs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SERIES A
Toronto beats New York, 4 games 10 2.
SERIES
Boston beats Chicago. 2 games to /,
SERIES &
DETROIT beats Montreal, 2 games 10
SERIES ID
DETROIT heats Boston, Z games to O.
STANLEY CUP SERIES
-Four out Of seven gameS)
DETROIT 3, Toronto 2.
DETROIT 4, Toronto 2.
DETROIT 3. Toronto 2.
Toronto 4, DETROIT 3.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Toronto q, DETROIT 3.
TOMORROW'S GAME
Toronto ut DETROIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

'Batted for Benton in seventh.
3RAn for Tehbetts in ninth.
fBatted for Henshaw in ninth.
Runs batted in--Keltner, Harris, York.
Mack. Wea'herly. Hockett. Fleming. Two
base s-Higgns, Boudreau. Mack. F1em-
ing WeAtheriy. Home runs - keltner,
Fleming Sacrifice hit-Bagby Left or
bases-Clsveland g. Detroit I. Double
plays Bloodworth TO McNAir 20 York
kenner 10 Fleming. Bases on balls-Of
RaKby l. OF Benton /. Struck out BY
Bagby I. ny Benton /. by HenshAw !
Hits-On Benton 10 in innings. OF RaghS
q IN a innings tnone out in ninth. Hit ~
ritcher-By BaEbv Higgins. Umpires-
Quinn Basil and Stewart. Winning pitcher
--BaEby. Losing pitcher-Benton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Beaudry Post Practice

Boys Is TO II seeking baseball
tryouts report TO Beaudry Pos
practice Thursday and Saturday
a 30 D. m. at JAYNE Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Bush were serving penalties in the
first period, Nick Metz and Wally
Stanowski scored the goals that
put Toronto out in front 20.
Detroit overcame such a handicap
in penalties and goals in the third
game of the series but the Red
Wing team wasn't equal TO it last
night.
Committed 10 a series OF head
long attacks with the score against
them. the Wings watched the
Leafs break away time after time
IN the last two periods. Johnny
Mowers was absolutely brilliant in
the Detroit nets but still the light
flashed behind him five times in
the second period.
II was not until tho third
period that Detroit got up scoring
steam. with sgd Howe AlcN
Motter and Carl Liscombe each
marking up a goal 10 one for Syl
Apps and Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Day Mixes Poison
Toronto Coach Inserts Don Metz in Lineup
Strictly Stryehnine for the Wings
BY VERN DEGEER
Sports Editor. Toronto Globe and Mail

TORONTO. April 15.You brother Nick and Sy Apps to
credit Clarence QIap) Day, line that
pharmacist quit his close Stanley Cup game
college order ing The produced
deve goals 13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
NEEDED A FEW MORE

That certainty was far from
enough against a Toronto team
that despite the Wings we'll
founded complaints on CLANCY.
was still far superior on the
nights play.
The Leaf comeback is A tribute
TO Coach Happy Day Of The Leafs,
VINO dropped his star right winCcr.
Gordon Drillon. out OF the lineup
In the fourth game in favor Of
fighting Don Metz. The Amps
lire was held ScorclcSS the FIRST
three games but b. marked UP tho
tying and winning scores In tho
fourth game and last night ham
mercd In SIX goals. Day inserted
another good looking newcomer
last night in left wing GayC
Stewart from Hershey
While Toronto Will como into
Detroit today jubilsnt The Wing.
don count the battle los
Were still In the drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Ouch!

FIRST IkflDI1
Toronto: y. Metz tApps. staurwsnl
q.2i
: Toronto: stsnoVski. 1914
PENALTIES Orlando ca, Abel
Bush Ia Gotham
SECOND PERIOD
& Toronto. Go1hsm 50
4-Tororto. schrner tTayiorl. eli.
5-Toron'b y. Meta apps y Ms'zJ
lst11/
s-Toronto: Apps tD. NstI, Goodman
1889
7-Toron'o. n Metz ~ Netz rs e.
PENALTIES Orlando. NcCreedy
Davidson -
THIRD PERIOD
s-Dstrou. Hove tMcReavy, Liseor bel
3.i2
s-T6ronioy u. Meta apps stsno~skU
b.3i
IA-T0rrnto Apps % MsizJ 3 ~.
1i-netr0t- MottsT tHovsf. 1897
II. Detroit. Lsconhs fH0pel. D. p
PENALTIES CcidhHr IN n 90
nsjof and misconduct, Crosse tmsJ1
ana mnCOnductI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
ONLY 4 GOALS LAST YEAR

1 Last winter, buffeted around
by injuries and uncertain playing
qualities, Don saw only limited
service with the Leafs. He scored
only four goals.
The right wing department was
Days big worry last winter, his
big worry in training camp last
fall and in the shuffling Don Metz
wasn't given too much hope for
steady work in the majors. The
Leafs obtained Lorne Carr and
Johnny McCreedy to link with
Drillon. the best Toronto right
wing sniper since Charley Con-
acher. Then injuries decked Don
as a possible utility forward and
he never got back.
But he's back nova three'goal
gunner for the Leafs in the merry
mixup against the Red Wings here
last night. He added an assist for
good measure. He had helped in
one goal in his surprise appear
ance as replacement for Drlllon
Sunday.
Don was doubte d ly the
sharpest spark in the Toronto
attack last night. He was the big
question mark in Days startling
lineup arrangement.
Besides figuring in five goals in
the 9-3 victory, Don linked UP with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Bless Me Debut
As 3-Yedr-0Id
Steals Spotlight
He Races Against
Sun Again, WhirIswsy
Counterbalenee Today

LEXINGTON. Ky, April IS
(INS).-A product Of the famous
Col F.. r. Bradley string of thor
oughbredS, Bless Me. was sched-
uled 10 make his 1912 debut as a
3-year-old AT Keeneland today
Named 10 oppose him were 10
other horses, including the Ken
lucky Derby eighties, Sun Again
and Counterbalance and The famed
Whirlaway. who walked away
with the SIS 900 added classic at
Churchill Downs last year.
For the records the race was
important 10 all three Derby cam
didates, but for sentimental rea-
sons Bless Me held the spotlight.
since Colonel Bradley, now so
years of age, holds the Derby
record for the most victories.
FOUR HAVE WON
Four Of his B-horses have won
the Race Of Roses and he saw
his chance for fifth victory
shattered in 1910 when Mrs EthelI
V. Mars Gallahadion defeated his
highly-favored Bimelech in the
stretch.
Bless Me, the colonefs lone
registrant in the May 2 classic.
has not been in actual COMPETE
tion this season, but in 194l, as
2-year-old, the son of Sickle
Buginarug started six times, win
ming four and placing twice.
Warren Wright. master OF Calu-
met Farm. held an interest I'M
today's race because his Sun
Again, one of the top juveniles of
last season. landed third in his
1912 debut in the Phoenix Handi-
cap a few days ago when a stirrup
broke under the weight of Jockey
Wendell Eads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Lesser Lights
Dominate Field
lin City Bowling
Overaveraee Group
Holds Sway as Meet
Gain. Momentum

City championship bowling Is
under full Roadway tonight with
A doubles scheduled at Olympic
and Sc teams at Detroit Recrea.
ton. Class G remains the most
popular, with SO entries in the
Ifive-men section. None are listeoI
for the championship flight.
At Olympic most of the activity
also centers in the overaverags|
sections. The ordinary contestant,
has a better run for his entry fet,
here than he gets in the champion
ship, where his best efforts Il
usually wiped out quickly wherl
the stars begin operations. The
loveraverage group provides faireH
competition.
Most teams on the Detroit board
tonight come from Ternstedt, In
tercollegiate. Mendelssohn Clul|
and the Whitehead-Kales leagues
FOURTH SPOT CHANGES
Unless Class A entries fill thu
Vacancies, the leaders in tina
group are safe as the regulat
schedule contains no mention o|
such contestants. Yesterday Gross,
Pointe Woods from Eastern Divi|
sion, Travelling League. went into
fourth place with 2805. Jerry
Zibell helping with 2l0-245 in 649|
Verne's, with Edward Bertran|
bringing out 626, made 1854 or 201
over par 10 tie for fifth in Class q
At Olympic, another 626 serie|
by John Morrison Jr. gave him firs|
in the overaverage sins les N
yesterdays opening session. He /
games of 220-193-2l3 for IL
Ettore CAM was second on 81 and
Ray Stokes third on So.
Wesley Scarlet gained the regu|
lar section lead on 579, followed
ilby Atilio Yesu on 554 Sprprise o|
the session was Archie FiorenZi'|
failure 10 make. 500, but 496 gavi
him fifth place. Charles Strobbe'
513 was enough for fourth and
George Bender gained third Cd
532.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

TORONTO, April Is. Jack
Adams suspension stands, but at
least the Detroit Red Wing man.
ager will be able 10 see the game
when his club goes against the
Toronto Maple Leafs at Olympia
tomorrow.
OF course. there were some who
thought Jack was lucky TO get
into Maple Leaf Gardens at all
last night after his punching bee
with referee Mel Harwood in the
previous game at Detroit.
But no one envied him his seat
"above the timberline" on the OPP
poSite side from the Wing bench.
Maple Leaf Gardens officials took
good care to see that Adams was
nowhere near his men as Edible
Goodfellow bossed the team from
the bench.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

points.
Professor Day came up with an
other surprise by dressing Gage
Stewart. a 19-year-old youngstei
signed to a pro contract only Z
few weeks ago. Stewart finished
the season on loan 10 Hershey Of
the American League. He replaced
Hank Goldup as a left winger, his
first National League game. He
spelled off Schriner and Davidson
and did we'll indeed.
CLANCY AND TORONTO
Referee King Clancy started out
to rule with an iron thumb against
the Detroiters, and it disturbed the
Wings not as much as the
free wheeling exhibition the Leafs
came up with. Seldom this winter
has the Toronto club exhibited
such brilliant all-around hockey
The Leafs concentrated on the
little puck, and the system PAID
dividends.
Coach Day never given to dress
ing room speeches, had little COM
ment.
what can say" he asked.
1.-THE boys did all the talking for
me on the ice. But we're not out
of the woods yet. We've got 10
win two games 10 take the cup,
and that's what we've got to
concentrate on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
CROSSE STILL BATTLING

While Adams was comparatively
docile, one of the smallest men
on the Detroit team proved all
the fight hadn't been knocked out
of the Wings. This was skinny
Don Crosse. the 160-pounder from
the 500. Big 195-pound Bob Gold
ham, Toronto defenSeman, evil
IDENTIFY mistook the skinny, little
guy for a spike and tried to drive
him through the boards behind
the Toronto net with a terrific
charge.
Crosse showed resentment and
Goldman tried to take it out Of
him with fists and stick, which
proved a mistake. The thin man
poured il to him with both fists
and enough players rushed in to
make it look like a repetition of
other mob scenes in the series.
Clancy then gave Goldman a
two-minute penalty for holding. a
five-minute penalty for fighting
and a 10-minute misconduct.
Crosse drew five for fighting and
a 10-minute misconduct.
The two players had hardly
entered the box when the fight
was renewed. with Crosse landing
the prize punch. an overland right
that left Goldham's mouth pulled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
CALDER STANDS FIRM

The Wing manager and Vice
President James d. Norris spent
two and a half hours with Presi-
dent Frank Calder late yesterday
afternoon in the Royal York
Hotel, arguing the suspension
Even owner James Norris got ir
the confab by phone from Chicago
But it was no dice. Calder
stuck to his decision and Adams
had to climb high up in the arena
for his seat. He visited the club
before the game and after the
first period. But things were a
little hot and the view not so
good so Jack heard the rest on
the hotel radio.
Tomorrow night at Olympia il
is probable he will get a much
better seat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

professional hockey, with develop
ing the most potent playoff con-
coction in years.
Professor" Day dug into a for
gotten corner of the Toronto
Maple Leafs dressing room to
come up with Don Metz, a hard
muscled but also h ard luck
puck chaser. as the base for the
tonic that has lifted his hockey
team back into the Stanley Cup
series.
Today Metz, a sturdy bachelor
wheat farmer from the western
Canada plains, must be written
into hockey history as one of the
greatest pinch hitters of all play
offs.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Pan n-American Games
To Be Held Despite
u. ). Withdrawal
Committee Spokesman
Still Hopes OfficioIs
Will Chonee Minds
p, The Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES. April 20-Al-
though the United States has with
drawn. the Argentine Olympic
Committee plans to go ahead with
the Pan-American games with ath-
letes from Central and North Amer
lea and virtually all the South
American republics furnishing the
competition.
The winter games are scheduled
for July and the summer games in
late November and early December
at Buenos Aires.
Avery Brundage. president OF the
United States OF America Sports
Federation. announced Saturday in
Chicago the United States with
drswal due to the pressure Of the
war. The decision 10 withdraw. ac-
cording to Mr. Brundage. was made
after consultation with Federal au-
thorities.
Our air and sea a-borne transpor-
tation is now subject to tremendous
pressure and obviously 1t is neces-
sary to devote our undivided atten-
Evening star., 1942-04-20

ton 20 the paramount national OBJ
jective OF winning the war," Mr.
BTundage said
Canada previously had announced
its withdrawal and. with the United
States dropping out, Mexico, Qua
temala. Nicaragua. Panama and
possibly Cuba were the only other
representatives outside OF South
America
Juan Carlos Pslacios. chairman of
the Argentine committee. was not
available for comment. but q
spokesman for the Organizing Com
mittee said 1t still hoped that United
States officials would change their
minds at least to the extent of send
ing a small delegation to the games
In any event, he said. the committee
will continue its plans to hold the
competition as scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Two Known Dead in BIost
At Fireworks Fuctory
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, Mass, April 20.-An
explosion at the National Fireworks
Co. plant in Hanover, now engaged
in production of explosives for the
Government, was reported to have
cost the lives of two men today.
One man, critically hurt, was
rushed to the Brockton Hospital
after the blast.
At the plant, inquirers were in
formed that at least two men were
known to be dead, and that the toll
might be higher.
The factory. employing several
thousand workers, consists of small
buildings spread over a wide area
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Randolph Carter left his wife's bed
side to appear at the Municipal
Auditorium.
Led away from the rostrum, DR..
Carter was told of the death. Grief
overcame the aged man. already
deeply moved by the tribute paid
him by his white friends on oc-
caSion OF the 60th anniversary of
his pastorate Of Friendship Baptist
Church.
The commemorative service came
at the close Of a week long revival
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Air Codet Bourd Moves

Headquarters of the Naval Avia-
ton Cadet Selection Board were
moved today from the Naval Re
serve aviation base in Anacostia 10
1920 G. street NV. All candidates
for fight training and commissions
should be directed to the new ad-
dress for information and personal
interviews.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
CoIored Pastors S Wife
Dies as He Is Honored

Fy the Associated Press
ATLANTA. April 20-A feeble,
hoary-headed colored preacher
asked God to help his desperately
Ill wife before 5000 white persons
assembled yesterday to honor his
long pulpit service and even as he
spoke-she died.
At her insistence, DR.. Edward
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Delivery Of
Night FinoI
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star. with two addi-
tfonal pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star. at S5c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments of the
day in International. Ma
tional and Local news. with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between s pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

now large numbers of unemployed.
and that further concentration of
war production is avoided in areas
OF labor shortage.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

featuring sermons of DR.. George w.
Truett. former president Of the
Baptist World Alliance.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 26 CUP)-
The Arizona farm labor situation
is growing more serious daily with
crops ready for harvesting, Earl
H Maharg. secretary of the Ari-
zona Farm Bureau Federation said
today.
"A highly Sauafac5~.y memoran-
dunn was signed between this ma
tion and Mexico. permitting the
importation of all Mexican labor
necessary or our needs" Maharg
said.
He said following the signing of
the agreement Washington bureaus
have continued to wrangle over
methods of procedure and when
we will get action is something no
one can foretell.
Meanwhile, cotton is ripening
and unpicked. l can cite you 25, 600
acres of alfalfa in Maricopa and
Pinal counties that should be har-
vested today and is standing un-
cut because of lack of labor
More than one half of the stub
cotton fields, all of which now are
ready for the first picking remain
untouched. I hate to think what
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
will Rogers Son
Wins Democratic
Congress Race

LOS ANGELES, Aug 26. up
Lieut. VIII Rogers. jr., son of the
late cowboy humorist and at present
a field artillery officer, today was
assured of a place on California S
November congressional election bal
lot
Rogers. a Democrat, late last
night was leading his opponent in
the 10th district race for the Demo-
cratic nomination by a margin of
two to one, polling 1908 votes to
Congressman Leland NJ. Ford'S 769
in returns from rs precincts
Representative Ford, who cross
filed on the Democratic ballot, led
on the Republican ticket. 1882 votes
to 587 for Rogers. who also cross
filed
Young Rogers. a 1885 Stanford
university graduate and later pub
Usher of a weekly newspaper in
Beverly Hills, Cal. won a second
lieutenants rating in the field artil-
lery as a result of undergraduate
ROTC training He personally made
no campaign for office but his sup
porters actively campaigned in his
behalf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
12Congressmen
Win Nominations

Continued from Page One
ton but lost the Republican to
Assemblyman Norris Poulyon. Dem
ocrat Thomas Ford in the 14th dis
trict took the Democratic nomina-
ton while Herbert Herberts had no
Republican opposition.
Democrat Harry Sheppard, San
Bernardino, won the 2lst district
Democratic bid unopposed but Ar
thur E. Isham nosed Inn out for
the Republican nomination.
Republica Leland M Ford of San
ia Monica won his Republican nom
ination but Lieut.. Will Rogers. jr.,
son of the cowboy humorist. took
the Democratic nomination without
lifting a finger, thanks to his
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
laps Withdrawing
In Naval Battle

Continued from Page One)
with American aircraft losses of
four.
Only one American plane was lost
in the latest aerial encounter at
Guadalcanal. The other three Amer
ican planes were lost in an earlier
battle there in which they brought
down 81 enemy planes.
The communique revealed that
American fighter planes we're sta
toned at Guadalcanal, apparently
making use of japanese facili'S,s
which were on the island when it
was seized by American leather
necks.