davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Reverend Larry DeShayes
Pens Stirring Sermonette
By REV. LARRY De SHAYES. Postor
Gospel Tabernacle, Christion 3 Missionary Alliance
Jesus Christ Emanuel or the Humonv Of the Soviour

C
which being interpreted is God with us-Nohew l:3
his brethren
his uncles ho nigh OF kin un
Matthew that Christ God ond
Of who
dtoo Hin
before foundation
would o mode
the tok
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

ALL land contracts bought. mtg.s made.
MeHugh. 1410 Ford BLDG. Cadillac 03ts.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN +. LANPHAR n COMPANY
sth Floor. Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

CALCULATING and secretarial Institute.
1853 z, Elizabeth. lns. Exch. Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

A STEAL AT $4,000
Only $500 down, S2e 30 monthly; moderr
broom: new furnace and roof, garage
SAB Conner Lenox 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

ELDERLY MAN sober -Good hnme 10
services Apply 7ii south SolvaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

ATTENTION "Elinor." Lois" "Jes.
sica," Spanish "Benita," entertainers.
Rainbow Tearoom. 40 John r.
BARBAuLIA Plaster for sciatica, Rhsuma-
tism; only ! day treatment. Lsnox OsSS
cHRisrAL wAipEGx = Rsaaa,ri s":..s.
DsST rsiisfI Zee Credit Ae,ust%snt c..
Open Until Thursday evening.
"GALL-KLENE"-Rsco by users
Gallstonss. Prevents Operations. Informt
ton. Townsend 7-i7to.
HAIR REMovED painisssiy, psrmansntlyi
no needles used; guaranteed. Ksat In
s s Inc; 1851 Francis Palms Building.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently : ouaran-
tssd. Free Demonstration. rraub, kichi-
gan Thsatsr Building. Cherry 1913.
HAIR REMovED yoREvER-safs. pain
less. Treatments. 81. Lifetime ouarantss
IDoe,or:' References. Elsctroiysis Clinic.
HINDU 5YhrEM-Rsadinss, tells future.
Trinity $1,000. "Boskon." 2sss West
Grand boulevard. second floor.
HYoEX HERNIA AND RECTAL CLINIC
rain s WoonwA i,i,'m'nt " you Tori ..so
over radio. Readings. your home or
mine. Appointments. Vermont o-tt32.
MADAME DELLAS- Spiritual. Psychic.
noted reader. Grand River. Appointments
daily. Tyler s-bs07.
MADAME x-Astroiogist: daily readings.
l346 West Canheld (sscond floor westl.
MRS. RAYE-Astrologls featured at State
Fair. scar Mitchell. Plaza 7503.
NOT responsible for debts contracted by
my wife, Rhea, after this date. Howard
Hull.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Y OU
Farms and Lands for Sale

30 ACRES. mostly fruit; Oceana Co.; 30 q.
apples, IS cherries; plurns. pears
electric water; forced sale; IS. 900. Hansou-
Osborn. Hart. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Male Help Wanted
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opportunity drivln
CHECkFR CABS An outdoor joh--drlvinl
pleasure car. Heathful. profitable an
steady AFss ~ % 50. Apply ANS Trum
hull. after =. n.
Drivers Wanted-6S44 Wagner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Lake and Rioer Property for Sole
h.RonM HOUSE,

Lovely s-room frame, full basement. large
lot 50 feet wide; gas, bath, electric. De-
troit city water. lots OF trees and shrub
berry; on bus line; Just right for YOU sum.
mer ana winter: Just off Jefferson. near
Lake At Clair: stores. schools and churches:
a bargain. only IS. $50. terms 10 responsible
party. Inquire 2Sol0 y. jefferson Ave.
near lo-Mii. road. 81. Clair Shores. West
Realty Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

At ~ u: Insurance Co. money for good
mtg loans: land contracts bought. Edw.
Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg Cadillac 1855.
is YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLOsEDr
IOR SOLD FOR TAXES, NEED MONEY!
Write In confidence; give full particulars.
Address Box A-2377. The Detroit Times.
WHITE AND COLoRED MTG. MONEY
HOME ASSOCIATES TYLER s-3i5l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Income Bungalows for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

A CASH buyer for your house or flat, In
side w. Cd. Blvd. Quick action!
Chss w. Simon. 26s5 Mich. LA. 010o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

FIRST CLASS service station attsndan
wanted fabrication experience required
Ray Glinske Service 5000 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Bungalows for Sale

DEARBORN-New broom bungalow, 20 ~.
lot. tile bath. stairs TO foored Attic. TIE
features in kitchen; Sooo0. RE. 1888
Campbell Realty CO.
lGLADWIN tNear Mack)-5-room single,
frame: 50 500, 1913 down.
BENITEAU-Brtck; 7-room single, ga
rage. side drive: terms. 10000 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

PONTIAC LAKE-Large year around home
6O-ft. frontage: 81. 500. Redford o7lo.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Auty's Rodeo Sets
Stage for Opening
Show Tomorrow

BY nightfall, Uline Arena and the
immediate vicinity will be trans
formed into Western village in
preparation for tomorrow's opener
OF Gene Autry's Stampede and
Rodeo. The show opens a nine-day
stand here with a matinee tomorrow
at 2:30.
Arrival of cowboys and entertain
ers and the big herds of stock began
this morning and Autry himself was
slated to reach Washington early
this afternoon to supervise final
plans for the opening of his $25O,OOO
show.
He also is slated today to be pre-
sented to high naval officers who will
thank him for the part he and his
show are doing for Navy relief funds.
A percentage Of the receipts will go
to the Washington Citizens Commit
tee for Navy Relief.
Autry will be the featured per-
former on the two-and-one-half
hour show which also will present
cowboys in bronc riding, bull riding,
steer wrestling and other Western
sports for cash prizes.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Thrilling Gold Cup Race Is Promised
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

The .Griffmen won their sixth
victory in seven days by topping
Philadelphia, Ga, all the Wash
ington runs coming in the fourth
inning. Gleason was lifted from
the Washington box and Zachary
in a relief job allowed only one
hit in four innings to stop
Philadelphia drive
Charles Robertson, rookie Chi
cago White Sox pitcher, turned
in perfect game-no hits, no
runs, no player reached first
against Detroit, as the Sox won,
20. 1t was only the third per-
feet game to modern major
league history.
Bill Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards defeated William Johnston,
Pacific Coast champion, and
Harvey Snodgrass, Yos Angeles
champion, 6-3, 8-6, in an ex-
hibition doubles tennis match at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Great Field Carded
For Classic Event
AT Wanenton
IS Fine SteepIechosers
In Line for 4-MiIe
Contest Tomorrow
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The most distinguished field OF
high ranking steeplechasers ever to
go postward in a Gold Cup race
has been named for the celebrated
Virginia timber classic which will
be run at 4 o'clock Saturday on the
famous Broadnore course at War
renton, Va.
A crowd Of 5000 is expected
when is timber-toppers face the
flag at the start Of the 4-rile ordeal
which marks the 21st annual meet
ing Of the Virginia Gold Cup Asso-
citation.
Heading the star cast is Charles
E. Tuttle's Blockade, the renowned
son of Man o'War, three-time win
ner Of the Maryland Hunt Cup and
holder of the record for that classic.
Another headliner is Mrs. Frank
Goulds ebony gelding Black Sweep,
who retired the Virginia Gold Cup
in 1910. Because he was declared
the winner in last years contest,
after the first five to cross the line
had been disqualified for cutting
a flag, Goldun, owned by Christie
pher M. Greer jr., must also be
regarded as at least a de facto celeb
rity.
Hold Forth Well Liked.
A threat that will carry plenty
of the public's money is another
Gould entry, Hold Forth, winner of
the Leach Cup and the outstand-
Ing steeplechaser OF l94l, who went
down in spill with HouSeman In
last weeks Maryland Hunt Cup
when the two were challenging the
leaders near the finish. An entry
from Warrenton. Mrs. Amory Car
hart's Sir Romeo is due and may
take the honors this year.
Other entries that have enviable
regulations are Mrs. Douglas E.
Primes Kitty Kidd, winner OF the
Redland Bowl; Metope, a grand
mare owned by George Walker, well
known Washington sportsman; Sun
Alv, a likely contender owned by
Ruth O'Keefe of Warrenton; Mai.
Albert P. Hinkley's Sky Knees;
Frederick M. Warburg's able cam
paigner Mountsville; Mrs. J. M.
Kranklin's Charge Account and
Clifton's Max, owned by w. F. Coch-
ran, jr.. both trained by Frank Bon
sal, jr.; Last Appeal, owned by H.
L. Strauss, and Greer's second en-
try, Houseman.
Landowners Race on Card.
The landowners race which pre-
cedes the Gold Cup at $3.50 is of
pronounced local interest. 1t is a
fiat race of about a mile, open to
farmers and sons living in the War
renton hunt country. A purse of
$500 is divided into six prizes for
which nine entries are striving. The
list includes Gas Bride, owned by
Fuller A. Hughes; Hapreigh, owned
by Virginia E. Hughes; Steppes,
owned by Bard Squires: Panic,
owned by Peggy Squires; Bright
Prospect, owned by w. w. Pearson;
Stick and Ball, owned by R. ]. Kirk
patrick, and Speed Deamon, owned
by D. F. Fishback and to be ridden
by his son, Aubrey Fishback.
Proceeds of the race meet will be
divided between the Fauquier Coun-
ty Chapter, American Red Cross,
and the Fauquier County Tubercu-
losis Association.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Derby
Continued From Page DID

throughout most Of the city today,
but that made no difference to the
outlanders. Their pockets were
bulging with folding money, au-
gering well for shattering the pari-
mutuel record of $2,o96,613, estab-
Hshed in 1925.
They Still Like Requested.
With a field of II expected to be
named through the entry box to-
day, visitors and natives alike had
one common question-"Who's your
Derby choice?" The taxi driver
asked it as you climbed into his
car. The barber sprung it as he
took of yesterdays growth Of whis-
kers. Bootblack and bartender
sought the same information; in
fact. wherever two or more people
gathered the problem Of picking
the horse that'll be In front at the
end of the mile and a quarter was
the $64 question.
For the most part the answers
were either Mrs. Payne Whitney's
powerhouse entry of Devil Diver
and Shut Out, Ben Whitaker's we'll
conditioned Requested or the Texas
combination of Valdina Orphan and
Hollywood from Emerson Wood
wards Valdina Farm.
Here and there, mostly from his
home sector, good word was spoken
for Al Sabath's Chicago owned
Alsab, the 1941 juvenile champ that
has yet to win a race this year.
Sweep Swinger, a skinny. lanky
colt from T D. Buhl's Detroit barn,
was liked by others, as were Pinkie
Grimes With Regards, winner OF
seven straight races, and Warren
Wright's Sun Again.
Sun Again Apt to Start.
Wright and Trainer Ben Jones ap-
parently had made up their minds
TO start Sun Again, second to VAL
dina Orphan in the Derby trial, for
they refused to give Wendell Eads
Douglas Fair Call.
All the others were lightly re-
garded, including William Wood
wards Apache, the colt that slid
downward in the books after failing
in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica
Ellwood B. Johnston indicated he
would boost the field TO IT by enter
ing First Prize, which finished third
in 61a -furlong dash yesterday.
With the realization that he is
Stabbing in the dark just Like the
others, this writer leans toward Re-
Quested with Devil Diver second and
the hope that sentiment will give
Apache at least third place. These
selections are on the basis of a fast
track, but come mud and Wen JUS,
forget to try to pick the winner out
Of one Of the most wide-open fields
in years
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Four Corners Booking
-Four Corners wants a Sunday
game and has field Call Norman
Outcault at Columbia $780,
Evening star., 1942-05-01
.Curran May Deliver
First Ball 10 Open
Industrial Loop
Heurich, Tovern Teams
To Clash Tomorrow;
Keen Race Seen

District Attorney Edward M. Cur
rams strong arm of the law may
toss out the first ball sending the
Industrial League into another
stormy campaign tomorrow on the
South EllipSe at o'clock.
That the D. AS innocent and
strictly legal act will kick up a
mess Of trouble is a foregone
conclusion, inasmuch as Heurich
Brewers and Little Tavern have
drawn the opening game assign
ment They will resume one Of the
sandlotS' hottest rivalries that was
interrupted last autumn with the
Brewers winning the pennant and
the Tavern tossers as runners-up.
Nor will the fray be without a
nostalgia note for there will be a
strange face behind the Brewer
catcher'S mask for the first time in
years. Roly-poly Fee Colliere, who
has handled Heurich's receiving
chores since the team was organized,
finally is taking off his chest pro-
tector and calling it quits as an
active player, although he'll retain
a connection with the game in the
role of coach. Substituting for him
tomorrow will be "Jello" Lagos, for
mer Central High School catcher
and one of the better young players
on the lots.
Collieres departure definitely
marks the end Of an epoch in sand
lot history, the swapping of another
link between the boisterous and
sometimes rowdy past and more
orderly, streamlined present.
Manager Ralph Benny will use
Leonard Downs or Bill Leggett on
the mound for the Brewers, but
"Knocky" Thomas, Tavern pilot, has
not named his starting choice.
Thomas, former Maryland star. will
be behind the plate and is expected
to WELD a potent stick in his clubs
behalf this summer.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
National City Teams
Launch Big Season
With Eight TiIts

Eight games will usher in the Ma
tional City League season Sunday
when the pick of the towns Sunday
sandlot clubs open another drive
for the coveted pennants.
All but one game will be played
on the Ellipse diamonds, with action
scheduled as early as 1890 am,
when teams in Section B will go to
bat. The lone exception is the
Taft A. C.-Army-Navy Union fray,
which will be played on the for
mer's home grounds after appro-
pirate opening game ceremonies.
Seven teams are entered in Sec
ton A, which get under way at 3
o'clock, and nine in Section B,
necessitating two byes on the open
ing card.
The schedule:
Section A g P.M).
Taft A. c. VS.. Army-Navy, at Taft.
:, JACOBSEN VS.. Little Tavern, South FL
Easles VS.; Mailman. East Ellips..
Ninth and N. Y. Ave. draws bye.
tsection B u0:30).
Boyles vs.. Ross Ensinetrs, South Ellipse
Petworth vs.. Southern Oxygen, East
Capital Transit VS.. Anacostia A. c..
Friendship VS.. Victory Club. North
Uline draws bve.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeoI Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
3 times 23c
times or longer, con-
Secutlvely y------20c
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, time, 20c line--$ so
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line 1903
lines, times, 15c line- 135
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIRsnLOANs HEIR IL ARRANGED PRIvATELY;
suite 1905. 10 Broadway, N. Y.
sTocKHOLDERs OF THE NORTHERN
that the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF said company. for the election
Of trustees and for the transaction of any
sought setore it viii vii be S hsld az at tBe eem
Ps1ys Engfgs qfnee 7th ,,snd and S5S p.w Wash
tween the hours Of y o'clock noon and l
ASHlAAN F. HARLAN, Secretary.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssS:; aGRs g. e' f9sE mn
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts deb. e9ntraetsd by any other than myself,
WIlF8Rp Ws E,,1ssSn GEO; BING' 4sle Belt I'd
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOHN J. GAVIN, 120 r ST. ne l.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself. WILLIAM H. EDWARDS, 1897
Kingman pl. NV. l.
BY MUTUAL CONSENT THE CO-PART-
nership heretofore existing between Cam
brio Thompson and Arthur J. Greene under
the name Of Cardozo T. & G. Meat Market
h:s this day been dissolved. Signed,
CAMBRIC THOMPSON, ARTHUR J.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the East Washington SAVINGS
Bank for the election of trustees and for
the transaction of any other business that
may be brought to the attention OF the
meeting will be held Wednesday, June 3,
l942, at the banking house, 312 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. Sc, between the hours Of
II O'Clock noon and . pm
Secretary-Treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Six Women Score
In Turf Classic
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY. - Woman
owners have sent six Kentucky
Derby winners to the post
during the 67-year history of the
Churchill Downs classic.
The first was Mrs. C. E. Durnell,
whose Elwood beat four COM
petitors to the finish line in 1904.
Mrs. Ethel V. Mars, whose
Gallahadion topped a field of
eight starters in 1910, was the
last woman to furnish a winner.
Other woman owners of Derby
winners included:
1924, Mrs. R. M. Hoots, with
Black Gold.
1928, Mrs. J. D. Hertz, with
Reign Count.
1881, Mrs. Payne Whitney, with
Twenty Grand.
1884, Mrs. Dodge Sloane, with
Cavalcade.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Cooch Kempton in Service
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch 70 The Star.
MERCERSBURG, Pa, May l.
Herbert M. Fido) Kempton, Mer-
cersburg Academy football coach
and former Yale fullback, has re-
signed and reported for duty in the
Naval Reserves with the grade Of
EeuNenant.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Utah Court Stur Shines
Also in Classroom

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, May Wal
Shefield, University of Utah basket
ball ace, also is a star in the class
room.
He was awarded scholarship
plaque for academic excellence in
the first two quarters of the school
year.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
D. c. Boy Leads Fishburne
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va, May l.
Cadet William S. Gaines, son Of DR..
and Mrs. j. M. Gaines of Washing
ton, has been chosen captain of the
tennis team at Fishburne Military
School. He is junior.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
PART-TIME..

Men between 81 and 80 to work as street.
car conductors week days either between
am. and 10 am. or between pm and
health and have an absolutely clear record
Apply in person Friday. May I, or Satur-
day, May 2, at am. 1T G. T. Co., 36th
and Prospect ave. NV. Take Cabin John
streetcar. Please do not phone for in
formation.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND UTILITY MAN.
Permanent position with good salary
and excellent working conditions. Apply
Mr.. Bentley,
ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL,
1921 e Street NV
Evening star., 1942-07-26

the light to be, her thumb went into
the socket and she was killed in her
tracks.
On a dry floor she might not have
suffered anything worse than rude
jolt; but with her feet in water, her
death was virtually inevitable when
the current went through her.
g. 80 Volts And Lived
lHE explanation is that moisture
magnifies the potency of an electric
current. There are cases on record
where linemen have taken shocks
up to $1,000 volts and lived; but a
wet body, even wet hands or feet,
can make the ordinary 1lO-volt house
current just as lethal as the electric
chair itself.
This has been demonstrated most
graphically by the electrocution of
people who have gone to sleep on elec-
tric warming pads, perspiring enough
to saturate the pad and make con-
tact with the live wires through worn
or defective insulation. A young foots
ball player in Massachusetts, was
killed in this manner when he attempt
ed to relieve a Charley horse by taking
a pad to bed with him. And only a
wear a0o NV own physician met an
untimely end from the same cause.
Clearly, as current newspaper re-
ports are again proving, watts and
water don't mix.
Paul ". KEARNEY
Evening star., 1942-07-26
You'll Be SHOCKED

with them and both died. And when
a woman in the Middlewest did the
same thing with the same result. fire.
men who responded to the emergency
call were knocked fiat when they tried
to lift the heater out of the surchareed
water with a broomstick.
Kitchens Dansexous, Too
- 53-YEAR-oLD man died when his
swinging towel knocked a floor lamp
into the bathtub where he was stand
ing knee deep in water. Another died
from applying an electric vibrator to
stiff neck while lying in a hot bath.
And an eight-year old child, reaching
out of the tub for an electric-iron
cord, carelessly left in the bathroom
socket, was shocked to death when
he touched the brass terminals.
Not all of these fatalities are
confined to the bathroom by any
means; greater number occur in
kitchens, in laundries-somee even
in bedrooms.
One of the commonest causes of acci-
dents is touching brass light chains
with wet hands. Such fixtures should
at least have an insulating link in the
center or length of cord hanging
from the bottom. Better yet, the en-
tire fixture should be properly insu-
Evening star., 1942-07-26

lated and installed at a point which
makes it impossible for anybody
standing in a tub Or at a sink or wash
basin to reach it without moving
away from the water.
Lamps ON extension cords with
brass sockets frequently make the
headlines when they get mixed up
with moisture. Cellars, often damp
Evening star., 1942-07-26

and equipped with cheap or make
shift lighting fixtures, account for
their share of trouble. In one freak
case a woman sloshing through
flooded cellar groped for the drop
light in the dark. Somebody had re-
moved the bulb without turning off
the switch. And when she reached up
at about the point where she knew
Evening star., 1942-07-26
If electric current
meets you in a bath
tub. Watts and water
are not good mixers

ECENILY the newspapers carried
accounts of two deaths from
d that lethal mixture, electricity
and water.
The first involved a man who got
into a bathtub with a pair of radio
earphones on and was electrocuted,
presumably because of defect in the
head-set. The same thing happened
to socially prominent young man in
Palm Beach, Florida, year ago.
The second mishap took the life of
a l2-year-old Chicago girl who carried
a portable set into the bathroom so
as not to miss a, favorite program.
In some fashion the radio toppled
into the tub with her, fatally charging
the water.
Similar accidents happen consis-
tently enough to convince the most
skeptical that watts and water do not
mix. Near Troy, N. Y, two children,
three and seven years old, pulled
portable electric heater into the tub
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Wartime Tips on Royons

Rayon is needed for military purposes
and also to help replace scarce fbers,
such as silk and wool. So it's more i'm
portant than ever to take good care of
rayon dresses, blouses, slacks-a as well
as of rayon undies and stockings. Fol-
low these simple rules:
!. Test sample in water first. Anything
safe in plain water Is safe in Lux.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Young State Hunter
Shoots II Coyotes
In As Many Days

Fourteen coyotes IN IA days-that Is
the remarkable hunting feat per-
formed recently by Vernon Lammin,
22-year-old Butte boy. who for the last
four years has waged a one-man war
and has shot down more than 200, to
the qualification OF ranchers and
farmers.
Behind Lammin's feat OF arms there
Is youthful enterprise, initiative, ma
tive ability and love for adventure
A lew weeks ago young Lammin,
returned 10 Butte from a visit with
his parents in California, just in time
TO hunt down the wary coyote when
his pelt was prime.
Fourteen mornings he arose at day
break and went into the field, and
each afternoon he returned with
beautiful fur, five feet long from tip
TO tail.
That Lammin is an expert hunter is
the result of no mere chance. Hunting
is his hobby. and he excels at it be-
cause he has thrown all the energy
and resourcefulness at his command
into the effort of making a success Of
his chosen recreation.
BY careful study and perseverance,
best equipment for tracking down and
bagging the coyote, said TO be one of
the hardest OF predatory game animals
to hunt successfully.
There is nothing as elaborate as an
airplane in his equipment. He has a
high-powered rifle, 27O-caliber
beauty" equipped with a four-power
telescope sight, a pair of binoculars,
the best he could get, and a hunting
knife. Nothing fancy, but the best
tools for the job, as Vernon has proved
time and again.
During the past four years, since
he first came to Butte from Bozeman,
Lammin has averaged IS coyotes
season, all bagged within a radius of
IS miles of the city. He has knocked
down the yellow-hued animal in all
sectors, but his favorite hunting
ground is around Whitehall.