davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
WAR OF BUNS
SET FOR TUESDAY
Max Baer And Tony GalentO
To Clash Under Lights
At Jersey City
BY SID FEEDER

EhoE I'll I, ~. d., julie 90
weird war of the
buns" will be fought out here
Tuesday night on a 24-foot square
canvas battle-ground, pitched near
second base at the local ball park
with no extra charge for laughs.
You have it on the best authority
that this is the guaranteed, one
and-only, dyed-in-the-wool battle OF
the buns. The two principals tell
you so in whispers you can hear,
Max Baer bellows that Tony Gal
ento is as big a bum as he ever
Jaw, and Two-Ton calls Madcap
Make the same, double in spades
and one-eyed jacks wild.
~Strangest Yet
On paper, this is one of the
strangest s~ock-shows yer put to-
gether for the benefit of the cash
customers, the Marquis of Queens
bury's good intentions to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. For appro-
pirate decoration, the ball park
ought to have a clown suit run up
the right field foul-line pole and a
Joe Miller joke book on the other
that is, provided neither Make
nor Tony want the job.
And the fact that the winner will
be served to Joe Louis in Septem-
Der, doesn't make it any more
serious. For the Brown Bomber
has fattened both of them, each
in four rounds.
Forgetting the future for the mo-
ment, the Poly Poly bartender from
Orange and the playboy from the
Coast will be in there for the
championship Of tn society OF
screwballs and the nomination for
the presidency of the zanies. Some
80, 900 to 40, 900 of the faithful are
expected to attend. It's a cinch it
won't take all Is of the scheduled
ballots" to decide it. Tony will
be pitching that left hand from
Hoboken and Max will be tossing
his right from somewhere around
the George Washington bridge.
Since neither ever has been known
as an elusive will O. the wisp, both
figure to get in the way of these
high hard ones early and often. So
it all depends who lands where
and when.
This corner likes Two-Ton Tony
to do that thing to the curly-haired
one.time night club specialist In,
say, six or seven rounds, no more.
Neither takes training seriously.
Galento probably wouldn't be able
to fight his fight if he didn't have
his elbow-bending exercise right
up to the day of the bout. Makes
manly frame still draws tn e
"oohs" and "ahs'' from the fem
mine sections, but in his workouts
he hasn't appeared to resemble
the fellow who climbed to the
world heavyweight championship
so many years ago.
Around cauli1ower causeway If
you like Tony, you lay 8 to S to
the bookmakers. If you think Max
can do it, you can take Z to S.
To hear them tell it neither
thinks there's a chance he'll lose.
Baer figures it'll take him five
or six rounds to cut that tub up,
then I'll put him away" Two-Ton
promises he'll belt dat bum out
in tree heats" No matter what
happens, however, it's it's safe to
say it will need only a strip-tease
act to make it a complete, hon.
est-to-gosh ~burlesque. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Poole Defeats Bobby
Dunkelberger S And 4

MORGANTON, June 90 (P -
Seventeen-year-old Greer Poole, Ra-
leigh's. gift to golfdom, defeated de-
Tending champion Bobby Dunkel-
berger 5 and 4 today in the So hole
semi-finals of the Carolinas Amateur
Golf tournament.
Poole will meet Marshall Ballen-
tine of Greenville, S. c., tomorrow
in the Sc hole finals. Ballentine de-
feated Sam Russell, 17-year-old Flor
ence, s. c., star today, 2 and ,. /,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

two games played to GATE.
In the first encounter the Beau
fort bows were successful to the
tune of IL to 3 but any night
at Legion field the Pirates came
hack to win 5 to 2 to even matters
in the won and lost columns.
After their game this afternoon
the BUGS will take things easy
until Wednesday night when they
will meet the strong semi-pro MN
of MAY Hosiery Mills from Burl-
ington in a three game series.
Through Thursday of last week
the Hosiery boys had won u OF
their 81 starts, compiling a total
of 1871 runs agaist SO for their
opponents. The team has an excel
lent mound staff consisting OF n
portsider and four righthanders.
Last year the May Hosiery nine
won the Greensboro state tourney
winning over 16 of the best semi
pro teams in the state.
Their tentative lineup contains
Henderson, a shortstop from n
University of Richmond, Roach, a
third baseman from Elon college,
Walker, first baseman; Whitehead
centerfielder; stultz, left fielder;
Dixon, second baseman; Dixon,
second baseman from N. C.,
State; Hampton, right fielder
from Catawba college who has also
played in the Bi-Stte league; Jones,
catcher and manager, who has
played with Shenandoah college,
in the Bi-State league, the Pied
mont league, with the Three l
league in 1888 and in the Southern
association in 1889; johnson and
Reiber, pitchers, McCauley,
catcher, and Wrights, a pitcher
from the University of North Caro-
lima.
The teams will stage a three
game series to be played at Legion
field Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights and from the past
performances of the Hosiery lads
fans are predicting they will gave
the Pirates the keenest competition
they have met this season.
Kite has not yet announced his
lineups, but it is anticipated that
with the exception of the mounds
man, the men who have been play
ing at the respective posts for the
past several weeks will get their
usual assignments.
The Pirates, with a three game
schedule, find themselves some
what pushed for moundsmen. Skip
per, Shoaf and Lowell seem to be
the most dependable material they
have, but Lowell has a tendency
to weaken in the latter innings
and when he is used anothe hurler
must be kept warm constantly.
Kite annunced last night that
due to the new federal defense
tax it will be necessary for the
Pirates to raise the price of mems
tickets to the games by a nickel.
Admission for feminine fans will
remain the same, he said, and
whereas the Pirates will lose some
income on the new arrangements,
Kite said he felt "the team should
do its part in aiding the national
defense program" Under the new
arrangement, he said, the men
attending the games will pay
about half the total federal tai
and the Pirates will pay the rest
out of their ticket sales. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30


by tanning the Bears in their or,
lair, Ringmaster snag Allen
push his Pepsi gang one step ns,,..
the coveted first half flag and
the same time dampen Leila nd ,,.,
for success in this part of the ,.u
paign. However. the Bears
somewhat peeved at having ,b.,.
claws cut by the Bluebirds last g.,
day and are all set to give tbs No..
settlers a royal welcome with 1st,u
Brew nominated the Chairman =,
the reception committee, Pen c,,..
will probably be the Leland catcA,,
and hard-hitting Burney Coviny,,,
Will be the man behind the hat f..
the visiting club. The remainder y.
the two lineups will be the same =,
usual.
With Pitcher Jim Bullock hack !,
the neighborhood and the probsH.
starting hurler, the fraternity team
is the slight favorite to topple III.
res when the two old rivals hooI
up on the Hilton diamond. Both
clubs need a victory badly, but per,
haps the Royal Crownmen are thu
crew that could use a win to The
best advantage. One setback will
throw the frat nine clear out of the
back door insofar as the first half
race is concerned, but the Jamesmen
could lose n and still remain in
the struggle although they would
have to whip both Leland and the
PCS to do so.
Long John Hendrix is expected
to mount the hill for the Crownme
with Ed. Wilson on the receiving
end. Catching behind Bullock will
be the reliable Gordon Hobbs, long
the favorite battery mate for the
drop-ball artist. No other changes
are expected to be made in either
lineup.
Fresh from a clear-cut triumph
over the fraternity boys, the fifth
! place Masonboro Ramblers hope to
make it TWO straight when they
tangle with the AS on the Robert
Strange diamond. The Ramblers'
Johnnie Carter is expected to oppose
the Athletics star rlghthander,
Fletcher Piner on the mound and
this setup promises a tight pitch
ers duel providing both FINGERS get
backing worthy of the name BUCK
Tyre, hitting star of the Hl'hapN
game, will be the Masonboro eaten
err and Baton will probably receive
for the Yowmen.
With the rest of the circuit sui
reeling from the effects OF thelt un
expected conquest over tne 10Y
ranking Lelanders last week. me
Purol Bluebirds seek to add ah0''ef
feather to their hat at the expense
of the lowly Printers in what may
turn out to be the surprise paIAas'
on this afternoons program u \"
tivities in the Cape Fear cl'S.
Headon Piner or Sweeney sVlns0h
will get the nod for the hurting d.
signment against the JB's who AT
once again depending upon u tne
righthanded slants of Big Red MN.
err to show them the path 10 tns.
first win of the season. The catcnels
will be James Baker for the fuls
club and Manager ROBBIE N0O'''
for the tail-enders.
The regular Monday nlshI seS cans
of the board of directors OF 'ne st
Fear loop will be held in the l0t vi-..
fish supper at Miss JAMIE l hDa
hams place on Masonporo
starting at S O'Clock. The umpire ".
the league are invited to JON s .1
proup for this outing when ' WI
leave the courthouse at 7:SO oclv--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BEER DRINKING TO HELP
US. BUILD Defense
New Federal Beer Taxes
Effective Tomorrow

oil add half a cent a sA
Cigarettes must have Id"
cent more a package I'4'
adds s2.25 a case.
Finicky housewives VIII "'
their weekly budget lncre
from 60 to so cents. SOME
them will wonder where
difference arose until they "V
tice several items have gone W
i'm the painless" w%ay--ihe'''
ing in the quoted selling pf'''
So rally round, boys! D'n''
your beer. smoke your u"
arettes. and let's pay ano'he'
big debt; the National DeieH'
Bill.-Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Rumor Says Jack Testing
Wind And Legs For Pos
sible Ga With Louis
BY KENNETH GREGORY

- "A, JULIO HO-WT4 10
hard to believe, and a lot Of folks
are skeptical, but nevertheless
Jack Dempsey, n of the greatest
fight champions, will return to the
ring here Monday night to slug it
out with a wrestler, Clarence
Cowboy Luttrell.
The bout, bringing out of eight
year retirement the ageing Man.
ASA Mauler who lost a f%our-round
decision to King Levinsky at Chi
cago in 1882, was born of a recent
wrestling brawl in an Atlanta ring.
Luttrell, a tactless villain" Of the
grapplers, tangled with referee
Dempsey and got a solid punch
flush on the jaw.
Even this may have been part
of the build-up, for the cowboy
forthwith challenged tn former
heavyweight champion to settle
their feud and Dempsey, who
reached his 45th birthday this
week, unhesitatingly accepted. So
there it is. and barring rain the
feudists will have it out with regu-
lation six-ounce gloves in Allan
ta's baseball park for ten rounds,
or less.
There has been falkland just
talk so far-that Dempsey will test
his punch, legs and wind in shows
like this and others looking to-
ward a possible serious come
back" and perhaps an engagement
with World Heavyweight Champ
on Joe Louis.
Arriving by train this afternoon,
Dempsey was given an enthusiast
welcome followed by a down.
town parade to his hotel head
quarters. Luttrell, a 3~4-year-old
former boxer who has been wrest-
ling for some four or five years,
returned to Atlanta at noon from
the Great Smoky mountains in
east Tennessee, where he spent
the week training.
They may call me an old man."
said Dempsey, but I've got plen-
ty Of dynamite left in this old right
hand. l think I can settle this thing
in a round or two. I'm not so sur
how my wind and legs will hold
out, so I'm counting on getting it
over in a hurry"
Luttrell, a native Of Jacksboro
(Tex.) who is noted for his wild.
ness in wrestling bouts, said he
was all set Ito knock his teeth
out" He asked, What have I got
to lose?"
If l can keep my chin away
from that right of his for two or
three rounds, it's goodbye MI.
Dempsey. He's in no condition to
60 the limit. Why, he v wanted
the fight to go only six rounds.
I'm not going to hold back a thing,
for if l can win this fight it'll
make me-"
Dempsey's manager, Max Wax
man, said no funny tactics would
be allowed. He said the city box
ing commission would be request.
ed to see to it that no such things
as kicking, biting, flying tackles
and the like of wrestling be per.
mitted.
Promoter Jim Downing said this
main attraction will 60 on about
1890 pm, central daylight saw
ing time. Rules of the city com.
mission will apply, with a round
being taken away for a low blow.
If rain comes, the show is to 60
on Tuesday night.
A turnout of around 20, 900 has
been forecast. Fans will pay a top
price of $3.50 for ringside seats
and the Red Cross war relief fund
will receive a small cut of the
gate. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
CAPE FEAR LOOP STATES FOUR CONTEST
Leland VS.. Pepsis And
re VS. Fratnen Fenturod
Win For Pepsis Would Push Them Co,.
To First Half Flag and Would Also
Dampen Hopes of Lelanders
BY R. J. POWELL

The Leland-Pepsi Cola game at Leland and ~. ~
Kappa-RC battle at Hilton hold the attention in tho SnV m h
Fear Baseball association this afternoon as the loo e ospe
into the 18th round of play in its first half schedule s'
Athletics meet the second division leaders, the Mason Rsee
Ramblers while the Purol Bluebirds engage the ceIIsr VIC
cupants, the Jackson Bell Printers on the Legion dism n VI
All contests are scheduled to begin at 3 O'Clock N""%a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

Errors: Feller. Appling. fresh: Ken
nedy. Runs batted in: Feller 2. Weath.
erly 2, Mack, Keltner. Appling, Solters
?. Two base hits: Teller. Trosky. Sac
%rifices: kreevich, Kuhel. Double plays:
Keltner, Mack and Trosky; Kennedy
McNair and Kuhel. Left on bases
Cleveland 8; Chicago Z. Bases on oalls
off: Teller 2, Lee 4. StrikeOuts by
Feller IL. Lee 4. Wild pitch: Feller.
Balk: Lee. Umpires: Geisel, Quinn
Basil and Pipgras. Time: 2:0. At
tendance: (actuaD S,001.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
DODGERS DEFEAT
BOBEES 10 TO 4
Home Runs Almost Whip
Brooklyn But Finally Aid
Them In Winning

BROOKLYN, June 20. - Up -
Home runs almost proved the un-
doing of Brooklyn again today but
in the end it was a pair Of circuit
clouts that figured prominently in
the Dodgers 10 to 4 victory over
the Boston Bees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

BrOOKIyn -------------- UIU UU1 44X-IU
Error: Posedel. Runs batted in Ross,
2, Moore, West, Davis. Phelps 8, Med
wick 2, Walker 4. Two base hits:
Berries, Reese. Three base hits: Med
wick 2. Home runs: Moore, Ross,
Phelps, Walker. Stolen bases: Co.'S
CARAT. Reese. Sacrifices: Pressnell.
Double plays Coscarart, Reese and
Camilli; Lavagetto, Coscarart and Ca
MILL. Left on bases: Boston 3: Brook
lyn g.. Bases on balls off: Davis /.
Posedel 5. S%trikeouts by: Davis 3,
Posedel 5, Rressnell !. Hits off,. Da-
Wis Z in Z innings: Pressnell / in 2.
Winning pitcher: Davis. u mpires
Goetz, Pinelli and Reardon. Time: 1855.
Attendance: S.2S0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

Errors: Witek, Schultz, Higbe. Runs
batted in: Whitehead, banning. Cucci-
nello 2. Two base hits: Wick, Schultz.
Sacrifices: Lohrman, Rucker, Moore.
Double plays: May to Schultz to Ma
han; Schultz to Mahan: Witek to
Young; Lohrman to Wick to Young.
Left en- bases: New York Z; Philadel-
phia e. Bases on balls off: Higbe 3.
man l. Strikeouts by: Higbe 5.
Lohrman 4, 81 Johnson 1. Hits off
Higbe 9 in 8 innings; 81 johnson, none
in 1. Losing pitcher: Higbe. Empires:
Klein. Ballafant and Campbell. Time:
l 40. Attendance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
x-Batted for Todd in 9th.
xx-Batted for Mattisw in 9th

Error: Mattick. Runs batted in =:
.ileeson, Werber, Craft, Arnovich 2. Two
base hits: Goodman, lombard. Arno-
vich, Joost. Three base hit: Gleeson.
Stolen base: Gleason. Sacrifice: Pas
seau. Double play: Joost, Frey and
Mccormick. Left on bases: Chicago Z;
Cincinnati I. Bases on balls off: Pas
seau 4, Turner .. Strikeouts by: Pas
seau ., Turner /. Umpires: Jorda. Sears
and Dunn. Time: AS. Attendance
6,42S paid, ladies 10,O16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

This Weeks Games
Monday. Carolina VS.. Tar Heels. Rob
ert Strange.
Heels. Robert Strange.
Friday. Carolina Ave. VS.. Sunset Park,
Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
buccaneers Schedule Four Contests For This Week
Dempsey And LuttreH
To Meet Monday Night
, STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
Washington 9; Boston Z.
Cleveland Z; Chicago 3.
New York -; Philadelphia 8.
Dertoit 80; st. Louis SO.
- ,
National League
Brooklyn 10; Boston 4.
Cincinnati 4; Chicago l.
New York s; Philadelphia O..
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
TWINS WIN.

wINSTON-SALEM, June 29.-R
Bill Strickland outpitched Kirk
land in a tight duel here ton hit as
the Twins defeated Rocky Mount
/ to O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
To Play 81 Game Series
With May Hosiery Nine
Travel to Beaufort Today; Expect Keen
Competition In Settos Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday Nights

The Wilmington Pirates, after playing heads-up and
middIng good baseball during the past week, are facing
their most strenuous week of the season to date, with
four games scheduled.
Today the BUGS travel to Beaufort for another game
with +bo nine with which they have been able to split the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
LEAGUE

This Weeks Games
Monday, JOUAM VS.. Phalanx at Rob-
ert Strange.
Tuesday. Star-News vs.. Senior Fra
ternity at Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
CAPE FEAR LEAGUE
TOday's Games

Leland VS.. Pepsi-Cola, at Leland.
Hi-Kappas VS.. Royal Crown, at Hill
ton.
S. A. c. VS.. Masonboro, at Robert
Strange.
Bluebirds VS.. Printers at Legion field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
This Weeks Games

This Weeks Games
Monday, Eyemen VS.. Chemists.
Tuesdya, Creosoters VS.. Bagmen.
Wednesday,, Builders VS.. Creosoters
first half game).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

This Weeks Games
None scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
THE STANDINGS
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK. June 29.-LR-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
with won and loss records:
(All do~ubleheaders).
American League
Philadelphia at New York-Vaughan
COY and Babich (5-6) VS.. Breuer (5-3)
and Pearson (6-4).
Washington at Boston Masterson
(3-3) and Hndlin 1927 VS.. Grove (3-2)
and Hash 90.
Cleveland at Chicago-A. Smith SD
and Milnar t11.2) VS.. Lyons (4-3) and
f. Smith (4-5).
Detroit at st. Louis Corsica (2-3)
and Newhouser (5-4) VS.. Niggeling e..
and Kramer $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

National League
Chicago at Cincinnati French $50
and Root Old VS.. Thompson (9-5) and
Walters 90.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Cooper (3-3)
or Shoun (3-2) and Warneke (4-5) VS..
Klinger (4-O or MacFayden Old and
Butcher $3.50.
Boston at Brooklyn Sullivan go
and Salvo Old VS.. Hamlin (5-3) and
Casey (4-4).
New York at Philadelphia - Hubbell
(3-4) and Dean (z-1) VS.. Pearson Q-5)
and Beck 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee s; st. Paul..
Indianapolis s; Louisville J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

LEAGUE
Thu Sfon6iu 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Willkie, Landon
Rap Boss Flynn

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-
Wendell L. Willkie and ALI. M.
Landon charged late Tuesday that
the campaign strategy of the
Roosevelt administration would be
to try to steal" the November
election by the fraudulent votes
of the metropolitan political ma
chimes"
The 1910 Republican candidate
for president, with Landon-the
1888 nominee-sitting next to him,
attacked Edward J. Flynn. New
national Democratic chairman, at
a press conference.
Landon voiced the charge that
Democrats will try to steal the
election in such important states
as Illinois, New Jersey and Mis-
souri," Willxie nodded his assent,
and added:
II want this campaign to he
judged by what Franklin
Roosevelt and i say. do and
associate with. His first APP
pointment WAS Boss Flynn Of
the Bronx. Mine was Joe Mar
rim, minority leader Of the
house, voted by Washington
correspondents ~ the abIest
man In congress-"
Landon came here TO confer
with Willkie on party policy and
will take an active part in the
1910 campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
U. S. Navy Chief
Is at Shanghai
CHINA

Admiral Thomas c. Hart. United
States navy commander-in-chief in
the Far East, arrived today in a
submarine at Shanghai while
Japan demanded that its troops
take over the entire British de-
Tense sector of the international
sector.
Harris arrival resulted in an i'm
mediate tactical victory for the
United States in the dispute re-
garding defense of the British
sector after withdrawal of British
troops.
There was TO have been meet
ing at the Japanese naval barracks
of foreign troop commandants,
with Vice Adm. Moriji Takeda.
Japanese navy commander pre-
siding as senior officer of foreign
troops here.
But Hart outranks Takeda, so
the meeting was set for tomorrow
at the Municipal council building.
IT was indicated selection of this
meeting place was a compromise.
Had Hart desired. he could have
called the meeting. as senior Off
Ger. aboard his yacht Isabel.
navy patrol vessel. which arrived
here last night. having preceded
him from Tsingtao.
II was expected Hart and
Takeda would meet tonight TO talk
over the situation which had arisen
from the suggestion of Col. De
Witt Peck. United States marine
commandant. that his men take
over almost all Of the British Sec
tor. This suggestion. bitterly
fought by the Japanese. was I'M
derstood to have originated with
Hart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
New Film Boasts
An Imposing Cast

A great actor in a great picture
Is the treat in store for Ia
coma when Daryl F. Zanuck's
production of Stanley and Living
stone" opens Thursday at the
Temple theater. It's another
masterful performance by Spencer
Tracy, twice winner of the Acade-
my Award, as Stanley, man of
super courage. the most heroic
adventurer of all time.
Starred with Tracy in the goth
Century-Fox film are Nancy Kelly
and Richard Greene. heading an
outstanding cast which includes
Walter Brennan, also a two-time
Award winner; Charles Coburn,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke las Living
stone). Henry Hull and Henry
Travers.
As befits such an imposing ar
ray of screen names. the picture is
directed by Henry King. noted for
his work on "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" In Old Chicago" and
Jesse James"
Three years in the making. shot
in the actual African locale, the
story of Stanley and Livingstone"
was written for the screen by
Philip Dunno and Julien Joseph
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

As snappy as = next seasons
Hattie Carnegie number. MY Love
Came Back" is cast with a list Of
dependable laugh jerkers including
Eddie Albert. Jane wyman.
Charles Winninger and Spring
Byington. Continental flavor Is
added by the touch Of Kurt Bern
hardt. a recent import. and the
Walter Reisch story was adapted
for the screen by Ivan Goff. Robert
Buckner and Earl Baldwin.
The wild chain of events starts
with poor. pretty and provocative
Amelia Cornell. played by Olivia
deHavilland. throwing a book at
her violin teacher. It's all be-
cause she isn't allowed to teach
students. and she needs the money
to support her mother and con-
tinue her education. To the rescue
comes millionaire Julius Malette,
played by Charles winninger. who
arranges for her to have a scholar
ship. without knowing her sponsor.
The two strike warm friendship
and julius, to have more time to
devote to Amelia, turns over his
factory to Tony Baldwin. played
by Jeffrey Lynn.
Two of Amelia's friends, Joy
and Dusty, played by Jane wymar
and Eddie Albert, want to organize
band to swing classical music
They need money. Meanwhile
news of julius sponsorship leaks
out and causes a scandal. Amelis
thinks she returns the money, bu1
Joy and Dusty forge her name, &c
use the funds for their band.
Tony helps Amelia clear herself
when the band is a success and In
the money. They fall very much
in love and future prospects ara
cheerful for the two when the
film comes to its delightful clos.
ing scenes.
The lifting classical music Of
List, Chopin and Mendelssohn