davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Minor Leagues

International.
All games postponed: rain. cold ana vet
grounds.
American Association.
nneapolis-Louisville, wet grounds and
cold
Milwaukee Columbus. rain.
Southern Association.
Little Rock. 4; Memphis, 3.
noxville-Chattanooga,. rain and cold.
Atlanta-Nashville. rain and cold.
Piedmont.
Winston-Salem. 3: Durham. / (cailed
seventh, rain). =
Portsmouth-Rocky Mount, wet grounds.
Norfolk 4 Richmond, 3.
Asheville Charlotte. rain.
Sally.
Augusta Columbia, cold.
Columbus-M Macon. cold.
Spartanburg -Greenville, rain,
Pacific Coast,
Oakland. s.; Sacramento, O.
Hollywood. 8; San Diego. /.
Beaumont. 10: Dallas. 1.
Fort Worth. 8; Houston. 3.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
E||erbe, Other Stars
In CoIored Meet
Here Wednesday

Nose Ellerbe, Tuskegee's national
sprint champion, will compete with
colored athletes from Xavier, Vir-
ginia State, Hampton and local
colored colleges Wednesday at
Howard University Stadium at 3
o'clock in q track meet sponsored
by the Department Of Recreation,
Howard and Public School Divisions
1913.
The meet, staged as a preliminary
to the Penn relays at Philadelphia
this week end, will include events
In both open and scholastic divi-
sions.
Xavier is coached by Ralph Met
calfe, former olympic ace, while
the famed Tuskegee squad is coach
ed by William O'Shields.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Jones at Peak in 1890,
Armour Declares

Tommy Armour got to talking
about Bobby Jones. I'm 1926, the
year he played Hagen In that r.
hole match, he was the most per-
feet thing ever set on course" said
Armour. 1--WE never seen his equal
on second shots Remember, I said
1925. I don't think he was 80 per
cent Of the golfer, in 1890, when he
made that grand slam, that he was
four years previous. Not 80 per
cent. I'm not telling tales out Of
school, either. He knows it,"
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Broins Bring Baseball
Longevity. Says Eddie

Eddie Collins was asked why some
ballplayers last so much longer than
others, writes H. G. Salsinger in the
Detroit News. He answered: Be
cause they have baseball brains"
Collins tried to explain: Some
players have more power than 9TH
ers, more weight, muscle and stam-
ina. Others run faster or hit harder,
but they wear out because they lack
something. I'm trying to think Of
what 1t is and I would say it has its
source in ability to concentrate, nat
urally and swiftly, as the baseball
pattern changes"
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Nays Dinehies OutsoiI
Princeton's, 3 to !
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2o.-
Navy's Boat Club took three out of
four hrsts to down the Princeton
University sailors in stormy weather
today, 85a4 to 59h.
Racing in 14-foot international
dinghies, the Middies started out
strong by taking the first four places
in the first race. The Princeton
shippers came back in the next
three races and took one out Of
three firsts. '
Bill Lemoe was outstanding for
Navy, while Gardner Cox did most
Of the visitors maneuvering.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

S0SoS'sbVA Eisos SSoa 70
Now is as good a time as any to
write about a man who sells pro-
fessional football to an apathetic
city chiefly because he talks about
it all the time.
"Baseball's not the national pas
time" sneered George Preston Mar
shall. president of the Washington
Redskins, as he raised his voice
against the annual ballyhoo OVER
the opening. OF the diamond season,
footballs the national pastlme."
Somebody once said of Marshall
Hes q. man Of few words-a few
thousand" The description fits
superbly.
Marshall is crammed with opinions
and ideas and he'll voice them at
the first sight of an uncovered ear.
He talks fest. colorfully and with
great conviction. Maybe that's why
he always has an audience.
Here it is the beginning of the
baseball season." he said, "and look
at our books-$25, 900 worth of tickets
already sold for our football season" "
Marshalls football season doesnt t
start for six months and yet the citi.
zens of Washington have sent in
SIS, 1000 for tickets to the games.
The reason is George Preston
Marshall.
When he moved his Redskins to
the Capital from Boston three sea-
sons ago, the experts shook their
heads. He'd lose his shirt.
Flow Of Gold Increases.
He didn't lose. He made money
and he won the championship Of
the National Professional Football
League. The following year he made
more money, and last year he made
even more.
Marshall learned a secret Of sales
manship when he was 8. He owned
rabbit and he wanted to sell It.
He advertised it for sale in his
fathers little newspaper in Grafton,
w. Va, but there were no buyers.
His juvenile brain turned over the
problem and hit upon an idea. He
hadn't made his rabbit seem allur-
ing enough. He put in another
advertisement.
Fine Jacksonville hare for sale,
said his second attempt. He had
three offers and sold the rabbit.
Marshall believes that every one
In the United States is virtually
interested in football. He had only
one experience when this didn't
seem true-in Boston.
Lowell Didn't Know Harvard Coach.
I'VE wanted to hire the great
Eddie Casey for a COACH" Marshall
relates, "and we finally got in to
see the president of Harvard, where
he was coaching the football team.
Marshall said that President
Lowell listened patiently to his plea
for the services Of Casey and when
he finished Lowell said:
Casey? Casey? Doesn't he have
something to do with one Of our
minor sports?"
As far as Marshall's Boston team
was concerned thousands Of other
Bostonians took the same view OF
football that the president Of
Harvard did. So the team came to
the Capital.
Marshall's Office Is an odd one-in
way, it's his own personal stage.
It has a huge glass window which
faces onto . busy sidewalk and
through which pedestrians and mo-
torists may see the Washington won
der at work.
Most persons would be self-con-
scious. Marshall loves it. It's prob
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Young Twelfth Redskin
To Sion for Next FuII

Bill Young, versatile 240-pound
hneman who has been with the Red
skins for three years, became the
18th veteran to sign his contract for
the 1910 season when he came to
terms yesterday.
Young, University of Alabama
product, now lives here with his wife
and is engaged in selling advertising.
Formerly tackle. he played both
guard and center last year and was
one Of the bulwarks of the Indian
hne. which established the best de-
fensive record in the league.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

champions, with Navy Yards sur
prise team of last year due to be
very much in the running again.
Another meeting will be held at
5 pm. tomorrow in room 1911 of
the Interior Building, at which
time franchises are due. Election
Of officers also will take place and
the schedule announced. Compe-
tition Is in doubles only.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
National City League
B. Teams Paired

Opening game pairings for the
National City "B" League have
been drawn up by President Vic
Gauzza although no diamonds have
been assigned.
The league will open May and
will start its games at II am.
The opening day program pits
Terminal Ice against Washington
Indians; Plaza Tile and Marble VS..
Arcade Market; Washington Home
Improvement against Hahn Rovers
and Carls Lunch VS.. st. Francis
Xavier. Capital Cafe drew a bye.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Angott-Day Go Victor
Is Offered $4,000
To Fight Latka
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90
Charley Jones, manager of Sammy
Angott, who fights Davey Day Of
Chicago here Derby eve, May 3. for
the National Boxing Associations
lightweight title, said today Jimmy
Murray. Los Angeles matchmaker.
had offered the winner a $4,000
guarantee for a title bout with
George Latka, Pacific Coast boxer.
Jones said Murray planned the
bout for late June at Wrigley Field,
Los Angeles.
George Raft, movie actor and CO.
manager of Latka, will personally
guarantee the $15,000," Murray's
telegram to Jones said.
In addition the winner Of the
Derby eve bout was promised IS
per cent Of the gate, Jones said.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Vic Gouzzo, Jr., Aeoin
SundIot MANAGER

Vic Gauzza, jr, will try his hand
at managing for the second time,
taking the Interior mines helm this
season. His first venture. in the
role of pilot was with the Goose
Goslin Insects, which he organized
and starred for in the late 2O's.
He's a chip off the old block for
Vic, ST., played ball and managed
teams before becoming league presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
informal Trapsho,ot
Al Benning Paced
.ByK, Wynkoop

Rain forced cancellation of the
registered trapshoot scheduled for
Washington Gun Club yesterday,
but a normal number of marksmen
staged q practice shoot with Kelley
Wynkoop winding up as high man
in the 50-target competition and D.
Sweigart, q visitor from Pennsyl-
vania. winning the 25-target event.
Club officials announced that yes
terday's entire program has been re-
scheduled for next Saturday with
three trophies to be given under the
Lewis Glass system of distribution.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1940-04-21
r. Mdt Squod Champion
A. A. U. Finally Leurns

!. It's little late in announcing it,
but a recheck Of the records of the
District A. A. U. wrestling tourna-
naent on April 6 shows that the
7. M. g. A., and not the University
of Maryland, won the championship.
Maryland originally was adjudged
the winner because the scores Of the
varsity and freshman teams were
combined erroneously. The correct
total score found the "Y" with q
points and Maryland second with 10.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
CIubmen Use Tricks
10 Beat Speedier
Tar Heels, ga
Williams Is Spearheud
Of Hosts Attack; Remy
Sturs for Visitors
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

~ A1vv Az a = SAAAooANs
Delving into their bag of tricks
to Offset the handicap of rain, skiddy
underfooting and North Carolina
University's superior speed, WASH
ington Athletic Association lacrosse
men chalked up their first victory of
the campaign yesterday, winning by
q 9-4 margin at Central Stadium
The triumph gave Washington a
500 average in four games.
Green as blade of spring grass,
but in excellent condition and as
rough as sandpaper, the Carolinians
made Washington work for the
laurels, but in the end it was the
local teams vaster experience that
turned the trick. The Tar Heels
never seriously threatened after
their hosts rolled up a 40 lead in
the first period, but Coach Joe Deck
man had enough respect for its abil-
ity to withhold Washington's re-
serves until the last five minutes.
He preferred to play it safe against
Coach Al Cornsweet's crew.
williams Star.of Game.
Bob Williams, Deckman and Ed
Fletcher presented Washington with
its early lead, Williams scoring at
2:53 Of the first period and again
less than minute later. He
launched second half scoring activi-
ties with another brace of quick
points to garner individual scoring
honors for the afternoon. Williams
was all over the field and displayed
his best form of the season.
Temple FARRELL sent another shot
spinning into the net Is seconds
from the end of the half and Charley
Clark broke the ice for North
Carolina with long, straight shot
with only five seconds of the period
remaining.
Clark rifled another point past
Joe Ferrarini near the end of the
third quarter to spear the scoring
lead for his mates. Both Ferrarini
and Muncks, who shared goal-keep-
ing duties, showed marked improve
ment, turning in several brilliant
saves; although charged with two
goals each.
Carolina Gets Gift Goal.
Carolina had gift goal kicked
into Washington's net by group
of District players during a wild
melee just outside the crease and
1t was credited to Coleman Finkel,
Tar Heel captain. Tony Remy, a
Cherokee Indian with plenty Of
hustle, Clark and June Gugert dis
tinguished themselves for the losing
cause with expert stick handling
ard bruising blocking. The entire
team handled the ball well, but
simply couldn't fathom the screen
plays Washington used on its scor-
ing thrusts.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
ODonneII's to- Practice

Tom ODonnell's Sea Grill dia-
monders will practice Monday and
Friday at Ballston Stadium. The
team will play a practice game We'd
'nesday on the Ellipse. Since his re-
tirement as business adviser to
Heavyweight Marty Gallagher,
ODonnell Is devoting . large part
Of his time to baseball.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Suburban Softly Teams
To Meet Tomorrow

A meeting Of the Maryland Sub
urban Softball League will be held
tomorrow night at the Hyattsville
Armory ut 8 o'clock.
Several vacancies exist and further
information may Be obtained from
Temple jayrell at 1sFwyn 1b7-j.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Miller Furniture Back
In Diamond WhirI

Miller Furniture Co.'S return to
the sandlot recalls the old team
roster that included such favorites
as Lyman McAboy, Milton Riegel-
man, Johnny Miller, "Knocky"
Thomas, Waverly Wheeler, Carey
Maupin, Eddie Cinotti, Fred and
Carl Wahler, Tommy Nolan, George
Wood and others.
1t was etter-than-average out
fit-and still couldn't win q pennant.
Maybe this is the year.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Scoriing-Princeton Naylor (2l. Findley
I2l, Weisheit t2l. Arnzen (2l. Ketcham;
Navy: Hedrick, Moore Green. Refo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ketcham Crol-
Inns, Stuckey. Munckenbeck. Holland.
Baetjer. Livesey, Mayer; Navy. Green.
Seaman. Moore. Drew, Refo, Creecy. Fox.
Antle. Mason.
Referee-Dave Kaufman (Hopkins,.
Field judge-Frenchy Julian Rutgers.
Goal umpires--Oscar Helm (Hopkins).
Larry Peacock Columbia
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Maryland Stickmen
Beat Rutgers, but
Trackmen Lose
Score in Mud and Rain,
81, After 60-66 Loss
By Cinderpothers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April
20.-University OF Maryland teams
broke even here today In the rain,
cold and wind, the Terp stickmen
trimming Rutgers, 6 to 2, after the
invading trackmen were beaten.
66 to 80.
Flooded out Of Nelson Field,
where the lacrosse game was sched-
uled, the stickmen met on nearby
College Field. A steady drizzle per-
sisted throughout the entire tilt
as the players wallowed around in
two or three inches Of mud and
water.
Maryland stepped to a two-goal
lead in the first period when Bill
Bond slipped a pair of shots past
the Rutgers goalie. After that the
Old Liners never lost their advan-
tage and goal apiece by AL Ross
and Burt Hasbrouck for Rutgers
served only to keep the Scarlet from
being shut out.
Unable to Hold Feet.
The game turned out to be con-
test to see which team could stay on
its feet the better, as most Of the
long runs and passes were cut short
when the players slipped to the
ground.
Bond and AL Slesinger of Mary
land led the scoring for the day
with two goals each.
Jack Mueller and Oscar Navares
Tailed the other points for the
Southerners.
II was Maryland's nth straight
Evening star., 1940-04-21

scoring: First ouarter-Bond CD. Sec
auarter-Hasbrouck J. Mueller. slessinser,
Navares.
dan.
Javelin Event Decides Meet.
Scoring firsts in 8 of the II events
Rutgers earned the winning margin
in the track meet when Will Dorm
and Leo Cohn took first and second,
respectively, in the javelin throw,
the final test.
Both teams were slowed UP con-
siderably by the cold and rain and
times we're slow.
Rutgers made a clean sweep OF
both the discus throw and high
Jump, while the Terrapins took all
three places in the 440-yard run
and had their men in a three-way
tie for first in the 880-yard run.
Maryland scored 80 points In the
six running events to Rutgers l6,
but trailed badly in one Of the two
hurdles and in all of the neld
events except the broad jump. ,-f
Maryland Misses Murphy.
The Terps greatly missed Joe
Murphy, their ace sprinter and
broad jumper, and doubtless would
have won with his help. He has
been i'll and did not compete. AS
it was, Maryland got only four
points in the two dashes.
1.0-yard high hurdle-Won by Weliton.
Euteers; second. Finkle. Rutgers; third,
Power MARYLAND. Time, O:l7.
MARYLAND. Time. DILL !.
land Is :eeons TunWe9 Ks5oD BY Msry
440-yard dash-Won by Alan Miller,
Maryland; SECOND, ochsenrieter. Maryland;
2-mle run-Won by Fields. Maryland:
second, Condor. Maryland; third, Hal
stesd sso Buffers; 1T e9s; :, Tine. ld;006:
Finkle. Rutgers. Time. o:ss.3. ~ ~
220-yard dash--Won by Lewis. Rutgers;
ssfssrs fssSaa 1ls5 Tm. os5 Ns5yland third Baxter
shot shotDut@Won +, y Tran.viteh; Buffers;
AebbIan9 * s hd nH
Poie es s Leo Leone snd a'oan aiiSert
Rutgers tie third. ,Holbrook. Maryland
Hefsf HiR6 }umpwon }1 Zee. nfhss hy sven,on
second. Francis. Rutgers: third, johnson,
sso-yard rYn-Tie among chronister.
Henos s!a and Ochsenrieter. Maryland. Time.
Discus t.;row--won by Tranavitch, Rut-
gers: second, Smith. RStgers; third, Schmidt.
Broad jump-Won By Tlley' Msryisnd;
second Morris. MARYLAND, third. Trana-
vtSn hutffIs Dstsnes s, 20 % feet inches
second cohn. Ruteers tsird sn sosda 1nsrs May.
land Distance. ITO feet Z inches.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Goals-Washineton A.. A.: Williams "a,
peckman (2), farrell, Fletcher. ]. Baden
hoop: North Carolina. Clark (2), Harris,
Finkels.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Baden
hoop, Ferrarini, MilIman. Cockey, H. Cooke,
Hill, Hamilton, Kane. Hawkins, Crentz,
c. Cook, Bowie, Bowie. W. Badenhoop;
North Carolina Werner. Gay, Kimball,
spranzi. Gugert. singletary, Karol Leowen-
son, Rouiller.
Referee-Harry Machamer tWestern
Maryland. Umpire-John Mitchell MARY
land.
Goal kicked in by Washington. credited
10 North Carolina captain.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Experience Tells Washington Lacroemen Top N for Fs
Sports Program
For L.ocuI Fans
Baseball.
Washington at New York, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball,

Washington at Boston. 3.
George Washington University
vs.. Washington and Lee. Lexing-
ton, Va.
Maryland vs.. William and
Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Richard
Montgomery High, College Park, 1.
Washingto n-Lee High vs..
Mount Vernon High, Arlington,
Va, 3:l5.
Track.
American University vs.. VIII
liam and Mary, A. U. field, 2::30.
Tech VS.. Episcopal. Alexandria.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Cataw-
ba, Columbia Country Club, 1880.
American University Jayvees
VS.. Georgetown Frosk, Hilltop
courts, 3.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
O. Henry's S Pal

o. Henry's closest friend, the man
who knew him best and upon one
occasion saved his life, has been
signed by Paramount to act as tech
nical adviser and writer on THE
Life of O. Henry" to be produced
by Boris Morros and Robert Will
hanson.
The man is AL Jennings, 77-year-
old gentleman farmer of California,
a former train-robber and Western
bad-man who was a fugitive from
justice in Central America with O.
Henry, and later served time in
the Ohio State Penitentiary when
the famous author was an inmate
there. Many of the stories of O..
Henry were based upon their ex-
periences together, and upon ma
terial supplied him by Jennings.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

warner Bros. where The Letter"
Is now being remade, and found
Bette right on the point of adding
another notch in her revolver. It
was close to noon and lunch but
plenty of time, Director Willie Wyler
assured us, for Bette to finish OIL
her latest victim In a manner &C
ceptable to screen fans.
"Bette's fast on the trigger"
cracked Wyler. And what's more,
she's hungry. Well have this scene
IN the can with three takes or less
you just watch and see"
1t was beautiful setting, and it
spelled anything except tragedy.
The night was tropical and brilliant
moonlight had been carefully simu-
lated by painting the shadows with
lampblack-that to give the neces-
sary black and white effect. Dark
ening a shadow is practically MOTH
ing for the ordinary studio stand
by painter.
X X X X
In any event, that was the setting.
White moonlight punctuated with
black shadows. Director Wyler
shouted that he wanted 1t very still.
Assistants took up the call of quiet"
and soon the so or more people
gathered on the stage were properly
cowed into complete immobility. The
stiffness was so complete that the
dripping of the sap from the cuts
in the backgrounding rubber trees
might have been heard If any one
had cared to listen Right at this
point, Wyler spoke softly, soothing
ly: Action, Bette"
Bette came out of the doorway
shooting. Six times the little gun
in her hand barked, splitting appar-
ent death in the general direction
OF the man who had preceded her
out OF the house. The shots, which
were only muffled pops, due to the
reduced powder charges in the blank
cartridges. were the only break in
that aWesome silence.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

A soundless wind machine turned
lazily of stage. setting up enough
breeze to flutter Bette's long, soft
dress as she stood on the front steps
Of her house looking down at the
crumpled form of the man she had
killed.
Bette looked frail, but the cold
fury In her eyes contrasted strangely
with the apparent softness Of her
small body. The gun, still smoking,
fell from her fingers to the mating
on the steps.
At this point native boys ran up,
chattering with excitement. One
who seemed the head boy of Bette S
household stopped them all before
they reached the body of her victim.
He walked around 1t and, at a
gesture from Bette, followed her into
the house.
Cut" said Wyler, and he too went
into the house after Bette. He turned
to the door, however, to say to Tony
Gaudio, the cameraman, that's the
one-print it,"
Meanwhile, the murdered man had
bestirred himself, lifting his face out
OF the driveway gravel
Il think I cracked something that
time" he grumbled. "A rib probably. u
An assistant director yelled for
first aid, which arrived promptly
from the sidelines. A brief examina-
tion revealed a probable cracked rib
David Newell, the murdered man,
shook his head glumly.
Just my luck" he said. "I've
been falling down those steps all
morning and On the last shot I 70
bust"
The first aid man, by long practice
was very comforting.
There's nothing wrong with you
a little tape won't fix up" he COM
forted. Besides, you're dead now
and out Of the picture
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1940-06-06
One for Ginger

Ginger Rogers, according to an
announcement by George j. Schae-
fer, president of R-K-O Radio Pic.
lures, will be starred in Tom, Dick
and Harry" an ambitious feature
on the 1904 program to be pro-
duced by Robert Sisk.
Holding the directorial reins will
be Carson Kanin who also directed
the star in her comedy hit Of 1893,
Bachelor Mother" and more re-.
Gently directed the Irene Dunno
Cary Grant laugh producer. my
Favorite Wife Tom. Dick and
Harry is an original comedy story
by Paul Jarrico.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Make Film Version
Of Ode to Liberty

Lovely Loretta Young and Melvyn
Douglas have been assigned by Co.
lumbia Pictures to co-starring roles
in He Stayed for Breakfast" The
screenplay Is based upon the stage
play, "Ode to Liberty" which was
adapted from a French script by
the late Sidney Howard.
The assignments Of Miss Young
and Director Alexander Hall mark
a repeat engagement for the two
within a period of weeks, their most
recent association having been in
the filming Of The Doctor Takes
Wife"
He Stayed for Breakfast" is the
first major vehicle to be put before
the cameras by Producer B. P.
Schulberg under a new contract
with Columbia Pictures.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Two Choral Groups
In Spring Recital

The Kingan Choral Society and
the Apollo Male Chorus will give
their spring recital in the Woodrow
Wilson High School tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock. The director Is
Harlan Page and the soloist will be
Ina Holtzscheiter, soprano, accom-
panied by Marjorie Davis.
The combined choral groups
will sing Haydn's Come, Gentle
Spring" an arrangement of Ras-
bach's Trees" Fosters MY Old
Kentucky Home" and "Old Black
joe The Apollo Male Chorus will
be heard in Malloy- Moore's Loves
Old Sweet Song" Fosters Old Folks
At Home" Smith-Week Far Above
Cayuga's Waters" zimmermann's s
anchors AWeigh" and OKeefe-
Wellesley's Sing Me a Chanty."
The Kingan Choral Society will sing
Douty's "A Song of Joy" and the
Romberg Riegger will You Re-
member" Margaret johnson is ac-
companist for the choruses.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

PENN 1th & Penna. Avenue S.E.
FIR. $500. Mat. PM.
Healthfully r-Conditioned.
LORETTA YOUNG. RAY MILLAND
in DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE" At
/ 30, 3.l5 100 1o5 Q.2n
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Collect Watches

Gary Cooper and Cecil B de Mile
are collectors Of old watches and are
engaged in q race to make the
largest collection and the most
valuable find"