davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-20

ROBES and GOWNS
$4,000 Heavy English woolen robes plaid designs
small and large ---- half prce S10 IN
13 $35 Dressing gowns pure silks and fine velvets
$225 SO Lightweight wooen robes SMALL u price SLIPS
2o Sl295, $l095 Robes, rayons pure silk foulards
wools and fannels, all sizes " s7qs
$3.50 Gray woolen smoking jacket, medium S3SS
$1295 Cocktail jacket, green flannel,
$500 Dressing gown, pure silk foulard size
81 Sn1an san half price, S125O
IL $3.50 SIP Dressing gowns, brocaded matlassee pure
p siiK 81 oo nn1ng T1
$5OO washable summer robes, all sizes ---S295
$IOOO Terry cloth robes very colorful stripes S695
S2250 Velvet Smoking and house Jackets wine
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Firemen to Meet

VIENNA, Va, Feb. 20 (SpeciaD -
The Fairfax County Volunteer Fire
mems Association will meet in the
local engine house tomorrow at
pm, 1t has been announced by
J. r. Stewart Of Franconia, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Edward {. Shannon Dies;
\ 1e Company Official

Edward G. Shannon, S., manager
Of the general auditors once Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., died yesterday after an Illness
Evening star., 1940-02-20

SUMMER SUITS
$2750 Tan Congo Suit, 38 s, price
$270 Gray Congo Suits 81 81 long 80 long, s135
$22 so Maroon Tuxedo Jacket (summer size 81 $1,000
SIS White Gabardine Suit 81 sh drape model b. S34 so
$50 Tropical Worsed Suits PC 81 reg 38 sh, SIS 90
$25 Tropical Worsted Suits, 37 SO g 46 reg -S1575
$2975 Navy Blue Tropical Suit size
SUMMER TROUSERS
$125o Striped Serge Summer Trousers, A waist S625
Green Covert Sacks 30 32 "a waist " price
$1050 Shetland slacks, 49, 34 &c. " S525
IA $3.50 Wool Gabardine Slacks natural an all szes$1O5
Evening star., 1940-02-20

S35 and $40 SPRING TOPCOATS-
IT $35 $40 Spring Topcoats, IS to A. light
colors S25
s38 so Reversible Topcoats a. SO sh sh lg
40 reg ------ --.---, - z--,- 49, SIS
$3.50 Upper Tweed Topcoas sizes 81 s &c. 80 sh
$40 oxford Gray Topcoats sizes 49, &c. SO g 40 g AZ eg
A reg. AZ sh., AZ lg. S29 so
1 $65 Camel Hair Topcoat AZ short t---------S39 so
$50 Camel Hair Topcoats Ball. "a g. 50
$65 Camel Hair Topcoats Bal, SO, SO so
SOS Brown Camel Hair Topcoat, A. - price S32 50
SIS & $50 Fitted Topcoats drape models So to 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Marx Comedy to Revive
Old Race>to>the>Rescue
Famed Device of Silent Film Days
Involves an 1870 Train in the
So Comic Trio's Go West
By HAROLD iEFPTRNAN.
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Behind movie headlines:

:
old
edge OF their shrkng with excitement
revived by the comedy,
Neglected in years. always palaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

sweet swing, Glenn Miller, the old
Denver boy who practically settled
down in Washington last spring
during the period in which his week
ly broadcasts emanated from Ward
man Parks theater.
Then, proving that remarkable
things like that come in threes,
the same house will offer Jimmy
Dorsey. Jimmy, of course, is cur
rently the" Dorsey, the one whose
saxaphone figures so prominently
in the contrasting music" which
has left Tommy more or less just
the other Dorsey.
There may be others before the
Earle is through with its orchestra
cycle.
Latest of those whimsically, mu-
sically titled plays CT William Saro-
yam, Sweeney in The Trees" is
scheduled for its priC -to-Brcadway
showing tomorrow light. Just
what Sweeney in tn, Trees is
about is one more Ting which
Saroyan has decided to Lave hazy
for while longer. Mr.. Saroyan,
of course, in addition to being the
country's foremost playwright at
the moment, also is its greatest spe-
cialist in haziness.
The Cape May production will
have as its leading lady the same
Julie Hayden who assisted so bril-
liantly in making Saroyan's Time
of Your Life" such a success that
it won both Critics and Pulitzer
prizes last season. Martin Blaine
will be Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

The harvest of new plays in the
corn fields of nearby Maryland is
practically abundant this week. To-
morrow night the Hilltop Theater
at Ellicott City embarks upon the
last fortnight of its season with
Out of the Frying Pan" by Francis
Swami, young Baltimorean, who has
achieved some success in the short
story field. Mr.. Swann's play, writ
ten especially for the Hilltop group,
is a comedy based on the efforts of
his sister Lyn to attach herself to
the professional stage in New York
The other new play is Buddy
Ross comedy, Wise Guys" which
was tried out at the Pikesville The
alter, up Baltimore way, last week.
1t seems to have aroused some in
terest in the right quarters and will
be repeated. after having undergone
some rewriting, at Pikesville this
week from Wednesday through
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
their personalities have become de-
vastating to the multitude.

their personalities have become de-
vastating to the multitude.
That is why, if it is not reveal
ing a trade secret, the visitors so
often are William Holden, Susan
Hayward, LARAMIE Day, or six to
eight young movie characters in
search of Author Louella Parsons,
Author Jimmy Fiddler, etc. These
are the people who need the magic
touch of an admiring public met
somewhere face to face.
The Gables. Lombards, Davises,
Boyers, Tracys, Loretta Youngs. and
Colberts mostly stay home, except
when the emergency of a distant
premiere dictates their presence
elsewhere.
Mickey is in the same class. AS
the No. l box Office draw of the in
dustry, he does not need the broad
ening effects of travel. That he
should travel in spite of that fact
may mean that others will do like
wise. At any rate, he looks very
much like a straw in the wind.
Unlike so many picture players
who do make personal appearances,
and many who might make them,
Mickey has real talent for such
things. Whereas cinema expert
ence has fitted many for no more
than one of those "I'm-so-glad-to-
be here meeting you-all-face- to-
face" speeches, there is virtually
nothing he cannot do. He will dash
off an hilarious impersonation, play
the piano. beat the drums like a
latent Gene Krupa, sing a song,
or cut into a dance. Whatever he
does, it will have the quality Of a
speciality, something he has per-
fected with professional skill.
He is, therefore. no typical. or
average, straw in the wind.
A very special one, on the con-
trary.
Next to cinema stars, the next
happiest investment in magnetic
personalities on the part of
theater involves those who lead the
Nations bands. The Earle is max
ing that one.
1t starts the cycle on September
6, when Sammy Kaye, the swing
and-sway Stowkowski, comes to
town. Following Kaye, the theater
will bring on the mighty man of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"The Sea Hawk" Bucca-
neer Enrol Flynn rides the waves:
1918 am, /, 3:55, 6:45 and 9:40 pm.
Stage shows: 1925, BIS, SOS and
9pm.
Capitol-"The Golden Fleeing"
a meek lad meets romance: IL am,
1:45, 4:40, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
Keith's-'Lucky Partners" Ginger
Rogers and Ronald Colman win a
sweepstakes prize: 1875 am, 1875,
1886, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
CoIumbia-"Pride and Prejudice"
screen version of the Jane Austen
novel, with Greer Carson: 1875
am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"I Love You Again."
Myrna 10y and William Powell in
romantic comedy: 10:45 am,
1855, sos, $40, 7:3O and GAS pm.
Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs," plus some top
Disney shorts: IL am, los, 3:15,
$40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Little-"Sandy Is Lady" new
comedy with the cinema's top baby
star: 11:55 am, $50, 1855, $50,
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Cross Roads-'"The Vinegar Tree"
Catharine Ryan in the Paul Osborn
comedy: $40 pm.
Roadside-"The Virginian," that
popular sturdy drama is revived:
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
It's Still a Secret

Frank Capra seeks authenticity In
his pictures. When Gary Cooper
had to protest decision to a base
ball umpire in Meet John Doe"
Capra asked Pat Flaherty, former
major league pitcher, what players
usually say in such cases.
you've never seen it printed,
have you?" asked Flaherty.
mo. I haven't" replied Capra.
Then you wouldn't want to use it
in the picture, would you?" was the
reply.
So the protest will only sound
bad in the picture. The words
won't mean anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

ON THE MEND Lighter by
one appendix, Roryette Eileen
Ritter is reported resting COM
tortably at Sibley Memorial
Hospital, eager for the day
10hen she can return to the
Earle stage and her popular
Sing "a = Song With Mike"
stint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

wise non-useful
time into money
for himself and
his employers,
especially t h e
latter.
Whether or
not the public
has noticed it.
stars of the first
inagnitude-frst
m a G n i t u d e
meaning those Of
X-fgure S a | =
aries-u S u a lily
remain more or
lie S fixed in
IL nl11r III IN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

about ready. Universal has a start
ing call on Give Us Wings" for next
week.
Hollywood, very much up in the
air, anyway, is now taking the leap
in more literal manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

Touring is reserved primarily for
potential, or would be, big box
office draws. The idea is to put
them into few pictures, mention
them frequently in publicity, get
their pictures into fan magazines
as much as possible, and then SEND
them to what are called key cities
to determine the degree to which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

brighter lights probably VIII TAKE 70
the road as a way of turning other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Mickey Rooney, at Least,
Will Make p. A. Tour
His Booking for the Capitol Hints.
Perhaps That Others Will Come;
Earle Has Band Cycle
By JAY CARMODY.

Personal travelling the part of some of Howood
brightest misty
of magnates In the of Washington at least it being
sending Mickey Rooney the Capitol for
beginning September 49, Three other cities similarly will
Mickey before he res home his regular autumn
is
brighter lights probably will take to o;r bovo hoe d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

which is all about the training of
Navy flyers. Paramount will soon
put II Wanted Wings" starring
Wayne Morris, into work. Warmers
has Fifty Thousand Flyers just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Local Drama Groups
Dion Boucicault Had a Hand
In RIP Van Winkle,' Too
Rv HARRY MACARTHUR.

Next weekast lynne That's what the Roadside has been
included in the schedule could be advised Next week
Lynne But before that there this consider
The transition from meodama nights festival
Sylvan is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

While Haiti has nearly 5000 900
population, weekly admissions to its
motion picture theaters now total
only 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
s1lII;IT1E4zi
a. !llstI|l51l!I|!1

MADRILLON RESTAURANT, Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
House at 18th and III SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm. dignity and gen.
tility. Luncheon, S5c; dinner from S1.25.
Organ music nightly during dinner.
THE NIGHTINGALE. Richmond Hgwy., 31z
Mi. south of Alex. Dancing $50 to 1
nightly including Sunday. Sweet swing by
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, 18th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing. SO;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
10-1. Min. Saturday only, 81. DI. 1850.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, on MARI
boro Pike. Featuring Nadine and her coed
until 2 o'clock. Phone Hillside O6OO
SHOREHAM TERRACE, Connecticut at
S "a D5ndning and ID dancIng Two hoor
Guiding cover Supper cover, SOC. AID. 07OO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Bertram de N. Cruger, American
llaison officer for the Chase National
Bank, is cited as a hero in London
after his heroic action during an air
raid. When two bombs fell in front
Of his house, Cruger extinguishedg
them with buckets of sand, then
aided a neighbor extinguish a third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Eugene Heilman was so eager to
say goodbye to Madeline Babich in
the approved manner that he al
most fell out of the company truck
at Teaneck, N. j., as the 104th En-
gineer Regiment of the National
Guard left for one years service
with the regular army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Thomas ]. Buckley, Of Boston,
doesn't believe in campaigns, or
other political fanfare. Politically
an unknown, he won the Demo-
cratic nomination as state auditor
to the surprise of state leaders,
many of whom had never even heard
80 hiro
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

7: B. Mcouesten. Niagara Parks Commission chairman, presents to
Margaret Anne Mather cuttings of Canadian gladioi to be planted in
American soil. Occasion was dedication in Fort Erie, Ont, of Mather
Park, named in honor of Alonzo Mather, 81, Chicago and Los Angeles
industriahst, who donated the land. The park is the only memorial in
Canada to a living American. The girl is cousin of the donor.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

season mark with 1861 and the
leading B'nai Birth capped the eve
ming with 1895. Joe Gottlieb, tops
with 149, rolled 373 to share set
honors with Meyer Weinberg as the
runnersup swept the Cardinals while
Morris Robbins led in the paceset-
ters' 80 win from THYME with 800.
The two leaders clash next week,
with Friendship needing shutout
victory to gain first place.
While Ned Holden with 1875 and
Larry Porter with 333 were garner
ing laurels, Legal trimmed Finance
to gain a commanding lead in the
United States Housing Authority
League.
Catherine Quigley High.
Catherine Quigley's top counts Of
126-347 gave the Ell Gees 2-1 edge
over the Jay Birds as the runners
up kept pace with the leading Ed
monds, who took the odd-game
from the Pin Points in the Wash
ington Ladies League. Ellen Browns
121.324 was high for the paceset-
tiers. The Cardinals, with Alice Nc
Quinn's 124-33l high, dropped the
Shamrocks to third place with a 81
victory. Florence Sabean's 1856 was
best for the losers. Wee Bees won the
odd one from Bureau of Engraving
as Leta Fly rolled 335 and the Lucky
Five swept Tiffany Shop with Julia
Young's 1926 prominent. Betty Shaw's
1884 led the losers.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
6. W.'sM Main Problem
In Grid Dri|IsIs
To Find Tackles

Developing tackles to replace the
graduating Sunny Jones and Duce
Keahey, bulwarks of George WASH
ington's line last fall, appears to be
Coach Bill Reinhart's biggest prob
lem in the spring training now
under way on the Potomac Park
Polo Field.
If numbers count for anything
Reinhart should find them, as the
55 candidates who reported this
week constitute one of the largest
grid squads in G. WIS history.
Tony Barauskas, Einor Wahl, Dan
Snyder and Bill Slovinac loom the
best bets at present, but four other
prospective tackles are gong
through the PAGES.
Although the Colonial coaching
staff officially consists of only three
men-Reinhart, Gene Shields and
Ray Hanken-they are receiving
additional help from a quintet of
former G. w. stars-Tuffy Leemans,
Zuzu Stewart, Jones, Keahey and
Bob Nowaskey, another senior.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
.Lagunda' Stree Toss
Wins Pennant for
Stockboy Quint

Lagunda's free toss in the waning
seconds of play to nose out Arcade,
1929, qualified the Stockboys for the
playoffs of the Langley section in
the D. C. Recreation Department
Basket Ball League last night. The
victory clinched the championship of
the Hecht Co. League. Myers scored
18 futile points for Arcade.
In another close game Theta Delta
Chi eked out 42-40 victory over De
Molay in the Langley Division. Two
Mckinley loop contests resulted in
a 1917 victory for Bell Clothiers over
Maritime Commission and 40-33 tri-
umph for General Accounting Office
over the Northeast Merchants, while
Greenbelt whipped National Laun-
dry, 36-29, and Trinity M. E. stopped
Seat Pleasant, 1920, in Eastern Di-
vision games.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Women E Encouraged to Bowl
In Wood Dub Sweepstakes
Clarke Averaging 73O

duckpinner capped his eighth 400 set
of the season with ITS to zoom his
record average to 130-48 for 72
games. The Clarendon Decorators
swept Washington Canoe to climb
to first place as the erstwhile leading
Allied Roofing dropped a 81 de-
cision to Sher1nan's Clothiers when
Earl Donaldson led the charge with
405.
Frank Mischou, sticking doggedly
at Clarke's heels, shot top set of 420,
his seventh 400. fitting his average to
1884 for 81 games as Shaffer's took
two games from Banton's. Karl
Gochenour was high for the losers
with 401. Elvin Shank came
through with All, but his Segreti
quint dropped the odd one to Quality
Shop when Charley Evans popped
1853. Eddie Keith's 150-408 and
Johnny Burgers 15O-407 fea-
tured Diamond Cabs 2-1 decision
over Mannings. Holt Neese's 404
gave the "Y" shooters two from the
Senators.
Uncorking 189 game and Alb set,
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Oklahoma Aguquesne Tonight Seen Basket Balls Rose Bowl Tilt

both second high season league
counts, Foster Langford was chief
walloper as the Standard Oil quint
hiked its own season set mark to 1,756
in the Petroleum League. Langford.
who leads the loop with Al strikes
and high fat game Of 81, also is Sec
ond in average with lis. Henry
Phipps, who sports top average of
lit, came through with 1863, while
Don Boyer contributed 355 to the
new set record. Early in the season
Robin Fessenden of the Wayne Oil
team scorched the Columbia drives
for the loops all-time game mark of
1872.
Paced by Jennie Egan's 146-350,
the third-place st. Anthony's A
team, with sweeping season record
set of 1,542 against st. Peters, moved
in on the leading st. Gabriel's and
runner-up st. Francis quints as a
potential pennant winner in the
Catholic Ladies' League. Dot Lang
hurst's 129 gave Holy Comforter B
2-1 win from st. GabriePs while All
Saints B took the odd one from st.
Francis. Margaret Smith shone
with 121-336 as Holy Trinity routed
st. Anthony's B.
High team set was topped twice in
the Distributors League last night at
the Lucky Strike as the second-place
Friendship quint cracked its own
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Nat HoIman's Evasiye
Praise Gives Idea
Dukes Will Win
De Paul Is Rated Over
Colorado in Other
Garden SemifinuI
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AsSoclateo Press sports Writer.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Genial
Nat Holman, one of basket ball S
most proficient practitioners, always
has kind word for everybody-and
that's why you'll have to wait until
late tonight to learn whether
Duquesne's Dukes or the Oklahoma
Aggies are the better basket ball
team.
The Iron Dukes, who play whole
game without a substitution and
seem to suffer no i'll effects, meet
the Aggies tonight in the super
special, double -barreled feature at
traction of the se1nifinals of the
metropolitan invitational tourna-
ment in the Garden.
And that, according to Nat. is just
about the Rose Bowl of basket ball
So would he pick the game for us?
He would not, but here's what he
had to say:
Has Praise for Duquesne.
"Duquesne looked mighty, mighty
good to me beating st. Johns Mon
day night Gin the Journeys opening
session.. They are a steady team.
they have a sound, long shooting
game, are workmanlike under the
basket, and they have come through
in many crises. which shows one
thing-they have poise"
So the Oklahoma Aggies, winners
of Is straight and a handful of
Missouri Valley titles, may get
butchered?
mot at ALL" says the man whose
bustling Beavers scored the East
ern seasons major coup in running
New York University's perfect rec
ord. Il have the highest regard for
Henry Iba's team. They have spon-
taneous movements, they are care
full about their shots, never vast
ing one-hand shot in favor of a
surer layup. they are excellent spot
passers, and they have fine decep-
ton"
And his conclusion?
We'll, I'm always reluctant to
forecast the outcome of game,
you kIlOW, DuI IL IL DC COikeI.
De Paul Banks on Gamer.
Suspecting as much, talk turned to
the other game - between Colo
radios Big Seven champs and a
smart, long shooting De Paul gang
from Chicago.
IF Elmer Gamers ankle holds up,
De Paul is going to be very, very diff
flcult to beat. Without him-and his
ankle was bandaged before the
game Monday with Long Island
and injured some during the game
they lose about 80 per cent Of
their effectiveness. 1 haven't seen
Colorado play, but I know Frosty
Cox, their coach. has brought them
along wonderfully"
Or, reading between the lines,
Duquesne and De Paul to meet for
the championship Friday.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

"The more the merrier," was Bill
Woods answer today to inquiries
as to whether the 18th annual
dub" sweepstakes to be staged
Sunday at the Lucky Strike, was
open to fair bowlers.
According to the Lucky Strike su-
perintendent, who in 1928 originated
the Meyer Davis tournament, first
woman duckpin sweepstakes in the
country, the dub" affair always has
been open to women.
With a tWo-thirds handicap in use
for the first time and the trend to-
ward mixed rolling increasing a
sizable entry of women Is expected.
An average of under ITO and a
five-spot are all that is required for
participation in the 10-game event
which will be rolled in two blocks at
2:30 and 7:30 pm.
Rosslyn Bowlers Hot.
Eight 400 sets were fired in the
Rosslyn Independent League last
night. The most effective was Astor
Clarkes 419. The Nations No. l
Evening star., 1940-03-13
CoIored Champs, Stors
PIoy Here Tonight

The all-star collegiate colored
team which will meet Union Univer-
sity's C I. A. A. champion at 9
o'clock tonight in Heurich's gym
took its only organized workout this
morning.
With the cream of the crop to
pick from, Co-coaches Burr and
Jefferson of Howard and Virginia
State said that they would not an
nounce a starting lineup until be-
fore game time. The Twelfth Street
Y. NJ c. A. will meet the Uram A. c..
in a preliminary at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Trials Will Determine
Ice Carnival Racers

First of a series of five speed
skating heats which will pit the
finalists of five classes in action as
one of the featured events of the
Washington Ice Carnival on March
%, "a and 25, will get under way to-
morrow night at o'clock at River
side Stadium.
Senior heats are slated for both
boys and girls tomorrow night,
Thursday, Sunday, Monday and
next Wednesday, while Junior boys
and girls will stage heats Saturday
at 1890 and 2::3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The field
Is complete FOR the basket ball
world series" which will open at
the Madison Street Armory next
Sunday-the national professional
court championship.
Kenosha, Wis, one of the out
standing teams in the Badger State,
was accepted as the final team for
the tournament, to be played Sun
day afternoon and evening, with
night games March 18, 10 and 90
Other teams entered in the battle
for $4,000 prize money-Chicago
Bruins; Clarksburg, w. Va; Heurich
Brewers Of Washington; Syracuse,
Evening star., 1940-03-13
BROOKLAND MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

High averages-Crown (Brookland Hard
ware). 121-16; Gartrel albert Baker,,
120-60; Goodine tBrookland Hardware),
High spares-Crown (Brookland Hard
ware), pa; Schotter tBrookland Shoe
Shop 222.
High strikes-Crown (Brookland Hard
ware). SO; Gartrell albert Baker,. so.
High individual sets-Crown (Brookland
Hardware. AS; Gartrell (Albert Baker,.
442.
High individual games-Gartrell fAlbert
Baker,. TT: Mooney Ode Perini Del.), 173.
High team games-Baldwin's Bakery,
656: Brookland Shoe Shop. $40.
High team sets-Brookland Shoe Shop,
1,S31; BaldWins Bakery. l,S01
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Dit CIupper Honored

BOSTON, March 13 R-By
unanimous vote. Capt. Dit Clapper
was adjudged the most valuable"
Boston Bruins player today by the
Boston hockey writer's and will be
presented the Elizabethy Dufresne
Trophy.