davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-02
MaIy|and's Laughead
On Second National
College Gun Team
Shorpsnooters Of Eight
Schools in First 10
Chosen by N. R. A.

Eight colleges and universities are
represented on the All-America in
tercollegiate rifle team announced
here last night by the National Rifle
Association, with Iowa and Minne-
sofa each getting two of the 10
Golden Bullets, insignia of member
ship. Alabama, Creighton, Lehigh,
L. S. u, Penn State and Wichita
were represented by one.
Robert Laughead of Maryland,
winner of second-team berth, was
the only local shooter to make the
20-man squad.
Smith, Lehigh, Gets Bullet"
Lehigh's David R. Smith, the ma
tional intercollegiate individual
champion, received one of the bull
lets and Iowa's Big Ten champ,
Robert G. Kadgihn, another, with the
remaining eight going to Virgin
Petit of Iowa, John E. Becker and
Guy Gosewisch of Minnesota, Robert
Mccoy of Penn State, S. Burkhalter
of Alabama, G. j. Mandina of L. S.
u, Don w. Werner of Creighton and
Wallace w. Wilkins of Wichita.
Navy, which dominated the team
with four representatives last year,
landed only one on the second team,
with Big Ten schools getting two
places. Second-team selections were
Roger Hughes and c. S. Rumsey Of
Ohio State, Walter Gunster of Army,
G. l.. Block of Navy, Edward Uhl Of
Lehigh, Laughead of Maryland, w.
H. Banks of Alabama, James T. Mil
Ter of Cornell, William Mccain Of
Yale and John Folsom of Nebraska.
Two in High Average Tie.
Smith, winner of the national
championship, with a score of 286,
fired here last month. also finished
the season in tie with Gosewisch
for best average score. 95 per cent.
Burkhalter is the only member Of
this years team who made the 1899
squad, while Gosewisch moved up
from last years second team.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
FuirIuwn Netmen Win
From Turkey Thicket

Playing on its home courts. Fair
lawns tennis team defeated Turkey
Thicket, 7-2, in Public Parks
League match yesterday. Dorsavage
won the No. l singles for Turkey
Thicket, but only one of his team
mates could duplicate his trick.
feated Smith, 6-2. 81: Contreras tFAir-
lawn defeated Fontanini. 81. g.;
Deck tFairlawn) defeated JafIe, 6-,
Burgess, 6-3. 7-5; Silva tFairlawn> de-
feated Clarke. 6E4. 6--2: Williamson
!Turkey. Thicke3 defeated Brooks 90.
4-6, 6I3.
Doubles Herbert Smith (Fairlawn) de-
feated Dorsavage-Font, 4-6, e. 6-2;
Deck-Contreras (Fairlawn) defeated Bur-
eess-Brown, g. 3-6, 6-3; Burns
seaman (Fairlawn) defeated clarke-JafIe,
6-1. 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Figures on Events
At Annapolis

120-yard high hurdles-Won by Gillis
"a: second; Hart (ND: third, offers (A.).
100 s7yaTS assh1won by chaso. tN1:
sss9nd sN9 rim.' mstsSn Soss g. third Herz0erser
rrssehlt 'N5; third, HSSss Silss d as: 'ffHne f%s
440-yard run-won by De Latour (A);
second second o:f1 Hoplsy tNJ; third Clements tN).
g4:r 'ssTsR R 's'a p rsssst xss'5 s sF' rs:
a20:yard low hurdles-won by Bunt-
Gillis tA): Time. O:24.7.
220-yard run--.Won BY Herzberger tND:
iffSsd fi@s: o?a AasD5e' BE 'So third ch'00'' 'No'
-ss0-yard .run-won by L. De Latour
Heal.y SetSn a Time, Su i:sSs theG new aavai shlya
Dst.uss Has aaetsysSa s. fset 81! nsb.s tbId
Hish jump-Tie for FIRST between ARM
Gray az Heisht i feet he inches. ana
fssaas ROSY fsY s H. s n.sss SsX
Pole vault-won by Ross tAo: sec
99nd; 9nd; Short She ~; a.; third (tie between Lsney
(Nsw meet record:)
ond arere TehsnoT N tR1d RK Sti|sGp ns M
..nn Jayslin throw.Won by Hahnfeldt tN):
tance. 1877 feet Z inches. '''"' AiS-
Evening star., 1940-06-02
biq Ten Nominates g
For Annual Track
Till With West
First 3 Place Winners
Of Loop Meet; Cochran,
Sehworzkopf on Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IA track squad
of 80 performers was selected today
to represent the Big Ten in its an
nual meet with a picked crew Of
Pacific Coast Conference stars at
Evanston June II.
The first three place winners in
each event of the recent Big Ten meet
were chosen. In addition, places
were given to Ralph Schwarzkopf,
Michigan two-miler who has been
i'll, and Roy Cochran, Indiana hurd-
Ter who was injured in the con-
ference meet.
The squad:
100-yard dash-Myron Piker. North
western; Allen Smith, Michisan; George
2so-y.rd dash@smith. piker and rr.nck.
440-yard dash-Warren Breidenbach,
Jack Leutritz, Michigan; Wilmur McCown,
Hall mile-Ed Buxton, Wisconsin,: Camp
-, Mile-Ksne. Ed Holderman. Purdue; Les
wo-mileNHoiderman Wayne. Tollwer.
nSisna eSRsIz.oII Ed MssGs.n Hsdses indiana Ralph
220-yard low hurdles Stan Kelley,
Michigan: Dave Rankin. Purdue; Jeff Hall.
120-yard high hurdles-Ed Smith. Wis
consin Dick Reising, Illinois: Joe Finch.
Northwestern.
Mile -Breidenbach, Leutritz Nc
Gown and Jack Sulzman, Ohio State
High jump-Don Canham, Michigan;
Jim Sith and Don Smith Northwestern
Broad jump-Welles Hodgson. Mime
sofa: Bill Lewis. Illinois; Ted Tycocki,
Purdue
Pole vault-Bill Williams Wisconsin;
Larry Stout. Illinois: Ed Davidson, Chicago.
Discus-Archie Harris. Indiana; Bob
Fitch. Minnesota: George Paskvan, Wis
consn
Shotput-Harris, Paskvan and Forest
Weber, Purdue
Javelin-Howard Ell Ohio State; WAL
ter EverS, Illinois; Ken Carlson, Illinois,
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Three Prime Awards
For Horses, Ponies
In SuitIand Show

A horse and pony show with three
championships sponsored by the
Young Democratic Club of Southern
Maryland will be held next Sunday
at Suitland.
Twenty-Five classes are on the
program, seven for ponies, six for
hunters and six for open jumpers.
The first class is set for 10 am.
Members Of the Show Committee
are Milton Magill, Elmer Pumphrey,
Horace Purdy, Norman Collins and
Bessie Phelps. Margaret Cotter and
Frank Christmas will Judge the
pony events. Other judges are to be
selected. 4
Features will be the challenge cup
class for ponies and Southern Mary
land jumper and skyscraper events.
Post entries will be accepted.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Summaries of |. G.. 4-A Meet

town.; distance; ...sa s: . tsst q: inehe: new
inches ss Sy sezs Of 81
Herb Michael 1california5. 81 feet et'oH, ga
inches third; John gazyk (PitO. 81 feet
yaniaj 50 feet ioi. IN inches! f nth HoWsrd
six5S: ;5sSs. Fred West Cornell q g feet $.
to agay tor asa Re. Won rS :,
e Ya1 Dusss5 sh,rd dTu5 m sssSna smFs Tsa Pay
fourth. Tom d.rlsnd taanh.ttsn5. n ae"Rln; Finn.
Ia seconds equals meet record. Sec
h Wtsr a0n as eS 'ay fu nedi ss8d d s,ehsfd
Osborn yale. Time. 14.4 seconds equals
ssn ssss; ssssns sR:s. ;ssl., ;,
pe h pay Y.e fourth Te Smith ,.eong Is%
e 9b.Itnouss 4aa sssonds sso by Earl Thompson
su.s sm1nfs hs.t ssss @ss ts ss
I'D sticksl lpito: third. Bob oven 90' 1Yale5; 5
Sonnelly tsyracuse), Time. 90 seconds.
second Ken csOp grorn b TTsnk d on s. %
Fangboner IN. =. u; fifth, Harley Lewis Lewis
TK1utseTs T1me .ssonh: sixth: Jim Rotschild (Yale,.
10O-yard dash thnaD-Won by Ewell
penn Statel; second. Stickel (Pittj: third,
Owen lYale); fourth, Clapp Brown; nth.
OH tPitU; sixth, Hughes (PennsylvaniaJ.
Time. 81 seconds
mile run-Won by Les MacMitchell
": Y. U.l; second, Don Smith (MaineJ;
IniId; Dick Morse (Yale) fourth, Lynn
Radciine SYRACUSE; fifth, Georse Shee-
nan Manhattan; sixth, Dave Polansky
&C. G. N. -. Time 4:l9.4
=, 44o-yard run-Won by Jim Herbert IN,
7. u; second. Clarence Barnes (Caiifor-
MAJ; third. Wesley Wallace (Fordham);
Iourth. Harold Bogro IN. Y. U); NTH, Don
Seible 9Princetonl; sixth, Al Diebolt (Col-
sa{e,; Time, 4S,l seconds.
,orn}s r4ie vaSitMWon Ssisn, BY Quinn Smith Cali
Lussen YALE, 13 feet 6 inches: tied for
SHarvard) and Ken Perkins (R. I. Statej,
Broad jump-won by Norwood EvelI
(Penn State), distance, % feet S4 inches;
second, Frank Ohl (Pitt) 20 feet. s.,
inches third, Anson Perina lPrincetonJ,
25 feet 5h inches: fourth. Les Murdock
!CornelD, % feet 27s inches; NTH. Walter
Arlington Michigan State % feet II.
lnches sixth. George Kroupa Pennsyl-
vania). 81 feet 57s inches
SS0-yard run-Won by Ed Burrowes
Princeton); second. Jim Lightbody (Har-
vardl; third. Ken Lyden (Georgetown):
fourth. Les MacMitchell IN. Y ": NTH.
Joe Zeitler tManhattan) Time-I:52.2.
Discus throw-Won by AL Blozis George
town. distance. 1877 feet 4ss inches (new
]. c. "A. record set by Blozis in qualify
ing Yesterday; second. Bernard Wolf
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Charlotte Hall Rewards
II for Murksmunship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE HALL, June L.
Medals for excellency in rifle firing
will be given 81 members Of the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
as follows:
Experts - Richard j. Marshall,
John E. Watson, both Washington,
and Myron L. Wolfson, Baltimore.
Sharpshooters John Palmer
Smith, jr., Centreville; Earl P.
Gates, Waldorf
Marksmen-Miles G. Thompson,
Cumberland; Samuel B. Burch,
Herbert j. Wise, both Mechanics
vile; Frederick S. Chesley, Char
lotte Hall; John Clemson, West
minister; Richard H. Clifford, In
dian Head; Wayne D. Jones, Robert
L. Boomhower, Carl H. Argent, all
Washington; Walter F. Nechey.
Baltimore; Ralph M. Fellows, Fred
erick; Thomas Massey, jr., Chester
town; William T. Mears, Snow Hill.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
venng Star Net Journey Embracing Wide Variety Of Play Opens Saturday
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Grit
nth Stadium, 3.
Golf.
District interscholastic cham
pionships, semifinal and final
rounds, Congressional, 8 and
11:30.
Singles championship match,
District interscholastic tourna-
ment, Friends School, 8.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Steve Mamakos,
l0-round feature bout, ball park,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Final doubles match, District
interscholastic tourname e n t,
Friends School, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Po-
tomac Park, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Cleveland,
Grifflth Stadium, double -header,
1::30.
Central VS.. Eastern, interhigh
championship playo1, Anacostia,
$50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Central vs.. Roosevelt, inter-
high match, Rock Creek, $3.50.
Golf.
Women's Times Herald Cup
Tourney. Glass A. Manor; Glass
B, Chevy Chase, 8.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
Griff1th Ctadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Chicago, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Chicago, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Tourna-
ment for men, Edgemoor, u.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Bensinger, Kay Reach
Final in Schoo|boy
Tennis Singles
GottIieb Pulls Surprise
By Giving National Boy
Champion q Contest

Top-seeded Bobby Bensinger Of
Takoma Park Academy and second
seeded David Kay Of Roosevelt High
School battled to the singles final
of Friends Schools national inter-
scholastic qualifying tennis tourna-
ment yesterday with unexpected op-
position to the former by another
Rough Rider, Eli Gottlieb, providing
the big surprise.
Because Bensinger must leave to-
morrow for the Southern Inter-
scholastic Tournament at Memphis,
his District scholastic title match
with Kay has been advanced a day
and will be played this afternoon
on the Friends court, starting at 3
o'clock.
Play Doubles Final Tomorrow.
The final doubles match, which
will designate the team to represent
the District, remains scheduled for
tomorrow with Roosevelt's Kay and
Arthur harrington the only team
to reach the title round yesterday.
After receiving a f1rst-round bye,
Kay and harrington brushed aside
Bensinger and his partner, Koun-
douriotis, 6I3, 6-3. Gottlieb and
Ben Fisher reached the semi-final
in doubles by defeating Hackney
and Lincoln of Western, 8-6, e1,
but must play the winner of the
match between Westerns Smith and
Gillespie and Wilson's Martin and
Holden for pass to the finals.
Although he lost to Bensinger,
81, Ga, Gottlieb earned the dis
tinction in the second set of taking
twice as many games from Wash
ington's national indoor boy cham
pion than any other opponent has
won from him in two local tourna-
ments this season
Kay Has Smooth Sailing.
No one of four victims in Friends
invitation tourney last month and
neither one of two in the current
competition could take more than
two games from the red-haired star
in any one set.
Kay, Bensinger's opponent today,
completed a comparable rout of his
half of the draw when he walloped
a teammate, Ben Fisher, 81, 81.
Only once in three straight-set vic
tories has Kay lost as many as
three games set and he has
dropped only eight games in three
matches.
To the winner of today's match
will 60 the right to represent WASH
ington in the national interscrolas-
tics at Philadelphia's Merton Cricket
Club next month.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Van Kammen Scores
In Sailing Contest
By Minute Edge

C.. A. Van Kammen won q race
held by the Washington Canoe Sail
ing Club on the Potomac yesterday.
His time was 27:3O.
Charles McMullen was second in
$3.50; Jack Hazard third in 80 nat,
and Andy Thomas fourth in 1920.
Two races will be held today, one
at 10:30 am. and the other at 2::30
pm.
Yesterdays contests were sailed
over a special 2-mile course due to
rough water.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

RIVALS TODAY-David Kay
of Roosevelt High School
(above) and Bobby Bensinger
Qower) of Takoma Park Acad-
emy, who advanced to the
final round of the District in
terscholastic tennis tourna-
ment yesterday and will meet
for the championship of that
event at 3 o'clock today. Ben
singer, seeded No. /, is the
Districts national indoor
boy champion, and a slight IA
vorite to score over Kay, who
was seeded No. 2. Bensinger
defeated Eli Gottlieb Of
Roosevelt, 81, ga, yester-
day, while Kay routed Ben
Fisher, also OF Roosevelt, 6-l,
6-1,
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Boyd and Tutum Leod
Miner Eleven, Quint

Hebert (Curley) Boyd and Brad
ford Tatum have been elected cap
tains of Miner Teachers football
and basket ball teams for the 1901
scholastic year.
Letters have been presented to the
following:
Football-capt. Amor Gibson, Charles
Ferdinand Day, Ernest Gibson. Hiram Hay
wood. Clarence Holmes, Robert Jones,
Luther McManus Thomas Newman. Ger
son, Perry Anthony Robinson, John simms
and Leroy Smith
Basket ball-Capt. James Mack. David
Shirley Brown Ernest Gibson, Qerson
Perry, Anthony Robinson, Emmett Seldom
and Bradford Tatum.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Iowa Nine Just Misses
Lead in Big Ten
By the Associated Press.


IOWA CITY, Iowa, June L.
1owa's baseball team defeated Min
nesota, 8 to 3, here today in the
final game of the Big Tens 1e&
season and thereby cinched third
place in the conference standings.
BY sweeping the two-game series,
the Hawkeyes finished with eight
victories and three defeats, just a
half game below the co-champions,
Illinois and Northwestern, who won
nine and lost three.
The Gophers, who could have
taken the title by downing Iowa in
both contests, wound up in fourth
place with six victories and four
losses.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Notre Danes Nine Bows
To Michigan Stute

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June L.
Michigan States baseball team de-
feated Notre Dame today, 4 to 2,
in the Irish's annual commence
ment game.
Andy Chlebeck Of st. Paul, MIMI,
sophomore outfielder, was elected
Notre Dame captain for l94l after
the contest.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Little Tavern Topples
Park View Twice

Little Tavern scored its seventh
and eighth wins yesterday In whip
ping Park View A. c., II to z and
10 to 0.
Jack Edmunds gave Park View
six hits and struck out II In the
hrst game while Bob Colin allowed
only two hits In the second.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

ScOre py INNINGS:
Nm. --------------- LUZ 000 0O1-2
Runs-Esau. Corbin. Niles, E. Smith,
Werner. Harwood Errors-Ford i2). Ber.
r.. De Jonckheere. Blue. Werner (2),
Blount 49, Runs batted in-Garland,
Esau, Anderson 90, Werner Two-base
hits-.Polk. Anderson. Blount. Werner.
sacrifces-rord, Bradford. Anderson Dou-
BILE plays-0ilbert to Polk. Esau to FORD,
Polk to Ford to Esau, Blount to Blue to
Werner. Left on bases-Army. 8; Navy,
s; Bases on balls-On De Jonckheere. 8.
Struck out-By N. Smith, 1. Hits-On
son. 8. in 1b innings; on Tarver, O In
inning; Oh N. Smith, In 8 innings.
Hit BY pitcher-By De Jonckheere oval
pitcher-De Jonckheere. Umpires-Steve
Basil and George Pipgras (American
League).
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Murray, Duke 3 ], to Run
Delaware Athletics
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsociAted Press.
NEWARK, Del, June 1.-Ap-
pointment of William Murray, Duke
graduate of 1881, as director of
Athletics and head football coach
at Delaware was approved today by
the university's board Of trustees.
He will begin his duties next fall.
The trustees also announced that
Steve Grenda, head football coach
Tor the past two year, has been
granted years leave Of absence
at full salary.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Sacred Heart Nine Host

Mount Rainier A. c. will meet
Sacred Heart at the Georgetown
Medical School field today at 3
o'clock. Mount Rainier seeks q
game to be played week from Sun
day. Call Warfield 4154. 5
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Studebuker Team Travels

Don Goodman's Studebaker Cham
pions will travel to Berryville today
for a double -header with the Berry,
vile A. c., first game to start at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Totals 80 2416 Totals % a 271a
.Batted for Ahern in seventh inning,
fBatted Tor Seip in ninth inning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

expected to stay at least a couple
of months longer, while the crew
risks lives for few brief thrills in
a dark theater.
Capt. Jim Haven, one of Holly
woods best-known seagoing stunt
men, is in charge Of the excursion.
His description is worthy Of many
fiction writer as he tells the
hazards of his job.
Shortly after daylight yester-
day" he wrote the studio. I'VE
sighted several whales. The motor
whaleboat was lowered, and after
a couple of hours of hide and seek
the chase was on . the iron deep
in a lotion whale. The line ran
out nearly 1900 feet before the
boys could even check 1t, then the
whale sounded, pulling the bow
down until at times foot Of solid
water came over 1t.
Then he came to the surface and
took the boys for a sleigh ride,
travelling at better than II knots.
It made it difficult to catch them
with the retriever (the cameras were
on the main expedition boat.
For seven hours the boys worked
like galley slaves, pulling. Stacking,
bailing, crowding into the stern to
keep the boat from laundering each
time the whale sounded. After 7
o'clock last night the whale was
still towing them at better than
10 knots. Finally the line snapped
THE boat crew came aboard with
cut, blistered and bleeding hands,
and with their faces fried from the
terrific sun and heat"
Scenes Of the chase show q boat
man bailing In water to throw on
the spinning and overl1eated metal
cable. Once the whales mate rose
to the surface only few feet from
the speeding boat. A sudden turn
and the crew would have been IN
the water.
But there wasn't a single COM
plant" Haven finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

trombone In support OF Irene BOT
doni in the musical play Paris"
about a decade ago.
Stanley was and Is an artist of the
trombone, and in that show his
eyes scared from his score and he
made his long horn sound like an
exultant laughing sailor who had
Just come ashore after . long voy-
age.
It was an odd and pleasing mu-
steal effect. just as is Ed Wynn IN
his current musical hit. Boys and
Girls Together" when he rides and
plays his piano mounted upon the
handlebar section of his tricycle..
Or Just as Joe Cook excites the au-
dience at the hit ice musical, 1T
Happens on Ice" when he does a
sort of symphony on another version
of his Fuller Construction Co. Or
chestra, a chamber music group
that usuallyI includes, besides vio-
line and horns, a steam shovel. a
garbage can or two and few other
mundane if less than musical OBJ
jects.
So it is with puZzlement that
Larry Adler can see such unortho-
dox musical groups acclaimed and
realize that the harmonica and his
artful playing of it are still not rec
ognized by the Musicians Union.
They still look upon the harmonica,
as they do the ukelele, as toy. Ad-
Ter, who has been cheered in
Broadway musical shows, in Picca-
dilly revues and in concerts In
France, is now on a mission to make
his harmonica more highly re-
garded. =,
st became a harmonica player"
Adler said in honest confession,
because of q momont of Illustration
I had when q kid. was q skinny
kid and went tumbling when I tried
to ride q bicycle and was sort OF
bewildered about everything else the
kids of my age were pretty good
about. never won an athletic con-
test or any other sort of prize.
Then The Baltimore Sun staged
a contest in 1928 for the best
harmonica player and entered Just
to take any chance could to win
prize. I did know something
about music, but had never played
a harmonica. The other kids in
the contest played Black Bottom
and other hit jazz numbers of the
day. Because they were the only
numbers I knew well I played De
Bussy's Girl With the Flaxen
Hair" and Beethoven's "Minuet in
G" and I was given first prize.
"I must have played just by in
stinct because it was almost my first
attempt to play, but think any kid
with . feeling for music can make
music on q harmonica after 5 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

utes. Now what think can be done
is to take it out of the strictly floor
show field and get 1t recognized as
a classical instrument. such as when
Fritz Kreisler gave me permission to
record for Columbia his Caprice
In the same record album Adler has
done his famed harmonica solos
of Ravel's "Bolero," Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue" and several
others.
Despite his symphonic ambitions
for the harmonica, Adler says he
uses no special made instrument
but just a good three-octave range
type that can be bought in the
best model for about IS. He can do
just as we'll with cheaper models
only. his powerful lung force will
blow those out In one performance
In his world wide concert tours
he has met up with many harmon
lea fans. In Durham, South Africa,
he met a man who had made him.
self a harmonica that weighed Is
pounds.
Adler, knowing the shoWmanship
of his Broadway theater, thinks
audiences get more music and more
dramatic excitement out of the
small size instruments he uses. He
wears one out at q single per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

as his own broker and thus saves
fees on stock exchange transactions,
while Constance Bennett and John
Carradine obtain upkeep for large
and expensive cars by renting them
to studios for $3.50 and up a day.
Myrna 10y saves gay colored
paper and ribbon from Christmas
packages for return gifts the fol-
lowing year, while Rosalind Russell
cares for her own nails and hair
when not working in pictures and
donates the money thus saved to
charity.
Melvin Douglas does his own valet
work and puts the savings into an
educational fund for his children.
William Holden draws only $50 a
week of his salary and augments it
by renting his automobile to his
friends at 81 per evening.
Pat OBrien refuses to spend his
own money for a private wardrobe,
but lets his studio buy his clothes,
while Allyn Joslyn makes one pack
age of razor blades do him an entire
year. He resharpens the used blades
himself and the savings go into a
pig bank for charity.
Joan Bennett, when not perform
ing before the camera, raises her
own garden, while Penny Singleton
has cut down the price of her noon
day lunches and banks the differ
ence for her daughters educational
fund.
Rita Hayworth, whom fashion de-
signers say has a pair Of the pref
test legs in Hollywood, paradox
ically doesn't wear stockings. She
avoids that expense by depending
upon a sun tan that Stimulates the
color of hosiery.
Arthur Lake is paying for a sea-
going cruiser by renting it to vari-
Gus movie studios. and Director
Alexander Hall, who raises turkeys
on his Santa Susanna ranch, says
he hopes to make plenty Of money
on a shipment of $4,000 birds for
the Thanksgiving Day markets.