davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

EDDIE BRACKEN. the Henry
Aldrich of the stage, is in town
today to begin his personal ap-
pearance at the Michigan Theater.
Accompanied by his pretty young
wife, the former Connie Nicker-
son of the stage. Eddie arrived
yesterday TO rehearse his act. He
is here for the world premiere Of
Reaching for the Sum-" in which
he is featured.
After his week at the Michigan,
Eddie and Connie will head for
New York where they will take
two weeks "bus mans holi-
day seeing the various plays.
Detroiters will remember the
actor from his appearance here
in What a Life" at the Cass two
years ago. Connie, too, was in the
play. Before that the couple were
cast in the stage play, Brother
Rat" and it was there they met
for the first time,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
No ZiegfeId

I116 UrTyTTITr " Ut. ZIcEfcld Is
felt n the background throughout
the picture. but no character has
been used 10 represent him. One
expects 10 see nm ar any time
during the course of the film but
the author has wisely kept him
out.
In addition 10 the story. "Zieg-
field Girl offers several eXtrava-
CANT scenes built around some
catchy tunes. The outstanding
numbers include You Stepped Ont
of Dream" which Tony Martin
handles very nicely Judy Gar
lands rendition of Minnie From
Trinidad and We Must Have
Music" The grand finale brings
back some of Ziegfeld'S most IA
nous successes.
The script was written by VIII
liam Anthony Mcclure, who penncd
the movie The Great Ziegicld
and who was a Sccnarist for the
producer. He authored the "FollicS
of 1924 and is regarded as one Of
the few leading authorities on the
Snowman.
Those who have seen the real
"Follies' will find many pleasant
memories of the golden era Of the
theater in this film. For those who
never had the pleasure of Zieg-
field production. "Zlegfeld Girl Of
ferS an added treat for The movies
can do many things 10 scenes that
can not be done on the stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Entertaining Film

The story itself Uii probably
neuer win an Academy AwGrS,
but 1t is real entertainment
which. after all. is the thing most
people tOish for in movie.
As the film unfoids ws Wit-
ness the lives of three "Zisgfeid
Girls" Judy Garland, Hedy La
mar and Lana Turner and are
shown the different pays an
whieh fame and fortune affect
them. One finds her hopPinsss in
a successful career, another sac
rifiees her career for her hus-
band whie the third only finds
dIsittusionmsnt With her fame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Wants to Direct

He wants to be a director some
day Of both movies and plays.
81 feel fellow should know
as much about the show busir
ness as he can before becoml-sA
a director, so 1 am not going 60
he In any hurry in trying my
hand at IL. 1 like the movies
very much. In fact, my hobby Is
taking and printing home films,
hut want to return to the stage
again some day. started In the
theater when 1 was three and
have been at IL, off and on, ever
since"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
By MAURICE wALkER

The face Of Florenz Ziegteld
must be smiling with pleasure
upon the United Artists Theater
for il is there that M-G-Ms lavish
musical production, "Ziegfeld
Girl" is being shown.
All the glamorous girls. cos
tunes and scenery Of a 'Ziegfeld
Follies" have been brought 10 the
screen in authentic style. This is
the type Of picture one would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
'ZiegteH Giri' Larish Spectacle
On Screen of United Artists

and diseorers her source Of hap
pinsss too lats.
James Stsuarf - ssen as The
faithful boy friend Of unfaifhfui
Lana Turner. whHs Tony Martin
lends his voice 70 the "Foiliss."
Jackie Cooper has the Juvsniis
lead Opposite Judy and Charles
Wiuuiesr - cast as an old time
.uaudsrille star and the father Of
INDY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

the Draft" with Bob Hope, which
will be shown in Detroit soon.
II enjoy working with Bing
and Bob" Eddie said. They
are both grand fellows and are
two OF NV faVOrite actors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

maCn 2 The
master h o W
mah him self
would have pro-
duced had he
ere q the
tim BUSINESS.
Many Of Hol-
lysood : bright
est stars have
been cast in
this movie. In
The glamour de-
p a ri N ent we
ind Lana Tur-
ner Hedy La
MARI and Judy
Garland. not TO
m en- ito n the
score Of lovely
girls. chosen as
well as Ziegfeld
could h a Y c
done For the
feminine hearts
there is Tony
Martin. James
Stew art. Jackie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

Hunter. In addition, such stellar
performers as Charles Winninger,
Edward Everett Horton, Al Shean,
Philip Dorm. Fay Holden and Felix
Bressart, have important roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
On Radio

Radio fans may have heard the
star on the Henry -Aldrieh" ra-
do show, in which he played the
role of Dizzy" or on Bing Cros-
by's program.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
315D. T.. SeIectees
Face Induction Into
Army Tomorrow
144 White Men and
III CoIored to Go
To Two Centers

A total of 315 Washington Sc
lecteeS have been called up for in
duction into the Army tomorrow
They include l44 white men, who
are to be sent to the Richmond in
duct!on station, and I'll colored men,
scheduled to take the oath in Bal
timore.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1941-11-13
LOCAL BOARD 10.
LOCAL BOARD FL.
Brown, waiter j.
LOCAL BOARD -.

Peru is preparing to open its IA
new government tourist hotels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
li(ensee Asks
Midnight Curfew
For Tdverns
Tine. s,.n Correspondent,

MONROE. De-. u The State
Liquor Control Commission ws'
just one suggestion richer today
following a public meeting here
TO aid in framing liquor sale reg
ulations 10 meet the wartime adj
justment.
The lone suggestion advance
BY James Alhar = hcenSee asked
that q Il midnight Curtcw he
placed on taverns ami 9 p m
closing deadhne on SID licensees.
This will promote greater
safety on the highways" Alhan
said. because II will free police
officers az an earlier hour
During the meeting, Z. {. Prot-
lyman. superintendent Of the Mich
igan Temperance Foundation was
invited 10 submit hls .ideaS on
temperance 10 Lawrence Nc
Cracken. research director of the
commission.
Commissioner Orrin a De Mass
said one expected change will be
the earmarkine OF the s. 800, 900
annually collected IN license fees
for liquor law enforcement when
il is returned 10 loca governments.
Detroit. for instance. he said. now
uses IFS share for general purposes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Twin Boys
Born Two
DaysApart

In an unusual medical case,
twin boys today were born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller Of
24329 Grove avenue two days
apart and IN two different places.
The first child was born al
3 y Tuesday in their home
The second child was born al
! so y m yesterday in Highland
Park General Hospital, several
miles ,<sRap the Grove avenue
addroSES.@
Since the first twin is being
cared for AZ the home while the
second Is in the hospital, il means
that the brothers have been sepa-
rated all their lives
Junior the first weighed 6
pounds s., ounces AZ birth, while
iunior the second weighed in at
s pounds 10 ounces. giving him a
slight advantage over his older
brother.
Attending physicians and hos
pital authorities said II was very
for twins 10 he born
more than an hour apart. AL
though cases have been recorded
in which a week interviewed be-
tween births. Both Mrs. Miller,
IS. and her new family are re-
ported doing well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
FOiIS Bandits Again
Fighting Druggist Grabs Gun AND Holdup Man
10 Attest Hoodlums Can't Do II to Him

shall. s., of 4901 Roosevelt ave-
nue.. was in the basement Of the
store. so the druggist said in a
loud voice:
Listen, do you want to go to
Jail :''
Marshall heard his friend and
Just as he came up the stairs, an
accomplish of the holdup man
entered the front door Mitter
looking over the gunman's shout
der. pretended ii was someone he
knew.
When the thug turned TO look
Mitter dived for the gun and got
It. In the scuffle, the accomplice
escaped.
The holdup man turned out to
be Pervia Cooper. II, of 1850 Abb
bolt street, who is held by police
on a robbery armed charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

Ralph G. Mitter, 81. Of 1901
West Warren avenue, IS the
Johnny Broderiek Of the drug
business. For like the famous New
York policeman, he's rough on
hoodlums
Twice during the past two years
Mitter has looked al the cold
steel of an automatic in the hands
of a holdup man. Both times the
fighting druggist has ended up
with the gun. and with the hood
lum behind bars.
Late last night as Mitter was
counting the days receipts in his
store. man entered. pointed a
gun at Mitter and said:
This Is stickup. Don't
move or I'll shoot"
A friend of Mitter's, Roy Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
County Loop Leaders
Face Today Before
Large Gathering
Oxon Hill vs.. Maryland
Twin Bill Beers on
.vth Holt Titles

Oxon Hill and Maryland Sport
Club, Prince Georges County League
rivals of long standing, are expected
to lure the largest crowd of the sea-
son this afternoon when they tangle
in a twin bill at Sunnybrook at 1:30
o'clock.
Their first game may decide the
leagues first-half title, while the
second will have an important bear
ing on the windup race. The initial
half ended in a three-way tie among
these teams and Snug Harbor. Sew
eral postponed games remained to
be played off when the second half
got under way and rather than dis
rupt the entire league schedule 1t
was decided to play them as part of
double-headers.
Snug Harbor meets Greenbelt this
afternoon and again tomorrow at 3
o'clock on its home diamond. Green
belt is setting the second-half pace
with five victories against two de-
feats.
Both OXon Hill and Maryland
have won the flag once each in the
circuits brief existence. Johnny
Clements and Otto Seidel are ex-
pected to twirl for Oxon Hill today,
with Johnny McFadden and Joe
Porter on the mound for Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
A. A. u. Boxers to Visit Meade
Thursday Night and Stage
Own Show September 8

has returned to his native State and
will go back to school.
Also on this card is Charley Mai
none. burly police No. middle
weight, who has been unable to get
action because of a dearth of oppon-
ents. Charley has been matched
with Cooper White. West Virginia
Golden Gloves champion, in what
should be a civil war
The Baltimore group coming over
for the party includes Joe Gamma
rata, 112 pounds; Tony Pikavutes,
1l8; Pete Lordi. 1856; Earl Wentz,
147, and Ray Claymore, 126.
Will Be Different Group.
An entirely different group of local
knuckle-slingers will mix at Fort
Meade. The program is being staged
through the cooperation of Ma
Geary (Swede) Eppley, in charge of
the posts athletic program.
The card for Thursday is as fol-
lows:
I3O pounds-Orlaudo Seccsbslla fApolIol
vs.; BOO ProWsSoVltz national Iralnns
SCHOOL,.
16O pounds-Bernie Cook tSt Mary's)
VS.. Roy Hubsher tApol,ol
lis pounds-EddIe Lloyd iSt. Mary'sl
VS.. Henry Ragsdale tApollol.
135 pounds-Norville Orndorf IN. T. s.
VS.. Billy Milstead tMerrickl.
100 pounds-John Cleveland tMerrick)
vs. James Huehes IN T s..
lis pounds-Gene Miller IN. T. 81 VS.
Joe Jeanette tApollol
135 pounds - Vernon Todd prince
Georgesl VS.. Frark McCaleb Fort Meade }
I45 pounds-Ronnie Frazer tMerrick)
VS.. Dean McWhiter IN. T. 81.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

District A. A. U. Boxing Chairman
Bill Blake and coaches of various
ring teams will be toiling overtime
this week, what with an amateur
show booked Thursday night at
Fort Meade in addition to their
regular program September 8 at
Turner's Arena.
Bill McGeever. Naiman Massey,
Lew Hanbury, Glen Drake. "Winky"
Hart. Sergt. Mike Mulligan and Ken
Maschauer met with Blake to figure
out the two cards and came up with
a couple of well-balanced shows. The
soldiers will see plenty of action
Thursday night and District fans
will sit in on what is easily the best
card yet thrown together.
BaItimore's Best Coming.
Baltimore will send five of its best
amateurs. city champions or run
ners-up, to box the pride of Wash
ington at their respective weights.
They range from 112 to lat pounds
and toss leather with abandon.
Their presence on the card means
that Danny Petro. undisputed king
of the city's bantamweights, will
have an engagement.
Opponents have been rare for
Danny since he polished off Proctor
Buddy Heinold. Oklahoma State
title-holder, about a month ago.
Heinold came East with ideas of
turning professional, but changed
his mind after bowling to Petro. He
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Defeat of Goodman Recalls
His 1929 Conquest of Jones

who used to be known around Rich
mond as the king of scramblers.
Bobby outscrambled Johnny and
cast a black pail around Omaha.
Chickens are coming home to
Red" Banagan at Columbia, too
Literally. Some one gave Red a pair
of gamecocks, rooster and a hen.
Came along soon a flock OF little
gamecocks. Now they hang around
the golf shop at Columbia, Momma
and Daddy Gamecock and nine
youngsters.
AL Jamison, Bradley Hills pro,
hopes nationally known equipment
manufacturer may start making iron
heads after the Jamison design.
They feel good. too. Witty Cox is
planning to play in the luscious
Hurst invitation tourney at Phila-
delphia starting September 10, but
he realizes that without some COM
petitive golf under his belt he hasn't
much chance against the tourna-
ment- tough boys who have been
playing in all the summer affairs.
Bill Stone is looking for an over
flow crowd September IA when ne
stages public exhibition to christen
his American Golf course. Witty
Cox will captain Washington team
against a team of Baltimore pros.
The match will be played before
seated galleries.
If competitive golf is played next
year look for the big pro match be-
tween the Ryder Cup outfit and an
other team, at the Chevy Chase
Club. Gene Sarazen wants 1t there
and Gene carries a lot Of weight
In any golf league. Chevy Chase Is
receptive, too.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Sweep inCityleague
For MiIIers Is Up
To Mailman Tilt
Contest Tops Circuits
Card Today; Kronheim.
N. Y. A. in B Bottle

Still hopeful of adding the second
half banner to their first-hah laurels
despite a loss to Heurich earlier in
the race, Miller Furniture's hard
hitting athletes tackle Naiman
Photographers this afternoon on the
East Ellipse in one of the National
City Leagues outstanding games.
Apparently able to apply pressure
whenever needed, Heurich is the
fans choice to cop the second half.
Ralph Bennie's large and able
mound staff and the all-sround sta
bility of his vets make Heurich
potent club to be reckoned with in
the pinches. Miller took the first
game between the two, but there Is
some doubt if it can repeat.
Naiman, boasting crack lineup
including Elmer Raba. Jim Mulvi-
hill, Lagos, Hurley and Booker, can
climb into a tie for third place and
retain its slim mathematical chance
of taking the flag by winning today
and is keyed up for the event. This
is one of the better young teams on
the lots, but has failed to click for
some reason.
Orange Disc, tied with Heurich
and displaying a surprising turn for
the better, visits Prince Georges
Police Boys Club for game that has
all the earmarks of a ding dong bat
tie. While in the cellar with five
consecutive defeats the county crew
has power and with a break in
pitching may spring an upset.
Washington Flours argument
with Police No. 4, crucial contest
between leader and runnerup, fea-
lures the junior Circuits activities.
Kronheim and Ninth and New
York Avenue Lunch are expected to
furnish most of the fireworks in
Section B, unlimited division.
Schedule for today:
Section A (3 P.MD.
Jacobsen VS.. Heurich South Ellipse.
Miller VS.. Mailman. East Ellipse.
Prince Georges vs.. Orange Disc. Ma
gruder Park.
Section B uo:i5).
AnacSstia vs. pepsi-cols; West Elligse gs
York Avenue Lunch, East Ellipse.
Southern Oxygen VS.. Solomons, South
Ellipse.
Perrys draws bye.
Juniors U-3).
Washington Flour VS.. Police No. 4, East
Ellipse.
Cardinal A. C. VS.. Police No. 5, South
Ellipse.
Brookland Merchants. bye.
(3-5 PM.
Washington Flour VS.. Police No. 5. west
Ellipse.
Cardinal A. c. VS.. Brookland Merchants
North Ellipse.
Police No. 4, bye.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Woman-Pro Tourney
AT Congressional
Lures Big Field

Thirty three women and IL golf
professionals, most of the latter from
Capital clubs, will play Tuesday
afternoon at Congressional in a
woman-pro handicap tourney staged
under the joint auspices of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. and the
Women's District Golf Association.
Handicaps of the women's associa-
ton will be used.
The pairings:
:, 1.R. Barnett &C.; c.. Mrs. Leo walper
Jago 1Keno; 1:l0--Al. Houghton (B. d..
Mrs. F. Gross tCol.) Mrs. R. Goldsmith
rNnsN Weed } Mrs H; Beech MAN; 1:2o-All.
eli Man; Man. :3o@winy Cox ScOnsJ. Mrs;
LCcng.l Mrs 4. c. Minnix tCol5: 40
Cliff Spencer Cast PotD. Mrs M K Bar
roll "a. NJ, Mrs. H. A. Knox tCong).
Mrs. C. T. Frownfelter (B: D.; l:50--
Ms; T. sehiOssbers MA a. NJ. M Mrs. s"Sc': ". Z.
Gems Gene Larkin cwood). Mrs. T. F.
Neblett 6Man1, Mrs; j., z. Nell MAN.
fIrsrvni Mrs NJ ,s.,t[ s. Pent B D9 21oErans
tKen.J: MRS Ora Emge R lB. b. Mrs. N. N:
Maxwell CA. NJ; 2:2O-Fred Mcleod
Mrs. MS H. Sharpe eKsn.l. Jerry Weible
tkenO: 2:30-George Dihenbaugh ken. ,.
Mrs. 2. 2. Gambl. Man. J, Mrs. W; Thomas
!. Wor.hsm @ tburninsn Tree,' M 4 doa.
Goetzman (Ken),
Evening star., 1941-08-31
District Tennis Stars
Stage Exhibition in
Opening Courts
New Eost Potomac Park
Layout Not Quite Set
For General Use

Exhibition matches between sew
eral high-ranking District tennis
players will mark formal opening
of IL new courts in East Potomac
park tomorrow by the Welfare and
Recreation Center.
The new courts, constructed with
all-weather surfaces, are the first
section of SO planned to replace the
old layout abandoned for construc-
ton of the Jefferson Memorial.
They are near the Fourteenth street
end of the East Potomac Golf
Course.
Although formal ceremonies will
be held tomorrow, the courts prob
ably will not be opened to the public
for several days. They still are soft.
The show will begin at 3 o'clock
when Eddie Miller, public parks
champion, meets Barney Welsh. At
4 o'clock, Dooley Mitchell. former
public parks champion, will pair
with Welsh in a doubles match
against Miller and Albert Ritzen-
berg. Seats will be available for
several hundred spectators without
charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
West Lanham 10 TRY
Again TO Hold Dixie
DoodIebug Derby

Stymied by bad weather in four
of its last five shows, the West
Lanham Speedway again will at
tempt to present the Southern States
Derby and six supporting midget
automible races Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock.
The feature event will be & So
lap affair, with $4,000 in prize money
due to be distributed among lead
ing drivers in the seven races.
No doubt the finest field to appear
at West Lanham this season will
be present Tuesday night. Ray
Nestor, one of the leading Eastern
pilots, has been added to the crack
field originally scheduled to compete
on the macadamized track.
Wild Bill Holmes and one-legged
Bill SCHNEIDER will be in field of
outstanding contestants which in
cludeS Walt Walker, Lyle Dickey,
Mike Joseph, Len Duncan and Bill
Troutwine. Joseph and Duncan,
leading point scorers at the nearby
oval are expected to meet their
strongest competitors in Dickey,
Holmes and SCHNEIDER.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Bounce Sails in First
In Race Despite
Rescue Delay
Picks Up Sailor Washed
Overheard at Sturt of
West River Event
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

GALESVILLE, Md, August 80
The 2O-foot round-bottom sloop
Bounce, sailed by Raymond Clark OF
Annapolis, this afternoon won the
14-mile Annapolis to-West River
race in field of IA starters. despite
the fact one member of the crew
was swept overheard near Annapolis
Roads.
The crew member, Tom Miller Of
Annapolis, was washed from the
deck of the sloop soon after the
start. The boat was brought about
and Miller quickly rescued. Bounce
then proceeded to sail through the
fleet. and off Thomas Point Light
was in the lead.
Four Boats Forced Out.
A fresh southeast wind gave the
shippers a long and wet beat in the
event. which was a curtain-raiSer
for the three-day West River Sail
ing Club Regatta. Series competl-
ton for eight classes will open to-
morrow morning and continue
through Labor Day.
Four boats were forced out OF the
long distance race, which began off
Annapolis Yacht Club. Two of the
boats came in under jury rig while
the others received tow from a
patrol boat.
Second to Bounce in the division
2O-footers was local entry, James
Phillips Rainbow. The 20-fOot divi-
sion II was taken by Cliff Jones
Fil-Kay of Annapolis. Jack Jack
sons Bo-jac, also of Annapolis. wor
in the Hampton one-design class.
Rays Duchess Victor.
Four Fairhaven Md boats racec
another l4-mile course from Her
ring Bay here, but with the winc
/ behind them no casualties were re-
ported The winner was Robert
Rays Duchess. while second place
was taken by his brother. Enos. II
the Flying Cloud. Both boats are
| 16-footers.
Sailing an all-day elimination
series for the Somerville trophy
17-year- -old Peggy Nairn of Wash
ington was the winner. She sailed
the albatross sloop Hawk.
With the same boat young Billy
Hartge of Galesville won the series
for boy shippers.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
All Golf Clubs Here
Have Tournaments
Listed Tomorrow
Indian Spring to Stage
Annual Comedy Affair;
Program Is Varied

Last major holiday Of the links
season tomorrow will find all the
local courses crowded. Every club
has scheduled events today and to-
morrow, with Indian Spring men,
bers slated today to clash in their
annual fun-poking classic - the
Giants VS.. Midgets match.
Leading the Midgets into action
will be DR.. A. Thomas Utz. Joe
Hayes will captain the Giants. The
usual height and weigh limits OF
5 feet 10 inches and $50 pounds
in weight will hold good for this
match, and the Midgets are hopeful
of finally crashing through the hith-
erto impregnable Giant team.
Scheduled events at the other
clubs are:
Army Navy, 18-hole tourney for
the Admiral Standley Trophy.
Neutrality-suspicious. Day frolic,
with a varied schedule of events, to
include putting, most pars, gross on
the odd holes, net on the even holes,
and other affairs.
Congressional - 18-hole tourney
for the House Committee Trophy.
Kenwood-Field day tourney,
medal play affair and other COM
petitions
Bannockburn Kicker's tourna-
ment, 18 holes.
Manor-Tourney for the Presi-
dents Cup, and women's medal play
affair and putting tourney.
Argyle-Completion of qualifying
round for club championship.
Columbia-Best ball two ball tour
ney.
Chevy Chase-18-hole tourney for
the Secretary's Trophy, presented
by the late H. Prescott Galley, at
match play against par.
Woodmont-Tourney for the Nor
ris Simon Trophy. postponed from
earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Final Reached in Manor
2-Mun Team Golf

Herbert Lacey and Mack Myers
and Tom Corwin and Dick Meyer
reached the final round in the
Manor two-man team golf cham
pionship yesterday and will meet to-
day or tomorrow for the title won
last year by Bobby Brownell and
Merrill Whittlesey.
Lacey and Meyers beat Harry G.
Pitt and L. T. Souder, 2 up, while
Corwin and Meyer licked j, S. Nc
Bryde and George H. Jones, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Hall Shooting, Luck
Gel Him Two Prizes
At Irapshooting

Col. J. r. Hall. president of the
Washington Gun Club. combined
luck with his shooting skill yester-
day to walk off with both prizes in
the clubs weekly shoot at Benning.
Tied with three others with 48 breaks
in the 50-target event. his luck came
into play when he outtossed them
with a coin for first place. Those
in the deadlock with Col. Hall were
Walter Wilson, DR.. A. V. Parsons
and Cawood Oliver.
In the 25-target handicap event
Col. Hall was placed at the back
mark of "a yards, but still managed
to capture another first by break
ing % birds.