davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Planes Blast
Ports Along
Route
Rommel Seeking
to break Out
of Trap
tBy international News ssrvics)

tBy International News Servies)
Another smashing mass raid IN
which at least 1000 bombers par
tcipated, was carried out during
the night on the industrial Ruhr
district OF Germany. 1t was re-
vealed today. First reports gave few
details but IL was understood the
manufacturing city OF Essen was
blasted
Throughout the day and early
evening Monday Raj fighter forma.
tions blasted at Nazi held airports
In the occupied areas in the path
the bombers were later to take.
Then late at night residents o:
coastal towns reported vast num-
bers' OF planes were roaring over
the channel in the direction OF
Germany.
Admit Raid
Wave after wave OF Raj planes
swept across the channel in the
early morning hours. First admis-
sion that there were bombers over
Germany came from the Berlin radio
which said strong forces OF Brit
ish planes attacked western Ger
many during the night. Heavy as.
saults began after nuisance raid
ers' had appeared over northwest
ern Germany, Berlin said.
Indication OF the scope OF tho
raid came from the German claim
that 20 raiders had been shot down.
The air ministry announced that
the Luftwaffe had carried out re-
prissl raids early today on an Easf
Anglican town, starting fires which
were quickly extinguished.
In Trap
In the Libyan Desert the tank
forces OF Field Marshal Gen. Erwin
Rommel we're fighting desperately
to extricste themselves from trap
between FL Gazala on the coast. and
Biz Hacheim. so miles inland. Brit.
ish artillery and planes were bat
tering remnants of the Axis forces.
The tank columns we're reported
to be making for two gaps in tho
minefields protecting the British
front in a race against time as
British detachments closed in to
block escape
The British admiralty reported
that British submarines had sunk
10000 tons OF Axis supply ships in
the Mediterranean along the sup
ply route to Libya.
The lull in fighting on the Rus.
sian front continued, although a
Stockholm dispatch said the Ger-
mans had launched new drive in
the Kharkoy area and had recap
tured a town eight miles northeast
OF the beleaguered city, The off
cial Russian communique declared
that no material changes had taken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

Cafeteria supper Conrrega tionsl
Church, We'd. S 50 10 : 80. Adv.605s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO-INS-Twice
delayed by petitions from his coun-
sci, the arrest of Harry Bridges,
West Coast labor leader, on a war
rant from Attorney General Fran
els Biddle ordering his deportation
to Australia, was expected to be
accomplished today. Execution of
the warrant, issued last Thursday
by Biddle, was held up over the
week end by immigration Director
]. F. Wixon to permit Bridges to
attend a state CLIO meeting at
Fresno.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

SELLERSVILLE. Pains -
Authorities disclosed today that
Henry Hartzell, fatally wounded in
a gun battle last night after being
trapped in a Bucks County cabin,
confessed Staying his father, John,
So.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

LONDON-INS- The Mexican
minister to London today called
at the British foreign office to noti-
ty his majesty's government that
a state of war exists between Next
co and Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

CHUNGKING - AP-A special
ceremony will be held July in
Chun gking when the American vol
unteer group is reorganized as the
United States Air Corps in the
China war theater. Brig. Gen. Claire
l.. Chennault, who organized the
group, will remain in command.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

HOLLYWooD-AP- A daughter
weighing eight pounds, IA ounces.
was born Monday to Mrs. Johnny
Weissmuller, wife of the movie
actor. They named her Wendy Ann.
She is their second child. Mrs.
Weissmuller is the former Beryl
Scott, non-prefessional.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

LONDON-INS- Reuters today
carried a dispatch quoting report
from Berlin to the Stockholm
newspaper Tidningen stating that
1rnany warehouses in Germany may
soon be converted into hospitals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

See TAXEs-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

NEW YORK-INS- The Army
today frightened its rules on the
dim-out in the second corps area
with the announcement that all
windows and skylights along the
seaboard must either be screened
or shaded and all illuminated ex-
terror advertising signs doused for
the duration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

LONDON - up An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Kingston,
Jamaica, said today ! men OF the
United states armed forces narrow
" escaped death Saturday night
when their plane made a forced
landing in a swamp on the west
coast of the Caribbean Island. The
disp; tch identified afr force mem
bers OF the group as LIST Li6It B. 3.
Gable OF Cleveland. End Lieut.. J.
L Mcmahon OF Batesville. Miss.
the pilot: Sgt. Walton Rogers OF
Malakoff. Tex. and Ross B. Stew.
art OF Sweetwater. Tex. All werI
said TO have been injured, none seri
ously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

LONDON-INS-The Daily Mail
said today that "a few United
States pilots took part in the gil
gantic air raid on Cologne Satur
dav.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

CHICAGO-INS-Eddy Duchin
nationally known band leader, was
an officer in the Navy today. In a
surprise ceremony at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, where
Duchin had taken his band to play
before 5000 enlisted men. he was
indicted as a lieutenant, senior
grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

(Continued on Page Two)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Scattered Storms

RENO, Nev.-UP- Myrna 10y.
the perfect wife" OF the screen.
headed for New York today after
obtaining a divorce from Movie
Producer Arthur Hornblow, Jr.
Some courtroom observers thought
they detected tears in Miss Logs
eyes when she obtained her de-
cree. She dabbed at her eyes and
tossed her head to regain her
composure. The divorce ended
her marriage of six years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

See POLICE sTATIoN-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

STOCKHOLM-INS-After July
Germans will have TO get along
without beer, said a dispatch today
from Berlin to the Stockholm Ti1-
ingnen. The ban on Germany's IA
vorite drink was announced as i
measure to save grain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

See WAR-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

BUENOS AIRES lNS-Careful
investigation has confirmed the or
iginal belief that the Argentine
steamer Victoria was torpedoed by
a submarine, the ministry of marine
declared today. The vessel reached
port after the attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

LONDON-INS-A German ges-
tapo agent has been shot at Mar
tinsburg, Austria according to a
Moscow radio broadcast today
heard by Reuters. The Nazi sec
ret police officer was shot while
hunting persons who had distribut-
ed anti-Fascist and anti-Nazi leaf
lets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

MoNESsEN, Pains Sarah
Delegge. 17.year-old junior in
Monessen High School, was dead
today, the victim of her own hot
tempered decision to die. The
girl shot herself in the heart while
her boy friend and his sister and
brother.in-law watched horror
stricken but powerless to stop her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

WASHINGTON-AP-In the face
OF unexpected opposition. the House
leadership today had virtually aban-
doned legislation for construction
of an oil pipeline and a barge canal
across Florida as a means of trans
porting oil and gasoline to the east
ern seaboard,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
estimated today that between $4,000
and $4,000 applications are expect
ed to be filed before the deadline
Thursday by women seeking appoint
ment TO the officer candidate school
of the new non-combatant group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

STOCKHOLM - ms - Advices
reaching Stockholm today from
Prague reported that the condition
OF Relnhard Heydrich. deputy Ges-
tapo chief who was wounded in an
assassination attempt last week, Is
still serious, but no worse.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
With BILL Acxss1A~
Location of 'MiddIes' Worries Anglers;
Large Stripers Make Appearance in Boy

Fishermen who visit the "Middles"
appear worried as to the exact 10
cation Of their pet grounds, 50 far
as Jurisdiction Is concerned, because
Of the conflicting regulations.
In simple words. the port Of Balti-
more has Jurisdiction over all waters
of Chesapeake Bay within the
boundaries of the State Of Mary
land, excepting the Potomac River.
The line extends from Smith Point
to the Eastern Shore several miles
below buoy No. IA, the southern
point Of Southwest Middles. There
are no restrictions in this area. Fish
ing will continue normally on these
grounds.
There has been a considerable
movement of stripers In bay waters
this spring. The fish are large and
numerous. but just what the fish
would average never is learned be-
cause Of the Maryland limit Of Is
pounds.
Some idea may be gained from
the fact that Capt. VIII Robbins,
conservation officer for Caroline
County, reports the. seizure of six
fish, the largest Of which weighed
40 pounds This, too, was from a
single catch and State officers fail
to apprehend more than one out of
hundred or more illegal catches.
Many Western Maryland trout
streams were stocked again last
week. Scheduled to receive addi-
tional trout this week are: Fish
ing Creek (below the dam, 1000
up to II inches: st. James Run,
200 legal size; Antietam Creek, 200
brooks and browns up to IL inches;
Beaver Creek, 1000 browns and
rainbows.
Beaver Creek, restricted to flies
this year over a certain area, has
been heavily fished, and produced
so many fine creels it is little Won
der this past week end found some
anglers complaining of poor going.
Big Hunting Creek will receive
this week from State hatcherics
approximately 1000 browns and
rainbows, 10 to IA inches. and 400
brookies up to IL inches for the
gathering of the Brotherhood of the
Jungle Cock. With the heavy carry
over from last year this should give
Capital fly fishermen some real
sport. But in addition, the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service,
as a token of appreciation for what
this organization has accomplished
toward better sportsmanship on the
trout streams of the country Is
sending from the Leetown hatchery
300 really big fish. They range in
weight from 3l2 to pounds and
will be spread from one end Of the
stream to the other.
With Big Owens Greek also heav-
Evening star., 1942-04-30
American U.S. Double Defeat
Is Nightmare for Mentor

Staff Cassen won't have to sit
through many more afternoons-h
hopes-as discouraging as yester-
days, when he ran the gamut of
pitching experiences as American
University dropped a twin-bill to
Bridgewater, 4-3 and 1873.
1t was enough to try the pa
tience of Job, and to make the after
noon complete he visited a dentist.
Cassell's pitching choice for the
opening game, Herman Byer, was
pulling on his socks when the United
States Navy telephoned to ask if he
couldn't report for a physical exam
ination-pronto. The husky right
handler departed in the general di-
rection Of the Naval Air Station.
optimistically promising to be back
in time to pitch the nightcap. But
it seems he was not thoroughly
familiar with the Navy and nothing
has been heard of him since.
Ken Brown was the coach's next
selection, but the bespectled young
ster suffered recurrence Of finger
injury warming up and had to be
excused, though very much against
his will Finally "Old Faithful
Harry Newly was sent to the hill
and did tolerable job, holding the
Virginians TO seven hits.
Newby started the second game at
shortstop. Rube McNab was the
starting pitcher and when 1t was
established he didn't have his stuff
with him he took over at short while
Newly went TO the outfield. Charley
Kligman came in to pitch and didn't
do so well, either. 1t wasn't long
before Newly was back on the hill
and even less time before he was
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Myers Relief Hurting
In Win Over Landon
Heartens Be. T..
Borons Score in Every
Inning to Regain 500
Mark With 1877 Edge

With his team back at the 500
mark and the discovery of another
pitcher to bolster an already good
staff, Coach Larry Williams of
Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs base
ball team is viewing the future with
increased confidence that the
Barons will go places.
They topped Landon, 1877, at
Bethesda yesterday, bringing their
record to three wins against the same
number of setbacks, but even more
pleasing was the performance Of
young George Myers, sophomore
hurler playing his first game. He
pitched the last four innings, allow
ing only three hits, one walk and
no runs while tanning four. Of his
performance yesterday, Myers may
rate a starting chance.
The Barons had things much their
own way. They scored in every
inning, six times in the third. Tom
Kirby and Johnny Slaughter hit
doubles for the big blows of that up
rising, and in the fourth, Harry
Phillips contributed homer for the
longest hit of the day.
Landon got three runs in the first
inning and four in the fourth
when Pitcher Shoemaker weakened
and gave three walks and two
singles.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Western, Roosevelt
Show Much Power
In School Tennis

Western and Roosevelt netmen
stood out as definite threats today
in the current battle for high
school honors after powdering An
acostia and Woodrow Wilson, re-
spectively, in yesterdays matches.
The scores were identical, 10.
Anacostia's green team offered
only slight resistance to Western,
taking only five games in the entire
match, but Wilson, extending its
rival to the utmost, deuced three
matches and kicked up lot Of trou-
BILE in the others.
Western. Z, Anacostia, 0.
singles-Gokey defeated Moser, 60,
81: Nunaz defeated Dobschulte. S-2,
SO: McPonsld defeated Williams. 60
80; eTssoTiz defeated Butserbsuah'
DO DoublesLookey and oresoriz defeated
Mosher and Butterbaush, 60, So;
OBrien and Macdonald defeated Michael
and Rsu:en.,t Busch; 80 wooG,,x smG wilson. O.
"a. "a: WOOD dsss.ses Wr,.at; ;s:Ia.s: a.S:
mann, 60, 6--3; Greenburg defeated
Falk' sE9a' 81; Fry defeated Pattsn'
Doubies-wood and Kershenbaum, de-
feated Dawson and siedenmann. 81:
"a; Levy and Ryd defeated Falk and
Patton. 6-1, 3-6. 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Mrs. Bashore Winner
OF Popular keefer
Cup Golf Event

More tournaments of the same
general winning pattern as the
Keefer Cup affair for women will
be welcomed by the rank and file of
feminine golfers around town. The
victor is woman who never before
has won a big event. Mrs. H. w.
Bashore of Kenwood, who won the
Keefer trophy at Chevy Chase yes
terday with 97-94-32-159, is a
woman who seldom has edged into
the prize list before. Several more
among. the prize winners are in
frequently in the winning list. That,
of course, is as it should be in such
large organization as the District
Golf Association, where in the main
the women who pay the freight do
not win many of the prizes.
Betty Meckley, Kenwood veteran,
got away to her usual flying start
by grabbing another gross prize with
consistent rounds of 8l-85-l66.
Other net leaders were:
essa Mrs. oRsy eex.4d Aa~KSass Wismsyer AIese
9S-06-28-165; Mrs Max Taylor,
Manor 99-l02-38-165: Mrs. Walter
7: Weible, Kenwood. 101-101-36-166
Mrs. W. r. Stokes, Manor, 89-s3-6-
es Ne q y BE- kssd 2s4ry s.ssb Msno7
Manor, 66-90-8-167.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HE1Rs.-LOANs ARRANGED PRTvATFLY;
Suite 1906, 40 Broadway, N. Y.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE YOR
se s5an shest sYs ;.
ANNUAL MEETING OF sHAREHOLDERS
Warrington Permanent Building ASsocia-
ton VIII be held at the once, 629 st.
4 once; : ssd sll. fs5 s!sss!sR s%
SToCKHoIDERs OF THE NORTHERN
aPssa of sta:.s. E, :.S :1S 20 hs
other business that may be properiy
psnys once 7th and 8 1 sts' NV. sAt wssh- SEh
tween the hours Of II O'Clock noon ana /
SsaN Ssl2i1 e p HEkxR E2xR si2.i!4s PAYS President
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself CURTIS G. sas H'asE mn
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
aeSts si} ,%h 9ther than tho these contracted by my
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Rn'yssIf, WILLIAM H. EDWARDS, 1927
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the East Washington Savings
Bank for the election Of trustees and for
the transaction Of any, other business that
msstbs may be brought bro n to the attention Of the
ysnia Ave Sc, between e' the the hours Sy1 a
l. O'Clock n2SH g. wiEsos rs 5 p EassgHAw. q.
Secretary treasurer
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
formed a limited partnership under the
,In arm name and style Atlantic Housing
ship shall consist Of buying. sellins ' and
dealing in real estate: constructing dwell
ings, and other structures for sale and
resale; and. generally, to deal in, trade.
buy sell mortgage, lease and trafic gen.
partners may Determine. The names of
all the general partners in said arm are:
Paul a: Appleby; resident Of the District
edsn e 81 the o ShaR%n and
Robert Z. Doleman. resident Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the name of the
special partner is Scott B. Appleby,
resident of Nassau. Bahamas. B. W. l.
600. This partnership commenced on the
10Th day OF March, 1912, and shall ter
inmate lve years from that date. unless
sooner dissolved by mutual consent Of the
partners their legal representa- tives OF
ship sss fiisd by US April I7th: ig4s. in
Court of the United States Tor T the bistrict btict
OF Columbia q % required hy laT.,
kossahsFFff kosahRFF {. SoGEAAszNN.A s oGGEAAszNNAS'
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Clicking Hoya Golfers
To Leave Tomorrow
League Ti|ts
Tackle Penn, Princeton;
Pro Sylvester Will
Accompany Squad

Their team clicking in all depart
ments, Georgetown University links
men leave town early tomorrow
morning heading for the high spot
of the season and their goal since
last May, the opening matches of
the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf
League. The Hoyas will head for
Philadelphia, where they meet
Pennsylvania Saturday morning and
Princeton in the afternoon session.
Tony Sylvester, Georgetown
coach, who has just resigned as
pro at the Bannockburn Golf and
Country Club, and Graduate Man
ager Rome Schwagel will accom-
pany the team, whose members are
Capt. Buddy Sharkey, Tom Halligan,
Jack Donohue. Dick Meyer, Bob
Higgins, Bill Rohrey and Ray Gu
sack, a seven-man squad.
The Hoyas are hopeful Of better
ing their showing of last year, when
they tied for the crown in the
Middle Atlantic section of the
league, and lost in playof at the
Woodway Club of Connecticut. They
won the league title in 1910, with
team captained by John P. Burke,
1888 national intercollegiate cham
pion.
Georgetown has played five home
matches at Bannockburn and
Kenwood since late March, win
ming them all by comfortable mar
gins. Victims of the Hoyas in their
rush to victory have been George
Washington, Catholic University,
Loyola, University of Baltimore, and
an all-star schoolboy team.
May 8 the Hoyas travel to Prince
ton. N. j., where they'll meet Pitts
burgh and Cornell. If they win the
four matches in the Eastern loop
they'll wind up the title spot,
ready for a crack at the Northern
loop winners, to be played at Wood
way May 16. That's what they want
and what they've been pointing for
since last year.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
DERBY
Continued From Page C-1.)

lions, Hilltown, on his ranch at
Uvalde.
Hollywood, undefeated until he
finished fourth in the trial under
George Woolf's snug hold, is a
Texan by adoption. Foaled in Ire
land, where he won one race, the
son of Fairford was purchased for
$4,000.
He didn't race in this country as
a 2-year -old, but won two races be-
fore coming to the Downs. If it
comes up mud the Irishman is con-
sidered Woodward's best bet.
Meanwhile, as the horsemen on
the backstretch settled on Devil
Diver and his stablemate, Shut Out,
as the pair to beat, this city grad
uaNy took on the traditional Derby
air.
All modes Of transportation
brought additional fans, indicating
there would be little, If any, falling
of in attendance. The office of
Col. Matt Winn, head man at the
Downs, estimated there would be
between $4,000 and 100000 here.
Sixteen horses are slated to start,
making the largest field since War
Admiral defeated 19 rivals in 1887.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Upsets and Individual
BriIIiancy Feature
Team Struggles
Reynolds of Labor Finds
Green With 330-Yurd
Shot at Kenwood
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Out of the Government match play
golf championship now in progress
among Uncle Sans boys, in the
tourney sponsored for the fifth
straight year by The Star, is coming
some of the finest golf ever record
ed by the men who work in your
uncle's marble palaces of toll. With
better competition than ever before,
and finer golf being played, the Gov
ernment linksmen really are going
to town this year, with upsets the
rule rather than the exception, and
with some individual stunts well
worth recording. Take the case of
Charlie Reynolds of the Labor De-
partment, for instance For a
lengthy stretch Reynolds has been
known as a big hitter, on a team
that missed only by a hair getting
into the final playoffs in the 194l
tourney.
Reynolds wound up on a tee shot
on the 330-yard fourth hole at Ken
wood and parked the ball on the
putting green. 1t carried most of
the way. That was the big wallop
in a match that spelled sweet re-
venge for the Labor Department
lads.
Last year they were knocked out
of a spot in the playoff by Recon-
struction Finance. They waited all
winter for revenge, and they got it,
licking r. F. C. Az to IL at
Kenwood. Leroy Smith, former pub
lie links champ, paired with John
Demarest, jr.. to win 21a points
from Craig Mckee and Charles B.
Rollins of r. F. c., while Reynolds
and John Blair of Labor were taking
two points from George Wimkler
and George H. Hill, jr.
Post Office Wins.
Post Office Department, for five
years a competitor in The Star
tourney, hasn't gone far in previous
events. But Gen. Walkers boys can
go long way in the current tour
ney, judged by the to l pasting
they hung on Soil Conservation
Service of Agriculture at Prince
Georges. On the winning team were
Boston, Gerard, Sheridan and Kin
nahan
Maritime Commission, a new en-
trant in the Glass B tourney, got
away to a bad start when the sailors
absorbed a 31a to az licking from
F. B. I. at Army Navy. On the win
ming team were Blase, Ennis, Beaten
and Steele.
The next set of matches is sched-
uled Monday, with one of the top
contests the meeting between Labor
and Navy Yard, which stars Cliff
Spencer, well known professional.
The Chevy Chase Club and golf in
general around Washington has lost
a genuine friend in the death of
Frank p. Reside, golf chairman
at the Chevy Chase Club, former
club champion, and a member of
the Executive Committee of the Dis
trict Golf Association. Frank died
at Garfield Hospital following an
operation.
Well liked among all golfers,
Frank Reeside was one of the top
hnksmen at Chevy Chase. He had
been golf chairman for about eight
months, succeeding Robert Stead,
jr., IN that post.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

HOLLYWOOD, April 30.-Con-
fidential note to Louisville, KY,
newspapers:
You were asking about Bing
Crosby. Whether he was coming
to Louisville for the Derby and a
charity golf match with Happy
Chandler. Or do you call him
Senator A. B. Chandler now?
You'll remember it took all
night and most of the day before
you got a reply about Mr. c.
Well, think nothing Of it. Some
of the Hollywood boys have been
trying to get a reply from Bing
for years.
Even his brother Larry, a nice,
unassuming guy who stays in the
background. never is too sure
about Bing. Sometimes Larry