davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Golf Exhibition Aids Belle Haven
To Buy Conteen for Service
Cox and Cruickshonk to Pair Against Byrd
And Malone; Columbia Debates Tourney

up in one semi-hnal match while
Platt was beating DR.. T. M. Foley,
2 and /, IN the other.
Stokes-Pitt Duo Is Winner.
Winning mixed foursome tourna-
ments is getting to be a habit with
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes and Harry G.
Pitt. The womens District and
Maryland champion and Pitt, once
Middle Atlantic titleholder, won
another mixed event at Columbia
yesterday, scoring a II to top their
nearest rivals by three strokes.
Earlier they had won a similar tour
ney at Chevy Chase with a card
of 70.
The District Golf Association,
staging its second mixed foursome
event Of the year, failed, to reach
Its desired goal Of 100 couples, but
the organization did a laudable job
of raising more than $3.50 for the
Red Cross from the SO couples en-
tered at 50 couple. All prizes were
donated.
Net leaders were Mrs. w. F.. Pat
terson and Paul Dobrowolski of In
dian Spring. with 84-15-69. Baron
ess De Gruben and Don De Veau OF
Chevy Chase bagged an eagle deuce
on the seventeenth hole when De
Veau holed wedge shot.
Leaders were:
tachedJ and Harry q. Pitt Manor. ~;
{: Hoizbsrs wv 9washinston3, a' 81: an0 iars 8rs
" w.. r. MsListsr s.;r (W.shinst0n): 81; Mrs
Ess@MEs. y, :. Patterson and Paul
RGsroTolski n2s s5ndn dndIan "a SPRING. s41sss
1Kenwood}. 5sMi7Ma1: m Mrs. G. e. B. NfhUls. aart.
nan ga and Gerry sureh prince Georges,
ss Mns nr' oiies Fsls and ans Srban Hol1sers se
ia; Baroness De Gruben and Don De
HtaH.. yssu tchsyy Chase; sa,s-7a; Mrs.
D'Arvcy ReO Banagan has been
examined by the Army, and accord
ing to him has been put in an early
call for service. The popular Bana-
gan long has been the handspring
of match arrangements at Columbia.
Pro-Seniors Affair October 7.
Bob Barnett has set October Z as
the date for the annual pro-senior
tourney at the Chevy Chase Club.
This uniformly successful tourney
attracts banner field of pro and
senior golfers from Washington and
Baltimore. Most of the seniors are
drawn from the Chevy Chase Club.
Final pro-amateur tourney Of the
Middle Atlantic PGA is scheduled
October 5 at the Elkridge Club of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Full Statement Now Suggested on Relief Grid Receipts
Yon Thumpe Out Luck for Series Tickets

full statement on that-soon.
Pittsburgh papers give a good
example Of how to clear up all
doubts in the report on the Bears
Steelers exhibition, which netted
$4,000 for the relief fund.
One minute sports page
Pretty swell gesture of the Yanks
to vote $500 series cuts to Soldiers
Johnny Sturm and Steve Peek,
who didn't toss ball for the club
this season. But they'll get their
reward. The reserved SELL
out is so complete that the clubs
tub b-thumper, Jack Slocum, re-
ports he can't even get pair for
his "old man." who used to be
one of the best baseball scribes in
the business.
When Auburn played Chatta-
nooga last week, Angelo (Babe)
Gendusa, who wears No. Al, in
tercepted a pass on the Chatta-
nooga 41-yard line and galloped
for q touchdown. Coach Jack
Meagher k hoping some OF the
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Aiming to add the Brookland
Merchants League championship to
his long list of bowling achieve
ments, Joe Freschi of Nick's Shoe
Shop today was headed in that
direction by virtue Of a season
record OF 435 which included q
game Of 100.
Modern Way Movers flashed a
score Of 1920 to sweep Air Track
pinmen last night.
Elizabeth Henderson Of Shah &
Shah carried off top honors In the
Arcadia Independent Ladies loop
with 138-359 while team highs went
to Internal Revenue with 554 and
1888.
Jim Browns 157 was the big poke
as Brown Service marked up high
aggregate of 1888 in the Mount
Rainier Commercial. Bob Lohman's
379 was best.
Led BY Sarah Guides l27-3s7,
Carr Bros. 4 Boswell Swamped
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Brooks Haven't Quit, =
Overtime Win Over
Braves Shows
Now Two Comes OFF leod,
Tie for FIoe Is All s.
Dem Buns Con Get
By JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


The St. Louis Cardinals are IN
position to clinch the National
League pennant today and maybe
it's time to start feeling sorry for
the Brooklyn Dodgers-who never
felt sorry for anybody when they
were kicking the other clubs around
and aren't wasting any time grew
ing about their own plight now.
Today they are two games behind Z
with two to play and the best they
can hope for Is a tie that would
force q post-season playof. But
they still are battling.
They could have been eliminated
either Thursday on Friday II they
had lost-but they won and now,
days after they had been counted
out of the running, they have
crowded the Cardinals where the,
Redbirds must administer the
Knockout themselves. The Dodgers
haven't quit. ry
Camilli's Hits Tell. E;
1t took IL innings to beat the
Boston Braves yesterday, but the,
Dodgers made it with 6-5 score for
their sixth straight triumph. Max
West hit two home runs to put the
heat under the Dodgers-and Dolph
Camiln countered with his twenty
sixth round-tripper and Arkyy
Vaughan came through with clutch
triple to tie the score in the eighth.
Then in the 18th Camilli led of
with a single and the Dodgers loaded
the bases with one out. The pressure
Billy Herman smacked a grounder,
Sibby Sisti threw over Catcher
Ernie Lombardi's head and Camilli
slid home with the winning run. &
This was the 102d victory for the
Dodgers, who never in National
League history had won as many as
100 games till they bagged that num-
ber to win the pennant last year.
Only one other club, the Chicago
Cubs of 1909, ever won as many as
100 games without earning the pen
nant and many championships have
been won with 80 victories-or less.
Leiber Has Good Time.
What other fun there was In the
National League yesterday was
largely concerned with Hank Leiber,
30-year-old veteran Of 10 years big
league service as an outfelder, max
ing his debut as a pitcher for the
| New York Giants.
The big fellow went the route In
the second game of a double header
with the Phils, allowing nine hits
and striking out four. But he walked
five men, hit one batsman, made two
wild pitches, balk and an error to
lose, 9-1 New York won the first
game, 6-3.
In the only American League game
the Chicago White Sox cuffed the
Cleveland Indians, 81, before only
200 fans and tossed the Tribe into
tie for fourth place with the idle
Detroit Tigers.
Detroit and Cleveland, who fin
ished in tie for fourth last year,
have a two-game series today and
tomorrow and If they split will wind
up In another deadlock.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Connecticut at Maryland, COL
lege Park, 2:30.
Eastern at Episcopal, 3.
Central at Thomas Jefferson,
Richmond, Va.
Roosevelt at Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Wilson at Randolph Macon.
Front Royal, Va.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, Marlboro
Field Trials Club, Green Landing
Farm, s am.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Triumphant Wright
Says He'll Retire
Al End Of Year
Boxing Veteran Strong
As Young Costontino
Fades at Finish
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Chalky
Wright. his featherweight cham
pionship New York version) safely
wrapped up to be kept indefinitely,
was doing the talking.
I'm going to quit at the end of
this year." he announced. 1--WE
had lot of fun for Is years, but
is years Of fighting is enough.
may go into the service-I'm going
into something. I'll take as many
lights as can get up to January
1st, then I'm through"
Nobody could tell just how serious
Chalky was in his statement. He
had just finished pounding out a
15-round victory over Young Lulu
Costantino of New York to retain
his title.
Younger Fighter Tires.
The ancient Los Angeles fighter
insisted he hadn't found the dis
tance firing, because I trained this
time" And he seemed to have
something there 1t was the 21-
year-old Costantino who tired in
the late rounds.
Chalky just shufied around,
tossed punches when he could see
an opening, picked of Lulu's jabs
with his gloves and elbows and was
plenty strong at the finish.
Lulu's fancy footwork made him
difficult target to hit. but it also
kept him from doing any real
punching himself. Wright's only
troubles in the late rounds came
from missing badly couple of times
when he tried to nail the New York
er and from . low blow that cost
him the 18th round.
Referee Votes for Lulu.
The official decision was split, with
two judges voting for Wright and
Referee Billy Cavanagh giving it
to Costantino. The Associated Press
score card gave Wright nine rounds,
Costantino f1ve and called one even.
A crowd Of 12,165 paid $24,378 to
see the first featherweight title fight
In Madison Square Garden since
Henry Armstrong whipped Petey
Sarron back In 1887.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
PhiIs Can't Wait
Chill Buns
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
The Phils, who don't like the
Dodgers anyway, were counting
on the difference between East
ern and Central time-as we'll as
all-out playing-to give them the
pleasure of blasting Brooklyn's
last pennant hopes today.
AS Manager Hans Lobert put it:
"We're going to try to knock them
out of the race even before the
Cardinals have a chance to win
against the Cubs in st. Louis. Our
game, you know, is an hour ahead
OF theirs"
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Gridders' Position Told
By His Shirt Number
By the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-When you
look at Marquette University foot
ball player this fall you'll be able
to tell his position by the number
on his jersey.
The No. backs (right halfbacks)
will wear Nos. 10 to 10; the No. 2
backs (quarterbacks), 20 to 90; the
No. 3 backs fullbacks), 80 to 80: the
No. 4 backs 0eft halfbacks), 70 to
40; centers, so to So; guards, 80 to
So; tackles, 10 to 70; ends, 80 to 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Chalky Wright 1851,
Los Angeles, outpointed Lulu Costan-
tanned world featherveisht title).
PHILA D E L IA-Mayon Pablo.
14712, Philadelphia, knocked out Petro
Tomez: las, PHILADELPHIA CD.
BOSTON -Corpl. Garvey Young.
147. United States Marine Corps, and
Georgie Martin. 147, Boston, drew
DE1ETRo1r-gob Pastor. 1s5. New
York outpointed Buddy Scott. 179,
Tampa, Fla. IO).
Evening star., 1942-09-26
6. ". High No Match
For Petersburg's
Fast Gridders

Petersburg (Va) High football
team is proving tough news for local
schoolboy teams. After blanking
Gonzaga last week, it came to Alex
andria last night to repeat over
George Washington High, taking a
40 victory.
Wallace Cash, Petersburg's snappy
quarterback who already is men,
toned as a prominent candidate for
an-Virginia scholastic honors, did
nothing to hurt his chances. He
Tailed three touchdowns on runs
ranging from 5 to As yards, giving
him seven touchdowns in two games
this season. The Presidents failed
to threaten, never getting closer
than IS yards to Petersburgs goal.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Gridmen Wear Closes

Five members of the University OF
Virginia football team have such
poor eyesight that they wear special
glasses with thick lenses.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

NEW YORK Sept 26The ST. Louis Cardinals probably should
be warned in advance that the reckless
that has served them we'll the League likely to
oacknre on them they try it the Yankees World
Evening star., 1942-09-26
All Greek to Grid Foes

Greek footballers at Tarpon
Springs Fla) High School some
times confound opponents by calling
signals in their parental language.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Columbus iAmericsn Association, 3:
syracuse international LeaEue). 2. (Series
tied, LID
DIXIE SERIES
AhEsveport frexAl Leasue), o. Nakhville
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Coma ga -
N. T 8

lin fpass from Hurley. Points after touch
downs-Waldron. 2 tplacemenD. substitu-
tions: GonZaga - Mullen, Ciaveleaux,
OKeefe. Mussiltno, Flanagan. Speake.
Magner. Kehoe. Silling, OBrien, Waldron.
Paea; Pat n sscaTlo; Lester zYnic, Trull'
Mitchell, Umpire-Mr O'Meara. Head
linesman--Mr Jankowskt
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Cleveland Detroit at Cleveland.
ST Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games. N. Y at Boston.
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 8 III innings
New York, 6-1; Philadelphia, 80.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

deorse Washington - Q Q Q %
Touchdowns-Bryant. Cash ~. Kitchen.
en-. Substitutions: Petersburg-J King.
Smith, Kitchen. Lum Stone. Wright; George
Washington-M. Bailey. Payne, Boteler
Rector. Referee-Mr. Magofdn. Umpire
Mr.: Aueusterfer. Head linesman-Mr.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Brklyn. at Phila Brklyn. at Phila.
Chicago at S.. L. Chicago at ST l..
Pitts at Cinci Pitts at Cinci
Boston at ". Y. Boston at N Y
Evening star., 1942-09-26

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
tSemifnal PlayotTsl
San DIEGO, p Los Angeles, /. CLOS An
eeles leads, Cd.
Seattle and Sacramento not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-09-26
League Statistics

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 8; Cleveland. /.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Wild Boserunning by Cardinals
Unlikely to Disturb Yankees
Superb Pitching, Solid Hitting Needed
To Beat American League Champions
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

f7his the last OF series comparing prospective World
Series opponeny ~
Evening star., 1942-09-26

dicates the respect in which his
league rivals hold the Gard ace.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Led BY Sarah Guides l27-Ss7,
Carr Bros. 4 Boswell SWAmped
Evening star., 1942-06-18
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectato.

Last night must be termed not
major victory, but a strategic con-
solidation of position by the night
clubs and taverns Of the town. There
was blackout outside. but no black
out inside. A quick downtown tour
found headwaiters and managers,
almost to a man, in the fln5 glow
of a mixed mood-happy because
business was so much better than
they pessimistically had expected
and unhappy because there were
empty tables.
Look at that back ROOM" said
Parker at the Madrillon, "it ought
to be filed. And is it?" Well, it
wasn't, but the dance floor was, and
the Madrillon looked like a busy
night club. At Herb Sachs Del Rio.
this reporters naked eye (the good
one) couldn't see an empty table in
the room, which was good. because
an empty expanse of tablecloth after
the complete blackout of the middle
of the air raid test would have
blinded him. At the Pail Mall room
of the Raleigh Arthur paused in the
engrossing task of fitting candles to
candlesticks (the room being right
next to the sidewalk it was necessary
to dim all those ceiling lights and
admitted business about as usual.
Other reports: Victory Room
Fine, more than we expected. :"
Neptune Room-Good, but not as
Evening star., 1942-06-18

usual, there were seats for all. May
fair-No empty tables in view, so it
must have been all right. Shoreham
OF a little; maybe IS per cent.
Lotus-Ditto. Casino Royal-Same.
But 1t was a dimout, not blackout,
as far as night life was concerned.
The raid test might even have
worked out for the better in some
instances. Wardens helped by driv-
ing every one to cover and lot of
people got caught in the doorways of
cocktail lounges. whether their wives
have believed them yet or not. And
once inside they had to stay;
waiter. you know, is much too busy
In 1912 Washington to run outside
and see if the all-clear has sounded.
X X n
And lest you think smugly that
you know Washington well enough
to get around without any lights at
all, any, Frightening your way, let
Evening star., 1942-06-18

you be warned. This reporter. who
ought to know the pathways OF the
night hereabouts. left the Lotus,
which has been where 1t is for IA
years and months, and had one
heck of a time during the 30-minute
complete blackout, finding the Ma
drillon, which has been where 1t is
for IA years and months.
On the Midnight Merry Go Round
:. Eminent among the successes of
Evening star., 1942-06-18
300 Roosevelt High
Diplomas Presented
Al Exercises
Dr.. Chester Holmes
Presides; Principal
Announces Awards

More than 300 students of Roose-
welt High School were graduated
yesterday at final exercises in the
school stadium.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent of schools, presided
and diplomas were presented by
George P. Barse. Awards were an
nounced by May Bradshaw, prin-
cipal.
Evelyn Berhardt gave the fare
well address. The graduates were:
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Bathing Suits, $50

Less than half brice-some samples
46 samples and odd lots of rayon woven with
styles in good assortment of plain colors and
prints. Sizes 80 to 40
IS Tailored Shirts and Bouses in rayon Attractive
prints and plain colors available Long short sleeves
AL washable-some slightly soiled Sizes "a to 40 Were
$3.50 to 1896. Now $225
30 Sports Dresses Of Attractive coat and
shirtwast styles in polka dots and plain colos Sizes IA
to 90 Were $5s5 to So.
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Housecoats, 3

Manufacturer seconds
108 housecoats in colorful cotton
prints and seersuckers. Sizes IA to
20. SO to A. Dark and light prints.
Some are reduced from stock.
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Layette Necessities
at Savings

IS Cotton Knit Gowns in sizes 0. I
and 2. Irregulars rs--------55 55c
IS Cotton Knit Kimonos with pink
and blue trim. Irregulars-5 55c
60 Dozen Cotton GauIe Diapers.
Size 21x40. (12 in q PACKAGE
Irregulars N.55
45 Infants Handmade Dresses.
Were $1.15. Now 75c
170 Toddlers' and Juveniles Cotton
Print Dresses and Boys Cotton
Wash Suits. Broken sizes ! to 6.
Were $1.15. Now 75c
245 Cotton Knit Creepers in blue
or maize with white. Sizes l and
2. Were 88c. Now Soc
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS AND
JUVENILES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Felt, Straw Hats, So

Less than half price
100 hats greatly reduced. Wool felt
Q00T) and straw hats in dressy
and tailored styles. Dark colors.
Small and large sizes.
Down STAIRS SroRE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
White Handbags, $50

Manufacturers seconds
120 neat, summery top handle and
underarm styles in all white or
white with navy or tan leather trim
800 White Simulated Leather
Handbags in a variety Of styles
easily cleaned with a damp cloth.
All white or white combined with
contrasting colors. Manufacturers
seconds
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Costume Slips, 'l

Manufacturer seconds
1913 rayon crepe slips in one Of our
most popular styles-plain tailored.
Tearose and white. Sizes "a to A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Girls Frocks, SIS
We're SI95

90 washable dresses in spun rayon
and cotton prints, also a few dots
:. broken sizes to IA.
50 pieces Of Girls Apparel. Cot
ton blouses. styles in shirtwaist
and peasant square neck. Also a
few printed dresses. Broken sizes
7 to IA. Were $l25. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Rayon Hose, 58s

Manufacturers seconds
500 pairs Of rayon hose in
good neutral shades. Sheer
and service weights in group.
Sizes 812 to 1917.
Down STAIRS SroRI, HosuaY.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Misses Summer Suits, SIS
Were 1885 and more

Were JI3.95 and more
IS rayon summer suits in faille pettpoint and
Duco dotted-twill High-button jackets, long or
red, aqua, bright green, navy and black Sizes 10
to 18.
20 Women's Summer Redingote Coats of mned rayon
crepe style with trapunto work down front edge
navy black. Sizes AZ and A, 1872 to 242. Were
IL Womens Summer Suits in rayon twill and tweed mix
lures Navy brown and beige solid coors and blue and
mixtures Classic and hbutton front jacket
front pleat in skirt Sizes 3s and A. 352 to 4ll2.
Were s159 and $1695.
Down STAIRS STORE COATS SUITS.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Boys SIacks, 'l.7'

TreqnIars
1913 boys washable cotton slacks
in an excellent assortment Of COL
ors and patterns. Stripes, plain
colors and some whites. Sizes IA
to 18.
/ Boys Vicuna Jacket in brown.
Made Of 1907 reprocessed wool in
size Is. Less than u price. Now 81
10 Boys Comb and Brush Sets, in
neat and handy boxes. Were 81.
DOWN STAIRS SToRE,
BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Women's Oxfords, 5Oc
Were 81

Were 81
100 pairs Of womens cotton fabric utility oxords. White
with tan blue Broken sizes from to g. Medium width
WoMENs
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Junior Misses BIouses, SIS

Were S225
70 blouses washable rayon crepe Shrtwaist styles
with convertible and plungy necklineS White beige and
maize Sizes 80 to 38.
Misses Dresses in prints and solid coor
included.
price.
STAIRS STORE MISSES
Evening star., 1942-06-18

(see AFTER DARK, Page B-sJ
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Mems Ties, 25'

L63y IVUU II VJCe
81 rayon ties in plain, striped, or
fancy patterns.
/ Mans striped Robe. Small
size. Less than u price. Now 81
Garment is properly labeled as to
fabric content.)
Mems Jackets in green and tan.
One is 1907 reprocessed wool and
the other two are cotton corduroy.
Sizes SO, AZ, A. Less than price.
Now 81
Down STAIRS SroRK,
MEMS APPhREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Women's and Misses
Rayon Dresses, 81

UUU SJIO
40 rayon dresses in tailored or dresSy styles Rose
black, brown and aqua. Sizes IL to A.
100 Maids Uniforms in broadcloh dity and
Pastel shades. Sizes IL, H. l6 40 A. a Manufacturers
seconds S1.3s
50 Washable Cotton Dresses in muslin dity Stripes
and prints in sizes II to A. Manufacturers seconds
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12

New zealands famous pink and white terraces were blown up by a volcano in 1886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
WAAC5 BEAT (HEECHAk05
 IN OVERTIME
SCORES LAST NIGHT Cheechakos Edged Out by
 Wages, 25-24 Juneau High Beats Douglas,
 30-23 Juneau Scrubs Halt Douglas Scrubs, 31-12

The mighty Cheechakos went under to the Wages last night in one of the most exciting contests seen this season, losing by one slim point in game that went into the over time period. The Wages won 25 to 24
 In the contests between the high schools, Juneau took both the first team and scrub games, winning the first by seven points and the second by an overwhelming margin of l9 markers.
 The next games are set for Mon day night in Juneau with the Hill crest vs. the Malamutes and the Cheechakos vs. the Beavers, both promising plenty of action Follow ing are the box scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
TUNEFUL "CADET
 GIRL" IS COMING
 TO 10TH CENTURY
Carol Landis and George Montgomery Star in New
 Gay Film Here Sunday

When Cadets get furloughs, they head for New York for fun and relaxation. And when they get to the big city, things happenl 20th Century-FoX has concocted Cadet Girl" gay film centered around just such situation, and entrusted it to two of it's fast rising young stars-Carole Landis and George Montgomery.
 Called a Hitting, laughing tri- angle film" the new picture which is due at the goth Century Sunday, poses the tlineful situation of a West Pointer feuding with his tune baron brother over the latter's lovely vocalist, Carole Landis.
 Interspersed with the intriguing story are five new songs by those masters of tunes, Robin and Rainger
 John Shepperd enacts the role of George Montgomerys tune baron brother, He too, has yen for Car ole-and who can blame him? Will liam Tracy m a comedy role, por- trays cadet friend of Montgom- ery's and is instrumental in bring ing about the unusual climax of the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
ITO BE OR NOT TO
 BE" I5 CAPITOL
 FEATURE SUNDAY
Production Is Full of Melo drama, Also Comedy-
 Is War Reminder

Melodrama and comedy are skin- fully blended in Ernst LuhitScl Is newest film production, ITO l3e Or Not To Be-" which will have its local premiere at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday through Unit ed Artists release. Presented by AL eXander Korda, ITO Be Or Not To Be" has Jack Benny and the late Carole Lombard in the top stellar roles. This Lubitsch picture was Miss Lombard's last Holly wood-made film before her untime- ly death.
 The setting of ITO Be Or Not To Be" is Warsaw at the time Iof the German invasion, and the chief characters are a bunch of ham" actors of the Teatr Polski, who are forced to give up their theatrical roles for real life ones that are far more exciting than any they have ever played in the theatre.