davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Children
Do Bit for
Red Cross
BY FRANCES GIvENS

MANY Detroi'ers begin their
AVA Red Cross duties in kinder
garten and continue their Sorv-
ice to this great organization
throughout their lives.
Right in this town there arc
$4,000 little Rcd Cross work.
ers in the public and parochial
schools and they are busy as
little bees making utility bags
for the army. bedside bags and
hot water bottle covers for mill
tary hospitals. besides slippers
and baby clothes.
Even the smallest child can
sew up scam in a khaki coll
ored utility bag and then the
youngsters have fun filing these
with small gifts for a soldier.
a diary. a pencil, a iaCkknItc. a
comb. envelopes, shaving cream.
sewing kit. note book. post cards
and PLAYING cards. All the ma
terials and gifts are supplied
BY the Red Cross chapter.
Mrs. Louis G Nar1olf Is the
Detroit director OF the junior
Red Gross
MANY of the towns Smartc>t
ladies arc appearing all day long
in the stunning new suits tho
Red Cross has adopted as out
of-door garh. The Nisorrd cap
is vastly becoming 20 handsome
women like Mrs Howard Btn-
nett. who gives practically all
her time 10 tho cutting room no
Red Cross. She is the cutting
room chairman
We hear that Mrs BENEFITS
two tall sons. julian VI kinzJe
Jr. and Henry r. Krnzic arc cor
porals now, with the 2l0th Coast
Artillery.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Joe E. Brown to Act
AS Host to Local
OhOWmen at Camp

Jos JOG =. Brown, star of Colun,h,a,.
Shut Ny Big Mosth," Win n he ho.t
70 Wasnington's leading shovmen
ana drama critics during the -.' nsrA
formanse Of his q. s o-csmn
Shows Happy Go Lucky" tro,,re
at Fort Belvoir tomorrow eyen,n~
The Washington theater executive.
and newspapermen will have dinner
at Fort Belvoir as guests Of the
Columbia Pictures comedian and
then will attend the show, in which
Brown shares starring honors with
Linda Darnell, movie Starlet.
Among the Washington exhibitors
who have been invited to attend are
John j. Payette, George Crouch,
Frank La Falce, Harry Anger, man.
aging director, Earle Theater; Carter
Barron, A. L. Lichtman, Clark Davis,
H. G.. Barbee, jr.; Louis Bernheimer
Frank Storty, l. Notes, Fred Kogad
Charles Olive, U. Hollingsworth and
Sidney Lust.
Brown recently completed Shut
My Big Mouth" for Columbia Pic
lures.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

desperately romantic feats in the
history of war.
There was some difficulty be-
tween us over a table-one Of those
cases where an irresistible force
meets an immovable object. The
upshot Of 1t was very startling to me.
Syrovy challenged me to duel with
pistols. One Of his friends. acting
as q second, handed Syroyy's card
to one of my friends. I didn't have
a card Of my own with which to re-
ply. I searched all over and finally
found in my pocket the visiting
card Of the commander Of the U.
S. S. Brooklyn. an American light
cruiser then anchored in the har-
Dor. I handed that over.
"Well. of course, my goodness, I
had lived through the war, largely
by accident, and it was peace now
and I wasn't going to get shot at
ever again If I could help it--so I
felt at the time, anyway. I wasn't
sure whether 1t was q gag or not,
UUI i OluIl y Wd1I " tdkc Ally
chances. went right to bed and
locked the door behind me.
"As 1t turned out, no gag was
meant. Syrovy appeared upon the
field Of honor. but I didn't. So the
Czechs marched down to the U. S. S.
Brooklyn and steamed into the cabin
OF the commander and demanded
satisfaction. He said all right. he'd
give 1t, but since he had choice of
weapons, he'd choose the cruisers
6-inch guns. That was the last
heard Of that duel.
You know. Syrovy went on to
become the last Premier of the
Republic of Czecho-Slovakia. AS for
the commander Of the U. S. S.
Brooklyn, I don't know, he might
be an admiral now, only 1 can't re-
member his name to check up"
released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. me.)
Evening star., 1942-02-02

~ OA4C oA6A1nOA4 So bA4SVSA oAoAAS
Of exhaustion, as justinably they
might, they nevertheless showed
more OF a fine, graceful spirit. That
was what made the party so extra
special, as 1t makes any party the
same.
The miscellaneous dramas played
around the room were arresting. -.
One In particular was Rosalind Rus
sells performance in enchanting .
group Of college-age youngsters OF
both sexes. The veneer OF So
phistication proper to such an age
completely dissolved before MISS
Russell's unaffected portrait OF
lovely, beautiful lady. =. How can
YOU be sophisticated, at q college
age or any other, when the most
Sophisticated comedienne IN pic
t,res turns out not to be that way
at all when you meet her? -. AND
also very warmingly impressive III
the case of Miss Russell was the ex-
perience of a critic who used to get
fan mail from an admirer OF MISS
Russells. ;. He could not remem-
ber the fans name. -. But MISS
Russell, with all her fans, remem-
bered It without any difdculty. ..
Leaving the critic aghast with ad-
oiration. And q little humble
about not having taken that memory
course.
Combining the glamours OF sucn
institutions as the movies and the
Army Air Corps. 1t. Stewart was a
sort Of supercelebrity. =. But ne
carried the distinction with such an
ease that he made you unconscious OF
it. Even the younger guests who
could not be wide-eyed at a chap VINO
refused to be wide-eyed at. =. VINO
lust sat quietly at Carter Barrons
big, hospitable table and signed his
name, which he does with drawl
n ever a signature had one. to pro-
grams, napkins or any other piece
Of paper that was presented to him.
Standouts at one large table filled
with the younger generation were
Pat OBrien, whose own three kids
are much younger, and Jackie
Cooper, who Is approximately the
same age. Jackie could not get
over the surprise Of the day. the
idea that democracy could be such
q fiourishing way Of life that
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Holmes to Speak
On Latin America

Burton Holmes returns to Wash
ington tonight to present the third
travelogue in his current series at
Constitution Hall, and will offer In
color and motion pictures THE Re-
publics of South America"
Mr.. Holmes provides an opportu-
nifty for the Americana del Norte
to become better acquainted with
the vast continent Of 10 American
republics to the south Of us. Mr..
Holmes has looked at South America
many times, but now Is the time,
he believes, to take another good
look while every one is wondering
what 1t is like down South America
way"
Mr.. Holmes does not discuss war,
politics or economies, but on this
occasion he does provide q back
ground for discussion Of our neigh
bors in Venezuela, Colombia, Ecua-
dor, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina,
Uruguay, Paraguay and Brazil.
Next Monday Mr.. Holmes will
take his audience to "The Dutch
East Indies"
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

Stage.
National-San Carlo Opera Com
pany in 'Rigoletto": $40 pm.
Screen.
Capitol Johnny Eager" Robert
Taylor becomes an underworld
tough: 10:45 am, 1:30, 4:15, 7:o5
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"H. M. Pulham, ESQ.,"
the decline of a New England dy-
nasty: 10:45 am. ITO, 3:35, 6, s:25
and 1885 pm.
Earle-"Bedtime Story" romantic
comedy with Loretta Young: 10
am, 1890, 2:55, 5:25. 7:50 and 1920
pm. Stage shows: 11:35 am, 2,
4:3o, 6:55 and S:25 pm.
Keith's-"Ball of Fire" Barbara
Stanwyck knocks the dignity out of
Gary Cooper: 11:15,am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, 7::35 and $40 pm.
Little-"The King" with that in
comparable Frenchman, Raimu:
II am, 12:40, 2:20, 4:1o, 8, 7:5o and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan THE Man Who
Came to Dinner" Sheridan White
side on the screen: II am, I, 3:15,
$40, TBS and 9:40 pm.
Palace How Green Was My
Valley" the movie version Of Rich
ard Llewellyn's best-seller: II an,
lao, 4:20, Z and $40 pm.
Pix-"Girl From Leningrad," and
her battle for Russia: 1880 am,
1:30, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1942-02-02

youngster from the movies could
have had luncheon at the White
House. II the Washington
youngsters were surprised, it was the
other way. AS II they knew the
greenness Of the grass in the Presi-
dents yard but not in that Of
Jackie. It made a difference, the
same old difference.
Then. perhaps most dramatically
of all, there was the thought of the
very lovely lady who speaks several
languages and has lived abroad for
many years in many capitals {.
1t was no place, she thought. to
think Of Herr Hitler But she
thought Of him anyway :. How he
should have been there to see the
old and the adolescent, the police,
the press. the glamour people, and
the plain and fancy citizens, Of
various races. people in multi and
people In uniform, all gathered in
one plAee at the end of an evening
Of 0oettableness and idealism. And
wheh she was asked why, she said
simply: "It might give him an idea
Of the warmth Of liberty. equality
and fraternity"
That probably was the meaning Of
the party. And its memory. which
was good.
Other things: Aside to Mrs. Hell
enc Ware Houghton: That was a
gross exaggeration -. We are sure
the coat is mink And that we
are - for not recognizing it. E.
1t is his incomplete recovery from
his recent operation that has forced
postponement Of Lawrence Tibbett's
Washington concert set for tomor-
row night b.. Aside to Henry Hiser:
We got the English biscuits. only to
have them gobbled up by q group
Of gobblers of both sexes Try
outs for the Players Clubs three
one-act plays, set for early March,
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
Central High School They are
open to the public.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

ExPONENTS OF REALISM-ATe Cecilia Broom and Eric Lin
den In Catholic Unperstys uord premiere performance OF
"Brohton Rock" Wednesday night The adaptation OF
rninme Green's NOBEL retains its sarkness tale OF
uounc man snaoursd OF crime In the tashop Of the hero OF
"Nscht Must FsQs
Evening star., 1942-02-02

and setting them bounolng IKE iron
balls from ear to ear.
This" Mr.. Massey went on. is
q wholesome activity and everybody
must be for 1t. It's the American
coming out under pressure IN Amer
leans. But even though the Holly
wood wits are the most talented in
the world, they can't compete with
life for pure unadulterated howlers.
"Now take what happened IN my
neighborhood in the blackout. We
had a real blackout-every light out,
all the cars forced to stop and park
along the side with lights out . q.
a break for the Hollywood wolves?
No, now listen, I'm trying to tell
you what's funny and Hollywood
wolves are not funny.
well, we had this grade-A black
out, all except the street lights.
They forgot to turn of the street
lights So my neighbor got out his
trusty "a rifle and potted away at
them. getting three and soaring
everybody within earshot into div
ing under the bed to figure II an
invasion was on"
Mr.. Massey laughed hilariously.
That's really funny" he said. And
then take what happened to Peter
LORE during the blackout. You
know, the order to blackout came
over the radio aand LORE didn't
happen to have his radio on. So
he went along with his gin rummy
game, lights blazing merrily and
there came a knock-knock at his
door. 1t was a Jap. 'Solly,' the
Jap said, you must got to out with
the lights. japanese here I guess,
with the suddenness and all, LORE
must have felt a sensation some
thing like he was walking up his
own spine and across his own scalp.
But LORE Is the fellow who scares
everybody and, scared as he was,
he couldn't have got scared out OF
character because the Jap took one
look at Lorre's face and squealed.
Hey, me no Jappy. me Humphrey
Bogart's boy"
Whatever you think Of wartime
laughter, Mr.. Massey has earned
his fun. He is not only active In
this war, but he was a captain OF
artillery in the Canadian Army In
the last war where he was wounded
at Ypres. So he went on reminis-
cling in the rollicking way In which
veterans yarn about war and got
finally all the way back to Vladi-
vostok, Siberia, in the early part
of 1919 on an evening when he was
sitting in a night spot trying to
enjoy himself and a Czech officer
named Jan Syrovy walked In with
the same purpose in mind.
This fellow was q very tough lit
tie man." said Mr.. Massey, who Is
6 feet 3 inches tall. HE wore a
black patch over one eye and he
had been through q lot in the war,
had arrived in some incredible way
with two divisions Of Czech troops
at Vladivostok after fighting prac-
ticany with fists through 1000 miles
of civil war country and had taken
the city from the Bolsheviks. Real
", I suppose, 1t was one Of the most
Evening star., 1942-02-02

oVSKt u CN1o W
White House, would have been
enough to make every one amiable.
Every one was and every
one kept on sitting and being agree
able as If he, or she. was too tired
to get up no matter how wee and
small the hour was becoming.
The number OF autographs signed
must have been the largest number
ever signed in any one place before.
.. Unless possibly a super-premiere
in Hollywood :. The stars signed
for their police escorts, who had
not even had a chance to get in
side to get warm :. And the police
signed for the stars and for others.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Frances Sings

Frances Langford has been signed
by Warner Bros. to sing "Over
There" in Yankee Doodle Dandy"
the Aim based on the life Of George
M. Cohan, who wrote the great war
song. The scene showing the first
public performance OF "Over There
will be the largest scale production
number of the film.
James Cagney plays Conan.
Others featured in the cast include
Joan Leslie, Richard Whorf, Walter
Huston and Jeanne Cagney. The
director is Michael Curtiz and the
dances are being staged by Leroy
PrinZ.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

Stewart, Jackie
G ope er, P a t
OBrien, G en- e
Raymond .
And several 9TH
ers whose pres
ence had to be
m ere hearsay
since you could
not get around
to see every one.
T h . v e r y
chance to sit
down after hours
Of flight from
hotel to hotel,
theater to the
ater. arena to
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Variety's Party Took Place
OF Gold Plate Breakfast
And Its Warmth, Guests Amiability,
And Variety of Its Guests Made
It an Event to Remember
By JAY CARMODY.

President with apologies Marcel
gold plate breakfast
wartime although always
tasted mareousy Carlton With gold plate breakfast to go
every Variety which had the biggest and finest
party its history And doubt the most notable guest List with
Rosaind Russell Ruth Hussey Carol
Bruce Dorothy Lamou Dnah II the signatures snoweo signs
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Life Itself, Not the Ways,
Produces Real H0wlers
That's Raymond Massey's Theory of Wit
And He Has the Anecdotes
To Prove Its Accuracy
By IRA WOLFERT.
NEW YORK.

Hollywood wits Of haven't been able to resist the
filters of their neighborhood
having just finished in Cecil B. De
Miles Wind" is fresh out OF there
sitting
fashonng their little
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

fiesta. Apparently young Ralph
Schmidt did virtually nothing at
college but die for dear old Rut-
gers. He won letters in football
BASKETBALL lacrosse wrestling and
track. If Ben Hogan continues
his sensational Stroking he will wrap
up the Harry Vardon golf trophy
b. August. The only thing likely
to stop this lad is a ball shortage
REFS CRITICIZED
Hank BoroWy, the Fordham pit
cher, will stay with the Yankees.
Young StuhleY. a crack middle
weight few years ago, is back with
the cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan
Prizefight referees in New York
have been criticised recently for
the speed with which they stop one
sided contests, but as Commissioner
Bill Brown SO aptly phrases it
we aren't attempting to sell pub
lie murders at $3.50 per ticket
The Cincinnati Reds purchase Of
Gerald Walker from the Cleveland
Indians emphasizes the exceptional
ly bad luck they have encountered
at the left field position. They have
run through Johnny Rizzo, Elni"
KOy Vince DiMaggio, Morric Ar
novich jim Glccson, Hank Saucr,
Mike Dcjan and Mike Mccormick
and still haven't solved their prob
lem.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES March 30 OrP' De.
mand and trading active
Asparagus: cN select and colossal l.
Re select and eN fey 11-l&c. fey lU-12c
Chocc 9-1nc. CROOKS TIPS and very small
Csc, san DicEo/l3c Far 1O-1lc. small
sc Imperial r eN fey lie. cN select Re
select 12c.
Bunched Vegetables. bccts =, B dog 90
81 carrots . doz =. Imperial Wy . dog
] 5u-l =. do iced :. - -. lboS 3.
Snal = 80 ~. cclory root local dol
III ~. dixon doz 500. green ononS
3. doz IA - leek> = do2 81. mustard :
do ! parsley 6 doz IL .3u. radSheS req
Is dog = 5l-2 =. spinach + dol 25-1 40.
turnipS 81 do2 75-anc: mint oystc'
plant and wa;eteses> 3o-35c Kohl rab! 40
l5c
Cahhagc. eannonhau 1.ln-1.25. JboS 40
5oc san Diego Ii il hos 65c Danish
local Il -, red l.75 SAVOY 6o-75C.
Lettuce: Imperial NlH dol 2.25-2.5 ~
cIt 5S Ia. san Diego Is 50-S2: 5S
.3n-1.-5. 6s LIS. ONnard Is l. 25-l. 50.
5s IL 25
Peas: bush Imperial a-1oc san Luis
OhIspo 10-llc. Santa Nara luc san Pc
drn 1o-l1c No. 2s &C. Imperial 15-l6c.
Squash: white summer Imperial % -
Italian lmpcra 2-2.25: Ne. Is 81. san
Diego Is. No. IS Il - Local Jugs So
Mellow crookneck Imperial - - Ba-
mana local gray and pink &c 10.
Tomatoes: Imperial Stops 25-3 ~: fey
. .75-4: No. 2s o.50-2.75: l2s 2-G9 - .cy
. SD =: No 2S 500 75. los - ~:
fcl -. No IS =. DOS / 5u->2. .cy -.
No 2s 25-I35.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Barnes
Stornin9
bv RAY BARNES

Things are going to be different
on the nth. say CaleXico5 Bulldog
baseballers. April II is the date of
the second encounter between Ca
loXico and El Centre and after the
southern boys were polished off by
the FL Centre Spartans, 1876, last
week they are raring to get another
crack at the big boys
Ralph Samaha, dark haired
hurler, says he knows how to
pitch to the Spartan batterS
now and is not going to give
them a chance to repeat the IL
hit performance.
Samaha struck out 10 men i'll the
seven inning fray to bring his
strike-out total for three games to
As but Just about every time that
lie didn't Whiff his man. it was a
hit The Spartans didn't hit to the
fielders. They nit the ball over their
heads or where they weren't.
The Bulldogs admit that they
played poor ball and made num-
Der of errors. But they VOW that it
will be an entirely different story
on April II.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
FL CENTR0, CALEXIC0 METERS
SCORE DOUBLE VICTORIES SATURDAY

Geo of Haruko Chisaki, SO, 5-3;
Joannc McKim.. CECp df. Margaret
Harlan, 81, 81; Edith West tEC)
Of. Ruth Su.ahm. Sd, 81
Doubles Winifrcd Anderson and
Carmen Morales oECD df. Bette
Moore and Jewel Richards, Sd. Sd;
Blanche Dillon and MarilYn TiSon
CECp df. Mary Ferguson and Joyce
Kaiser, Is. Sd, 5-3.
CaleXico boys:
Robert Simmons &C. df. r. Down.
hour. Go. SO; Walter Anderson CC)
df Joe webster. 6-3. Ga; Bill Mont
gOmery C. df Roy Johnson, rs,
G-1 Elmer Magin CCD df. Bill Mark
ling o.. GO.
Doubles-CarloS Decker and Geo
Cox tB1 of. Arthur Meyers and An
tonic AStiazaran, o., 6-3; David
Ellsworth and c. Downtown CB) df
John Finn and Hector Corral, 8-6
6-2.
Girls results not available
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
SO WOMEN AT ALL
VALLEY TOURNEY

Golfing at the Barbara Worth
country club was focused this week
en- on a All-Valley ladies day Sat
urday, which drew so women from
BraWley, Yuma. CaleXico. Holtvilc
and FL Centro.
Ada Holden, Brawlcy. was the
winner of the point contest, Miriam
Odett. HoltVille was second: Lynellc
Smith, Ell Centre. third. and Hilda
Bescher. CaleXico fourth.
In the putting contest Florence
Blackledge Yuma. took top honOrs,
Kate Beale. Holtyille. was second;
Helen Burke. Holtyille, third, and
Mickey Peralta. Yuma fourth.
Clrdina Dewitt won the obstacle
contest aid Ora Carpenter was sec
ond Both arc from FL Centro
HoSteSseS at the buffet luncheon
were Vivian Thompson. Clydina De-
Witt and Echo Jensen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

El Centro high schools Spartan
METERS continued to hold first place
in league tennis standings Monday
after defeating Holtyillc $50, in
the bors' division and 2O-5 in the
girls play. CaleXicos team also
scored a double victory Saturday,
winning both division against BraW-
ley by 1912 score.
Ell Centro boys:
Jack HENS df Lorec Kaiser 60.
60; Jim Nichols df. Orrin Ogicr,
6-1. 6-3; Boz Bliss OI. Oval Wal
ker, 3-6 Ga, 6-4; Bill Sharp df.
Albert Shine. 6-1, 6-2.
Doubles-Jim RIcdy and Louis
Nichols df Clarence Hamilton, Ga,
Sc; Craig Strickland and Bill
Clements df Bob Maxwell and Jim
EDWARDS, O-3, 8-10, 6-3
Girls:
Betty Kaiser III df. Betty Lea
Horton, %. 5-3, 81; Charlotte Case
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
". i STOCKS

] Nh Ny ST ~
NEW YORK. March 50 Up, - Trad
lne on the stock market today fell off
to the GGhteSt levels Of the Year and
prices moved ir;cEularl%,
Most leading issues registered gains
ranging 10 more Tran point ii bcta-
lehem Steci. SPECIAL stocks and preferred
SSucS fluCtuatci between EarS of as much
as I points IN Century Ribbon Mills pfj
which made "a re" Elgh al 95 and ioSSe>o.
as muca as . points in Allied CaoE.la.
WhICh sod a; -
Stees faIled 10 .ollow Bethlehem Mo-
tors were I'm .a relatively active .-:s-
over Non ferrous metals were firm WIZ
coppcr> ~ fractions and HomeS'ak gid
Mining up - po.6'
Preferred shares Of movie companies
were lowe Ols led steady ~ t.-T
Tire Saa-eS "etr steady ard nefcar'..e>
tICher. SOr7" 'nb1ccoS We're ease. I'.i-
ties Wee hlet} irregular n tae p:,.e.-
red issues
Hamilton Uatcs preferred gained . points
and international Minerals and Crcm.-
calls pri"r preferred = points. Ne" highs
70: the yea: we're made b. Ca~pbr
Wyant and Cannon Foundry Is, W ! -.
and grca; Northern Iron Ire J. UP E..
Gains OF a point and more were roted.r
American can. First National stores. IN
ion Carbide and WcS' Penn Electric . pc.
Dow Jones nrelminary closing stock oH-
cent preferred
OF IN utGt. Il 81. Up u ard 65
eraEes: lndus;.la. lln 04. up % Rail > 1}
stocks 33 20 up o..
Stock sales were 22s. 800 shares. smallest
1871 and compared with 81. 44o Frday
Curb stock sales we're Il 600 shares
against 5000 IN the previous lNc--9u.
session
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
BASEBALL LOOP
IN SECOND HALF

The valley hlgh school EiaeDall
league enters he second half Of
competition th-> week when CaleX-
ices Bu,.do-> 20 up agalnst the
Callpatria Hornets Wednesday and
he !cagua- .eadnie Z, CeHtro Spar
tzns tackle the B.aw.ey Wildcats
Thursday
He Bul.do-S she..a ehed Cal.pa-
trla. 40. IL tie t.r>t meeuna and
The Spa",3us Getea,ed BraWleT. st.
II the Ml-la' encounter CaleXico
enc Cal.O-,:.a VIII play a. Cahpat-
tra the o-.cr game Will be a
B.4W.e.
Z. Cen,ro', I5-6 win o1er tie Bu.Iz
dc1s La. Friday places de Sparans
Al :hc ,cp O: Standing, W.th tlree
WINS and 40 losses Calexlco has
tWo WIS and ore los CaliGatria
has one VI. a0d TWO losses and
Braw.ey has 6. all three games.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
FANS PAY $4,000
AT CAGE TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 30.
. up George Edwards, director of
the N.C.A.A. basketball tournaments
which closed here Saturday. said
today that nearly 10000 fans paid
$1,000 to sec the western playoffs
and finals
Stanford Saturday night defeated
Dartmouth, the eastern titlist SO to
38 to win the championship.
Edwards said that New orleans
fans paid about $500 to see two
nights Of play in the eastern play
offs. making the total take" S23.-
SEQ. Tournament expenses totaled
$4,000, leaving $500.
He said the NCA.A. would take
$50 Of the net profit leaving the
other 500 TO be shared by eight
teams Penn State, Kentucky Tlli-
na1s, Stanford Kansas Dartmouth
Colorado ana Rice.
Beth Stanford and Dartmouth
checked out last night to return
to their homes.