davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Mrs. Gray Appears
Headed for Fourth
D. {. Tennis Title
Easily Moves to Third
Round in Government
PIoy; Leovens Stors

Mrs. David Gray, winner of three
women's tennis titles this summer,
her first in competition here, is
favored to capture her fourth in the
Federal-District Government tour
nament. Seeded No. l, she won first
and second round matches yester-
day, defeating Pearl Mccoy, 60,
81. and Beverly bankers, 60,
60, at East Potomac courts.
Sara Moore, second-seeded woman
player, also advanced yesterday,
through default by Dorothy Towns
Seeded players also went ahead
without trouble in the mems singles.
Don Leavens, ranked first, continued
his whitewash string with a 60,
60 triumph over M Cooper. and
Gene Hermann, fourth seeded,
topped David Bauer, 60, 6-l.
Summaries:
Yesterdays Results.
Mems singles--Robert Bensinser defeat
4. Theeman defeated George Herbert, 6-3,
81; Austin Rice defeated Don Bent,
sert sl so; Dsvis s. Bauer dsfented na5 Al
Leavens defeated M. Cooper. 80. 50;
Arnold Katz defeated 1t. r. L. Fisher,
e., 4-6, 60; Gene Harmann de-
feated Bauer, 60, 81; Capt. Walter
Pittman defeated John o. Miller. 81.
Mems doubles-Benjamin Theeman and
Robert Hastings defeated Marvin Bacon
and H Clay Howell by default; Pittman
Ivan by default Hermann and and Swee-
ney defeated Wick and Borelsen by default;
DewSnup and Bensinger defeated Dexter
and France by default; Rice and Dale de-
feated Sedar and Bauer, "a, 6-2: JEFF
ferson and Herreshof defeated Cooper and
Liss by default.
Capts Pittman and Harrell defeated
Burrill and Maccoby 81. 6-4, S-i;
Hermann and Sweeney defeated Cotner
and Boegs. 4-6. 7-5. 6-3; Katz and
Davis defeated McMaster and Bowmann,
6--3. g.; McDiarmid and Bent defeat
ed 1t. Fisher and Lawless, 6--1, 60:
Rice and Comdr. Dale. defeated Capt
Dewsnup and Bensinger, g., 6-4; Her
bert and Miller defeated Jefferson and
Herreshoff, 6-3, 6-1.
Women's singles-Sara Moore defeated
Dorothy Towns by default: Mrs. David
w. Gray defeated Pearl Mccoy, 81
6-1; Mrs. David Gray defeated Beverly
bankers, Go. Go.
Schedule for today--Men's singles, 6
o'clock-Goner Hermann VS.. Capt. Walter
D. Pittman.
Mems doubles, 8 o'clock--Leavens and
Chandler vs.. Theeman and Hastings Hef-
fecker and Landers VS.. Clark and Wheeler.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Birmingham Battles
Waterbury Nine in
ABF Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. IA
The Birmingham tAla) Goslins to-
day meet the Waterbury Conn
Brooklyn A. C. in the third round
of the National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament.
The GoSlins advanced as Zach
Scheussler pitched one-hit, 9-to-O
victory over the Des Moines fowa }
Zollers in the top mound perform
ance yesterday. With tNo out in
the eighth Junior Dunagen singled
to spoil the bid for a no-hitter.
DeS Moines and three other teams
the Royal Oak CMich) Village
Markets; the Dearborn mich. }
Winston jewelers. and the Youngs-
town Manufacturers-were elimi-
mated yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

for first, good spot sfor a field
goal attempt, but Masterson's boot
from the 80 was wide of the mark
and the Bears took the ball on their
own 20.
Redskins Get Brief Lead.
At this juncture the Bears got
messed up and one of the few breaks
that went against them paid off in
Washington's second and final
touchdown, briefly presenting it with
a 14-7 lead. After. a 5-yard penalty,
for backfleld in motion, Gallerneau
picked up six at left end. Luckman
tried pass that was labeled touch
down, for Gallerneau was in the
clear, but it breezed over his finger
tips.
Again Luckman tried to pass and
this time the Redskins line surged
in upon him, knocking him sprawl
ing as the ball bounced out his hand.
Rufus Deal a rookie back, dived
for the pigskin, got up to run and
tripped yard from goal. Bulldog
Turner, Chicago center, dived for
him, but Deal, realizing his predica-
ment, lerched over the goal line with
a spasmodic tumbling motion.
Another 5-yard penalty for too
many time outs put the Redskins in
the hole early in the second period
and paved the way for the Bears
tying touchdown. They were backed
up on their 4-yard line when Baugh
attempted a pass off a fake kick.
Bob NoWaskey got by Sammy's pro-
tecting blockers and lunged for him,
but Baugh ducked and ran toward
the sideline still looking for a re-
ceiver.
Another Break for Bears.
There he stumbled into another
wave of oncoming Bears and fun
bled. For a moment it appeared
that the ball had rolled out of the
playing field, but Al Hoptowit, Chi
cago rookie tackle, grabbed it for
a touchdown.
1t was another Baugh pass that
gave Chicago its fourth touchdown,
this one bouncing off Bob Tichenal's
chest at midfield, ricocheting high
IN the air before Ray Mclean
speared it and sprinted So yards to
the end zone, and that was the
ball game.
frankie Maznicki, the former
Boston College star, booted a Is
yard field goal in the fourth period
for the Bears last legitimate score,
eliminating a 62-yard march that
flzzled on the 18-yard line, and for
good measure Baugh tossed his final
boomerang to O'Rourke in the last
minute after the Redskins had
driven so yards to the 14-yard line,
Evening star., 1942-09-14

had their fill of John Kimbrough.
Virtually out of the sport for two
years except for few games last
season, the Texas A. & M. graduate
of 1910 is the September sensation
as member of Maj Wallace Wade's
Western Army All-Stars.
Against the Green Bay Packers
at Milwaukee yesterday he ran back
kick for 95 yards and a touch
down as his mates went down in
defeat, So to 81.
1t was the second time he went
that distance in the four games his
soldier mates have played and the
third time he reached pay dirt from
more than so yards out.
In yesterdays defeat he also
plunged for another six-pointer and
set up third with his pulverizing
drive.
The loss made the Army's record
against the Pros three wins and two
defeats. including the 16-to-O tri-
umph piled up by Col. Robert Ney-
lands Eastern forces against the
New York Giants Saturday.
The Fasteners, playing their first
game, held the Giants, Eastern sec
tional champions of 1941. to net
gain of 81 yards by rushing, while
Capt. John Pingel, formerly of
Michigan State, took over the often
sive duties.
The Neyland machine takes on
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Baltimore
Wednesday night before tackling the
bad Bears from Chicago in another
charity contest at Boston Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Cardinals and Eagles
Surprise Leaders
In Grid League
Chicago Tops Cleveland.
PhiIIy Nails Pittsburgh
In Opening Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
While the more heavily favored
teams of the National Football
League await their debuts in cham
pionship play. the Chicago Cardinals
and the Philadelphia Eagles are
pacing the pack-a situation az
novel as it is likely to be tenn
porary.
An aerial show by Tossin Tommy
Thompson, quarterback star of the
Eagles, proved more effective than
the eround-gaining exploits of Bill
Dudley, University of Virginia ALI
America, who made his debut with
the Steelers. Completing IL of 18
passes for 1859 yards and all three
Philadelphia touchdownS. Thomp-
son led Coach Greasy" Neale team
to 24to14 victory in Pittsburgh
before a turnout of 13,349.
The Cardinals were able to score
only once against the Cleveland
Rams in Buffalo, but first period
touchdown stood up and the team
that always plays second fiddle to
the Chicago Bears won, 7 to 0.
The Cards victory was earned
the hard way. Taking the OPEN
ing kickoff the Ram drove to Chi
cago's 3-yard line, where Coach
Jim Conzelmans band braced and
took the ball on downs. Then. after
an exchange of punts, Bud Schwenk
of Washington University of St.
Louis intercepted Ram pass and
launched the victorious thrust.
Schwenk's passes and Marshall
Goldberg's ground-gaining drives
carried the Cards to the 6-yard
line, from where Schwenk faded to
heave a tl1ird-down touchdown pass
to Steve Lach of Duke.
Philadelphia scored in every Pc
riod to defeat the Steelers, Davis,
Supulski and Meyer snaring passes
by Thompson for touchdowns and
Graves booting a field goal in the
third period.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
WiHig's 2-Hit Hurting
Gets Jersey City It's
First PIayoff Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jersey City's forgotten man, Pitcher
John Carl Wittig, logged the memory
OF many Giants fans yesterday.
The 23-year- right-hander,
handicapped most of the season with
humping shoulder, kalsomined the
pennant-winning Newark Bears, 3
to 0, on two hits for Jersey City's
first victory in the semifinal round
of the International Leagues Gov
ernor's Cup playoffs.
While Wittig was handing ths
Bears their first defeat, Ewell Black
we'll was blanking the Montreal
Royals, s to 0, for the Syracuse
Chiefs in the oft-delayed starter of
the other semifinal series.
Wittig didn't allow Bear to reach
second and the only safe blows off
his delivery were singles. He walked
four and famed seven He won his
own ball game, too, hoisting $780,
foot fly that brought home Map
Reyes with the first Jersey City tally
in the third frame.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Most Of Fighting in B|eochers
As Redskins RecIine on Grid
Jngle-JoneIe From Morsho|I's Box Seat
Not Phone, but Bod Case Of Jitters

Kicking-off threatens to be below
par in the league this season. unless
Willie Wilkin gets back in form.
Most of yesterdays kicks were
caught on the 10-yard stripe, a far
cry from past seasons when a guy
who couldn't boot the ball into the
end zone was regarded as strictly
an amateur.
Come to think of it, the Russians
are luckier than the Redskins at
that. They can look forward to
winter for respite. but that season
only means more Bears for the Red
sklns-if they reach the playof.
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Charleston Is Likely
Macon Foe in Final
OF Sally PIayoff
B, the Associated Press.

~ Tue ASS0CihDeQ Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. l4.-The
Sally Leagues Macon Peaches today
basked in the shade of a Al victory
over the Columbia Reds in their
preliminary playoff series while the
Charleston Rebels struggled to take
the stubborn Tars of Jacksonville.
Macon eliminated the Reds with
an lis defeat yesterday and the
Rebels went ahead of the Tars, 81
with their third straight win, 8-3.
The Rebs need one more wame to
put the Tars out of the race.
Charleston mixed four Jackson
vile errors with II hits and seasoned
the salad with f1awless defense to
eliminate the Tars, 8-3. Mack Stew
art, the leagues leading pitcher.
carded his 25th victory of the season
when he scattered nine Tar hits over
the route.
The teams continue the series at
Charleston today.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Washington Flour Wins
Junior Baseball Title

Washington Flour's baseball team,
made up almost entirely of Western
Highs nine of last spring, captured
the National City Sunday Junior
Baseball League championship yes
terday.
1t won by Al the deciding game
of the 3-game series against Fort
Stevens team, on which Roosevelt
High strongly was represented,
Clarence Kuldeu was the winning
pitcher with a shit effort while
tanning seven.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Beers Not Ready?
Hear Osmunski

George Halas' pre-gane patter
owe haven't got a chance against
the Redskins paid heavy divi-
dends for the Chicago Bears YES
terday at Griffith Stadium and
lett at least one reporter wonder
ing what he meant when he said
the Bears weren't ready.
But Bill Osmanski, Chicago
back. put the inquiring reporter
straight.
Never believe anything Halas
tells you about the Bears" he
said, THE Bears never have
been as ready for any game as
they were for this one. You lust
can't believe anything Halas SAYS
about his team. We never do"
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Flynn, Riverdule HurIer,
Scores Double Win

Johnny Flynn was the winning
pitcher in both ends of double
header yesterday as Riyerdale A. C.
topped Prince Georges Police Boys
Club, 10 and 4-3.
He allowed only one hit in the
first game while tanning IT, while
his mates were nicking Max Hunt,
University of Maryland hurler, for
seven safeties. Then Flynn stepped
into relief role in the fifth inning
of the second game and got credit
for the victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Hurt Knee Stops Muneo
Of Giants for Season
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA. Van
Lingle Mungo, brought up from the
minors recently to aid wobbly New
York Giant pitching staff, is through
for the season.
Mungo, formerly with Brooklyn
before being sent to Minneapolis of
the American Association, twisted a
knee Friday and doctors today told
him to refrain from hurting until
next spring.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Those were no sandwiches passed
around in the press box between
halves Of yesterdays Bears-Red-
skins game. Just a scattered hand
full of reporters were eating their
own words.
1t was rather warm for football
although the Bears put a chill on
the afternoon.
Sammy Baugh and Andy Farkas
got the biggest hands when the
players were introduced and later
in the game got some of the rough
est punishment.
The jingle -jangle from George
Marshalfs box was not his private
telephone, but a bad case of nerves.
George, incidentally, must have got
ten the wrong number when he
called the bench.
Joe Stydahar's first three kick
offs for the Bears went to Ray
Hare, which smacks of collusion-or
is it collision.
We thought the outdoor fighting
season was just about over, but
Judging by the number of hurry-ur
calls answered by the gendarmes in
the centerfeld bleachers it's Just
beginning.
Juzwik Allows No Liberties.
Stocky Steve JuZwik made big
hit with his ball carrying and the
way in which he refused to take any
stuff off couple of towering Bears
He and Lee Artoe had words over
the manner in which Steve fought
off an attempted block and later
JuzWik took a swing at Ray Bray
in front Of the Bears bench after
the latter tried to give him the
elbow.
Best blocking of the day was not
done by the upper grandstand
ushers-for change. Credit it to
Johnny Siegel, Chicago end, who
took out Marvin Whited, Dick Poll
Ion and Ed Beinor on one play. It
was reminiscent of the days when
Johnny Tomagni was piling 'em up
at the flank for Georgetown.
Bob Seymour'S feinting on his
touchdown run was as good as you'll
see by any back the rest of the sea-
son. He made couple of come
hither motions at Bulldog Turner,
Hugh Gallerneau and Ray Noting
and when they came went thither.
After watching the Bears use the
T awhile you begin to understand
why Frank Leahy is junking the
hallowed Rockne shift for it despite
last years undefeated record.
Bears Backs Dart Everywhere.
The Bears have backs that wiggle,
Waggle. waddle-like Gary Fami-
glietti and Bill Osmanski, and then
fellows like Mclean and ORourke
and Gallerneau who simply run
away from the opposition.
Then there was the Wag who stood
up as Bill Osmanski romped over
Yeah, the Bears are slipping. Took
EN- two plays to score this time"
Osmanski went to the hospital
after the game for an X-ray of his
injured ankle, but expected to be
ready for the Army All-Star game
at Boston next Sunday.
Al Matuza, Bear center, was cele-
brating more than anybody else
after it was all over, but he had
good cause to cheer. "Halas gave
me tomorrow Off" he grinned, "And
I'm going home"
Farkas' rib injury is the most
painful he's ever suffered in football.
Andy found it difficult to talk or
even breath in the dressing room.
but hopes to be ready soon to try
again.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Fort Wayne Captures
Softly Title on Homer

BY me Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-Porky Slater's
seventh-inning home run last night
gave the Fort Wayne Gnd.) Zollners
winners Of the Cleveland ASA
regional tournament, a 10 decision
over Kenosha, Wis, for the cham
plonship of the United States Major
Softball League.
Leo Lukem held KenoSha to three
hits and struck out II batters.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Iowa, Wisconsin Ti!ts
Saturday Will Start
Midwest Football

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Iowa and
Wisconsin enter the football wars
Saturday as the Western Conference
launches 65-game season.
The Hawkeyes, built primarily
around energetic sophomores, play
Washington University of St. Louis
at Iowa City, while the Badgers
tackle the Camp Grant, Ill, soldiers
at Madison.
On the following Saturday, Sep
tember 26, all major grid teams in
the Midwest will go into action,
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Boy, II, Takes l0-MiIe
Swim in Mississippi
Pv the Ascociotnd pr

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept. 14.-Pete
Dixon, 12-year-old grammar
school boy, swan through 10 miles
of muddy Mississippi River water in
an hour and As minutes yesterday
to win the 43d annual c. H. Doc)
Hottum race.
OF 10 contestants only three
completed the race.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFrs.


Binshanlton. 2: Albany, /. Zach club
won twol.
(Scranton won other semifnal round,
eliminating Wilkes-BarTe Saturday.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Fort Worth, 2: Shreveport, l. each
club won two)
Beaumont, 12: San Antonio, 3. {Beau-
mont leading, 3 to y.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Richmond, 4; Portsmouth, 3. ia in
ningSl
Evening star., 1942-09-14
nep Play Of Redskins Ch $4,000 Crowd as Alert Bears Romp
Weak TockIing, FIimsy Offense
Mar Tribes Home Grid Debut
Breaks Help Chicago Roll Up 1914 Score
With Boueh's Boomerang Passes Factors
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Bum tacklng brand of blocking running attack
that fzzed inside the 20yard lines characterized
debut before throng of 3700 yesterday Griffith
Stadium Condenay the didn't look good taking
3S-14 shelacking from the Chicago Bears.
It merely exhibition football and will
bearing the National beginning Sunday
Evening star., 1942-09-14

The Westerners' final contest is with
the Giants at Syracuse, N. Y, Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Kimbroueh Setting Pros Wild
In Dushes for Vests Army
His Runs Again Features, Despite Packer
Victory; Chicords, Eagles Nab Openers
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK Sept. 14-Its still question whether the Army
all football with three decisions five against
National clubs will be able to hold that edge the
naming but cinch the will
Evening star., 1942-09-14
A Beur Story

Scoring; Touchdowns. Bears-osmsnski
hostoNit, MCLEAN t2), o Rourke, Redskins
Field goal, Bears-Maznicki
FONTS after touchdowns, Bears-Styda-
hssr '4)' Maznicki. Redskins-Masterson
Substitutions: Redskins-C. Hare, Krue-
ser Watts, Slivinski, Titchenal Seymour
Farman. zimmerman, Poillon. Zeno, Juz-
Citers, Smith, Whited, Deal Bears-Fa-
mleAettl CLARK, Maznicki, Geyer, Petty
norTls' Matu2a, Musso. Kerasiotis, Hempei.
Berry HoptoWit Holman. Clarkson
. Eourke. WAGNER. Mclean, Pool
Refcree-WelSS Kelly. Field judge-Mil-
ler Head linesman--Conover
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Farkas' rib injury is the most
painful he's ever suffered in football.
Andy found it difficult to talk or
even breath in the dressing room,
but hopes to be ready soon to try
again.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Al Matuza, Bear center, was cele-
brating more than anybody else
after it was all over, but he had
good cause to cheer. "Halas gave
me tomorrow off" he grinned, And
I'm going home"
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Then he sees she's wearing a smart
pair of blue satin pajamas.
"How's this?" asks Ginger.
"Parfait," says Grant with the
same phony accent. Ginger holds
her arms out to be measured and
he whips out metal tape measure,
explaining that he does surveying,
also.
The scene proceeds smoothly
enough until Grant attempts to put
the metal tape around Ginger's
bare midriff. 1t tickles, she strives
to suppress giggle, then breaks up
the take with burst of laughter.
Try not to tickle her next time"
Director Leo McCarey warns Grant.
That's only half Of it," says
Ginger. That metal tape is cold"
Another first day. finds Marjorie
Main stepping before the camera
for scene in The Man on Amer
ica's Conscience" which also fea-
Evening star., 1942-06-18

row, president Of the Yankees; Man.
aser Joe Mccarthy and Scout Paul
Kritchell.
Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel, Mark
Koenig and Bill Dickey play them
selves. Miller Higgins is played by
Ernie Adams. veteran Aim actor
who is q ringer" for the late Hug"
Evening star., 1942-06-18
rinker-to-Evers-to-chancs combi-

rinker-to-E o-Evers-to-Chance combi-
nation.
Also to be portrayed are Pitchers
Grover C. Alexander, Red Running,
Lefty Gomez, Waite Hoyt and Herb
Pennock, as we'll as Push En- Up"
Tony Lazzeri, iris Speaker, Larry
Lajoie, Benny Bengough. Ben Chap
man, Eddie Collins, Earl Combs,
Frank Crossetti and Wally Pipp.
Other familiar figures who will
be represented are Edward G. Bar
Evening star., 1942-06-18
A New Hero

Paramount has purchased Adopt
a Pilot" an original screen story by
Elizabeth Meehan, dealing with the
rehabilitation OF aspiring flyers re-
jected for various reasons. The plot
involves a romance between q night
club singer and q washed-out flyer
Virginia Van Upp. who wrote "Vir-
ginia," Honeymoon in Bali" and
other hit pictures, will write the
screen play.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Lonely Picnic
Proves Well
Chaperoned
20 Watch Rudy
Valiee and Mary
Martin in Scene
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

I1SllL EVSSD'
Make-believers at work: Mary
Martin and Rudy Vallee are a-pic-
nicking in a very nice imitation OF
a bosky dell on Paramount's sage T.
Isn't it wonderful to be all alone
on this beautiful tropical island?"
COOS Mary.
They are all alone except for about
40 electricians, grips, sound men,
cameramen, makeup artists, etc., to
say nothing Of Director Curtis
Bernhardt, who hovers almost over
them, watching every move they
make. This 'front.' private picnic
is being staged for scene in Happy
Go Lucky"
Mary has been coyly plucking pet
ais from a daisy. She ships OF the
last one, leans coyly toward Rudy
and murmurs:
He loves mel"
'Who?" asks Rudy, the dope.
Mary tries again. What is 1t
that draws two people irresistibly
togethers" she asks.
Biology explains it," answers
Vallee, the double dope.
And still Mary tries.
"Ah, the stiffness, the beauty OF
this spot" she sighs. Nothing to
disturb us. Only the scent OF
flowers, the faint stir of busy little
insects" Her expression changes
suddenly. She wriggles. leaps to her
feet and yells: "Ouch!"
A little insect has been altogether
too busy. 1t crawled down her
back. Thus saving Rudy and end
ing the scene with a laugh.
Ginger Rogers Is back on her RKO
home grounds again, after a years
absence, and is doing a weak imi-
tation of Gypsy Rose Lee strip
tease for an opening scene in
"Once Upon a Honeymoon"
Now Ginger is blond again. Not
q yellow blond but reddish blond,
more like the shade she wore when
she first cracked Hollywood from
the cast of Girl Crazy" on Broad
way.
Setting of this early scene is a
splashy hotel suite in Vienna and
its smart appearance Is a tribute to
the resourcefulness Of the set
dressers. Despite limitations in
construction costs, they have
achieved a remarkably rich effect
with drapes, furniture and knick-
knacks. "Only cost $685." said an
artist proudly.
Cary Grant is an American news
paperman trying to get an exclusive
story on the forthcoming mar
riage of American Dancer Rogers
to an Austrian baron. He is ushered
into her suite by the maid, Ferike
Boros, who thinks he is filter ex-
pected to prepare her trousseau.
Grant is quick to grasp his op-
portunity.
We'll, it's about time" says Gin
ger impatiently. would you start
right in, please?"
She raises her arms to be meas
ured. The smart, tailored dressing
gown Ginger is wearing reveals little
of the trim figure beneath and
Grant shakes his head obviously.
Gould I see leetle more of the
torso?" he asks with affected ac-
cent. And that's where the strip
business begins.
Ginger slips of her negligee and
Grant flinches in embarrassment.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

lures Van Helm, Lionel Barrymore
and Ruth Hussey.
How does 1t seem to be doing
a picture without wallace Beery?"
Director william Dieterle asks Miss
Main.
Guess I can stand it," she grumps
Ought to be a kind Of vacation. "
"Oh, no you DON'T" comes a rum
bling bass boom from behind the set.
I'm taking over until Wally gets
back. That woman can't escape
us Beerys and she knows it."
Whereupon, Noah Beery tWally's
brotheO walks out on the set. He
has just been signed to play Sheriff
Cass in the movie.
released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl