davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-25
they saw on their visit is o public das-


they saw ON their visit is o public GLE
grace" x.r
They found 300 women lined UP 10.
treatment In a single room, WITH .i.e
treatment being given publicly: Clan
man Cannon said following the nsal
ing that he expects to ask the nuoee.
bureau for a supplemental estimate 70
cover the necessary Improvements ~
the clinic.
Testimony before the subconinilCeess
showed that this clinic has treaeeu
1900 social disease cases In FeUuaiy
with these limited facilities. winch -
double the number treated DURING rep-
ruary last year. &C.,
Cannon Is supporting a proposal for
new quarters for the clinic.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Debutantes to Be Models.

LONDON (N.A.NAD-A corps OF So
ciety girls is being formed to &C. as
mannequins all over the country. ms
is the latest development in the patr1-
otic moves Englishwonlen are making 70
buy British" Hosiery, fabrics ana I'M
gerie are among the things they VIII
display to convince people that BrltiSn-
made articles are as good and as cheap
as foreign.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Actor Dies in Dressing Room.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25 lP.-
william Dills. 54, veteran character
actor with the Dufwin Players here
died of a heart attack in his dressing
room half an hour before the evening
performance last night. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Nell Dills of Port
land.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
MAYOR WALKER CONFINED
AFTER PLAYING BALL
Complains Of Charley Horse After
Workout at Hot Springs Proves
Too Strenuous.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Pre4e
HOT SPRING, va. March IS
Mayor James J. Walker, for whom a
base ball workout yesterday proved too
strenuous, today was confined TO the
sun terrace and complained Of a
Charley horse in his shoulder.
A physician who examined Mr.
walker late yesterday said the New
York City executive Is badly run down
from inability TO relax Despite this
report the mayor said he was feeling
better. but regretted the necessity Of
returning to work next week
He said he was catching UP" on
his motion pictures and showed con-
siderable interest In the radio report
Of the Battalino-Petrolle fight in New
York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
.ARETOCRAT OF
CHICAGO IS DONE
WITH SOCIETY
Mrs Polly Boyden, Writer,
Was One Of Those Who
Was Driven Out Of Min
ing Zone OF Kentucky

New York, March 17--(UP)-
Mrs Polly Boyden, Chicago aristo-
crat, announced today that she was
Finished with society and that
she would devote the rest OF her
life to the cause Of the world
revolution" Mrs Boyden recently
returned from Pineville. KY.
where, she said, she was driven
from a hotel and escorted across
the border of the county with the
words, get the hell out of here
and don't come back" She was a
member OF the party OF New York
writer's who had gone there to
distribute food to families of min
crs.
But I'm going back" she de-
clared today. And I'm going back
peacefully. will make speeches.
] will photograph the miners and
their cabins for propaganda. own
an automobile. I'm going to fill
II full Of food and take 1t right
UP to the doors of those cabins.
See what ! mean?" Mrs Boyden.
who Is a daughter of Mary Aver
Chase, Chicago society woman
and Samuel T. Chase. said she in
tends to teach her three children
ITO be prepared to serve as leaders
in the revolution against capital
ISM"
Now / am finished with the
past" said Mrs Boyden. II will
never have anything else to do
with society. / am going to write
for the new masses and 'solidar-
ity.' am going to shout in demon
STATIONS. am not a dilettante. /
mean business"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
WILL OF SOUSA
LEFT ESTATE TO
HIS FAMILY
Great Bandmaster Had
About $20,0O0-Three
Children and Their
Mother Will Divide II

Mineola. L. l.. March 17.-(UP)
The entire estate of John Philip
Sousa, famous band master and
composer Of the United States on
cial march STARS and Stripes For
ever" who died March 8. at Read
ing, Pa, Is left to his wife and three
children. His will, filed for pro-
bate today In the suirogate's office
here estimated his estate at more
than $4,000"
The will provides one-third Of
the estate to go to his wife, Mrs
Jane Van Middlesworth Sousa. of
Bankers Point, Port Washington,
L. l.; two-ninths each are to go to
a son, John Philip Sousa, Jr, of
1853 Draper avenue, La Jolla.
Calf; daughter. Miss Jane Pris-
ella Sousa. of Barker's Point and
another daughter. Helen Albert. of
so Washington Place. New York
city. The wife and children are
named executors of the will, which
was dated July 10, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
YOUNG BOY HAS
NOT YET LOST
His OLD SMILE
ITO Days in Respirator
and Was Taken Out for
Operati0n-N0t So Well
To-day

Syracuse, N. Y. March IT.
tUP)--Fourteen-y Clarence
Hastings, the smiling boy who has
lived In a respirator for 176 days
fighting against poliomyelitis which
has paralyzed his lungs. was at the
critical stage Of his battle for life
to-day.
The boys condition became Sc
rious yesterday because physicians
were forced to operate to remove
an abdominal obstruction LESSEN
ing chances for recovery. Clarence
was taken from the respirator to
the operating room. Twice, during
the operation. he was replaced In
the artificial lung to regain his
strength. He withstood the shock
of the operation and kept on smil-
Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
ANOTHER MATCH
KING HAS TAKEN
| HIS OWN LIFE
M. Marquis, Director of
EstOnian Match M0n0p-
oily, Found Dead in His
Home at Reval

Reval, Estonia. March 17-(U.
PIN. Marquis. director of the
Estonian match monopoly, was
found dead yesterday and was be-
Iieved to have committed suicide,
police revealed to-day. Marquis
formerly owned a match factory
which Kreuger and Toll took over
when the Estonian monopoly was
formed. MARCUS received block
OF Kreuger and Toll shares and was
appointed director Of the monopoly.
Ivar kreugcr. financial genius OF
the huge corporation. killed him.
self In Paris Saturday. Details Of
Marquis death were meagre. II was
varIousIy reported that he had been
found shot or hanged. II was un-
derstood that Ivar Kreuger's death
teGsed an immediate reduction Of
Marquis salary ~ director OF the
monopoly and that depreciation OF
kreuEer and Toll shares handicap
ned his other operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
DOCTOR STARVING HIMSELFTO
DEATH BECAUSE OF PRESENT
UNEMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS

reported. He has had a lot of
trouble and many disappointments
but he Is a scholar and man OF
unusual intelligence"
DIR Walter was educated at the
University of New Zealand and In
Europe, acquiring what he terms
an encyclopedia knowledge" He
began a career as language In
structor but lost several positions
during the war. He IL of German
birth, although he became a Brit
ish subject by naturalization.
Coming to the United States In
1924, Walter was employed In the
Library OF Congress here. He re-
signed In 1895 ms protest asalnst
what he believed were unjust pro-
motion methods. Now he has
spent all bis savings and Ii living
ct the salvation Army hotsi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
NEW YORK LEADS
STATES in THE
DRIVE FOR JOBS
Has Secured Work for
More Men Than Any
Other - Mass. Led the
States Yesterday

New York, March 17--Up)--
New York state now leads In the
drive to obtain Jobs for the unem-
ployed, the United Action group.
organized to find employment for
100000 men, announced to-day.
The United Action group consists
of the American Legion, the
American Federation OF Labor, tho
Asso citation Of National Advertis.
ers, the legion auxiliary and nu-
merous other organizations.
New York total figures showed
95 communities reported. with a.
$50 men re-employed. Minnesota,
with 81 cities and towns reporting
has obtained employment for a..
800 men. Pennsylvania Is third,
with 124 communities placing 49,
3O6 on Jobs. Already more than
245.495 men have been put to
work in the country, the statement
showed. Massa chusetts led the
states yesterday. reporting 1880
jobs obtained for unemployment
men. oklahoma was second with
910 and Illinois third with TIC.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

Sac Paulo, Brazil, March IT,
(UP)-Englishman!
That one word. whispered falter-
ingly by a white man garbed In
animal skins and held captive by
Indians in an inland jungle village
gave me the first hope that had
found Colonel H. p. Fawcett.
Colonel Fawcett had been miss
ing for seven years since he entered
the jungles with several others to
seek a "lost civilization"
And that one word, coming as
1t did, was enough to hold me In
that village ten more days to get
another chance to talk to the white
captive whose face had been dark
ened by long experience in the
jungle. An Indian headman pre-
vented more talk at our first meet
ing.
l went into the northern jungles
of the state of Matte Crosse
-(great jungle) last october to Sc
cure Indians for a hunting and
trapping expedition and reached
the settlement of Cacique (head-
mani Machiameque of the Murcie-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Judge Peasley Sends
Wiley Ebert to Che
shire Ref0rmatory-- Is
Maximum Penalty for
Youth of His Age-Ap-
peal to Supreme Court
Of Errors Was at Once
Taken
YOUTH SCORED
BY PROSECUTOR

Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley i'm.
posed q sentence of 10 years in the
Cheshire reformatory upon Wiley
Ebert, 16, Negro youth, charged
with statutory offense. when the
accused was arraigned in superior
court this morning. An appeal to
the supreme court OF errors from
the sentence was Immediately filed
by Attorney w. w. eager, public
defender, appearing for the accus-
ed
Gilbert, who spent his 10th birth
day in the county Jail at New Ha-
ven yesterday. appeared In court
wearing a green shirt and carrying
a Fink silk handkerchief with lace
triEaming. in the breast pocket OF
his dark suit.
In imposing the ! Q year sentence.
Judge Peasley gave the maximum
sentence for the reformatory an the
age limit for confinement Of pris.
.operg stherss iss2 years. Ia reserYed
decision on the disposition Of 81
(Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

Washington, March 17-(UP)--
DIR Frederic +. Walter, B. A., NJ.
A., Ltd, Is starving himself
he says 1t will continue until
death-as a protest against gener-
al unemployment conditions.
He has not taken food since Feb,
2s. He Is 81 years old and hopes
his self-imposed fast will call at
tention to the plight of men OF
are unable to find work.
Fearing that he would be con-
sidered insane when news Of his
fast became public. DIR Walter had
himself examined by DIR Samuel A.
silk Of the staff OF st Elizabeth
hospital.
II could not regard Walter AZ
insane although he may DO alb
normal In some RESPECTS" Dr. silk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
SCHOOL GIRLS
VANISHED FROM
DETROIT HOMES
Two of Them, Daughters
of Wealthy Parents,
5 Saved Up Their Lunch
Money to See World

Detroit. March 17-(UP)-
Search for two school girls, who
vanished from the homes OF
wealthy parents after saving their
lunch money ito see the world"
to-day extended into three states.
Detroit authorities notified po-
lice In New York and Chicago to
arrest the girls, Joan Mcpherson.
IS, daughter of John p. McPher-
son. assistant attorney general OF
Michigan, and Margaret Mcneil.
~, daughter of Stephen Mcneil, an
executive of the Graham Paige
company. The two adventures
left the Mcneil home Tuesday
night in the Menzel's expensive au-
tomobile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
TWO JEWELRY
Statesmen WERE
GIVEN CLEANING

Andover, Mass, March 17-(UP)
- Two New York diamond sales
men reported to police here today
that they were held up by three
highwaymen on Wildwood Road
and robbed of approximately $16.-
600 in gems and cash. Victims Of
the reported robbery were Joseph
and Albert Barnathan, brothers
and both statesmen for the Man
haitian Diamond Center at S0-S2
the Bowery, New York city.
They told authorities they were
motoring toward Lawrence when
their car was forced to the side
of the road by a big black sedan.
TRAVELLING in the same direction.
According to the Barnathans. one
man stayed at the wheel of the
bandit car while his two confeder-
ates, both armed, approached their
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
YOUTH TRIED to-
KIDNAP BANKER
BUT met DEFEAT
Sixteen.Y ear.Old Lad Pull
ed Gun on Banker, But
the Latter Grappled
With Him

Carrollton, Mo. March 17.-(UP)
Police today attempted to link a
purported plot to kidnap a wealthy
Carrollton banker with O Kansas
City abduction ring. H. Fl. Will
coxson charged Bernard Ware, 10,
sought to kidnap him on the street
here late yesterday. The youth
denied the charge.
Wilcoxson said Ware jammed a
revolver at him as the banker en-
tered his motor car. The youth,
the business man said, ordered
him to "drive on out Of town."
Wilcoxson, however. grappled with
him. Ware was captured after he
sought escape in the bankers auto
mobile. Wares father is a tenant
on q Wilcoxson farm near here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
INCOME TAX RETURNS FOR THE
FIRST REPORT WERE ONLY FEW
THOUSANDS LESS THAN 1881

Washington. March 17-(UP)-
The treasury today made its first
tabulation Of March Is income tax
payments and reported an initial
collection OF 9i2.64s.765. On the
corresponding date last year. col
lection OF $4,000, 900 was report.
cd. The tax collections reported
today represented only small
part Of the taxes actually paid on
March Is. IN II requires some time
for officials In the various internal
revenue offices tabulate the re.
turns.
Income tax receipts listed for
March IL were larger than ex-
pected. being only about $3.50. 00p
less than collections On the eorre-
spending day last yeaf. Officials
however, said they did not expect
the first quarter payments 10 total
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
City Searched For
Two Men And Woman
Reported In Hiding
Suspects We're Alleged to Have Left
Trenton Day After kidnapping Of
Baby Lindbergh-Trail Took Them
to This City
MAY HAVE BEEN HERE BUT
SEARCH PROVED FRUITLESS

After hitting all around the state the Lindbergh baby
trail finally reached Waterbury, This disclosed to-day
when it learned that three members of the bombing
squad of the New York city detective force spent several
hours in this city last night searching for elderly
and who reported hiding out in Waterbury
with Baby Lindbergh. The search proved fruitless.
TRAIL LED TO THIS CITY
According information furnished the local police the
two and left Trenton, N. j. the day after the
kidnapping Their trail took them along the western side of
the Hudson river to Orange crossing the river at Pough
keepse and driving Danbury They reported to have
had the child who was said to be i'll.
HAD STOPPED IN BRIDGEPORT
The fugtives then reported to have stopped
Bridgeport and to have to Waterbury the next day.
registering at hotel at "146 Main street."
Detective Connie Shanahan of the local detective bu-
informed the New York officers that there four
Continued ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

more than $4,000. 900. Last year
$685., 100000 was paid during the
first quarter. Total income taxes
paid this month through March is
were $44.701.3S4. compared with
$5S.124.904 for the corresponding
period last year.
During the present fiscal year,
$702.S22.726 has been paid In In
come taxes by individuals and
corporations, as compared with
st.229.555.929 for the correspond
ing period OF the fiscal year 1881.
The bulk of the March Is income
tax payment probably will be re-
Elected In the treasury statement
saturday or next Monday. Experi-
ence OF previous years shows that
the largest payments usually are
tabulated IN the statements issued
Of the fourth and nth days after
the payments were made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
ROOSEVELT
WINS ALL
CONTESTS
New York Governor Has
Been Victor in Every
State Thus Far-NOrth
Dakota Surprised His
Opponents

Boston, Mass. March 17-(UP)
Republicans in this state will
flock to the polls by the thousands
April 20 to vote in the democratic
presidential primary for Franklin
d. Roosevelt, just as republicans
did in the North Dakota record
breaking primary Tuesday, Mayor
James M. Curley predicted to-day.
In North Dakota the total demo-
cratic primary vote Tuesday was
about five times as large as the
total state democratic vote. And
In that primary, Roosevelt won
over Governor william II. Murray
OF Oklahoma, three to two.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
AUTO DEATHS in
NATION GROWING
LESS BY REPORT
Decrease Of Eight Per
Cent in First Month OF
Year From Record OF
January, 1881

Hartford, Conn, March 17-(U.
P.)-Reduction In automobile fatal
tiles for the entire country Is in
dicated in reports for January to
the Travellers Insurance Company
from states having a combined
population of nearly 100000. 1t
was announced to-day.
Deaths for the first month of
1882 numbered 1880 in the states
surveyed, a decrease of s per cent
from the figure for January 1881.
In Connecticut 26 persons were re-
ported killed in January this year
as compared with 80 during the
corresponding month last year. a
decrease of 1913. :.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
CHILD WAS
KILLED In
BUS CRASH
Eighteen Others Injured
When Boston Bus to
New York Crashed
Truck on Boston Post
Road - 10 More Hurt
in Second Bus Accident
at Worcester

Rye. N. Y, March II - (UP)
- One child was killed and IS
persons were injured when q large
bus, bound to New York from
Boston, collided with truck on
the Boston Post Road near here
early today. The collision occur
red on a bridge covered with snow.
The bus skidded on the slick sur
face and struck the front end Of
the truck, which was standing still.
The dead child was Christine
Linkfleld. 8. Of Huntington. w. Va.
Nathan Gilmore, 81, of Newark,
N. j., driver of the bus, was cut
and bruised on the face and back.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
ST. Patrick's Day ..4.,
This Year Has Much
More Significance
President De Valera Is at the Helm Of Ship Of State It
Is the l500t1 Anniversary Of Patron Saint, and
History Is Recalled %.f

Dublin, March 17-(UP)--The
most enthusiastic st Patrick's day
celebration In years was held In
Ireland today on the occasion Of
the 18th centenary Of the Saints
landing. .i
The village of Saul, County
Down, where st Patrick came
ashore was the scene Of time
honored ceremony on the site Of
a proposed memorial to the Saint.
In Dublin. a great throng In the
street In front, Of Trinity college
wildly cheered the swearing-in OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

the first member OF the republican
cabinet, Frank Aiken, minister OF
defense. Aiken reviewed. the Free
State army, paradlng past the ma
tional flag In field green uniforms
with sprigs Of shamrock In their
hats.
Preside nt Eamon de Valera and
members of the cabinet attended
high mass at the Cathedral. cele.
brated by Archb bishop Byrne. Ser.
vices In Gaelic were held all
through the country. honoring st
Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Late Bulletins
REBUILD THE VATICAN LIBRARY

Vatican City, March 17-(UP)-A plan of the Vat
lean engineering corps for complete reconstruction Of
the Vatican library in its original form approved
by the Pope to-day. The pillars floors and roof Of the
will begin at once and will take more than year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
BRIDGEPORT LAWYER DIES in SLEEP

Bridgeport, Conn, March 17-(UP)-Jacob Klein,
widely-known corporation lawyer died in his sleep at
the Strated hotel to-day in his list year. Among the
important he handled the famous "Danbury
haters case which went to the United States supreme
court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
SON OF ERIN 100 YEARS OLD

Cambridge, Mass March IL (UP)-This St Pat
rcks day found Patrick Begin celebrating his Tooth
birthday anniversary The centenarian, who here
from Ireland boy retired from business three years
ago because his occupation of piano mover proved too
strenuous for man of 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
FIRST BULL FIGHTING VICTIM

victim of the season, young Novilero Elias Alvarez
Pelaco died in hospital to-day from injuries received
in his Madrid debut on March 6. Bullfghtng victims
here to 40 victims of American football last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
OLD BRIDGEPORT BANKER DEAD

Bridgeport, Conn, March 17-(UP) benjamin
Fletcher 95 president of the City Savings bank and
one of the oldest active bank officials in the country
died at his home here to-day He had been i'll of pneu
monia Before coming to Bridgeport about half a CEN
fury ago. he mayor of Nashua, N. H., his native
city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Colonel Fawcett Is
Prisoner With Band
Of Brazil Indians
Stephen Rattin, Swiss Big Game Hunter, Claims to
Have Talked With fiin-Fawcett Disappeared
Seven Years Ago
BY STEPHEN RATMN

(Copyrght 1882 BY The United Press) W.
civi-
Powell fonows
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
SHOT INTO TODAY'S PARADE

Belfast, Northern Ireland, March IT, (UP)-Un-
identified men armed with rifles ambushed st Patricks
day parade marching Moneymore to-day, wounding
three men, one Of whom was shot through the lungs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
COLORED BOY
SENTENCED
TO 10 YEARS
FIRES STARTED AND
WHERE THEY WERE
LEAST EXPECTED

Concord, Mass, March IT,
(UP)-Fire destroyed the West
Concord fire station and two
dwellings and damaged three
stores, a church and a school.
late yesterday. Loss was figured
at 100000. Firemen Harry
Carroll and Gerald Finan, the
only persons in the firchouse,
suffered minor injuries In cs-
Gaping. All fire apparatus housed
In the station was ruined. One
of the dwellings Ievclcd was 10.
Gated q third of q mile from
where the fire started. Il was
lgnited by sparks scattered by
the wind.
Lawrence, Mass, March IL
(UP)-Fire started here ycster-
day in u house occupied by
Fireman John g. Sullivan and
former Fireman Fred Il. GIL.
man. 1t was discovered by a son
of former Fire Chief James A.
Hamilton who sounded the
alarm. Former Chief Hamilton
and Frank j. Harris. another
former chief, who live nearby,
assisted the regular firemcn in
fighting the fire. which was
quickly extinguished
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 17--(UP)-
The treasury net balance March
Is was s73S.317.5s5.95.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
rlle Weather
Rain or Snow Tonight
Friday Fair

Complete weather Report Page .,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

Last Minute News Flashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Resale Ste7Oart

Rosaie Stewart, producer Of
many successful stage plays, notably
the George Kelly success, 1.-THE
Show of" and the Pulitzer Prize
winner, "Craig's Wife," has been
signed as story editor of the RKO
Radio Pictures coast studio to sue
coed Kenneth Mcgowan, who will
confine his activities to production,
David o. Selznick, RKO vice. resi-
dent, announced this week.
In turning over his duties as story
editor to Miss Stewart, Mr. Mac
gowan will begin work at once as
associate producer on John Barry
more's new picture, '"Topaze," with
Myrna 10y.
Rosalie Stewart one time served
as story editor for another studio,
and in addition to her successful
stage play productions has headed
her own vaudeville agency for many
years. She will leave for the west
coast Dec. l.