davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

RecibAnos esta mafiana la vi
sta del popular bo1eador viz
:aino Isidoro GaztanagR, quien,
nos pidi6 aclararamos la noti-
cha pEblicada en- la edic0n de
hoy, del 1.-THE Tampa Morning
Tribune, respecto a que Steve
Dudas lie habfa "noqueado" en-
New York.
"Me acaban de soltar los pun
tos de una Merida Que recibi So
ore Ell parrado derecho, en- uno
lie mis- anteriores encuentros,-
lice Gaztanaga-cuando mi ma
mayer Soresi sc encaprich6 en-
ha.erme pelear con Dudas, en-
ell semifinal de Ano de los en-
cuentros de Camera. Tres Sc
manas hacfa que no iba al gim-
nasio y mi peso era de PIT Ii
libras. Asi y todo,>la Comisi6n
de Boxeo me oblig6 a pelear, Y
acepte en- la ereencia de que,
como en- mi anterior encllentro
con Dudas, 10 "noquearfa" en- ell
primer round. No fue asi, sin
embargo, Y ell ell cuarto round,
cansado, no respond a la cam
pana, por 10 que Dudas fre de-
clarado vencedor''. Nj una sola
vez me derrib6 Dudas esa no.
che; 20 en- cambio lie destroce
toda la cara.
En- nuestro primer encuen-
tro, no obstante, Dudas me "co-
nect6" con la derecha, en- el pri-
mer round, lanzandome sobre
la Iona, donde espere ell conteo
de nueve. Puesto de pie, cuando
el pens6 que con otro golpe me
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
-iAugusto, Augusta, toma
estas galletas para til!

aug Hotoy aug uStos toItid
estas galletas para til!
Pero Ell no las mira siquie-
ra; pasa sin detenerse por de-
lante de mi; su respiration me
roza la cara; me tropieza con
ell codo en- ell pecho.
iAugusto !--sigo gritan-
dole. Y zorro tras Ell. Con gran
des esfuerzos logro darle al
canoe. Como necesito TODD ell
aire para correr, lie hago sefas
desesperadas, ensenandole las
galletas. Intento detenerle, y
por POGO me derriba.
Y sligo corriendo detras de
ell, sin saber ell porque de tan
ia prisa.
! Al cruzar la tercera bocaca-
lie logro sacarle un par de me-
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
Sc EQUlvOCO PETER NORTON
Isidoro Gaztanaga dice que Steve Dudan
jamas lie Ia noqueado

acabaria, con I'm iz~qrierdazo a
la quijada 10 Tumble, sin que pV-
levantarse mas,
"Esta es la verdad de la his
toria de mis- encuentros con ei
boxeador Steve Dudas, a quien
reconczco como uno de los mas
fuertes pegadores de los que
han medido sus ge6antes conmi-
go en- los rings de este pafs''.
Hechasla debida aclaraci6n
en- honor del vasco y de la yer
dad.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
La GacGta Folletin No. 20
Ernesto Glaeser
LOS QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

como otras veces, con csc AVIAN
&c serene Y calculator, exacto
los movimientos, que hace de
Ell uno de los delanteros mas
temibles de nuestro equipo de
f1tbol; su carrera es veloz, pre-
cipitada; ell busto avanza con
mas rapidez que las piernas.
Zorro a SUI encuentro, aguar
do a que pase y lie grito, alar-
gandole las galletas, contentc
de haber encontrado, al fin,
ana soluci6n al dilema tortu-
rante:
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
CON Los GUANTE~

Empez6 de nuevo ell "cuento'
Alvarez-Quarles. ST agarb a
csc individuo Que Sc lara Norc
man-dise Chino,--le voy des-
reazar. LIE "acostare", la derri
bare, lie pondre a dormir, lie rom
per Ella mandibula...
Por su parte, ell ahijado de
Jack Dempsey tose, Sc limpia la
garganta Y dice: A mi I'm Chino
no me tose, por muy Alvarez
que sea.
va en- New York lie d. una lee
ci6n, una ehergica lecci6n, y
aquf pienso superarIa y agran-
darla.
EN- Tampa, en- su pueblo 10
van a recoger de la Iona des-
pues de la cuenta de diez segun-
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
81 NEGRO LEWIS vENcfo
POP. PUNTOS AL RUBIO
I1AALIANO ETTORE

Filadelfia, Feb. 9.-Pesandy
181 libras, ell negro John Henri.
Lewis, de Arizona, campe6n del
peso complete ligeres venci6 a.
no.he por puntos, en- ssta ciu-
dad, al rubio ITALIA Al Ettore,
una de las victim de Jose
Luis. Nd
La pelea fue saliva y Ell ne
gro derrib6 dos vece a Ettore
por laSuenta de nrev9 N ell ter
GER asalto, y a golp1 iaerr6 el
ojo izquierdo en- los Adtos fl
males.
Ell resultado, como en- ell pri-
ner encuentro, provoc6 una de-
Vsi6n dividida. q
Matt A.lgie, uno de los jueces
do a Lewis 10 asaltos y cinco a
Ettore; ell arbitro Leo Houck
di6 siete asaltos a Lewis, cuatro
a Ettore y cuatro empatados. Y
Ell juez Spud Murphy vote por
tablas, dando seis asaltos a Lee
wis, seis al italiano Y tres ia :
bias.
En- Ell primer combate de los
dos gladiadores Sc fall6 injusta-
mente en- contra de Lewis.
La comisi6n atletica cambi6
la decision y reparti6 tablas,
calmando los animos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

Jim Downing Y Mr.. Hubbard
Sc trojan las mano SIDE conten-
to. Ellos Green, y nosotros OPT
namos como ellos, que la 'casa"
SO les llanara oil dfa 16.
va los senores empresariob
han hecho algunos calculos So
bre como transportation Ell d.
nero desde Benjamin Field al
banco.
-Traeremos un carro-le d.
10 Jim a su socio.
-Mejor sera-contest6 Hub
bard-usar una camioneta de la
artilierfR.
La question es que Sc trojan
las manos de c~ontentc v que
Chino va compr6 un nuevo SOM
brero de pajilla.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

Puede ser que Montoto, aho-
ra de nuevo cronista social, Sc
proponga presentar en- sociedad
a Isidoro G~aztanaga.
Eel vasco cada vez luce me-
jor. Dice que ell china de Tam
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
OTRA DERRoTA DE MON
TANA

Manchester, Inglaterra, feb.
9.-Todos los laureles los ha
perdido Small Montana, Ell fill
pino, en- 81 viaje a este pals. A
mands de Benny Lynch perdi6
Ia corona hace algunos dfas y a.
yer fue derrotado, en- IL asal-
tos, por Tiny Bestock, de Ingla-
terra.
Fesaba cada uno menos de
ia libras.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

Ell zurdito Miller, con un pc
10 de 1872 libras, 10 que prueba
Tue Ell 'jomini' lie dohina. ven
;i6 aver a Martin, boxeador de
Akron, estado de Chic. 5
A MEDIA que SO acerca al
lorte digminuye de peso, como
ii no lie "sentara ell clima". q
Miller suena todavia con Ell
"nocaut' que en- Cuba lie propi-
no un negrito pinare1o.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

Siete jugadores de los Ogan-
tes embarcaran en- New York ell
dia II de febrero e iran a la
Habana. Componen ell grupo
Cliff Melton, Bill Benne, Bill
Yarewick, George Davis, Jim
my Ripple, Mickey Haslin Y
Jim SheehaR.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
en- ell mejor cuarto de la casa.

en- Ell meJor cuarto de la casa.
Y echo a correr, pero con pre-
cauci6n, sobre las puntas de los
pies, pues no habfa vfsto ningdn
muerto.
Y vuelvo las galletas al bolsi-
Ito con un gesto desdenoso.
La familia de Augusta viva
en- Ell "Caser6n", como despecti-
vamente 10 llamaban los qeu te-
MAN casa propia. Estaba situa-
do de prop6sito en- I'm extreme
de la villa; habia sido construi-
do hacfa unos dos amos por la
Compania propietaria de la ia
brica de azfcar. y encerraba
diez y ocho viviendas. Dos de
las situadas en- Ell piso bajo Sc
reservaban para los ebreros de
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

FL negro John Henry Lewis
venci6 aver al rubio italiano AL
Ettore.
Venci6 81 negro, como en- la
primera vez, pero hubo diferen-
cias de opiniOnes.
Lewis sigue invadieSdo las
filas del peso complete y aver
subi6 al c6adrilateroA con 181
libras. . ~
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

programa ofrecido aquf por la
Legion Americana. Franckie
Saia, de Memphis y Sarasota,
puso a dormir, en- ell cuarto a.
salto, al tampeno Rudy War.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
NoTICIAsI IA
~ado&
Ft7maron Slkirk q Lazzeri

Firmaron ayA sus costratos
con los Yankeef de New York,
ell vsterano pebtero de cuadro
Tony Lazzeris y ell catcher
George Selkirk. Lagzeri acept6
una proposici0 de Smpromi-
SO hecha ~ Ell Ooronel Rupp-
ert.
Ahora quedan en- la lista de
dos dos Q "rebeldes" Joe Di
Meggio, jake Powell, Lot GehT
rigS;Vernon Gomez, Monte Pear
son, Johnny Murphy y Vito Ia
mulis.
Asegdrase que a Lazzeri Sc lie
pagaran $4,000 por la Tempo
rada.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

SAIA PUSO A DORMIR A
RUDY WAR
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

Kid Cyclone y BABY By hcie-
ron tablas en- un ren eomba-
te a ocho asaltos. AOTt<
Charlie Paa pu-
fop e por
ilocaut t6cnic6 ci.rson.
Ell pdblico sali6 Sitisfecho, a.
plaudiendo aRos h1giles y los
jueces. .
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

pa le sienta a las mid alaravi<
Has.
HombFe de fueftes pahos Y
de esrl er ia eeiucaci6n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
REMOVE BAN ON
 HUNTING DOCS
Nght-T Training of Rac- coon, Rabbit Dogs Now
 Permitted in State

Hartford, Sept. 8.---The State board of fisheries and game today announced that the ban on train ing hunting dogs at night had been lifted.
 During 1oS6, such training was prohibited due to the number of raccoons taken prior to the open season under the pretext of train ing dogs.
 'For the current dog-training sea- son which runs from September 1 to April 1, ght-training of raccoon and rabbit dogs again will be per- nitted for as long a period as sportsmen cooperate in law observ- anvo and in preventing violations of the privilege" the boards announce nlent read.
 ''Dince the year-long ban has been in force, number of raccoon hunters associations have agreed to cooperate with the game warden force in reporting violations.
 Therefore, the dog training per- mia embodied in 1887 hunting li- CeiAseS authorizes night as well as day dos-training during the pre- scitbed seven months period.
 However, the privilege can be eescinded at any time by regulation If violations again become evi- dent," the board warned raccoon elunters. The open season for talk eng raccoons extends from sunset on october 20 to December 3l, in- elusive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
CLEANERS STRIKE REPORTED SETTLED
Secretary of Concern Re. ports Business Resumed;
 No Change in Painters

"As far as the Metropolitan Cleaning and Dyeing plant is con- cerned," said Samuel Qreenblatt, secetary of the concern in a state- ment to The Democrat this morning, "the strike which has been going on for the past week is over. About 85 per cent of our employees have returned to their jobs and our plant is functioning again."
 This statement, 6 reiteration of similar remarks made by the Metro- politan executive last evening, was the only new development on the local strike front today. Max Hart of the Hart establishment, which Is also involved in the current diffi- culty, had no statement to make this morning. There was also no statement forthcoming from Leon Sasinor, organizer for the local Ai1ialgainated Clothing Workers Union, CIO affiliate.
 The strike of the thirty odd work CTS who are members of local 49l of the Painters and Decorators Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, as. sun1ed no new and important as- poets today. The men are still out and the companies involved, the A, F. Taylor O., the Johnson shop and the Nelson Go. remain convinced that their respective stands are also justified. No conferences have been slated for today in regard to this strike, now in It's fourth day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

John Yampanis, well known young business man, was feted last night at a testimonial dinner held ct SuOzso's palm room and during the evening was presented with Q purse. Frank DiOriO pre- sided as toastnAaster, and Arthur Cheney, chairman of the commit tee.
 Among those in attendance were, Fred and Peter Stavros, Harry MihaIakos, Peter SavacOs, Ernest GtSeIakis, William Petis, James Macris, Nicholas Matoff, Charles DiorlO, Berry yaneatos, James An- ton, Nicholas AnnAtruda, James Mihalak0s, George ExarhOu, John EchiavOne, George Anton, Edward COlimcci, Joseph DamlsCus, Samuel MOOlIlca, Louis Chronis, George Tatallas, John KargAnis, John James Phanls, Michael Ex- arhOu, Michael Manning, Gus VIeCldes, George Cheney, Anasta- siO Perry, James Coukls, Michael TataIias, Louis Nanos. Michael Leon, Peter CookOs, Valsos Kata- kls, Edward Fitzgerald and AbrA- ham Gabe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
E:veryman's Bible
 Class Heads Meet
Plan Opening of Fall SeasOn-SchOoI Opens Here;
 Legion Outing Was Grand Success
WATERvILLE AEra R V. asniOn-isSs ThomastOn Avs--TeL s-SAe

A meeting of the officers of the Everyman's Bible class of Water- vile be held this evening at the home of Frederick Book, 47 Man vile street, at 8 o'clock.
 Plans will be made tt this meet- ing for the opening of the fall sea- son of the Bible class.
 Back to School
 With many a grunt and Q groan, the school children of Waterville made their way back to their classes today following long ten week summer vacation.
 Those entering school for the first time showed great excitement, but to the older boys and girls, school sessions mean hard work, and so they reluctantly turned their backs on the past vacation days, which will soon be just memory. Outing Is Success
 The Casper s. Davis American Lee zion outing which was held on La- Dor day at Daltons in GreystOne was huge success in every way. About l14 men, women and chil- dren attended, and the day was one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
NACA MEMBERS
 PLAN MEETING
Waterbury Accountants to Attend Educational Event
 in Pennington Tuesday

A number of Waterbury members of Hartford chapter, National As- sociation of Cost Accountants, will attend the first of series of edu- cational meetings to be held at Elm Tree inn, Pennington, Tuesday night.
 At the first meeting Roy Richard son, of the U. s. Rubber Products Corp, will speak on Three Methods of Cost Finding"
 The speakers and subjects of other meetings will be as follows: Oct. 12, Granville M. Darsch, of Waterbury Tool O., Explanation of How Standards for Materials and Labor Are set," and "The Use of Cost Data for Suggesting and Fol- lowing Through to the Adoption of Factory Economy; Nov. 9, Ed Stanley Macdonald of Seth Thomas Clock O., and R. O., Smith, of Chase Brass and Copper O.; March 8, John Wrinn of U. s. Rubber Products Corp; and April l2, Louis J. Schuster, Jr., of Chase Brass and Copper Go.
 Arthur H. Wilcox of the Litch- field Savings society, is president of the chapter and Einar w. Palm, of Turner G Seymour O., Tor rington, is director of the meetings. Edward II. Bengston, of the Sc0vill Mfg. O., Is in charge of member ship attendance, and Louis Schuster in charge of publications.
 The Waterbury members of the Hartford chapter are: William H. Tpaeth of the Bristol O., Raymond K. Brucker, John II. Gilbert, Louis J. Schuster, Fred O. Smith and Rob- ert 0. Smith, all of the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,; Ralph J. Tremag- lio, of the Connecticut Lumber O.; Frederick H. Rehm of the Inter- national Business Machine Co.,; William Mckee of the Risdon Mfg. Co.,; Dornenic Verrastro of the Scigliano Lumber Go.
 Edward H. Bengston, William F. Burke, Ivan Coulter, John V. Mon tague, Claude A. Parton, Arnold O Wolf and walter L. Wood, all of the Scovill Mfg. Co.; Harry r. Hubert of the Waterbury Battery Co.,: Ar mold Swanson of the Waterbury But ton O.; William M. Birs of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.,; Clarence N. Booth of the Waterbury Paper Box O.; Granville M. Darsch of the Water bury Tool Co.,; Carl L. Weyald of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

of great enjoyment for each and everyone.
 Dinner was coked and served out of doors and consisted of steak, hot dogs, salads, cake, lemonade and all the fixings.
 Many games were played through- out the day and great variety of races were held, the winners of which were: Jean Moriarty and Jack Sizer in the young children,s races; Russell Williams won the sack race for boys and Lena Wii- Hams won the sack race for girls, The three-legged- race for the smaller children was won by Jean Moriarty and J. Martin.
 A special feature of the after noons' activities was a baseball game between the older men and the young men. The young men came out victorious.
 A candy scramble fascinated all the children, who found plenty of chocolate kisses being thrown all around them.
 The outing continued on into the evening and according to all who attended, 1t was a grand affair.
 HeCkleman-Maher
 The wedding of Walter Heckle- man, son of MT. and Mrs. George Heckleman of Harvard street, and Miss Catherine Maher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Maher of New Haven, took place yesterday at St. Brendan's church m New Ha. ven, Rev. John J. Mclaughlin per- formed the ceremony.
 The brides sister, Mrs. John Col- lins of New Haven was her only attendant and the best man was MT. Heckleman's brother Jaw, Edward J. Hemlock of Flushing, Long Island.
 Following the marriage ceremony a. reception was held at Actors Col ony in Derby, after which MT. Heckleman and his bride left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. O. Upon their return they will reside on Faber avenue, Waterville.
 Mrs Emma Bradley, Mrs. William Calvin and Miss Jennie Bradley of Patterson Court have returned from 2 vacation spent at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire.
 ffr. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel and family of Thomaston avenue have returned from Winsted after a va cation passed at the home of Mrs William Blewitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

dr. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel and family of Thomaston avenue have returned from Winsted after a va cation passed at the home of Mrs William Blewitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

the Henry Weyand O.: P. J. O'fecurke, of the R. ?. Worden Ss sons, and John J. savino.
 Other members rom this .vicin- ity are: Stanley F. MacDonald, of the seth Thomas Clock CO, of Thomaston; Dayton F. Bradshaw, Fitzgerald Mfg. O., of Torrineton; ; Judson ". Markham, Hendey Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

chine O., of Torrineton; Edward '. Didier, Louis II. Hostner, John J. Noonan and Floyd A. Pierce, all of the Torrington Co.,: Edwin s. Stone, Union Hardware Co. of TorrIngton; Harold P. Baldwin, Risdon Mfg. O., Naueatuck; V. N. Peterson. U. s. Rubber Products Go. Naugatuck;
 H, w. Calkins, Autoyre Go, Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
LOCAL BAND PLAYS
 IN OXFO ORD CONCERT

A program of martial music was offered last night by the Bunker Hill Mems league band of water bury on the lawn of St. Peters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

The French minister of public instruction once suggested to Paris publishers that they issue special left-handed books, with the first page at the back. for left handed readers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

Lighted by children, a bonfire destroyed l50 houses and other buildings, including . textile mill and a temple, at Katagaimure, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

vile; Charles F. Dcherty, oakville Co. division of Gccvill Mfg. O.: Arthur H. Wilcox. Of Litchaeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

church. Oxford. Tine concert m
 under the direction cz 2. NV. nat field, ST., and was held in coniltne. tion with refreshments sale Eol the bensft Of the parish han iln- prcvement fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

HeadcOrn MiIl in England, la. mous to travellers. will be auctIoned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

expressed for this sensational French screen find, touching the deepest places of your heart and emerging gloriously as the screens newest and greatest star. Opposite her is James Stewart-tall, laugn- ing, gray-eyed-as Chico of the val- iant spirit and the shy, yearning love.
 Montmartre, most colorful and ex- citing of all sections of Paris, serves as the background of Seventh HeaVen," a background rich in pie turesque settings and characters. Jean Hresholt, Gregory Ratoff, Gale Sondergaard, J. Edward Bromherg, John Qualen, Victor Kilian, Thomas Beck, Sig Rumann and Mady Christians are in the supporting cast.
 The companion feature, will be Time Out for Romance" a love story that will keep your heart jumping. It's packed with gay coral- edy, amusing situations and ger- geous settings. Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen have the leading roles.
 Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Mac Donald in "Maytime" come to the Strand next Wednesday!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
In The Local
 7heatefS
STATE

Mark TWain,s immortal story, 'sFhe Prince and The Pauper, !" heads a gala Mothers Day program which begins e four day engagement at Warmers State theater today. The sensational twins, Billy and Bobby Mauch playe the title roles in the Twain classic.
 Remember the story? It's about young Prince Edward of the Six teenth Century who was born in the palace at the same moment that young Tom Callty, son of Q thief, was born in the sluIns. They looked exactly alike. By chance they met. For a lark they changed clothes. From that moment on, for a consid- erable time, their lives were inter- changed.
 Billy Mauch plays the pauper lad, Bobby Is the Princ0. Billy is the yotingster who played Anthony Ad- verse as child, in the picture of that name. Bobby is making his screen debut. He's as good as his brother, which Is saving plenty.
 "The Prince and The Pauper" has been stage play. It has been a silent movie ifl the old days. In those presentations, the same child actor has played both parts. Elsie Leslie did it on the stage, many years ago. In the silent screen yer sion, trick double exposure" shots were used.
 Hut this production, with the identical twins, is infinitely better than either of the previous showings. In fact, Hollywood critics have al- ready nominated s"rhe Prince and The Pauper" for the Academy prize as the best movie of 1887.
 Errol Flynn, the star, is the swash- buekling swordsman who helps ma nipulate the careers of the lads. Claude Rains is superb as the vil- lainous Earl of Hertford.
 Barton MacLane as the pauper kids thieving father, Alan Hale and Robert Adair as palace guards, Hen " Stephenson as the Duke of Nor folk-all are excellent. So, too, are Phyllis Barry, Halliwell Hobbes' Fritz Leiber, Montagu Love, Harry Beresford and a score of other splendidly cast players.
 The companion feature is "The Girl From Scotland Yard" with Karen Morley, Robert Baldwin, Katherine Alexander and Eduardo Cianelli Chit of Marked WomanD. An insight into the workings ef England's far-reaching secret police and an indication of what the next war may have in store is dramatic ally portrayed in this exciting story.
 A special Mothers Day cartoon, ''Mother Hens Holiday" is included among the added featurettes 9n this dandy program. Take mother to see it.
 Attend the n1atinees and avoid the evening crowds. Children 10 cents, adults 25 cents on Saturday until 3 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

in her next picture, French Doll" Her studio is privately considering releasing her from her contract after one or two more flickers.
 Afterth0ught: In Los Angeles and Hollywood, Clark Gable runs second to Aimee Semple McPher- son in box office appeal His ap- pearances in court didn't draw anything like the mob that went to watch the histrionics of the Hallelujah evangelist.
 
 All Fun, a Yard Wide
 Sally Eilers' gardener has one of those lawnmowers powered by a gasoline engine. Sometimes she cranks it up, gets aboard and takes a spin about her grounds, cutting off larkspur and petunias, and hav- ing fun.
 The Hollywood Reporter has learned of new use for old ra- zor blades. Three thousand of lem have been taken into Siam and New Guinea by 8 director on a two-year filming expedi- ton. He'll pay native actors with them, because down there a razor blade is worth as much as an axe. It's good thing to remember when you want to get away from civilization and live like king.
 The colony is all a-tWitter about an apparent split between Jean Har- low and William Powell. She has been stepping out with Donald F'riede (who had been reported en- gagged to Patricia Ellis). And Powell is playing the field.
 Marion Webb, who is Martha Raves stand-in at the studio, is standing-in romantically now by