davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
BUILDING MOVED,
LOSS SUSTAINED
Damages Of $4,000 Are
Asked in Unique Suit
Filed By Seymour Man

Removal Of business building
from 1891 Bank street TO the cor
ner OF River and Bank streets,
Seymour, has caused the restau-
rant and grocery store business Of
Kostas Klaridis and others to suffer
q loss of $4,000 yearly since 1884,
according TO the declarations Of th1
suit of Klaridis against Thomas
Coleman, owner of the building,
which is scheduled for hearing Ia
superior court tomorrow morning
Relocation Of the building, and $l5,-
900 damages are sought.
Prior to Sept. 2, 1888. the plain
lifts conducted their businesses 10
the building, and on that date they
signed an agreement by which the
defendant was to move the building
10 the new location. No expense
was to be encountered by the plain
tiffs and the owner of the building
was TO make all necessary repairs
and re-connectionS Of fixtures, light
ing equipment and other essentials
1t is alleged that the building was
moved to spot 60 feet west Of the
agreed new location, and that the
plaintiffs were forced TO make al
necessary pipe and wire connections
at their own expense. Since the
building was moved, the plaintiffs
allege that their BUSINESS has been
seriously affected, being deperived OF
many regular customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
SCOUTS TO FIGHT
DREADED DISEASE
Boys to Work With Park
Department in Com.
batting Spread

A tentative outline Of the methods
which will be used by members OF
The local Boy Scout council In con-
nection with the proposed survey
OF shade trees, which win be car
RED on by all troops In the council,
is being drawn up by committee
members.
Scout commissioners met Satur-
day afternoon at the office and de-
cided to work In conjunction with
the park department in fighting the
Dutch Elm tree blight and othel
tree diseases. Superintendent OF
parks James Curtin and Bernard
Mcdonald, agriculture teacher in
the schools, talked before the COM
missioner's meeting IN Saturday
explaining how the scouts would be
OF great assistance to the city II
this respect.
During the middle Of March a Sc.
ries Of training courses will get I'm.
der way under the direction Of
Earle Blanchard. The courses were
listed as follows:
A course AN Introduction II
Scouting" which will be given OF
four successive Thursday evenings
starting March 10, and a course
THE Principles of Scoutmaster-
ship" for men who have alread,
taken previous courses. A course ir
camp and hikecraft will be giver
on the week-ends of April ga anc
April 10-1l. The course IAN Intro.
duction to Scouting" will also bt
given In Naugatuck and Water.
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
BIG METEOR FELL
IN new ENGLAND

Cambria e. Mass, March 1--CUP)
The first large meteor TO brust
over New England since 1920 fell
last night In Central Massachusetts,
Harvard astronomers believed ia
day. Meagre reports by chance OBJ
servers came from scattered points
in an area north 10 Portland, Me-
houth almost 10 New York city and
west to Schenectady. N. Y. Astron-
omers estimated the meteor exploded
some so miles up In the earth's at
moSphere.
Meteories burned-out particles
that sometimes rocket 10 earth
bringing possible new Information OF
objects in space. were sought. Har"
yard meteorologists hoped for firtn-
err locating information from ANA
teur star-gazers.
Reports from Providence, Il. J..
placed the meteor as In line wlth
the planet venus, shooting noftn-
ward from southwest OF the zenitn
ard brushing at TAO y. ~. Ohseryers
at Wakefield said the path appar-
.ntiv was due dnst toward AlnapW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
yEs
[J.:lE]1l7fE''3::
srM kAnoxAI ~ SAffry ooVNcn

Are you going TO turn at the next
corner? That, II you are motor
cnr driver, is the first thing TO de-
eide. Deciding late and turning
suddenly have caused many an ac-
cident
VIII you turn left or right? II
right, approach the turn close TO
the right-hand side of the road, and
signal your intention 10 cars be-
hind. Slow down well before reach
ing the intersection; then take the
turn slowly looking out for the
safety OF all pedestrians
II you intend to turn left, the
most common practice Is to turn
from the inner lane next TO the
center line of the roadway. Pre-
pare for the turn by carefully an
Cling across TO the inner lane and
signaling your intention to all cars
behind. II traffic is approaching
down the left-hand side OF the road
way. whose path you muM cross as
fou turn, wat until this traffic has
gene by: then turn around the CEN
ter point OF Intersection.
MICHAEL a. Common.
Com. Of Motor Vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

der the influence OF liquor. The
court did accept however, the fact
that the man was intoxicated q
half hour or more after the acct
dent had taken place on Water
town avenue OH February Goth near
the Isolation hospital.
1t was alleged that the car owned
and driven by JaSiliunas had
swerved into machine driven by
Alfred Santillo of Watertown, and
continued on its route in the gen.
crael direction Of Oakville. San
tillo testified that with his pas
senger, George Jeannin, also OF Wa
tertown, they pursued the machine
10 the home of Jasilunas, and upon
entering found him TO be under the
influence. They demanded pay
ment of damage fees TO the amount
OF SO and when refused called Of
ficer Louis Jordon of WATERFOWL,
who arrested the man for in
toxicatoir.
Witness Aids
Sergeant Charles McWeeney, who
also appeared on the scene, testi-
fled chat Jasiliunas had been drink
ing when arrested, but neither Of
ficer would assert that he was under
the influence while driving.
Mrs. M. Klimisauskas, OF Bradley
avenue, appeared as witness fol
the accused and informed the court
that JasiliunaS, fuel oil dealer
had delivered oil 10 her home only
a half hour before the accident and
at that inc he had not been drink
ing.
In discharging the accused, the
court remarked that he was not
inclined TO accept the word OF the
men who asked him for money IN
his home. He accepted the word
of Officer Jordon who testified that
such demands were made In his
presence Attorney James Slavin
other witnesses substantiated the
who appeared for the defense and
fact that the man was under the
influence when arrested.
No Lenicncy
Camio Petruzzi, %, OF as Vine
operating while under the influence.
street, was fined 500 and costs for
lcniency when Attorney Joseph
Guilfoile stated that the accused
had given up driving, and had
made settlement Of all damage
claims. Judge McCratl remarking
that he was guilty and must be
penalized.
Andrew Greenwood, %, of $50
Frost road, was fined $40 and costs
for Illegal use Of markers.
Alfred Wilfrcd Grenier, AZ, OF
265 South Main street. professional
lirebug chaser, was given n nolle
upon payment Of SIS for violation OF
The rules OF the road. Henry A
Wrublauskas, Al Of ll3 Aetna street
Naugatuck, also charged with vio-
lGtion Of the rules OF the road wa,
granted a nolle upo npayment ci
SO. Stephen Addroviski, n, ol
8 Branch street paid IS for a nollC
on the same charge.
COntinuances
ANclilOllNot VI -
South Leonard street, charged wlty
operating under the influence d
liquor, was allowed continuance
until tomorrow morning. Also con.
tinued until tomorrow was the cast
Of Charles Snieklis, 81, of SO ROLAND
street, who is charged with viola.
lion OF the motor vehicle Law.
Ernest Cantz, 20, of Burton road
Beacon Falls. charged with havint
no operators license and the il!ega
display Of markers, had his cast
postponed until next Monday.
Dona Mitchell, %, of Pleasant
street, Bristol. was given con.
tinuance until March 9th, for reck.
less driving. Another weeks con.
tinuance was given In the case Of
John Lukosevich of Falls avenue
for violation of the motor vehicle
law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Your Income Tax

DEDUCTION FOR INTEREST

DEDUCTAON FUN ANIEAsESA
Amounts paid or accrued within
tr taxable year 1885 as interest on
Indebtedness are deductible, with
certain exceptions, from gross in
ne in determining net income.
Such items include interest ON bor-
rc wed none TO defray personal ex-
Pc. scs, and on money borrowed Tor
the purchase Of real or personal
property. T. a person owes money
ON lien or mortgage note on his
home, the amount OF the interest,"
may be deducted. Indebtedness,
however, need not be evidenced by
lien, Judgment, or mortgage to make
tie interest on 1t deductible. Free
quently indebtedness is evidenced
only by q note.
Interest paid on indebtedness In
Cured In the purchase OF obliga-
lions (other than obligations OF the
United States issued after 9eptem-
be- "a, 1917, and originally sub
scribed for by thu taxpayer), the
interest upon which Is wholly ex-
einpt from federal income tax, Us
not deductible. Interest paid on
loans on life insurance policies is
deductible provided the ainoutn OF
Inc loan Is not used for the pur-
poses previously referred TO In this
paragraph.
Interest paid on behalf OF q friend
or relative where there Is no legal
obligation ON The part OF the payOr
" not deductible. In such cases the
amount Is th, same as q gift.
s interest paid rs deductible, 90
Interest received Is taxable. All
such amounts, including interest
received on bank and savings DC.
i.0slta. must be included In the taxs
payers return Of gross income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
SUSPECT in BOY
MURDER BREAKS

Buenos Aires, March 1.-(UP)-
After nearly 40 hours OF silence, Jose
Gancedo, an itinerant peon sus-
pected of completely IN the kldnap-
murder Of 2-year old Eugenio Pc
reyra Iraola, broke today under per-
sistent police today and began to
talk" But he did not admit any
part in the crime. Physicians who
examined Gancedo said he was per.
fectly sane and that his studied
silence seemed TO indicate "a care
fully planned defense"
From the time OF his arrest, IN
a roundup Of ranch workers slort-
ly before the battered. nude body
Of the child was found Saturday
In q cornficld near the famous
anch Of his wealthy parents, Canoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
MISS CONNOLLY'S
LECTURE ENJOYED

Speaking on THE Catholic Spirit
In Fiction" yesterday at the Water
bury Catholic high school audi.
torium. DIR. Gabina Connolly Of New
Haven told so women that some Of
the best Catholic novels have been
written by Catholics. She
pointed out that VILLA Gather was
not q Catholic. Miss Connolly also
recommended the reading OF books
by Sigurd Undset, shelia X. Smith
and Robert Hugh Benson as good
Catholic reading.
"Out OF the WhirlwInd," o novel
Of life In and around Waterbury
by william Walsh. former Water.
burlan. was highly praised by the
speaker. She stated that he was
attempting Just what was needed
IN Catholic fiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
HUSBAND, WIFE,
HITCH HIKING

Stafford Springs, Conn, March
L up Refreshed after nights
sleep at state police barracks. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, both 20,
continued today on their hitch-hik-
ing trip from Arizona TO Portland,
Me-, where Hamilton said he had
been promised Job.
Both were exhausted when they
arrived here last night. Police pro-
yided them with food and q bed.
They said they left Arizona month
and a half ago, walking most OF the
way. Their home, they said, was at
100 Ocean avenue, Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
ID. A. V.

John j. Mulligan OF this city
has been named a deputy chief
OF staff OF National Commander
M. Troomc Barbour of the Dis
abled American Veterans. An
nouncement of the appointment
was made Saturday In Bridgeport
by Commander Barbour who Is
on brief visit TO the state. John
J. Clifford Of Bristol was similar
ly honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Alleged intoxicated
Driver Exonerated
Evidence Presented Today Indicated That Accused
Driver Drank Following Collision; Court Busy

Refusing TO accept the testimony
offered by man whose car was
damaged In a collision and pas
senger, who testified In his behalf
IN local traffic court this morning,
Judge John F. McGrath dis
charged Stasys Jasiliunas, At, of
Hungerford avenue, Oakville. who
was accused of driving while I'M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Behind The
Lines
Union Veterans

Wadhams camp auxiliary, Sons
of Union Veterans, will condust a
card party tomorrow afternoon In
Engineers hall. The program will
begin at o'clock. Mrs. Lester
Flood will be In charge OF
reservations, Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock the auxiliary will hold
a business meeting at the state
armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
by ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editorl

New York, March l.--(UP)-The
stock market opened the new week
and the new month in moderately
active trading today with prices
moving irregularly in fractional
area. Bonds made an irregular de-
cline. Cotton gained 9 to 6 points
with March at new high for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
INsuRANCE RToCKe
Dakota TENANCY RISES

Bismarck, ~ .. fuP) - Since
1909, farm tenancy iias INCREASED
70 per keIv IN North Dakota, How.
ard n. Wood, stata Fesettlement cd
inllllstratoE reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
LIFE STORY

Jack Mulhall. former star. now
playing a character role IN Para
mounts "Tnternes Can't Take
Money" Ia writing the story Of his
liff ~ maiinn UlctuFes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
do had maintained a stubborn 81

10 IIhu HhIHIaI1tu a bLuDDDFH BIZ
lence about himself and his past.
Police suspicious were first d.
rccted at Gancedo when he fled TO
Mar Del Plata. nearby seaside
resort and shipping center, where
he shaved off his beard, while
,ousces were seeking the child whose
fate closely paralleled the Lindbergh
tragedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

India reports that the demanad
for steel ig far ahead NJ last year.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Friday

Warner GLAND and
Boris Karlof in
Charlie Chan at the
nnAra -
Evening star., 1937-02-28

ball, and Sadie was heavy of heart.
See that you come home sober,
Name! she called after them in a
feeble attempt at raillery." feeble is
the right word, Mr.. Lathrop)
Its better to be brought home in
the wagon than not to go!' laughed
the sharp-witted Name And such a
rejoinder from ones pal doesn't ex-
actly add to the gayety of nations" I"
(Such movie wisecracks did, We sup
pose)
THERE'S one thing in particular
you'll note about these early
cinema scenarios. Love, messieurs ct
mesdames. began with an upper case
L. Love was pure and clean and
white and everlasting When a guy
sprang indigestion of the heart at the
sight of some golden-haired lass, usu-
ally l6 or 1s years, there was no mis-
taking it. Most of the time, of course,
she was poor girl and some debbie
with cash got left in the lurch. But
when lad loved lassie, he really
loved her with all stops out.
And it worked both ways. Take
the touching tale of Celeste of the
Ambulance Corps" which the Edison
Co. made as a starring vehicle for
Shirley Mason. Celeste was a nice
little debutante who became so aroused
at her grandpappys statement that
the women of yesteryear were superior
to the women of the day that she
went to war.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
"Dead End BOYS Signed.

SAMUEL GOODWIN has signed Sin
- of the boys currently appearing in
the Broadway stage hit. Dead End. y"
for the screen version of the play soon
to go before the cameras.
Following screen tests recently made
in New York. Goldwyn decided to
bring the six boy performers to Holly
wood To repeat their stage roles
Billy Halop will play Tommy" Bobby
Jordan Angel" Gabriel Dell ct. B., "
Huntz Hall "Dippy," Leo Gorcey
spit" and Bernard PunSley "Milty
Four of the six boys are native New
Workers and have never before ap-
peared in film.
Humphrey Bogart has been signed
for a leading adult male role in Dead
End which Lillian Hellman, author
of The Children's Hour" is script
ing. William Wyler will direct.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Father Hubbard Here.

EATHER HUBBARD, the Glacier
L Priest" will show for the first time
his motion pictures in color of his
latest explorations in Alaska, Wednes-
day evening at Constitution Hall.
In Matanuska Valley Father Hub
bard filmed this year the pioneer
colony of Alaska, his pictures showing
the progress made by the settlers after
a year of clearing the wilderness to
build their homes.
His Summers this pioneer priest de-
votes to exploring the glaciers and
ice-bound lakes of Alaska between
October and May he shows his pic
lures and talks to some 100000 peo-
pie, devoting the proceeds to the sup
port of 600 Eskimo and half-breed
orphans in his mission in Alaska.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Mitchell to Write.
THOMAS MITCHELL, one of Broad

THOMAS MITCHELL, one of Broad
ways better playwrights and an
actor as well, came to Hollywood near
ly a year ago under contract to Co.
lumbia Studios as an actor-writer- -di-
rector. Because the producers found
him such a good actor, he is just now
getting an opportunity to put into ef-
feet the second phase of his agree
ment.
Mitchell this week was assigned to
write the screen treatment of Life
Begins With Love" an original story
by Dorothy Bennett.
Hollywood has really just discovered
Mitchell as an actor He was here
once before during his career and
spent a year under contract to one
studio as a writer He was SO thor
oughly and exclusively a writer that
he never once even visited sound
stage.
Since last April. when he arrived by
airplane to play his first screen role
in Frank Capra's forthcoming Lost
Horizon" Mitchell has appeared in
eight pictures, six at Columbia and
two 'on loan" to other studios.
The list includes Lost Horizon" -"
Adventure in Manhattan" "Craig's
Wife" Theodore Goes Wild" Il
Promise to Pay" the Grace Moore
starring production, When You're in
Love-; Man of the People" and The
Years Are So Long
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Ship Strike Prevents
Regular Travel Course
Islands Recovering From Paralysis Caused
by Labor Trouble Prices of Necessities
Reached 300 Per Cent Above Normal.

vaudeville benefit show. All the
luncheon clubs brought them on their
meeting days, but they've been having
plenty Of pilikia (trouble, to YOU in
making ends meet"
Hawaii sells products to the main
land, principally sugar amounting to
s1OO,0O0,OO0 annually and spends the
money here. Being dependent for so
many articles, such as building ma
terialS, machinery and principal food
stuffs, the strike caused virtual shut
down of many island industries. King
said.
He named construction as one field
that had been particularly hard hit,
explaining that the Islands had been
enjoying a boom in poth public
and private construction. particularly
small home building. which had been
fattened by the strike.
CALIFORNIA manufacturers have
been taking heroic measures 70
hold their rich trade with the Islands,
King said. explaining that some had
dispatched their goods by way OF New
York and the Panama Canal-a dis
tance of $500 miles instead Of 1000
for fear that if their brands once got
off the Hawaiian merchants shelves
the housewives might switch their
tastes to foreign brands.
Mails were badly disrupted. and
when carried brought huge profit TO
foreign ships The Christmas mall
the last received before the Yuletide
elebration-totaled 10000 bags. which
enriched the japanese carrier by $50
900. the delegate said Christmas trees
were sent by mail from Canada to
those who could afford them. and
turkeys were a dollar pound. but most
residents celebrated by gliding their
lilies" festooning the already lavish
" decorated flame trees. calendars,
koas and algarobas, and substituting
other meats for the traditional Christ
mas birds on their tables
In extra customs duties during the
three month period of the labor dis
pute Hawaii paid 100000, all of
which eventually was taxed to the
/ consumers.
Explaining that there were further
direct losses to the shipping industry
and others, King told the House Of
Representatives, when he introduced
/ his measure for relief.
My emphasis on figures Is only
! because these data are a measure of
! the distress and suffering of our peo-
/ pie, and not because the statistics
themselves are necessarily important
1 bespeak your consideration of the
/ human element behind these figures.
| for a people faced by situation over
which they have no control"
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Saturday

Kermit Maynard in
"Galloping Dyn a
mite " Also The Girl
on the Front Page. "
Joan Bennett and
Cary Grant in
wedding Present"
Our Gang comedy.
More Than a Sec
retary"
and
The Plot Thickens."
VIM. BOYD. "Hopalong
Cassidy Returns"
Marsha Hunt in
Easy to Take"
Bulldog Drummond
Escapes"
anu
Our Gang comedy.
Dorothy Lamour and
Ray MillanG in
jungle Princess. "
Popeye.
of to the Races"
and
She's Danger
Gus.
John Wayne in
Lonely Trail"
Tom Brown in
Rose Bowl. "
Bruce Cabot in
The Big Game"
Roscoe KarnS in
Three Married Men.
Humphrey Boeart in
Black Legion
Popeye.
Comedies.
Stuart Erwin and Rob-
ert Armstrong in ALI
American Chump."
Patsy Kelly comedy.
Dorothy Lamour and
Ray Milland
in
Jungle Princess"
Robert Allen in
Rio Grande Range" Z"
No. s of Darkest
Africa" Comedies.
Laurel and Hardy in
Our Relations"
Comedy.
Serial (matinee only.
Eleanor Powell and
James Stewart in
Born TO Dance. -
Cart. Novelty. News.
Daniel Boone"
Make Way for q
Lady"
No. ! of jungle jim.
Robert Young in
THE Longest Night"
James Dunn in "Mys-
terious Crossing, >
Preston Foster and
Ann Dvorak in
I'VE Who Are About
to Die. y
Leslie Howard
in
THE Scarlet
Pimpernel."
William Boyd in
Trail Dust"
Ralph Bellamy in
"Wild Brian Kent"
William Powell and
Myrna 10y in
AFTER the Thin
Man"
Spanky MacFarland in
General Spanky."
No. 1 of Jungle
jim"
Humphrey Bogart
and Ann Sheridan in
BLACK Legion"
Cart. Novelty. News.
Beverly Roberts and
George Brent in
Gods Country and
the Woman"
Lee Tracy. Wanted.
Jane Turner"
Charles Starrett in
"Code of the Range. +"
Spanky Mcfarland in
General Spanky."
No. 3 of jungle
Hoot Gibson in Cav
alcade OF the West. !"
EdmundLowe In The
Garden Murder Case. "
Warner GLAND in
Chan at the Opera" :"
Stuart Erwin in ALI
American Chump."
Humphrey Bogart in
The Black Legion. "
Added: You Can't
Get Away With It"
Edmund Lowe in
Mad Holiday"
Judith Barrett in
Flying Hostess"
Jack Haley in
"Mr. Cinderella.
Andy Devine in
THE Big Game"
Ray Milland and
Heather Angel in .
Bulldog Drummond
Escapes" Comedy.
Spanky MacFarland in
General Spanky."
No. 3 of Jungle Jim.
Comedy. Popeye.
Deanna Durbin.
Charles Winninger
and Alice Brady in
"Three Smart Girls"
Bobby Breen in
Rainbow on the
River"
Donald and Pluto.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Kit Kat Veterans.

ELLA LOGAN, Scotch Coincidence.
appearing with Miriam Hopkins
and Joel McCrea in Samuel Goldwyn's
THE Woman's Touch" made her de-
but in London at the Kit Kat Club.
the same revue having in its cast
Merle Oberon, now one Of Goldwyns
most famous stars.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK OF
FEBRUARY 2S

Academy
9Th and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
6o4 H St. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Ashton
Clarendon. Va.
Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Md.
Carolina
11th and NC. Ave. BE
Central
4e5 9th st. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga Ave. and Farragu
Dumbarton
1343 Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia, D. c.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c SITS. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Little
9th between r and q
Milo
Rockville, Md.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
3O3o 14th st. NV.
CcCO
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. & Sheridan 81
Stanton
9Th and c Sts. NE.
| State
Bethesda. Nd.
| State
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
104 r. ]. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park. D. Q.
| Tivoli
14th and Park I'd.
| Uptown
Conn. Ave. &Newark 81
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
] Ga. Az. aod eussss
Evening star., 1937-02-28
By Harry Macarthur.

vUST to get things straight at the
outSet-we have not gone per-
manently dotty. Not yet, any
- way. Judging from the express
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Bv i!liam DOherty.

r vIRI JALLY isolated for three
1 months by the West Coast
" shipping strike. Hawaii is rap
idly recovering from the pa
Evening star., 1937-09-12

BARBARA STAkWYCK, John BoIes,
Ann Shirley ond AIon Hale enoct
the comedy, romance, pothos and
dromo Of "SteIIo DoIIos," current
United Artists screen feoture.