davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
By PAUL BEACH

st. Johns rampaging basketers,
Catholic prep school champions,
justified our pre-game rating by
turning on the heat in the last
quarter of their tilt with Eastern
High, leader in the current inter.
high series, to take a 23-18 deci-
sion at Catholic University's gym
last night.
Thirty-five hundred fans were
in a state of hilarious excitement
while the Lincoln Parkers opened
with a quick three-point lead, per.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
AvER|LL SIGNS
TRIBE CONTRACT

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9 GNS0.
Earl Averill, termed by many ball
players the best outfielder in the
major leagues, agreed to terms to.
day with the Cleveland Indians.
AveriI was reported to have
signed for $4,000 with a bonus
Advancement.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
|SLER RUMOR
BEFORE BOARD

PRINCETON, Feb. 9.-Whether
Princeton University will be in the
market for a football coach for
next season will be known today
when Herbert Orrin Fritz" Girls
Ter may state his plans relative to
taking the coaching position at
the University of Michigan to the
Of the athletic council at
it's regular monthly meeting today.
According to current rumors
here, Crisler has been offered a
profesSorship along with tn e
coaching reins of the Wolverine
machine and will assume the posi-
ton of director of athletics now
held by Fielding H. Yost at q
later date.
AMES, Iowa, Feb. 9 Q.N.S0
George Veenker, athletic director
at Iowr. State College, today an
nounced he has requested the Uni
versity of Michigan to Withdraw
my name from further conSidera
ton" for the football coaching po
sition there.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Appoint Murphy
Golf Chairman

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 9.
j B. Murphy, leading Belle Haven
Club golfer, was appointed 1888
golf chairman today. He sue
ceeds Dan MCGOWAN. Belle
Haven's golfers will be entered in
the Bi-state tourney, playing a
number Of home and home
matches,
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Chinese Urge Ban
On Tokyo Games

SHANGHAI, Feb. 9.-Declaring
Japan intends to drive all white
races out Of China on the eve OF
the next Olympic games" the
Chinese National Athletic Fedora
ton today urged the world to insti-
tute a boycott the 1910 Olympics
to be held in Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

sentative Jen.
nings R a n
d his bill
introduced in
the House of
R e pr esenta.
t i v e S t o
a m end the
act governing
college b OK
ing in t h e
Dis t ct of
C o ! u m bia.
Such S wifi t
nd spirited
re a c ton to
t he writer's
piece in yes.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
5000 to See Navy
And Virginia Box

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 9Th e
Navy-Virginia boxing match here
Saturday is a complete sellout,
officials Of the Academy revealed
today. The capacity Of the arena
is 5000 and every seat has been
assigned.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09


Both have approximately the
same build and are the same
height-in the neighborhood of
five foot nine.
George Washington's Turner
halls from Claremore, Okla,
while Catholic us Turner is up
from Houston, Tex. G. WIS Jay
graduated from Oklahoma Mill
tary Academy, and C. us Jay
received his high school diploma
from Eastern High School, here.
c. us Jay has been residing in
the District for the last eight
years.
Although C. us Turner has
made his name athletically,
collegiately speaking, as a boxer,
G. WIS Turner is also pretty
fair with the mitts. He was a
member of the academy'S ring
team and his last year in prep
school won five out of his six
matches against university frosh
teams and junior college squads.
On the team with Turner was
Buddy" Scott, who fights pro-
fessionally in Washington now
and then.
IT'S CONFUSING.
c. us Jay Turner was pretty
fair in a football way, playing
some of the fall sport at East
tern.
G.. WIS Jay Is a crack polo
player and boasts about it. He
was member Of the Oklahoma
M. A. team that won the Will
Rogers trophy for prep schools
and colleges at Los Angeles in
1884. He plays No. 3 on the
team.
Newspaper work is the ruling
passion of Catholic us Jay.
He wants to become a sports
writer God help hind, and at
present conducts a column in
the university newspaper, The
Tower. He is a sophomore in
the school Of Liberal Arts.
@. WIS Jay is a junior in the
School Of Business Administra-
ton.
Outside of all this, they are
Just two other guys.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
RISK SWIM RECORD

Central High Schools swimming
team will attempt to keep clean
its undefeated record when 1t
faces McDonogh Military Acad-
envy in the K. Of c. pool, Balti-
more, Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
LAST NIcHr,s FIGHTS

AT ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Fred =
steele. world middleweight champion.
1853, knocked out Bob Turner, Newport
News, Va, 1862, in nontitle bout ID.
AT DETROIT-Natie Brown, Washing
ton ID. C.)s heavyweight, knocked out
Lorenzo Pack. Detroit Negro (10).
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
GRUDGE RACE

NEW YORK, Feb. "a new grudge has
popped up in the world of sports. This cur
rent episode concerns two of Uncle Sans
greatest milers. The grudge artists are Glenn
Cunningham the Kansas Flyer, and Don Lash,
the Indiana speed merchant.
Just what it is all about no one seems to
know unless it is the brain child of a pub
licity agent about to announced special race
between the pair and billed as "The Grudge
Race of the Country" or something.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Jay Turner, CArdinAI,
Jay Turner; G.W.,
Confuse Sports Scene
By CHICK KENNY

Jay Turner George Washington University football player
boxing in the lghtheavywegh division for Catholic
Unversys undefeated ring team this year any other
and Jay Turner Catholic University 175pounder
PLAYING halfback position for the George WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

SO IN $4,000 CAP

HIALEAH PARK, F1aY Feb. (1.N.S.).
Thirty-eight thorOughbreds headed by Samuel
d. Riddles champion, War Admiral, remain
eligible for the third running Of the $4,000
Widener Cup on Saturday, March 5.
Original entries tOtaIed 78. OF this number,
38 continued eligible after January 81.
TOpnotch racers elected to stay in the run
ming include w. J. Hirsch's COlumbiana, Mrs.
Emil Denemarks Finance, and ]. w. Par
riSh'S DellOr.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Measure
Gaining
Support
Bergman Backs
Boxing Bill

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
A dozen oratorical swords
flew clear today as partlsans
rushed to the defense of Repre-
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

grid team this, or any other year
In fact both lads are two
other guys!
However, both have much in
common. They hail from the
great Southwest, have blond
hair, blue eyes and resemble
each other in a startling man.
ner.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
ARLINGTON CO.
READY TO NAME
WELFARE HEAD
40 Seeking Post Of
Superintendent

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 16.
The Board of Public Welfare Of
Arlington county will appoint a
new welfare superintendent from
a list of more than 40 applicants
within the next two weeks, it was
learned today.
Qualifications of the various
candidates for the post were
studied by the welfare board at an
executive meeting in the court
house last night. Seven Of the
applicants are understood to be
Arlington residents.
Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, serving as
welfare head under a temporary
appointment until September /, is
one of the applicants. Prior to a
Statewide reorganization of vel
fare organizations, she headed
the Arlington department for
more than 10 years.
Regulations for handling appn
cations for State aid to the blind,
under a program to be started
September l. also are being stud
led by the welfare board, which
Is headed by Hugh ]. McGrath.
To be eligible for aid, blind per.
sons must have resided in Vir-
ginia for at least five years Of the
nine years preceding the date Of
application, and must be in finan-
cial need.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

GREENBELT. Nd, Aug. 16.
Greenbelt's poll to d det erm n e
whether door-to-door statesmen will
be permitted to operate in the
town is nearly complete. and the
results of the vote will be an.
nounced within the next three
days. Roy S. Braden, community
manager, has announced.
The town fathers last week
mailed to all residents of the town
a ballot listing the various types Of
door-to-door salesm en- with q
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Prince Georges Co.
Drafts Milk Code

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
16.-Drafting of a standard milk
code for Prince Georges county,
similar to the milk ordinances CT
Montgomery county and the Dis
trict of Columbia, has been com.
pleted, according to DR.. A. B.
Hooton, county health officer.
The code, fixed after numerous
meetings of the health authorities
with milk producers and consumer
organizations, has been ratified by
both the State Health Department
and the local authorities and pro-
ducerS. The codes will be pre-
sented to the county commits
sioners to become a law next Tues
day, DR.. Hooten said.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Board TO Scan
School Bids

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 16.
Bids received for the construction
of a new elementary school will
be considered by the City Council
at a meeting called for p m. to-
day by Mayor Richard L. Ruff
ner.
Because the low bid, submitted
by the Northern Virginia ConStruc-
ton Co. at $183 300, is considered
Excessively high" by school and
city officials, indications are that
the council will call for a readver-
tisement for additional bids.
The City Council recently ap-
proved a $150,000 PWA loan and
grant for the project, with the
understanding that the new school
and its nine-acre site on Cameron
Mills Road could be financed for
that amount.
Only two bids were submitted.
The second, entered by r. Calvin
owens, Of Bethesda. was for $780,
691.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

request that the voters check the
ones they want and the ones they
want kept out. The list names
magazine statesmen, silverwear and
cooking utensils; clothing and bed.
ding sa les m en-; brushes and
kitchen merchandise; rugs and
furniture and ice cream trucks.
The ballot explains that the
community managers office has
been besieged by persons applying
for licenses to solicit sales in the
town and that several permits are
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
J. Edward F|eminQ
Seeks Virginia Post

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 16.
The fourth candidate for the Of
flee Of Alexandria tax collector,
j. Edward Fleming, today filed his
intention of running in the Novem-
ber 8 elections. .,
Fleming, who served for four
years as deputy city treasurer
under the late M. B. Harlow, has
been employed during recent years
in the office of Commissioner Of
Revenue Charles H. Callahan. He
formerly worked for the, Federal
Government.
Other announced candidates for
the office are Tax Collector Pur-
Wis Taylor, Robert D. Goods, jr.,
and William M. Millner.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Greenbelt Poll Holds Fate of Statesmen

being held UP pending the out
come of the balloting. Braden
adds that his office cannot under.
take the job of investigating the
value or worth Of articles offered
for sale.
The town is also conducting two
other polls, one to decide the
desirability Of a community kin.
dergarten this fall and the other
to fix tentative allotments Of
garden space for next summer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
WatChmdn Burned
In Gasoline Blast

Exploding gasoline ignited the
clothing Of a watchman last night
as he attempted to fill an oil lamp
on a construction job on Wis
sioning Road. Glen Echo Heights.
Md. Glen Echo volunteer fire
men who rescued the watchman,
Harry Mulligan, SO, said he was
severely burned about the arms
and face.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Crop Insurance
Asked By $4,000

With more than $4,000 applica-
tions for crop insurance policies
received in county offices, largely
in the winter wheat belt. the Fed
eral Crop Insurance Corp. will be.
gin an intensive campaign for
applications in the spring whest
areas Thursday, it was announced
yesterday by Leroy K. Smith. act
ing manager Of the corporation.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Pou|trymen Plan
Method Discussion

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Aug. Is.
Improved methods of egg and
baby chick production will be dis
cussed at a meeting of local poul-
trymen at the University of Mary
land here tomorrow evening.
Poultry producers from Prince
Georges, Montgomery, Howard
Anne Arundel and the southern
counties will attend the lectures
DR.. Morley A. Jull. head Of the
university poultry staff, and
Charles Williams, extension Serv-
ice specialist, will give the lectures.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Sasscer Will Talk
AT Md. Tournament

MARSHALL HALL, Nd, Aug.
&6.-State Senator Lansdale G.
SaSScer, president of the Mary
land Senate and a candidate for
the De ocratic gubernatorial
nomination, will be the principal
speaker at the annual tournament
at Marshall Hall Park tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
~ 80 For the Dutch Group

8 Pieces-This furniture has the sturdy, forth
right qualities of the early Dutch Settlers in
America-the tulip cutouts the bed are re-
peated on the mirror top. Bed, chest and choice
of vanity or dresser
Night Table, S9.45 Bench, $S45 Chair, So.45
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

From some Of the most ovabe countries earth have
come the ideas for this furniture. The designs
both and famiIiar-famiIiar because they retain
the traditional American simplicity and charn1-new
because they introduce the earthly decorations Of the
peasants You'll combine them with your early Ameri-
pieces, we've included them in our Forefathers'
Group. You'll like the savings to be had during
August Sale!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
MRS CHAMBERLN
TAKEN BY DEATH
Wife Of ApOthecarles Hall
Ofhcial SuccuInbs In
WatertOwn

MRS, winifred Louise Chamber
lain, wife Of Charles II. Chamber
lain OF Chestnut avenue, water
town, prominent official Of Apothe-
caries' Hall company, died this
morning at the waterbury hiapital.
Mrs. Chamberlain was very well
known in WATERFOWL where she re-
sided for many years. Her pleasing
disposition endeared her 70 q legion
OF friends, ell Of whom Will BE-
deeply grieved TO learn Of her de-
mise.
Besides her husband she Is SUR
vived by q daughter, Ruth; Two
sons, Charles, former star Of Crosby
high school football team, and
George Chamberlain; ner mother,
Mrs. Grace Clark Dewitt ell OF
WATERFOWL; and two sisters, MRS.
Flora M. Young and Mrs. Virginia
L, Bentley, both Of windsor.
The funeral win be held from the
Hickcox parlors In WATERFOWL Nom
day with Rev. DR.. James d. Gregg,
pastor Of the First Congregational
church In this city, ofticiating. In
terment will be IN Evergreen GEM
etery, WATERFOWL. The funeral par
lors will be open Sunday afternoon
from 10 5 o'clock ana Sunday
evening from 7 to 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
OBITUARY

JULIANO-Mrs. Rose Juliano, 80
wife OF Pellegrino Juliano, Of o.
Catherine avenue, died this morning
at ST. Mary's hospital after q brief
illness.
She Is survived by her husband
three sons, Louis, Mario and Johr
Juliano; three daughters, Florence
Rose Marie and Lucille Juliano Of
this city; her father, Domenice
Campobasso Of Italy; three brothers
Michael OF Walthann, Mass, Pas
quale and James Of New York city
and two sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Vel
ardo OF this city and Mrs. Joseph
Romano OF New York.
The funeral will be held from the
Maiorano funeral home, o6 willow
street on Monday morning at
o'clock 10 Our Lady Of Lourdes
church where O solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 0 o'clock.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Telephone Service
Completely Restored
Over 100000 Out Of Order as Result Of Hurricane
Wreckage Added to Complications

highways and the necessity OF clear
ing away trees and other wreckagc
added 10 tha complications.
"A total Of more than 2,0O0 train
ed employees, including 704 men
from other Bell system companies,
using 7B3 fully equipped trucks and
work cars, we're engaged IN clear
ing storm troubles" Mr.. knight
said. "They worked from dawn to
dark, seven days o week, until the
Job was done. The magnitude OF
their task Is indicated by the fact
that 4,200 poles, 100 miles Of cable,
800 miles OF iron wire, 600 miles OF
copper wire and carloads Of miscel-
laneous equipment were rushed here
for use In replacing our wrecked
plant.
Costs speCulatcd
I'VE cannot yet estimate with any
degree Of accuracy the true cost OF
tho hurricane and It's after effects,
The total expenditure for plant re-
placements and repair work will
probably DO In the vicinity OF S2,-
100000. The cost OF plant destroyed
will, Of course, be charged TO the
reserve for depreciation which ha,
been regularly accrued through the
years by charges out OF income IL
provide for the retirement OF plant
from various causes including cas-.
ualties, While this will be The
major ALLEGATION, the cost Of repairs
chargeable 10 current expense &C.
counts Is bound 10 DO very large"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
CHANGE OF VENUE
VERDICT DELAYED
No Decision IN Alcorn's
Motion Expected Until
Early Next Week

No decision n special Prosecutor
Hugh IA. Alcorn,s molten Tor change
Of venue IN the trial Of Mayor
Hayes and the 20 others accused Of
consplrlng 10 defraud the city Of
waterbury Is expected 10 be filed
Tuesday or Wednesday OF next
week. It Is believed certain that
Judge Earnest Q. simpson win CUE
no decision today,
Special Prosecutor Alcorns motion
Il TO take the trial beyond the
boundaries Of New Haven county. II
Is apparent that he favors Hartford
as q trial scene.
Defense counsel object strenuous
" 10 the transfer Of the case TO
Hartford, and recommend e. q
compromise, transfer TO New Ha-
ven, Mr.. Alcorn contends that the
court has no power 10 transfer 70
New Haven under his molten FOR
change OF venue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

restoration OF service 10 all tel
Gphones m Connecticut which were
nnb az order as a result Of the hur-
FloAno and floods was completed 10.
aay, according 10 II, Q. Knight,
president OF The Southern New
England Telephone Company,
N an effort TO reestablish service
mk the earliest possible moment,
many temporary lines were erected
aurlng the emergency and the task
ok replacing these wires and cables
win continue for several weeks. Mt
knight added that unQuestionably
Home further trouble VIII be enc
eountered rs the work OF removing
ICES and repairing roads Is carried
d.
100000 Out
Although II was first estimated
that approximately $4,000 Conncc-
klcut telephones were out OF serV.
ice following the hurricane and
floods, revised figures show that
probably more than 100000 tele-
phones, nearly one-third OF the to-
tai In the state, were out OF order
nc one time or another as q result
of the double disaster,
Expressing regret at the delay In
restoring communication service at
a time when II was most needed, MIR
Knight said that the company had
been confronted not merely with
q vast repair Job, but In many plac-
cs with the necessity OF reconstruct
ing from the ground up telephone
plant which had been built over q
period OF many years, Washed-out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
JEWISH AGENCY
REPLIES TO ARABS

Jerusalem, Oct. l4.-(UP)-The
Jewish agency replied defiantly TO-
day TO the Arab defense committee
at Damascus, which had warned
that Jews In other Arab countries
would be punished II Jews persisted
In their immigration TO Palestine.
"zionists will not be deferred by
further killings" the agency mes
saged to the president OF the Arab
committee. However, the Zionists
sec the possibility OF q fruitful Co
operation In Palestine embracing
both Jews and Arabs"
Arab disorders continued through
out Palestine. A cigaret factory
near the Jewish city OF Tel Aviv,
belonging 10 the British American
Tobacco company, was attacked and
burned by Arab rebels yesterday. II
was estimated that 10000 pounds OF
tobacco were destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

loeA Noslon. MN1s. nephew of re
|6esed. assisted nv Nev. Peter r.
nAlg. deacon and Raw ]. Oliver
cfonan. sub deacon. Rev. John A.
Conan, pastor OF The church. was
seated h TIE sanctuary, Burial YVES
IN old Ct JoHepht cemetery with
commlllAl services BY Rev. John L,
Bonn assisted BY Rev. Peter DAILY.
he OFegorinn requiem mass Yves
chanted hy q male chorus of So
AEareArets Choir. At the olfertors.
joseph Connor, baritone sang,
Domino Jesu" litirEically arranged
and The "nenedlctuse b. 0ounod,
llturaIcaly arranged was sung Nv q
male quartet Following the mass
the men chanted the 0regorlan
Liberia" Professor John Z. Bonn
presided at the organ and the sing.
ers included JoSenh MuloAhy,
Joseph Harrigan and Frederick
Mathon, tenors, and Joseph Conner
and Daniel Smith, hasses.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
POLICE RECOVER
WATCHES, CAMERA

-Four boys, three Of them under
10, were arrested today for break
ing into q Meriden road dwelling
August II. Observation-Disclosures
Joseph Bender and Detective-ser-
geant Anthony Mariana, who made
the arrests, recovered two valuable
watches and q camera whcih had
been stolen from the home.
Joseph coretta, II, Of 308 Bald
win street, Is charged with break.
ing and entering. The other three
lads are charged with incorrigibil-
ity.
The watches and camera were
stolen from the home OF Arthur
Cooke, 1886 Meriden roed, while
members Of the family were away
during the day. The theft had beer
under investigation since that time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
496 NEW VOTERS
REGISTERED so FAR

with 400 new vosers made UP un-
I'll last night, the board OF registra-
ton at city court continued today
with no particular rush In evidence,
Saturday Is expected to be the
heaviest day although Of the $500
TO 1900 applications, 1t Is expected
the number will not greatly exceed
1000 new voters In all.
Sessions are from 0 o'clock until
g D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
800 LoYALIsT WOUNDED

perpignanan, French Spanish
Frontier, Oct. II - (UP.) So Three
hundred and fifty members Of the
Spanish Loyalist international bril-
gade, oil slightly wounded, crossed
the frontier into France last night
on their way TO Paris and home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Bl00RAPMER DIES

Southinetbn, Conn. Oct la--(Up)
last rites win be held at Great
Darlington, Mass, for Louis Has
brouck Won Sahlor, 50, bloerapher
and Renealogist, who died at Mori-
den hospital yesterday after q short
illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14


Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 2 TO II
o'clock and tomorrow and Sunday
from 2 TO II o'clock.
LEAHY - Mrs. Annie (0race)
Leahy, wife OF John II. Leahy, died
yesterday afternoon at her home,
Do4 South Main street, after O long
illness.
She was born In ireland and
came 10 Waterbury 20 years ago
from Ansonia. She was q communi-
cant OF st. Patrick's church.
Besides her husband, she leaves
q daughter, Eleanor Grace Leahy,
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 8:iS o'clock from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street TO st. patrick's church
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be In Mount
st. Peters cemetery, Derby.
GOETZ-Henry Frederick 0oetz
ST., 81, Of 8 Easton avenue, died this
morning ut the waterbury hospital
A native Of Brooklyn, N. Y, he was
the son Of Frederick and Margaret
Fink doetz.
Mr.. 0oetz Is survived by one son,
Henry Frederick 0oetz. Jr.: two
daughters, Mrs. william Hutzfeld Of
Syracuse, N. Y, Mrs. Leroy Rita
Of Hartford, and one grandson.
The funeral will be held from the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, on Monday Afternoon ct 2
o'clock, Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis on
ciating. Burial will be In Riverside
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home on Saturday evening
from Z TO 0 o'clock and on Sunday
from 2 to 4 and 7 TO Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
rl.AunETTR,a sTART

Claudette Colbert, star OF Para
mounts "xaEa", flrst wooed fame
as the hardbolled heroine OF "The
Barker" in which she appeared with
walter Huston and Norman Foster
| on Broadway. IN