davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Former Harlan Deputy
Back in Prison
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 12-Lee
Fleenor, 240-pound former Harlan
County deputy sheriff and de-
fendant at the recent Harlan anti
labor conspiracy trial, was back in
prison today-the day he was to
have been tried on a charge of
murder.
Fleenor. who was figure in a
Senate Civil Liberties Committee
investigation, was sent to prison on
an order of Acting Gov. E. c..
Dawson, who revoked a conditional
pardon given for a previous man.
slaughter charge because the stocky
former peace officer had knowingly
and wilfully violated conditions of
the pardon"
Fleenor, "a years old, was cap
tured in Harlan County yesterday.
He must complete a 15-year SEN
tence, one year of which he has
served.
Indicted on a charge of murder in
the death of Charlie Reno, a miner,
Fleenor had been scheduled to go
on trial at Harlan today. Reno's
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Russian Diplomats
Proud Of First
Automobile
Moss Production Cor
Is Streumlined, but
Has individuality
By PRESTON GROVER.

The ace product of Russia's new
mass production automobile indus
try-a seven-passenger, 110-horse-
power sedan-is rolling about
Washington streets, the first of its
kind in the country.
1t was sent over for use of the
Embassy, and the staff is no end
proud of it, In design it is some
thing akin to a Cadillac and frank
ly follows American streamlining,
although preserving something of
its own personality.
When we went out to the Soviet
Embassy to see it Constantine A.
Oumansky gave us the details. Mr.
Oumansky is Charge d'Affaires in
the absence of Ambassador Troyan-
ofsky.
The new car, model ZIS-101, is
In mass production in Russia, but
not sufficiently in mass to supply
the home demand. None is for eX-
port, and according to Mr.. Ouman-
sky none will be exported for some
time.
Lively Demand at Home.
There is a lively demand at home
Officials need many. A few are able
to buy them. Still more receive
them for meritorious service. Scien-
fists, engineers and noted figures
are likely to get one almost any
time-if production keeps up as
planned.
Plants produced 10000 trucks
and 1900 automobiles in 1887, COM
pared with 1,702 automobiles and
trucks in 1929. Production for this
year is scheduled at 25O,000 cars and
trucks and the 194l estimate is
100000.
Washington's ZIS-101 is piloted
by an American colored chauffeur
named Edward. He would be in a
fine fix if something went wrong
with the car unless he knew in
stinctively how to repair it. The
book of directions is in Russian, of
which Edward knows not word.
The car is slightly narrower
through the waist than current
modes of high-priced American cars.
Contrary to usual European modes
it has left-hand drive.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

fatal shooting took place during
the labor trial at London. Fleenor
had been free on $4,000 bond.
Reno had been convicted and
pardoned of a charge of Staying
Fleenor's father, Bird Fleenor, a
deputy sheriff.
Fleenor was pardoned in 1885 by
former Gov. Ruby Laffoon, after
serving year. Acting Gov. Dawson s
order directed that the former
deputy complete the term.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

Opposed amendment of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act and
urged increased appropriations for
the Labor Board.
Protested the prosecutions of Jews
by the Hitler government in Ger
many and asked that President
Roosevelt establish an embargo on
trade with Germany.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

ican Mededical Association for its
opposition to cooperative health
societies.
Urged the setting up of joint
cooperative center of c. I. o. unions
for legislative lobbying.
Asked that civil service age
qualifications for technical and pro-
fessiopal positions be dropped.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Slow but Sure

CANYON CITY, Greg. (P.-Forie
Smith was repairing the floor of
her house, once used as post Office.
Beneath the boards she found a
package of 1911 magaZines-ad-
dressed and stamped.
The postman delivered them to
the one time subscribers still re-
siding in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Seubourd Zionists to Meet

The Administrative Committee of
the Seaboard Zionist Region will
meet at a luncheon in the Hamilton
Hotel at l pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERATORS, 2, used,
greatly reduced, each $69.50.
One tabletop ironer, greatly
reduced, $49.50. One washer,
greatly reduced, $24.5O. Call
District 44OO, ext. 246.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
DEE GEE KENNELS.

Dogs boarded small, So. so week: large.
"a week; cool, shady runs; dogs called for
and delivered: Scotties, Chows, wire-haired
fox terriers. German shepherd, Boston ter
rier puppies Take Colesvile road. traffic
lieht. Silver Spring. 3la miles. Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-07-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC,
BOARDING DOG OR CAT?
kI,YYraAn "a rY,YYYn

DN<&1xS<x4NS AA/AI A<xt NZA i
THEN READ THIS
Don't leave him with your friend.
Don't leave him in inexperienced hands.
Don't lock him up in a cage.
Don't leave him in a crowded kennel.
Be sure there is enough shade.
Be sure fresh meat is fed daily.
Be sure water pans are clean.
Be sure runs are secure and clean.
Be sure there are no heas.
Be sure there Is enough hired help.
Ascertain his reaction to kennel owner.
A dog knows who likes him.
Ascertain If other boarders look cowed.
Olney Farm-the kind you would expect
yourself. A personal call will convince
YOU.
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY.
Small charge extreme ne. and sc.
sections.
DOGS. 25-35c. CATS, CSC DAY.
DOG HOTEL. ASHTON rs
Or our nearest receiving station
35l4 Col Pike. Arlington. Va. Wal S115
$500 Western ave. Chevy Chase. Cley, $3.50
Evening star., 1938-07-17

PIANOS: closing out all used baby grands
at big reductions; one Schultz, in splen-
like new So95: one Estey like new S295:
one Wegman. like new. S295; one Bush &
Gerts artist grand. in very good condition
Natl z'.3p
Evening star., 1938-07-17

PH1Lco AUTO RADIO. S. good condition.
SAC Newton pl. NV. Apt. =. -
PHILGAS RANGE, Detroit Jewel. porcelain
enamel. S35 Detroit Jewel restaurant
range for Philgas. Eectrolux refrigerator.
new, for Philgas. Sl75. Takoma Philgas
Co. 264 Carroll St, Takoma Park. Geo
1900,
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

PIANO FOR RENT-New small uprights;
full keyboard; S5-S6 monthly. Also new
Spinettes. Natl. 1923 Arthur Jordan
Piano Co. corner 18th and G sts
Evening star., 1938-07-17
TABLE BoARD.

1901. PARK RD.' N.W.-Try our meals.
family style. All YOU can eat, for $50
month. or dinners. soc.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

OIL HEAIEH, SUptIItNi RUUU CO'o
S6a.5O, sell S25 2243 Nichols ave. Sc.
PAINTS-We are now carrying the Lucas
line of paint. Be sure to specify Lucas
paint approved by F. H. A. Our expert
will be glad to call and give the proper
advice on your requirements. Eisinger
Mil & Lumber Co, Wis. 2400-63oO Be-
Evening star., 1938-07-17

PIANO, Kimball apartment-size baby
Grand; In good condition; 81 80; very easy
terms. Natl. 1929. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co corner 18th and G Sts
Evening star., 1938-07-17

window front room, water in dressing
closet; clean comfortable; single or double.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

very Slightly used, now reduced to SlS5.
A nice little instrument with a good tone.
Net A~pn 133O @
Evening star., 1938-07-17

1927 ST. N.W.-Just redecorated: cool.
. front; single rooms; nr. bath; $3.50 ana
Evening star., 1938-07-17

1858 NEWTON ST. NE.-Studio room.
completely furnished: S16 month: Ink.
1424 K ST. NV, Apt 4l-Desire young
lady TO share rm. with Govt. employe; twin
beds. 2 closets. next bath. unlim phone
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BABY CHICKS.

SPECIAL CHICKsIAil breeds I0Oc, blood
tested. S7.25 per hundred Hatch all year
Distributors for Jamesway equipment, Old
Fort feeds. Beach's Hatchery. Norbeck
Nd Ashton ll6-F-2l. Open Sunday
BABY CHICKS, U. s. and State approved
every week of the year WAYNE FEEDS
EXCLUSIVELY. Open nights until 10 pm.
closed Sunday; Capitol Chickery. 1902
HATCHING TUESDAYS. order now for Au-
gust. any number or breed. j. B. Henry,
Phone Falls Church. Va. 134S
SPECIAL-BLOOD-TES
White Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks
r. /. Reds, $3.50. VIM James e. Som f,l q
st NV. Metropolitan OOSS
Evening star., 1938-07-17

SEWING MACHINES-Singer dropheads
reconditioned in good sewing order: all
guaranteed; $40. Sl2,50. S15. GIL 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

1880 10th ST.. mr.. Dupont Circle-Block
for 2; bay window. porch. grill reasonable.
l718 C ST. N.E-Furnished large front
room; Ink: elec. refg.; ST per week or
S22 per mo-
Evening star., 1938-07-17

PIANO-If you're looking for a really good
fne grand we have two bargains that you
should see: one Chickering and one stem
way Nat 1870. Kits. 1880 g ST.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

REFRIGERATOR, Kelvmator; all proce-
lain; guaranteed perfect condition: S65.
Terms. 413 H st. ne. Lin. $3.50.
ROD AND REEL, Kingfsher,. salt water;
lines and hooks; 81: original cost. SIS.
Atlantic 05l.-W.
ROOFING; Johns -Manville asbestos roof
ing shingles. No. 507, black; 270 to So,
month only; other JIM asbestos shingles
now on display at our ONCE will save YOU
money Eisinger Mil 4 Lumber Co.. Wis.
RUG WASHER. portable, Won schrader; ex-
soap. brushes, instructions everything in
cluded; go in business for yourself; cost
5000. sell for $l75; illness forces sale.
Phone Met s764.
RUMMAGE SALE of glass. china. bric-a-
brac. pottery. Geatly reduced Nothing over
81 90 1913 Wisconsin, ave.
SAUSAGE MANUFACTURING MACHIN-
cry. located at 416 Morse st. ne. Good
condition for any one contemplating start
ing in sausage and scrapple business. Ap-
ply Joseph Phillips Co, above address.
SAVAGE WASHING MACHINE. cost S175.
sell for. $40; perfect condition. Three
quarter-length size ANTIQUE bed. with box
dresser to match; $40. Gold-leaf picture
frame. size 4S by so; worth $50. sell for
$40. Antique what-not, price $40 An
tique sofa perfect condition; value S1OO
sell reasonable: Apply 4S00 10th st. NV.
Tel. Adams 1884.
SAXAPHONE. "Buescher" nat alto: per-
feet condition: S25, Phone Potomac 0032.
SCREENS. copper sections size 36h"x
81" each: for open porch; reinforced: used
few months; like new; reas. Georgia
S4SS.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

PIANOS-We have several values in small
studio uprghts. priced from $3.50 Up.
Very easy terms. Nat. 4730. kits. 1880
q st
Evening star., 1938-07-17

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
ENGLISH Settlers, registered puppies, 8
reas / mile Christ Child's Farm I'd: SHAY
Farm, Rockville Nd. Phone Rockville 5-J
TOY sGOttiss nT,css ssmsss Fer
terry. l mile past Falls Church.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES registered hunt
ing stock; Rookwood- -Shanagolden strain.
1852 esss-4. Srd ST. ne kenil"0r'h, Atlantic
BRINDLE BULLS. 2 male and female;
healthy puppies; for sale cheap. Potomac
COCKER SPANIEL, age 6 mos, son Of
CHI Torohill Trader; sacrifice at S35; Also
son of ch. Torohill Trader at stud, SIS.
cHoW RgppY. Beautiful sI blask M.,i, femsls; sc;
R. I. ave-, College Park. Md. Greenwood
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPY. male, 10
weeks; registered litter. 1907 W st. s.e..
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sired BY
champion son of international champion.
dams dam and sire both champions; both
have received hignest training degrees
McCay. Mclean. Va. Oxford 91-W-1.
BOSTON PUPS, two litters; sturdy males
and females; white collars and boots screw
als % ny g,af HI@nn homs s Phse ETs4s St ss5.
IL
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. pedigreed;
reasonable. 573S Daniels rd. NV. Cleve-
land 7549.
COCKER SPANIEL. age & mos, son of
c,, Windsweep Ladysman out of Dam by
ch. Torohiu Trader: sacrifice a. S35: Also
4.n 7Gn q. q eh aso Icrohill Trader at stud SIS
DALMATIAN or coach dog puppies. GA
months cid, beautifully marked. Also 1-yr..
Old female. Adams 1899 or see then. at
1912 Taylor It. Az. 1es
Evening star., 1938-07-17

1919 ALLISON ST. NV furn. rm..
semi-pyt bath with shower; gentleman
Evening star., 1938-07-17

PINE-ITE
VIII give your dog immediate relief from
eczema, Kills fieas lice and ticks Shep. 1895
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, red and
white black and white Very reasonable
Lovely pets. 2912 18th ne
Evening star., 1938-07-17
ROOMS FUR. G. UNEUR.
ROOMS WANTED.

COLORED
1924 s ST NV APT A.
Large room. next to bath. single or dou-
BILE Reasonable. 17s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

ing: Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan; Mrs. Leon Totten and Mrs. Edward Coollson, l0o1z; Mrs. Joseph MontaTnbauit and Mrs. Prank Bailey, Ioe; Mrs. A. H. Mer- riman and Mrs. John Lynch 10i. The top scorers of the afternoon were: North and South, Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan, 2Dlz; 1; East and West: Mrs. George Cog gin and Mrs. Charles velte, g.
 The Junior Auxiliary of the Cas- per 6. Davis, American Legion will meet Friday night at 2 o'clock at Fraternity hall, when election and installation of officers will take place. Mrs. Everett Cooke, leader of the girls, viii be in charge Of the meeting. and Mrs. Clifford NoE- tiircp, former leader, will be the instalIing officer. Decatise Of the importance of this meeting, all members are urged to Do present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
BY MILTON BRoNNER ~,.-.v..n NEanmrer of NEA Service


 The personal Fabulous Fuehrer neat GNn Ae . neither vegetables ahough of excellent COOKS
 Adolf Hitler photographed swimming playing ba or been seen on ac@ ne save horse with honored him to an actress
 H loves his big expensive automophes ana enjoys going slow walks in his BaVarian nils
 He has passionate devotion music of Wagner and Is prob identifies himself with the sTung posVlng aroDoao heroes in the great Wagnerian operas
 M regards himself authority the old days he used Ansergp with attacks "cuhm and dadas to them There such thing Chinese Egyptian art" he once proclaimed
 reaxatons Sometimes he takes him. he summons his underings and shows theater Der Fuehrer also enjoy Wild West stories
 FuefreE but now women rom maon sweety Adolf Hitler th
 
 be no popularity with the ladies helped him power first chambermaids later but to all he was Der Ade"-handsome Adolf
 st bachelor linked romanticaly with number of e" the daughter of his haf-sser Cell in 1880 There Frau Wnred Wagner widow being Frau Hitler Wagner discusses with Feh Negr Renate Mueller a movie Refensth his friend for quoted saying T Fuehrer does not patoncay Nowadays his linked with Unity Mt- Sord's the blonde lady Fascist from England
 Hitler insult betrayal When he making puged S l9S4 he included the of Kah who before 1924 when Hitler objected being under the pronroof with After the NaSs seized the aroat paid for that He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Church Women Serve
 Home Cooked Supper
st. Michael's Ladies' Aid Harvest Event Tomorrow;
 Expected to Draw From 600 to 800
WATERVILLE Am R. W. Henion-17s6 Thomaston Ave-Tel. S-Sls2

Margaret signori, Marie Pinto, El- len McMahon, Catherine Dadario, Ruth Martin.
 In charge of pies: Mrs Joseph Me- Ardle, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. James Coffey.
 Tn charge of buns and butter: Mrs Patrick Brehney, Mrs. Peter Dutto, Mrs. Leroy Cook.
 Tn charge of salads: Mrs. William Rooney. Mrs. David drenier, Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
 Tn charge Of making coffee: Mrs. Thomas Buckley and Mrs. James German.
 In charge of the kitchen: Mrs. Edward Holleran, assisted by Mrs. George Jackman, Mrs. Emil Sea- bach, Mrs. W. Uffendale, Mrs James Dunne, Mrs. Edward qagain and Mrs. M. Rodriguez.
 Sending out suppers: Mrs. Wil- liam Heaney and Mrs. Harry sizer.
 In charge of silver: Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. James McAree, Miss Josephine McMahon and Mrs. Daniel Walsh.
 Tn charge of meats: Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Arnold Keith. Mrs. George Hughes.
 In charge Of cutting meat: Fred erick Francis.
 Tickets in charge of George Cog gin and William Rooney.
 Meeting, Card Party
 A regular business meeting of Court Welch, No. 04, Foresters of America, will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at Roresters' hall, followed by 6 card party and social, the committee in charge to include: James Coffey, John Hum phrey, William Smith, Arnold Keith and William Dunlavey.
 The weekly bowling matches be- tween teams composed of members of the Pride of Weich Circle and Court Welch, will meet this evening at the Waterville alleys. It is urged all attend ct [ o'clock, 60 that the alleys may be used by another league, at 2 o'clock.
 The Tuesday afternoon tourna- ment Of fhe Cornell Bridge club, tif- der the direction of Mrs John MOff- arty, came to . close yesterday af. ternoon with the following stand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
INJURED
PROPS AND PAINTS"
 ELECT NEW STAFF

Miss Marie Macdonell, faculty ad- visor of the Props and Paints freshman dramatic club Of Crosby high school was elected honorary president at tn efirSt meeting oi the season last night.
 Jane O'Donnell was elected preSi- dent Oficers elected were: Vice. president, Ray North; secretary, Janice McNish; treasurer, Caroline Hayes; stage committee, Tuiah An- ton, chairman; Rieta Shore, Diana MacD Donough, Anneliese Huelster, Mary Ann Metzier and Evelyn Clumpts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Waetrviile, Oct. l9.-One of the biggest events of the year will take place tomorrow night when the Ans nuai Harvest Supper of St. Mi- chael's church, will be served by the Ladies' Aid society in the parish hail between { and 6 o'clock.
 This annual event has taken place each fall during the past q years and each succeeding year, the af- fair grows in volume, so that in- dications this year, point to the fact that between 800 and 800 will be fed. The meal will consist of all home cooked food, and will include meats, salads, baked beans, several kinds of pies, rolls, coffee, etc., with q great abundance of everything.
 Members of the Holy Name so- ciety have been working on the parish hall for the past month and now everything is in readiness. The hall has been completely redecorated and greatly improved, which will add to the convenience of serving the supper, also for all future gath eFinea and entertainments.
 Committees for the supper fol- Iow:--
 General chairman; Rev. Francis c. Higgins.
 Chairlady: Mrs. George Goggin, president of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Reception committee: Mrs. George Heckieman, Mrs Joseph seery, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Frank LaChance and Mrs. Charles Dittrich.
 Hcstesses- Mrs. Patrick Donahue. Mrs. Prank Kelliher, Mrs. Walter Mormon, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Montambault, Mrs. William DufiIavey, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. ERancis WhaIen, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Leonard daugler, Mrs. Louis Dadario.
 Hostesses' assistants: Claire Keii- her. Dorothy Lefevre, Louise Le- feure. Mary Donallue. Mrs. George Caldwell, Maureen Sullivan, Eleanor Waters, Rita Corriga1l, Mrs Joseph sullivan. Mrs. Ernest Montambault, Peggy Heaney. Mrs. Edward Barlow, kfrs Newell Porch, Mrs. Frank Me- Kennerney. Doris Hughes, Doris Efevens. Ruth Ryan. May 7oe0ln, Mary CalIan. Mar jofie Byrnes. Mrs. John McMallon, Dorothy eizer, Mfrs, John Bren1efE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
POST AUXILIARY TOSPONSOR FETE
Wheeler.Young and Lieut.. Shea Members Plan
 Party and Dance

Wheeler Young post and Lieut. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold . Halloween party and dance the 2oth. Plans are in charge of Q joint committee from the post and auxiliary.
 Committee members are William shanahan, Frank Orencole, Edward Hes, Michael Craney, William Walker, Albert sumpf and Frank Offhauser; auxiliary, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Helen Shanaha1, Mrs. Florence Martin, Mrs. Marie Mulhall, Mrs. Mary Craney, and Mrs. Ellen shee- han,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

how Hitler debated with himself for 34 days in 1882 whether to run against Hindenburg.
 All of fIitler's intellectual baggage Is borrowed, converted into his own. His anti-Semitisin and racial theo- ries he took over from an English man, Houston Stewart Chamberlin, who had borrowed them from one Count dobineau, c Frenchman. His Socialism" he borrowed from one dottfried Feeder. an exponent of spurious Marxian theories. His pan- oermanism he borrowed from the people among whom he spent his childhood and youth. It Is even said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
CALLING ALL CARS

Two dead bodies, several attempts or the life of the heroine and a thrilling climax feature RKO Ra- dio's ~rhe Mad Miss Manton," co- starring Barbara etanwyck and Henry Fonda. Sam Levene heads the supporting cast of the new pie kiire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

s.An Annual Wage for Labor" will be the subject of discussion on the University of Chicago Round Table, Sunday, October 23rd. The problem of slack-season lay-offs has prompted the adoption of an annual wage by some employers. The Round Table will consider the practical implications of this so- lution In the light of present ex- periments, with particular atten-
 ton to its future application in industry. Discussing this subject on the Road Table will by May nard 0. Krueger, assistant profess s0r of economies, and Nell N. Ja-
 cOby, assistant professor of finance, both of the University of Chicago. The third participant, represent
 ing industry, has not been selected.
 When Bob Hope and Shirley Ross introduced Thanks for the Mem- ory" in Q motion picture, the song sAyrocketed to overnight promi- nence-besides gaining the pair Q reputation as No. song pluggers Now another hit tune is in the n1ak- ing and will be introduced to the public tonight when Shirley guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

that he borrowed his powerful slo- gan, German Awakel" from an un- frocked priest who used to preach 1t after the war.
 A former intimate of Hitlers quotes Ernst Roehm, one of Der Fuehrer's first adherents, as saying, Though he (Hitier) often does what we advise, he laughs in our faces at the moment, and later does the very thing as if 1t were his own Idea and creation"
 He poses as the friend of the peo- pie, but he speaks in his book of peoples weakness and bestiality,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
ROAMING TFIE AIR WAVES

Rosalind Russell and James Stew art. stars of the inaugural vehicle in last seasons "sllver Theater" series, "First Love-" have been sign- cd to appear together on the silver Theater'' broadcast with Conrad Nagel In Q two-part drama, the iirst chapter of which will be broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network Sunday at 500 p. m., EST; The concluding chapter will be heard the following Sunday, October 30. Al- though the two-part vehicle in which Miss Russell and Stewart will star has not been named as yet, producer-narrator Nagel has defin- itely decided to cast the team who scored 50 brilliantly in the four part dramtic serial last year, ip another continued story this season.
 George McCaII's hollywood
 screensCOOps" brings to the air
 this Thursday, at 7:1S ?. m., EST
 Che ingratiating personality of the
 celebrated Fred MacMurray. MT.
 MaCMurray rose to his present
 exalted position as film star via
 the shriIl notes of . clarinet, hav-
 ing blown" his way to fame .
 clarinet player with the CallfOr-
 mia Collegians orchestra. MT. Mac-
 Murray's singing voice is already
 familiar to movie fans. Recently
 the warbling star made the most
 of . splendid opportunity to show
 his talents to the full i'm the film
 hit, "Sing You Sinners!" in the
 gracious company of Bing Crosby.
 "Screenscoops", broadcast over Q
 coast-tO- coast network of the Co-
 lumbia Broadcasting System,
 promises to provide further inter-
 esting highlights on the career of
 the talented Fred MacMurray.
 Film actress Miriam Hopkins will guestar on a Theater broadcast tonight at 9:30 p. m., EST. Miss Hopkins will be featured in Q dra- matic sketch with Adolphe Menjou regular erncee of the program, and members of the Max Reinhardt Workshop. Other regular members of the troupe who will be heard on the program include Una Mer- kel, Charlie RuggleS, vocalists, Jane Froman and Kenny Baker, Ned Sparks and David Broekman and his orchestra, with Max Reinhartt and Bill Bacher in charge of pro- duction.