davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Baldwin Reports
May Orders of
S10,654,183
: the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The
Baldwin Locomotive Works an
nounced today that orders taken bv
the company and its subsidiaries in
May amounted to s10654153, as
compared with s2362,955 for the
same month in 1910.
May bookings brought the total for
the consolidated group for the five
months of 194l to s6l .836 1896. as
compared with sl3,2O6,289 in the
same period of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

In bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reors sniZed under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock e paid last year
fPayable in stock eDeclared or paid so
far this year hPayable in Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
THIS year. Wv With warrants. XIV With
out warrants war Warrants. Unit of
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
given in full.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

The rise in total loadlngs was OF
more than seasonal proportions.
Miscellaneous freight and grain
shipments were classifications show
ing the largest gains. Livestock de-
clined moderately.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index Of loadings, based on
l929-30 as 100, advanced to 910.
compared with 889 the previous
week and 746 a year ago.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 26 ~ Copper steady;
electrolytic spot. 1900; export. fa.s. New
York. 11.0o-12 CO.. Tin arm; spot and
steady; spot. New York. 5.s5-9O East St
Louis $40. Zinc steady, East ST., Louis
spot and forward, 725 Pig iron slurl-
mum, sntimony, quicksilver. platinum, Chi
ness volfranlite and domestic scheelite
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

cottonseed oil closed steady, bleachsble
crude. 11.25b; Juy. 12.55b: September,
12.51-52; October. 1887; December.
1928: January, IL 22b.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Odd-Lot Dealings
~ the Associat ted Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers With
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for June 25: 1,!73
sales involving 62,o2s shares, including
81 short sales involving SOL shares.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS, June 26 IF.-Cotton
here today on buying encouraged By the
program urged by members Of the farm
bloc In Congress in which the Govern
unsold at the end Of July at full market
prices.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Chiczre Cash Market.

thicaEo tash MARKET
Wheat; No. . red. 105ia: No red,
new. o3. Corn. No. . mixed, SIS; No. 5,
G2A7 sample grade mixed. 65-67; No. 1
54I.75ia; No. 4, 72,. 80: No. 5, Is:
sar'ple rrade yellow. 65-1l; No. ! white.
s5l No. .. s5s4; No. 3, s4; sample grade
white, 101s. Oats, No. l mixed heavy,
31ot; sample grade red, heavy. 331a: No.
white. 3sl+; No, 3: 37i.-i7: No. 4, 36'4.
Barley. mailing 55-65 nominal: feed and
screenings. 1851. nominal; No barley.
50; No 3 mailing barley, So Soy beans,
No. yellow, 4p-1 4aLa
Evening star., 1941-06-26
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, June 26 LP.-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING quotations.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO. June 26 LP,.-Follouins is the
complete list Of transactions on the Chi
cago Stock Exchange today:
sales. STOCKS, Hish. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
35 to 50 higher. Sales 457 contracts.
July, 12.91b: September, 1887; October.
1250-51; December, 12.3s-39; January,
Evening star., 1941-06-26
RaItimare 0uotationx
Winniper Prices,

BALTIMORE June 26 LP.-Wheat. No 2
red. winter. sarlicky, spot, domestic, 1861:
June, 1861.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Government Bonds
Over the Counter
Treasury.
DOMESTIC-

NEW YORK, June o6 lP.-Over- the
counter United States Government bonds:
tQuotations as Of 2 o'clock.)
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Grain range

WINNIPEG June 26 Dp,.-Grain range
At principal markets today:
Prev.
WHEAT High. Low. Close. Close.
July ~ ~,
July .3aL. 80 .3a1. SO
Wheat. No l Northern, 77s.: No Q.
IS; No; 3, 71h. Oats, No. white, Al u.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Three new railway lines we're nr+s
IN operation in Russia last wear
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Federal Farm Mortgage
Home Owners Loan,

e I'f'-fo IU-.-I IU2.29 015
Subject to Federal taxes. but not "a
State income taxes
Evening star., 1941-06-26

By private wire direct to The star.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

T < { A S U k Y.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire a,ree. to The Star.
stock and Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish Low. Close.
Aero Sup (B).50g 512 oas 5ss
Ala Power pft6- los SO SO go
~, .S/5N Inn. mo mo mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Seen About TOWn
Debs sigma the Stag Line
With Traffic Light CoIors
BY JOAN DEAN

KIND ASSISTANTS to the deb little girls who stand In
the receiving line at the coming out parties to be held during
the month Of June will bewidering variety of pretty
frocks.
One lovely young miss will be certain to choose frock Of
Angelic white jersey with draped and shrred bodice All
because its skirt enened by colossal handpaned exclamation
points in tomato red!
And signal the stag line giving signals popular
bachelors the Semaphore dress 1t has white top while
its sai Rf~ the whit. md Ps new
suede sleek velvey which looks like painted
velvet The a[over pattern is in shadowy red flowers
MOST DEBBIE parties will be afternoon
receptions For the who would make grand impression
there's afternoon dress of blue with
effect produced by chu collar Lady Hamilton style, this
fichu edged with pleaed blue lace rufe pink
buds tucked in front falls softly the upper
An unusual jacket dress in Seafoam with starake pat
tern Of white has adorable lfed ogande collar
while the jacket has its elbow sleeves adorned the
soflowing Regency ruffes
String beige a a delightfully."- cool
color Rhinestone flower buttons decorate jacket and ruff
Of point desprit fuhs out under your chin
FABULOUS JEWELS those Rubinsten and
coworer of Helena Rubnstein of wearing
during her Detroit visit French refugee famous
Partisan eeer designed her large round shield earrings
Of rubes nterspersed with diamonds.
These match the high ruby ring a
got India Then there's seven-
strand necklace of green simply strung
few people would the matched beads practically
priceless emeralds!
MANY bridegroom walked down the middle aisle
Of fowerdecked church with his beautiful bride cngng tightly
to his stalwart right and the while bridegroom look
ing as please with The Little Womans lipstick
smeared all over his manly face!
That first nupa kiss shouldn't be smudgy smeary
lip should
TWO pscks to suggest to you brdeeect for that matter
kissed receiving congratulations at dpoms.genC time
otherwise
We know Of two lip coorngs that positively indelble
One IS in the regulation stick form the other liquid Tbs
og so s you have to have special remove, to get
sure to match your makeup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
To Keep You Cool-Headed

And speaking of the mesh hat
This open-weave which is conrved natural and
several shades Hollywood and
comfort hoheaded lads when the thermometer shoots
With imports from Italy and the Far East cut off American
this which
be actually superior quality TO the imported stuhs
1t the dScoorng of the does not become dry
and brittle and therefore crack won't have keep
rebocked of the checkoom
of the maddenng things have
do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
When Covering The Links

For gofng shorseeved Jacket Of Irish linen made with
three roomy pockets but apes The openneck shirt is Of
design mesh cothrousers
suggested by the fashion dcatos the brown and
white saddle shoes and could pop that oysteoored
popln hat back in the last paragraph.
For dining outhe somber black dinner Jacket Of daybefoe
yesterday would the
evening jacket originally
the South but spreading elsewhere andcolored
and with white popn dinner shirt collar
attached practically with bow
which coored panel You might further you
garnet studs and cuff links mesh hat with band
Palm Beach black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Glamour Boys
Find Army
Salvation
BY HELEN ROWLAND

"WHY DO you suppose 50,
many gilded youths are signing
up for military service, without
waiting to be drafted?" inquired
Miss Blythe, the pretty file
clerk.
Probably because they are
he-men and are tired OF being
claSsed as glamour boys and
wolves and BrummelS and all
that sort of thing. a year in
the army will give them a rest"
said Miss Caustic, the chief sec
rotary.
"A rest?' repeated Miss
Blythe. incredulously
That's what l said" retortcd
Miss Caustic. You can't make
me believe that any man-eVen
a good actor or an orchestra
leader-likes being glamorized,
as il is fondly called. 1t makes
him feeI a little silly and SELF
conscious. even when he knows
II is meant as a compliment.
Men are sensitive. that way.
"BESIDES. II a mans really
a popular bachelor, getting up
AT : a m. Will be a luxurious re-
Taxation, after a few years Of
going to bed az that hour. And
living on plain. solid army food
will be delightful holiday
for tho digestive organs. after
the super-gaStric effort 10 assimi--
late late suppers and cocktail
canapcS.
Even drilling all day and
marching Hitihf-t pack eff his his
back may seem like languorous
repoSe alter dancing every night
until 2 a. m. And wearing
uniform will give him a rest
from a understandable
"THE MOST Distinguishing
thing abou, The American man
has always been his lack ef con-
ceit and circumstances. and
his 100 per cent hc-m1niShneSs.
Sometimes I think that more
men than women have what is
called charm. because men are
less Sclf-cOnsciouS than women
and moro Sclf-confGcnt. II you
set what mean
When IL comes 20 being
charming tho average man
leaves all tho heavy work 20 the
girls II never occurs 20 him 10
wonder If he ha, glamour. That
is something that. in his mind
is associated with curls and ul-
feS and feminine allure. WHY
do We haXc 10 spoil MIN hv Try
ing 70 Clamorl2c him and maxi
ing him sclf-con>ciouS2 ENcyy
woman loves a shy man better
than she does a ConCcltcd man
THAT'S TRJE." agreed Miss
Blythe. But l don't think any
amount of ffattrr-y RIM frtatr. &
man conccitcd. sunless he was
born that way
Don't fool yourself" said
Miss CauStlc. \ foolish woman
can spoil the best man on earth
Unless the army gets him FIRST
Distributed by King Features synf. uc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Comfort Plus Dash Formula
For New Masculine Attire
BY JOHN l.. OLIVER

LADIES! For your
The Minds Fashions have been working
time toying with plans for sartora equpmentor least
their of what should be wearing this Summer
Here a
For aftertennia doubbreasted jacket Of English owelng
handsome the pocket marked with bold
With this, Stacks of linen olard neckerchef tied
Ascoyle white duck soles
top it all, a oyser-colored popn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
White Accents Popular
BY ORRl-KELLI
Famous Hollywood Stylist

FULL-FHANORED or like
fr0Sting on the cake white Is
taking the lead in moyietoWn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
What Happened

Many women would 60 shop
ping and after trying on dresses
all down the line would willingly
capitulate to the tagged sales
lady when she brought out the
perennial dark dress with
good sized splash of lace at the
throat. They sold just one too
many iabot frockS and frills
didn't live here anymore.
This season. thanks TO news
papers, magazines. radio. fashion
news reels, department store
ads. and most important Of all,
style hints from motion pictures.
women are knowing the dos
and don'tS pointed specifically
at themselves.
international News Service Features. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

fashions. Bette Davis, just 10
prove my point, has five new
costumes showing touches Of
white or in all.white.
In The Bride Came c. O. D.,
an evening gown Of white dull
crepe has a woodland belt Of
green leaves, you fashion-minded
women must note. II falls 10
the bottom OF the SkiEt like a
nymph's garland. Her one and
only suit has black skirt and
white fitted jacket with breast
pockets painted with black wool.
Formsl Coat
The white fleece formal coat
Bette has just added TO her own
wardrobe is lined with pink satin
and fashioned like trench coat.
Another frock is in ginger brown
with one lapel Of brown, the
other of white pique. White
yarn. winding round like spa
ghetti, forms the brim of a small
hat in navy blue.
Lingerie touches, which are
now back in full flavor, were out
Of the pictures so long because
they were worn either by the
wrong women or in the wrong
way. Remember, a full-faced
girl cannot wear a frill iabot
that hugs her chin, but she can,
and should wear the new deep
necklines that are edged with an
inch or two Of fine lace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
Presbyterian Group
Attend Conference

Seven members OF Coolidge
Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety left Monday morning for the
annual Presbyterian summer con
ference at Montlure, in the White
Mountains They were accom-
panied by the Reverend and Mrs
J. d. Easter and Miss Gladys
Roche, faculty members of the
conference.
The group will be gone for a
week. during which classes, as
semblies, rest hours and recrea-
tional periods will fill their time.
Those who made the trip
are Vera Mae Campbell, Helen
SandersOn. Mary Frances Benton,
Betty Clark. Betty June Yates,
Boots Corbett, Warren Bar
rington, the Reverend and Mrs.
Easter and Miss Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
Guest Day Marks
Auxiliary Meeting

A large crowd was present at
Thursdays monthly guest day
meeting of Coolidge Presbyterian
Auxiliary in Community Church
recreational hall.
Stewardship" formed the theme
of the meeting, with the various
presentations and talks arranged
for by Mrs. J. ]. Jones.
The Reverend ]. D. Easter spoke
on music in the early church. Miss
Vida Stubblefield sang, "Just for
Today" Short talks on Steward.
ship were given by Mrs. Roy j.
Walker, Mrs. ]. w. Hogue and
Mrs. ]. d. Easter. What q
Friend" was sung by young Tom
my Clark, accompanied at the pi-
ano by his sister Betty Clark.
Each member introduced her
guest for the afternoon and the
meeting closed with a brief in
spirational message from Mrs. F..
E. Stonehocker, president.
Refreshment hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. P. B. Hannah
and Mrs. Max Anderson.
The next Auxiliary meeting, to
be held June 18th, will be In
charge of the group who attended
Montlure Summer Conference and
will include recounting of their
experiences. There will also be a
special musical presentation by
the intermediate Christian Endeav-
or Society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
LOCALS

o Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Martin OF
Casa Grande and Clay Hanna
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mrs. Avis Hobby and Miss Mariet-
ia Logan, who is visiting her from
California.
@ Miss Lois Knox left uraday
for Los Angeles, where she will
make her home.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gardner, who
attended commencement exercises
at State Teachers College, Flag
staff, where their daughter Mary
is a student, returned Friday.
Mary returned with her parents
for the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

o Miss PAMELA Nicholson of New
Mexico, who has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Naomi Hill, left
Monday for Tempe Teachers col
lege where she will take sum-
mer course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

. CLANCY N. Hall, who was in
jured some time ago in an acci,
dent at Rancho Iona Verde where
he was a winter guest, left Tues
day. for his home at Gloucester
Massachusetts, Miss Edythe Beck
ner, his nurse, accompanied him
and after leaving her patient at
his home, will go to her home in
Kansas City. Kansas for the sum,
mer.
. Mrs. J. w. Hogue visited
relatives in Phoenix from Satur-
day to Tuesday.
Q Mrs. G. V. Palmer left for Phoe-
nix Wednesday, where she plans
to spend several weeks.
- Gloria ADDpl left for Stafford
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. Mrs. Cora Dixon returned FIJI
day from Tucson, where she spent
several days visiting her grand
daughter Mrs. Guy Young.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

o Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, whose home
was one of those at which guests
assembled for the first of a series
of benefit bridge parties being
given by the Woman's Club, pre-
sented each guest with a gardenia
cOrsage from her garden Friday.
Her home was fragrant with the
perfume from 25 of these ivory
white blooms, some of which were
placed about the house in bowls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Wages
left Friday for Oklahoma, where
they will visit relatives and
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

q The Chamber of Commerce dis
play windows are being remodeled
to conform to greater convenience
and attractiveness of display.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

Thursday, where she will spend
several weeks with her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs Il. E. Travis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

. Mrs. David A. Brewer and chill
dren returned to their ranch home
near Coolidge Saturday after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Brewers
mother at Antonito, Colorado.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

o Fred Slater made a businss trip
to Phoenix Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

o Mrs. John Haywood was on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

o Mrs. N. Murray and Mrs. Har-
vey Smith returned Saturday from
a visit to the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

O Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Johnston
and Miss Mary Davis, of Effie's
Beauty Parlor, attended a meeting
of state board of beautificians at
Phoenix, Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

9 Young Carl budding was brought
home from Saint Josepn's Hospi-
tai, Phoenix, Friday, where he
had been under observation for
several days. He is reported to be
well on the road to recovery. Carl
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
budding.
. Lee Lindemann, Edgar Bollin.
and Conrad Garcia, members of
Coolidge Boy Scout troop 25, left
Sunday with scoutmaster A. X.
Osborn for a weeks stay at Cata-
lima Councils camp for scouts at
Mount Lemon.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Skousen
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer.
. Mrs. Dalton Cole, Mrs. M. M.
Cooper, and Mrs. o. H. Maud of
Casa Grande were Saturday guests
of Mrs. Ray Lindemann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

o Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brooks,
their son, and William Brooks, a
brother, spent the weekend with
Mrs. w. N. Johnston. Mrs. Brooks
and Mrs. Johnston are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

sick list from Thursday to Satur-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

. Gloria Appel left for Stafford
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Another Broadway Hit Comes to the Screen

stringent requirements as to face,
figure and color makeup - as we'll
as sing and dance 1t proved so
difficult they finally had to sign New
York and Chicago models and put
them in the hands of expert dance
directors!
New York's youthful stage de-
signer, Raoul Pene Du Bois. who
created the sets for De Sylva's musi-
Gals, was brought to Hollywood to
supervise the color design.
He has done a spectacular and
unique job. Whereas in most color
pictures the sets have been designed
individually and without particular
continuity, in this picture they
progress in chromatic scheme
which parallels the action.
Beginning with greys in the open
ing Stonewall Jackson Club set, it
goes into greys and green's in the
BordelaiSe Cafe over which Irene
Bordoni presides as Nine. Borde-
laiSe, gradually taking on other hues
in the street scenes until riot of
color breaks out at the Mardi Gras
and the Beaux Arts ball
Wing footed Zorina, who dances
her way through the feminine lead
as the immigrant girl, Marina Won
Duren, pirouetting in pink tulle, Bob
Hope, leading the star billing in the
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Mr.. Craven Gives Into That Old Lure

moner aspects of life in his triple
capacity as actor, playwright and
director.
He came to the stage naturally
and inevitably. His parents were
John T. and Ella Mayer Craven
of the historic Boston Theater Co.,
an institution made famous by such
a band of notables as John Mason,
Marion Manola, William Redmond,
Grace Thorne, Mark Price and Otis
Skinner.
On Broadway, Craven began
writing when he was mature 30,
and then only after several sketches
for a Lambs Club gambol attracted
favorable attention. His playwright
ing and acting went hand in hand.
for, he soon discovered, managers
would consider his manuscripts only
if the actor would consider playing
in them. He leaped to overnight
fame in the role of Jimmy Gilly, the
shipping clerk, in Bought and Paid
For" During the long run of this
comedy, he wrote TOO Many
Crooks" and appeared in it both
in the New York and London pro-
auctions. Spaced only by the long
runs chalked up by each in turn,
he rode wave of success in Seven
Chances" Going Up" and The
Girl From Home" He wrote "The
First Year" and played in it, while
at the same time writing Spite
Corner" and directing it for John
Golden.
He has been making movies since
1929, among them the screen ver-
sion of "Our Town" as we'll as re-
cent release, entitled THE Richest
Man in Town"
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Usher, Max Perkins. Do YOU know
him? Max said, what's going
on? Meaning, of course. with my
book. Well, Max knew I was just
up from Provincetown and he said
In that benevolent voice of his, well,
10, there's war going on So you
see what people think of people who
are In Provincetown."
No Escape at Sea.
Thus reassured, we stayed awhile
for lunch, anyway. We went to
the hardest restaurant to get to
there is and arrived exhausted and
sat on platform or quarterback
built out over the water. The waiter
had pair of field glasses. He was
sweeping the sea with them.
why" he said suddenly and
lowered his glasses and looked at U.S.
He was trembling. There's the
Potomac, sir" he said and offered
us the glasses. We took them and
saw a small ship bobbing on a
CLASSY sea. 1t was too dramatic for
us and we left hastily to go SWIM
ming.
A long way out, further than we
had right to try to go, was sand
bar and We swan to it slowly,
floating a great deal and wishing
lot that we had remained among
the drama on the shore. When we
got there, we were done in We pulled
ourself slowly out of the water and
Crawled step of two and lay fiat.
A man at the far end of the sand
bar was scowling at us. A girl,
hunched over book, had her back
to us and never turned around. They
seemed to be kindred souls, eager
even at the risk of their lives-to
get away from it all and we decided
we did not mind their company and
lay still breathing heavily.
Ultimately our breathing became
less noisy and We could hear what
the couple was talking about. He
was reciting part from a play and
she was cuing him from the book.
We swan back at once and did not
wait to dry off before returning to
New York, where all you have to
do to get away from the drama is
stay on Broadway.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1941-08-24

role William Gaxton enacted IN New
York, sight for the gods in white
satin knee breeches, coat embroid-
cred in gold with big red sun
blazing on his chest and a gold
crown upon his head.
The stage play, originally bought
as a stellar vehicle for Hope, has
been expanded to fit his particular
style of humor. Hilarious high light
of the picture will be the elaborate
gag ending in which Bob-as Rep
resentative Jim Taylor, conducts
filibuster to foil Loganberry's ex-
pose!
The role of Beatrice. which in the
stage play won Carol Bruce con-
tract with Universal, is played by
newcomer Dona Drake. Part Latin,
this black-haired captivating per-
sonality was discovered by Dorothy
Lamour. After playing around the
country as Rita Rio with her own
girls band, she came to Hollywood
for a underground.
She called on Dottie, whom she
had known in New York. She was
given a spot in "Aloma of the South
Seas" Dona delivered and won
herself a long-term contract at
Paramount.
(ReIeased BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc)