davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-04-23

house at Nogales, which concern
did an extensive business. taking
contracts for delivery of many
thousands of dollars worth of
merchandise to the Mexican gov.
ernment. q very lucrative and
profitable trade. While engaged
ia importing and exporting, deal
ing principally in Mexican pro
ducts. be became the head of the
Bowman Mercantile Co., q heavy
trader in hay and grain and
other commodities.
SERVED AS MAYOR IN THE
TOWN OF NOGALES
Gradually ho became recogniz-
ed as one of Nogales, Ari-
zona's most prominent citizens
and was greatly liked by the
people for his worthy deeds in
behalf of poor farmers.
It was in Nogales that be laid
the foundation for the fortune
and success he now enjoys.
Bowman served twice as city
alderman of NoRales. elected the
first time in 1914 by the voters
of Santa Cruz County. He later
ran for sheriff but was defeated.
In 1918 be was chosen mayor Of
Nogales and served one term.
During the war. at the age of Al,
be voluntarily placed his name
with the recruiting Office. subject
to immediate call to service. he
was an ardent worker ia all
Liberty Loan drives and during
bis term of office as mayor, led
Nogales over the top.
In 1918 be was elected to a
seat in the Arizona State leRis-
lature. The coming year Of 1924
saw him chosen vice chairman
of the state central committee
(Democratic) and he handled the
entire campaign 10 the absence
of the chairman who was out OF
the state. As a delegate be at
tended the 1924 national Dem
ocratic convention in New York.
he was made chairman Of the
Arizona delegation.
Following his return from the
convention, he retired from
the mercantile business to take
charge Of interests held in Mex
leo by the Mexico Development
Company. The Mexico Develop-
ment Co., was Mexican cor
poration organized under the
laws of Mexico for the purpose
of developing mines, ranches,
farms, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman have
three daughters, two of whom
are married, Mrs. Bailey Russell
and Mrs. Wm J. Cavanaugh.
aud Betty Jean who is the
youngest and resides with her
folks.
The border vidette., 1932-04-23
HON. WRIT G. BOWMAN

HUN. WIKI i. tUWmAN
The Democratic State Conver-
ton will be held in Phoenix on
Monday. May 9th. The princi-
pal business of the convention
will be the election Of delegates
to the National Democratic Con-
vention in Chicago, which coz
venes in the latter part of June.
The convention also will elect a
national committeeman and .
national committeewoman for the
State of Arizona. These posts
at present are held by DR.. Clar-
ence Gunter of Globe and Mrs.
Isabella Greenway of Tucson.
Dr.. >Gunter will not be q candi-
date for reelection.
Writ G. Bowman of Nogales,
is q candidate for national COM
mitteeman.
No Democrat in Arizona is
more deserving, better qualified
to fill the high post than Bow
man. Some day be may be the
Party's candidate for Governor,
and bell be elected-because he's
absolutely on the square" and
for the State and the States
people-rich or poor.
A loyal Southern Democrat of
the old school; the head of an
estimable family who for more
than 30 years have made their
legal home in Noeales. where
they erected many fine business
structures, including The No
gales Theater and Hotel Bow
man; also one of the most
beautiful residences in this city,
Writ Bowman needs no intro
duction to the home folks"
He has invested hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in property
in Santa Cruz county and Arizona
aud has always contributed most
literally to the Democratic
cause-City, County. State aud
National. Mr.. Bowman is chair
man of the board of directors of
The First National Bank of
Nogales, of which be is the con-
trolling shareholder, owner of
the large new Bowman building
| recently erected on the site of
the old Elks club on Morley
avenue; the principal owner of
the Montezuma Hotel; also the
owner of other valuable property
in this city, the place be and his
family proudly call home"
Writ Bowman stands high as
a member of the Democratic
party in Nogales. Santa Cruz
county aud the State of Arizona.
he has served as q member of
the city council and as Mayor.
He has served as State Repre-
sentative in the Arizona Legis-
lature. and as acting manager of
the Democratic party, donating
his funds and time, during a
very strenuous state campaign.
which was successful. He was
a delegate to the memorable
national Democratic convention
held in 1924 at Madison Square
Garden in New York City, and
was not found wanting.
The Democrats of Arizona owe
much to Writ G Bowman; they
should honor him by electlng
him national committeeman.
The border vidette., 1932-04-23
LIFE SKETCH

WRIT G. BOWMAN STARTED
WEST ON HORSEBACK
Laborer. cowpuncher, railroad
man, telegraph operator, cattle
man, wholesale grocer, hotel
man, banker, mayor. alderman.
state representative in the legis
lature, delegate to national con-
vention-Wirt George Bowman
has been all of these.
No carpeted path was laid be-
fore him. What be is today be
made himself. =.
Writ G.. Bowman came into
the world at West Point, Mississ
ippi, on the 28sh day of March,
The border vidette., 1932-04-23
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

ou 0oOtlUel 6It0r0OOQ daily
newspaper published here.
Cherry-New milling plant of
Gold Bullion Mining Co. near
here nearing completion.
Globe-J. Dee Matlock will
open electric store soon.
Phoenix-Miss Alice Stephens
opened beauty parlor in new
Professional building. Central
and Monroe street.
Construction resumed shortly
on Pine Winslow forest high.
way.
Peoria-W. A. Westfall open.
ed barber shop in post office
building.
Glendale-Plans being made
to erect fire engine house.
Flagstaff - improvements be.
ing made to Breen Drug Store.
Williams - Standard Oil Co.
purchased from r. G. Dunn the
Central Auto Supply.
Snowf1ake-Rial Freeman has
opened Snowflake garage.
Approximately $50, 900 will be
expended by Government in
erecting air mail beacons and
emergency landing fields between
Winslow and Kingman.
Superior - Alhambra Theater
formally opened.
Yuma-Harry Lewis opened
Electric Shop at 258 Orange
avenue.
| Duncan-Safford Theater be.
ing remodeled.
Safford-Plans being made to
remodel building to be used by
New Christian Science church.
Tucson - Herbert F. Brown
awarded $26. .47O contract for
construction of addition to st.
Joseph's Academy on Wilmont
Road.
Kingman-Work underway on
installation of new air beacons
between this place and Winslow.
Phoenix - Officers of Inter.
mountain Building and Loan
| Association. First National Bldg.
and Loan Association and Ma.
tional Guaranty Syndicate NOV.
ed to former Valley Bank
quarters.
Miami - Work underway on
construction of 3,0OO-ton leach.
ing plant for Miami Copper Co.
Oatman-Production activities
scheduled to be started soon at
Lexington mine here.
| Ala - Construction nearing
completion on new mill at Brad.
ley gold property in New Gun.
sight District, about 20 miles
east of town.
Winslow-Bids may be called
soon for construction of SEQ. 600
Indian Sanatorium here.
Phoenix-New building being
erected for lease to Warfield
Ryle. Sr. and Jr., who will open
Plaza Food Store.
Holbrook-Chester B. Camp.
bell erecting addition to his
Campbell's Coffee House.
Phoenix-Construction under.
way on new service station at
Fourth and Madison streets to
cost S. 900.
Tucson-Construction to start
in near future on $1,000 chapel
on grounds of ST. Luke's-in in the
Desert Hospital, according to 81.
A. Rasche, superintendent.
Douglas-Service Grocery pur
chased Prescott's Grocery from
A. G. Prescott.
Phoenix - Norman's Nursery
and Flower Shop established in
it's new location at G5O8 North
Central avenue.
Phoenix - Building permits
issued in month of Marsh totaled
$54, ,O8O.
Yuma-Lettuce shipments to.
tailed 513 cars for February aud
March.
Tucsou-Building permits for
month of March totaled $4,000.
Sells - Government Papago
Hospital TO be completed July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Especial to the Democrat)


 Economic aspects of the times are reflected in the discussion topics of most of the eight depart ment conferences which will be a feature of the program of the an- nual convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters in New Haven October 13. Effects of the depression on our schools. the mar ried woman and her job. the tariff. public finance as 1t relates to town government, labor problems of wo- men and children in Connecticut, arc some of the subjects which will be considered. These conferences will take place from eleven to one 0 clock at Hotel Taft. At the same time a. round table meeting of the leagues finance workers will be led by Miss M. Louise Griffith of New York city, assistant treasurer of the National League of Women Voters.
 The child welfare department will stage a dramatic presentation of community needs and services in which q dozen or more child welfare workers from all parts Of the state will take part. Leroy Ramsdcll of the Hartford Commun- ity chest will take the part of the mayor of q hypothetical commun- ity and lead discussion.
 Among the persons who will as- sist in leading the other depart ment discussions are several mem bers of state commissions and de- partmcnt including Arthur F. Pot ter, statistician of the state tax commig igsion, Paul D. Collier of the state department of education. Dr Henry r. Talbot of the department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Columbia School

Principal Elizabeth $. Cowan of colum bia grammar school released the September honor roll to-day which follows:
 Grade 3M-30- 95 Weston Jenks
 S5-30-Elsie Wenkcrt, Barbara Feinn. Erie Pape, Jean O'Rourkc. Richard F'cismaD, Rogers Clark.
 Grade 4G--30- -35-~Betty Phillips, Jane Manning.
 85 to 3O---David Sinclair. Jeanne Grecnblatt. Arthur Barnard, Pris- cllln Barrows. Theodore Meyer. Grade 4R--Above 90 per cent Cynthia Rittcnband. Rhoda Kcl- man.
 85 10 90-~Lols Grccnbcrg. Adri- ennc Cantor. Newton Africa. Flor cncc Grecnblaat. Richard Dillon, 1 Howard Dcmber. Charles John son. Irene Zachareg, Betty Collins, Robert PheIan. Grade 5D--30-95 per cent--Rich- ard Wood Jeanne Fcinn. 85-90 per cent--Esther Roosin, Mary Bolan. Pauline Stoll. Grade 5F-10- 0-35--Charlcs Gran ger.
 S5-90-Mary Bonrdman. Ann Foster. Louis Nash, Bill Arnold, Tom Jackson.
 Grade gC--90 10 % per cent Natalie Saltsman. S5 to 90 per cent Borden. Clinton Chabot, Betty Mink, Ralph Arms buster. Marjorie Spcaro. Shirley Forgue.
 Grade 6J--90-95 per cent--Ed- win Alexander. Peter Zacharcs.
 S5-J0 per cent--Allcn Woodcock. Doris Kcr, Mae Chapman, Mae Sol oman, Edward Lccne, Eunice Blair.
 Grade 7M-30 to 95 per cent Ruth Grcenberg, Elalcn Gasscr. Marjorie Monagan, Florinc Hitch- cock; John scully. Helen Zachares. Edith Phclan.
 8b 10 10--Francig Ells. Leon ore Dcmick. Eleanor Webster, Mary fogarty. Beeton Cobb, Leon ard Trnurig, Mildred Root
 00-0b Barbara Niclgon. Audrey Smith. Rutlcdgo Parker. Faye kelmhn.
 Helen Latlmer. John Kennedy.
 Grade -9O-95-Iictty Bar rows, Doris Hayward. Shirley Brandvein. Reuben Fucker. Rob ert Bronson, Le0n0rn Bromberg. Claude Parton. Robert Brown. Adele Wallneh.
 SC Co % per ccnt--Jean Cash man. Edward Brennan, John Mon zani. Mary Hutchinson. Ellen Bay ard, Stanley Freedman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
COnOent1On opens IHNTS0ly Statewide and Noted Leaders of National Repue Will Be Heard at Several Sessions in New Haven

of health, and Miss Helen Wood. industrial investigator of the de- partment of labor. Mrs William J. Carson of Philadelphia, National league chairman of the department of the legal status of women, has been asked to lead the discussion job. Other leaders will be Mrs Philip Brodie of New Milford and Mrs r. s. Chase of Waterbury, chairmen respectively of the leagues departments of living costs and international cooperation to prevent war.
 secretary of state that the com- munist and socialist-labor parties will receive places on the state ballot, the Connecticut League of Women Voters has issued invita- tions to the candidates for gover- nor and United States senator of these parties to speak at It's school of citizenship on election issues October 13 in New Haven. The communist candidates are Isidor Wolfsy of Stamford and Robert s. King of New Haven and the so- cialist- labor nominees are Michael r. Olean of Norwalk and John l.. Brennan. E
 Representation of the other par ties have already agreed to speak at the school of citizenship which will take place on the afternoon and evening of October 13 at the Hotel Taft. The school is a part of the program of the 12th anual convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters. Regular convention business sessions will continue on Friday, October II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Movies Playing
 To-day
"SCHNOZZLE" D U RIA NIT F E STEALS SHOW IN 1.-THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT" NOW AT THE STATE

"sCHNOZZLE" DURA ANTE F
 STEALS SHOW IN 1.-THE
 PHANTOM PRESIDENT" NOW
 AT THE STATE
 "The Phantom President" cur rent feature attraction at Warmers State, features George M. Cohan (making his initial talking-screen appearance) Claudette Colbert and Jimmy "SchnoZzIe" Durante. How ever, this is another instance where the star of the picture becomes the victim of a theft because in "The Phantom President" "SchnoZZle" steals all the thunder from George M. Conan. It's chock full of laughs and has been playing to capacity houses since it's opening Saturday. The story deals with q presi- dential campaign with George M. Conan in 6 dual role, a candidate lacking personality to win votes; and 6 medicine-show barker hired to impersonate him because he is not only 6 ringer for him, but a personality-oozing figure.
 All goes well until the barker dis covers the candidate Is not on the "up-and-up," and that he himself is in love with Miss Colbert, the candidates girl. Then an amusing and dramatic climax ends a hilari- ously entertaining picture.
 "Schnozzle" is cast as the bark er's pal, q comic figure who aids in the campaign. It's the best work of Durante's career before the camera and microphone.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram of short subjects rounds out this deluxe talking-screen pre- sentation. Don't miss 1t it's worth travelling miles to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Tinker School

Tho Berlin W. Tinker Grammar school honor roll. released this morning by Principal Marie A. Hcringer, follows:
 Grade VIII-Henery Bellisario. Phllomena Divino, Lena Stanta Lucia, Louis Spina, Pauline Weide- man, Antoinette Valerie, Mario. Cappellctti.
 Grade Vff-Mary Grant. Frank Sidella, Albert Grella, Josephine D'Angeio.
 Grade VI--Josephine CiprIano, John DeBeneditto, Angelo Colan- gelo. Anthony Marciano, Robert Wright. Andrew Santielli. Patsy Cipriano. Henry Fabiani, Anthony Faiia, Frank Germinaro. Felicia Ranasdo, Nicholas Augelli. Lygia Nainis.
 Grade V--Mary Cuclnello. Laura Clcmentc. Lois HolcOmb, Virginia Walsh, Viola Trumfio. Agnes Ba- kanauskas. M iidred Dickenson. Robert SchlaDder. Edward Azun- aris. Margaret C0nnor. Emma Nesta. William Burke.
 Grade W --- Eleanor kruRlis. DomenIc Tremaglio Ludvlco Box zuto. Carmine Cairelll. Vinvent Brcdicc, Charles Buonauto. Philo. meDa DiMarla, Thomas Mnrano, Mary Altieri. Dolores Bouicy. An. toinettc MancinnI, Charles ciprinni Emma TremngIio. Joseph Fiorio. Margaret Soprano. Henry Hantorn. Eleanor Licese, Harold urundy. Mary Febbrieilo, Evelyn Denker, ftoss facoviello, Frank cuccardi, Patsy IalennarO. Josephine AIibro. CoIaDss Forin0.
 Grade IT -- Rose Noterangeio. Laurence cercola, Anne Dickenson Prank Faxlo. Shirley Troske, Car. meia iianaidO, AngsIiBs uiamslii. Gloria AItieri, James f.0mb bardo. Mary cappeiistti. Mildred. iifuxan, AleH CapOdaDn0. AntDinette Dl. pietr0. Sonla Fiorio, Dolores cl' pfiabe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
School Honor Rolls

Schneider. Dorothy Reihl, Nancy Luddy, Frances Cooke, Marie Amicl, Esther Ericson Dorothy Kecnan.
 Grade VI-Gcraldlne Morrison, Edmund Wolkowyski, June Pickett, Anthony switz. Elaine Hemenway, Mildred Lamphler, Josephine Zup- nes, James LuttaZi.
 Grade V--Rita Kenausis, Marian McNulty, Mildred Wyllc. Jean Foraker, Florence DeSantis.
 Grade IV-Ruth Stollar, Dora Rinaldi, Catherine Durochcr, Jean MacGregor, Alice Hinkley. Vern- ette Noonan, Leroy Carlson.
 Grade IV-~Norma McVeigh. Domenic Gervasoni, Charles Duren, Loretta Guilfoile. Winifred Love- joy, Aimee Frizella, Edward Holl- man.
 Grade III - Edward Onofrio, Robert Burnop, Edith Davis, Chris- tine Hinkley, Antoinette Barbino. Philip Bertrand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
BACK STREET. RETURNS TO PLAY THE STRAND; 1.-THE LAST MAN" COMPANION TEA. TYRE 0N THIS PROGRAM


 Brought back by popular re- quest Fannie Hurst's sensational novel "Back Street" begins a four day engagement at Warmers Strand to-day where. in its screen version, 1t heads 6 deluxe double feature program.
 This picture has been acclaimed one of tho best productions of the year. It stars Irene Dunne and John Boles, and is the type of pro- duction one can see twice and en- joy more the second time.
 The companion feature on this program is "The Last Man" being shown for the first time in any lo- cal theater. Novelty and thrills enter into this sea mystery adven- ture. Charles Bickford is superb as Bannister, the detective for 6 London insurance firm, investigat- ing the mysterious scuttling of sev- eraI heavily insured ships. has probably rarely been equalled on the screen for fast, furious and thrilling action.
 Lovely Constance Cummings sup- piles her. usual charm as Marian Wingate, the daughter of John Wingate, ship owner, who has been made the catspaw of q dastardly band of rascaIs who hide behind him and make 1t appear that he has scuttled his own ships to col- lect the insurance money. The plot is daring and well worked out. Alec E. Francis has the role of John Wingate, and although he plays his familiar part of q vener- able parent. he has in "The Last Man" an unusual chance to display his innate ability to act. for the part has outstanding plot signiffs canoe. Other character roles are well taken by Alan Roscoe and Robert Fills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
LAST TIMES FANNY BURSTS "BACK ST'ItEE1w AT NEW GARDEN TO-DAY

Your last opportunity is to-day at the New Garden theater to sec Fanny Hurst's' "Back Street.. She smashed her life, and gioried in do- ing 1t. She didn't have q Rolls- Royce. she didn't have even a diamond or bracelet. She was not without honor. not without pride, not without love. Try to deny her place among the real wives and sweethearts of men. The woman's picture supreme with Irene Dunne and John Boles.
 Other pictures are Bing Crosby in rho Billboard airi," What an Idea" q Vitaphone vaudeville head liner and supporting short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is nreta unrbo in "As Ton Desire Mo" and Will Rogers in "AmbaH- sador BiIw.
 Womon attending on Tuesday re- eeiye pyroioid dresser ware. An extra attraction on ThuFsday Is auction circus and linen is given Co ladies every Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
10000 GRID FANS WITNESS
 MURDER

A murder committed in full view of 10000 persons and not one of them knows how or by whom!
 That amazing situation forms the story of "70,000 Witnesses" a film which open at the Poll Palace theater Thursday with Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan, Charlie Ruggies and Johnny Mack Brown in the leading roles.
 The majority of the action takes place in the, stadium where q gi- gantic crowd has gathered to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

watch the football classic of the season. Rumors that Brown, ace halfback of ono team, will be "smeared" to guarantee victory for his opponents suddenly come true. when. after breaking away from the line and dashing prac- ticaily to e touchdown. he sudden ly staggers, stumbles. and falls.
 No matter of tripping over his own feet, this, the spectators dis cover. For doctors who rush to his side find him out "cold." Rushed to q hospital, he dies.
 Then David Landau, in the role of c noted detective, and Holmes, Browns teaYnmate and buddy, get together in an effort to find out who was responsible for the murder, and why.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Tho Bidding
 Mrs Hoffmeier held the South hand and opened the contracting with a bid of four hearts.
 Some players might prefer to start this hand with a bid of one, but Mrs Hoffmeier reasoned that if her partners hand was trick less she might shut out q game bid from her opponents, while with but very little support from partner four hearts could be made. An original four bid is a pre- cmptive bid showing about eight playing tricks.
 West could not be criticized for doubling Mrs Hoffmeier's bid of four hearts especially since an original bid of four generally states that there is little or no side strength in the hand. AS North and East passed, Mrs Hof- meier played the hand at four hearts doubled.
 The Play
 If you will look over the hand carefully you will find that Mrs Hoffmeier apparently must lose two clubs, diamond and q spade. However, no opening that West can make will defeat Mrs Hoff- meier's contract.
 Perhaps the most difficult was the one that was made against her--the ten of hearts. Mrs Hoff- meier won the trick with the jack and then led the ace, king and queen of hearts picking up Vests nine. eight and five. From the dummy Mrs Hoffmeier discarded two diamonds and a spade. What East discarded was immaterial.
 Mrs Hoffmcier led the seven of hearts. West played the nine Of spades and q spade was discard ed from dummy. Mrs Hoffmeier now led the queen of clubs which West was forced to win with the king.
 West played his ace of dla- monds and then the queen of dia- monds. Dummy's king won the second trick. Now the Jack Of clubs was played from dummy and West was forced to win with the ace. and now West is helpless.
 If he returns q club it VIII be won in dummy with the ten spot and declarer will discard his ios- ing jack Of spades, while If West returns q spade, it VIII give the declarer two spade tricks.
 By cieverly playing the hand. Mrs Hoffmeler made her contract of four hearts doubled scoring 240 for tricks. AS her side was not vulnerable she scored b0 TOT her contract. 300 for sames ana as she held four honora in her own hand. 100 for honors--a fotai of V (copyriEht, iess. NEA Service.
 Incl
 TO.MOtHOWj Mrs Ii. L. pctevs am ef phtindeIpliIn, uii0 with hef paFtnsr, holds tlse wonseus niIrs il0n unjr ol,nSnt1iO1sIfIp, will pfes aaIl i0n la2lrllo llnlk1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CONT RACT BRIDGE
 05 fife EXp[RTSpLAI II

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 To-day's national champion is Mrs A. c. Hoffmeier of Cleveland, a member of the team which holds the national women's auction team -of-four title. Mrs Hoffmeier and her teammates play a daring and skillful game and are always rated as serious competition wheth- CT the play be amongst men or women.
 While Mrs Hoffmeier's oppo- nents could not be blamed for doubling her contract on the hand below you will find that Mrs Hoff- meier used this information to her advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
PERSONAL
B. eSP. Women s Club Bridge Tournament
 Next Week

The first of the fall activities of the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessionai Women's club will be the bridge tournament which begins on Thursday evening, october 1S and continues for the following three Thursdays. The entertain ment committee is in charge of arrangements and the list of pa- tronesses includes, Mrs Joseph J. Davis, Mrs Robert w. Dennison, Mrs George W. Pierpont, Miss Cora Crompton, Mrs Mabel W. Jordon, Miss Anna B. Platt, Mrs William J. Siator, Mrs George H. Wells, Miss Edith sellew. Mss Rose Clar- kin, Miss Mary Clarkin, Miss Jo- sephine Somers, Miss Nina Brown and Miss Edith Foster of Nauga- tuck. Playing will be in at 7:30 o'clock and will be in the club rooms on Ledvenworth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Russell School

The Russell school honor roII for September, released tbls morning by Principal Mary C. coyIe. fol. I0wsi
 uraae Vfif.-JAek Trnmtman, Hazel Hook, John BrniEhtAnpt, Charles Flynn, John b0ion,
 Grade vfi--Eunlce bpurr, Lois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
A HOLLYWOOD 7 GOSSIP w INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND IA Z, INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 .. MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

from of to
 
 
 his Pictures aft a  meaning intelligence keeps 70 e In back two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Gift Packs containing three tints of toe-nail varnish have been in- troduced in London