davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Civic Spotlight
Remains On TakOma.

hcmdlHS On I1k0H43.
MYTH the referendum in
w, Takoma, D. c., set
for Wednesday, ballots
printed. judges of election and
partisan election officials selected
and the threatened court inter-
ference, 1t has been suggested by
one wag that only the absence of
rival armed forces keeps it from
being like New Orleans.
The leaders of both sides have
had a heavy job in working to per-
feet the oficial lists of those ELI
gible to vote. The long lists Of ad-
ditional names and the lists of
challenges indicate only in q small
degree the large amount of clerical
work alone involved in this under
taking. One Of the permanent
benefits which the Citizens Asso-
citation of Takoma, D. c., will get
out of all this hard work will be
thespossession of q rather complete
card index giving every residence
property in the area, with the list
of adult residents at each location.
This list will be invaluable in fu-
ture association activities.
This citizens association, through
its leaders and by its official ac-
ton, has led in the movement to
prevent the granting of alcoholic
beverage licenses in Takoma.
While it has worked earnestly to
line up qualified voters to vote
against licenses, it has been equally
insistent that the people of Takoma
show their interest in civic affairs
and 60 to the polls and vote. The
leaders consider it essential to the
future influence of the community
that large percentage of the quail
i1ed voters actually vote. The
feeling is that the people should
vote regardless of what their opin-
ion may be on any other local
question.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BY JESSE C. SUTER.

IVIC activities are starting
of with a bang which
promises q busy Fall and
" and Winter for organized
civic Washington. Last
night the Federation of Citizens
Associations held q special meet
ing in preparation for participa-
ton in the rerouting hearings
scheduled to begin before the
Public Utilities Commission to-
morrow and the budget hearings
before the District Commissioners
set for September IT. Chairmen
of committees we're requested by
President Yaden to meet and pre-
pare matters for action by the
federation.
Representatives from seven of
of the nine citizens associations
covering the Southeast section of
the District met last week and
adopted a plan for the formation
of the Joint Conference of South
east Citizens Associations. 1t is
expected that the other two asso-
Citations will participate in this
group, which will be made up of
three members from each of the
associations. Just what relation
this movement will have to the
vigorous campaign of the South
east Business Mems Association
has not been indicated. While
there are many points of agree
ment between the two groups, there
are several items of the business
mems program not favored by the
citizens associations.
The Board of Trade continues
busy with the safety campaign and
has undertaken a heavy task in
helping set up the six weeks
housing campaign headed by
Thomas p. Littlepage and with
Robert ]. Cottrell as acting secre-
tary. The facilities Of the board
are being applied actively in build
ing up large campaign organiza-
ton.
Citizens associations and their
Executive Committees are meet
ing and preparing their imme-
diate programs for presentation at
the budget and rerouting hearings.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Mr.. Gilbert as
serted he would
not give up all
connection with
the Burroughs
association and
would a lw a y S
maintain q senti-
mental interest
in its workings.
He intends to
join the Manor
Park Association,
however.
Nomination Of
officers for the
Burroughs asso-
ciatinr1 ugar held
Evening star., 1934-09-09
GILBERT TO RESIGN
AS BURROUGHS HEAD
Moves to Manor Park Section,
Where He Will Join Areas
Association.

Raymond l. Gilbert. president Of
the Burroughs Citizens Association,
Will resign his Office at the October
meeting of that body, having moved
from its territory and into the Manor
Park Citizens Association area.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Legal Advice for
Public Utilities Commission.

Public Utilities Commission.
TT IS reported that the Commis-
sioners have decided def
nitely to pick an assistant cor
poration counsel to act as legal
adviser to the Public Utilities Com
mission. This course will be in
lieu of the proposal that the duties
of the legal adviser be performed
by the peoples counsel and the
$1,000 salary thus saved be applied
to employing assistants to the
peoples counsel. 1t is understood
that Senator King. chairman of
the Senate District Committee,
favored this plan.
At the time the law creating the
present independent public utili-
ties commission and the Office of
peoples counsel was under consid-
Grafton, this same question was
raised. 1t was then claimed that,
except in remote instances, the
peoples counsel could function
successfully as the legal adviser
of the commission. 1t was pointed
out that in case of appeals TO the
courts from the commission it
would be necessary for the COM
mission to be represented by coun-
sci. Proponents of this idea stated
their belief that If the appeal to
the court was by a utility company
from decision in which the COM
mission was supported by the peo-
pies counsel the commission would
be amply represented before the
court by that official. If the case
was reversed and the appeal was
by the peoples counsel from a
decision favorable to the COM
pany, then the able counsel of
the utility company could be de-
pended upon to defend the posi-
ton of the commission OF course,
If the peoples counsel and the
company joined forces against the
commission, then it would be nee
essary for the commission to have
other counsel. 1t was fully ex-
pected when the law went into
effect that some such course as
this would be followed. The cor
poration counsel was expected to
be available for advice and to rep
resent the commission in court in
the few remote instances when
marked differences between the
peoples counsel and the commits
sion should make that officer un-
available
Discussion Of the subject by civic
leaders Of today discloses there is
q sharp difference of sentiment re-
garding this matter. Many say the
commission at times in the past has
been entangled in too much legal
advice and technicalities. There
is very general agreement that the
ofice Of peoples counsel should be
separated completely from the cor
poration counsers office both offi-
cflly and physically. There is
equal agreement that the peoples
counsel should be provided with
adequate staff of his own choosing
without regard to political patron
age. II such staff is to be provided
for making the work of The peoples
counsel really effective for the
people, items for that purpose VIII
be required in the District budget.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IA.

Summit Park Citizens Association,
8 pm. Injecting place to be an
nounced later). Program-Report
from Lionel Struck, jr., chairman of
The Stars Better Homes Contest
Committee; announcement Of a per-
manent meeting place; discussion of
proposal to change the name Of
the area from Summit Park to Sum-
NIT Village; action to secure the fol-
lowing street improvements: The
paving of Austin street southeast,
the extension and resurfacing of
Camden street southeast, the ex-
tension of Thirty-sixth street to
Bangor street southeast; discussion
of proposed rerouting Of street cars
and busSeS serving the area.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.

American University Park Citizens
Association, pm, Hurst Hall, Amer
lean University. Progran-Commit-
tee report and discussion Of proposed
rerouting of street cars and busses;
report from The Stars Better Homes
Contest Committee on its Summer
work; plans for opening boys club
at No. 8 police precinct station.
Richmond Park Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Phoebe Hurst School.
Program-Report and discussion of
The Stars Better Homes Contest;
plans for inaugurating a membership
drive; discussion Of proposed plans
for rerouting buses and street cars;
action to secure adequate recreational
facilities; action to secure more mod
ern street lighting equipment.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Self-G0rernment Held Key
To Improved District Rule
Nathan d. Golden Gives
TietUs as Veterans
Official.
Service Groups Are Seer,
as Behind Increment
for ID. C.. Vote.

This is the ninth in q series OF
articles giDinq the uielUs of Wash
inoton ciuic leaders on the pro-
posed reorganization OF the Dis
trict government.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

The officers of the Georgetown
Citizens Association. Upper, left
to right: John Paul Jones, secre-
tary; Maj. Wallace Streater, treas
urer, and B. Agee Bowles, presi-
dent. Lower: Frank P. Leetch,
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the association. The
group meets in the st. James
Church Parish Hall on the fourth
Monday of each month. The first
meeting this season will be Octo-
ber %.
Harris & Ewing and Buckingham
Photos.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Civic Calendar
Rerouting and Street
Improvements H e a d
Weeks Programs.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Congress Heights Church.
Program-Action to secure a play
ground at Fourth street and Nichols
avenue southeast; discussion OF pro-
posed street car and bus rerouttng
plans; report from DR.. E. D. Richard
son on the projected Joint Conference
of Southeast Citizens Associations,
and on rerouting conference with
Peoples Counsel william A. Roberts
on August %.
East washington Heights Citizens
Association, 8 pm, Bradbury Heights
Baptist Church. PTogranl-Action TO
decide on sending delegates to the
Joint Conference of Southeast Citizens
Associations.
Hillcrest Citizens Association,
pm, East Washington Heights Bap-
tist Church. Program-Report on the
Summer work of standing commit
tees, USCuSSlOu VI plOpOoCu NloAA6C IA
bus service and action to secure bet
ter transportation, plans for celebra-
tion at the completion Of the paving
of Alabama avenue southeast between
Good Hope road and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; plans for securing
the construction of sidewalks and
shade-tree planting on both sides OF
Alabama avenue southeast; action on
the projected Joint Conference OF
Southeast Citizens Associations.
Stanton Park Citizens Association,
8 pm, Peabody School. Program
Nomination Of officers; discussion OF
proposed street car and bus rerouttng.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
Foxhall Village Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, st. Patrick's Church
Parish Hall. Program-Report on
Summer work of The Stars Better
Homes Contest
Evening star., 1934-09-09

provement of all the conditions Of
our local life.
Most veterans feel, I think, that
our District people deserve, and should
assuredly be granted, vastly greater
measure of American self-govern-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Most Rerouting Objections
Aimed at Bus Line Changes.
"A CCORDING to Peoples Coun-
~ sci Roberts, most of the
vigorous objections to the
rerouting plans fled by the
Evening star., 1934-09-09
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.

Foxhall Village Citizens Associa-
ton, pm, st. Patrick's Church
Parish Hall. Program-Report on
Summer work of The Stars Better
Homes Contest.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

Newly decorated single and double rms;
large rm., private bath; choice meats, fresh
vegetables; homemade desserts; 8 parlors.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS designing, dressmaking,
perfect fittings: very reasonable. Met.
1892. Apt. 800. Greystone. SIS 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS licensed white
men. any hour. anywhere: your or our car
Call any time Adams 34S9. Sc
MATH ESSENTIALS through trig.; exp
inst: special rates; evening classes; enroll
row. Capital City College. l340 N. Y. ave.
LEARN BYRNE SIMPLIFIED SHORTHAND
in "a months. evening classes, for $50.
BYRNE INSTITUTE. 1340 N. Y. ave. 8.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.

YOUNG S'sI. WoMIAN, rsafHssd. saass vents a s. .oo%.
Fesidsnes. Address Boz 4so.z, star once.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

THE MODERN WAY"
Special offer: 800 complets course
ostops fs ior Tsaaa
ates. Live model practice: day and svs-
ainE classes. stsrt snytime, ru,
o66 Earle Blds.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN
ONE OR TWO LADIES $50 WEEK
each or mother and child, S12 week. 50
Schley ave-. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
wANrED-RooMs AND BOARD,

WANTED-Double and sinEie room and
board. in private. refined home. north
west near transportation. by couple and
4-year-old son. Address Box 1927. Star
ONCE.
LADY desires unfurnished room, 3 meals,
ami, west 10th st. NV. Gentiles. Ad-
dress Box 276-z. Star once.
TWO YOUNG MEN desire comfortable
quarters and meals with private family.
NV. section. Address Box 442-z. star onice.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIOS
SEPTEMBER SALE 9i grand and upright
rights. from $50 up; one wurlitzer midget,
for all occa sions. Hardman. HARRINGTON.
Ga6le asn r and W9reh 9Saa pianos. Hugo -Worch'
and upriFht pianos. in good conditior: SIS
to S45. Smiths Transfer & STORAGE Co..
1913 You ST. NV. Phone North 3343.
ONCE IN A LIFETIME you can buy q grand
shy yhsa nsad s e m panG Me s s
have on our, floor at this time at such
ridiculOusiy low EIsH pEiee IrsMs
cHARI554ao I54o q 8 81 STIEET, N'w. 1No-'
DON'T BUY any used grand or upright
Pianos" instruments we have put through
sure the purchaser Of the best possible
pEano Each and e1ery one Sold WITH
uPrshkss ktt SEQ up grenas q e
and finished piano one Of the latest and
most popular models. This instrument is
n 4 nsy nfs few %nsk Nm been
See it today. Hotner L. Kit Co. isSo g st.
$3.50 WILL BUY good piano. We have
instrument is modern and has pleasing
tone. Kilt "remade" and guaranteed to
be in the best possible condition. Pay S5
down balance monthly. Homer L. Kit.
| BABY GRAND. S195. well-built modern
type Of piano just traded in; Kilt re
made" your guarantee of the best possible
condition. Pay SIS down. balance monthly.
Homer L. Kilt Co. 1880 G st.
| PLAYER;PIANo-A sturdily constructed.
| late model instrument. with bench. SOS;
/ 81 QOWn, 81 weekly. Free music Tolls,
Homer L.. Kilt Co.. 1880 G st.
STUDIO UPRIGHT..Here's real bargain.
| in simple. modern style. Just repossessed,
it it m.ir can be purchased By any one who will
sota pTce tfs Kts fss6 ss
WE HAVE FOUR BARGAINS in used up
| rights. priced to sell at once: Ellington
$50: Marshall & Wendal. S65: Emerson.
SIS: Kurtzmann. S1lO. Terms. 81 down.
81 weekly. kits. 1880 Q -. St.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
SALE. hire and boarding horses. Argyle
| Riding Stables, Goth and K NV. w. A.
| Davis. mgr. Phone Potomac 133S-M. Sc
DOGS. PETS, ETC,
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, yearzoid male.
EoscdstIs s0s DaIIsiculars call at 1214.;V st, Sc
WANTED-A home for two intelligent and
Phone Potomac 1925.
WIRE-HAIRED PUPPIES. pediereed. beau
TRULY marked. 3716 26th st. ne.
DEE GEE KENNELS.
Boston terriers and Scotch terriers. Take
Colesvllle pike at trafhc light in Silver
Chesapeake Bay Puppies.
1850 G st. Sc. Phone Lincoln 77s7-J
Evening star., 1934-09-06
COUNTRY BOARD.
MANIFESTATIONS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II AND IS 2nd ST. .NE.-2nd AND 3rd
floors, and large rooms, kitchens, baths
and rear porches; garages optional; janitor
service; S35 and S45. 7s
BURTON. 2120 O NV. - BED ROOM.
kitchen. sem5-private hath maid :eryiesi
Evening star., 1934-09-06
sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

CentinuedD
VACUUM CLEANERS-UsedA Apex. SIS; Elec-
trolux with all attachments. $l4.95. Apex
Elec. Co., 709 9th st. NV. at q.
VACUUM CLEANER. brand-new. with ell
attachments. owner moving: factory guar
antee. Must sell. Phone Columbia 3771.
WASHING MACHINE spinner type, Apex,
cost S165; also ironer. cost $40 80: sacri-
fee separately or together, for cash. Phone
Cleveland 1165.
wOOD-Seasoned oak. any length. $40 per
cord. curb delivery; also pine and kindling.
Call Walnut S4S7. 7'
WOOD. extra fine. seasoned oak. S11 per
cord; hickory. S125 any length. delivered
in city or suburbs. L. E. Beach, Norbeck
Nd. Phone Ashton 1l8-F-21.
BARGAIN.
A repossessed General Electric refriser-
ator. in excellent condition, for sale at
bargain price. First come. first served.
1890 N. Y. ave. Phone Natl. $500.
REUPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living room suite reupho1-
stored for S45: made like new. in finest
tapestry and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed La France Upholstering Co. $500
14th st. NV. Phone Columbia 1912.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
027 18th Sc. NV. Room 800 Ma e717.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SOUTHERN CLUB.

140O ~ H. ave. the family hotel with q
mansion atmosphere; reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEI

COUPLE colored desire positions as but
Ter. maid or cook at once; with reference.
Phone Decatur 4079.
COUPLE. colored desire job private fam
good references. honest. Evening, 6 to 8,
Decatur 1904 &c
Evening star., 1934-09-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC

RUPHER's Employment Exchange has do
mestic Jobs for colored girls with refer
ences. 1887 1lth st. NV. Good wages
oc5'
DOMESTIC AGENCY" Dec. 24l9. 1925
9th. furnishes cooks. g.h.w.. day workers
buffers. housemen. chaufieurs. helpers.
maids. mattresses.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers In care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

NORTH AMERICAN ACcsD. ms. co. ttt
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT ,s{.
Waterbury. Coma. !
Gentemen:-- s
q reader service insurance
per week an ssn not, At present 2 reader q ths
the repatriation Zee q the insurance policy which
um Of 90 during the policy insurance VII be cancelled
~'.' tAss limit 10 70 70 yrsD 1855 4
Address
DISSIPATION
''"'"s'" whs Il 7. III iis money,
twIis mother, sisj ''''''''''''i I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
MOOies Playing
To-day



paul NUM-, veteran Of innumer-
heads the double feature program
&C Warnera' State today and to-
morrow In "Hi, Nellie!"
The story by Roy Chanslor, a
newspaper man, deals entirely with
Newspaper work and newspaper
characters In their contact with
the outside world in the gathering
Of the sensational stories Of the
day.
NUM- has the role of a managing
eritod who is sentenced to write
the Heart Throbs column because
he has displeased the publisher.
The manner in which he accepts
his bitter pill, after writing under
the gibes Of his mellow workers,
and works back into a stronger
position than ever, is one of the
most hilarious, as we'll as thrilling,
dramas ever to be screened.
Gienda Farrell plays opposite
NUM- In the role of a woman re-
porter and the sweetheart of the
managing editor. Others in the cast
include the Russian ballet dancer,
Kathryn Sergava, Robert Barrett,
New Sparks, Hobert Cavanaugh
and Berton Churchill.
The companion feature Is an
adaptation of Zane Grey's western
classic, "The Last Roundup" an
adventure of his Border Legion"
and the story that inspired the
composer to write the hit song by
the same name. The cast Is head
ed by Randolph Scott, Barbara
Fritchie and Monte Blue. Wednes-
day brings Edward G. Robinson In
ozark Hazard" with Genevieve To-
bin and Glenda Farrell. The com
panion feature will be the new mu-
steal, II Like 1t That Way with
Gloria stuart and Roger Pryor
heading a big cast of stage and
screen celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
GARDEN

The last showing will be given
TO-DAY at the New Garden theater
of Paramounts superb muslcai
...Take a Chance, on of the screen
after SO weeks on BroadWay'
Chances are you've never seen u
better, bigger show. love story.
.sweenn'nthot. Delicious entertain
ment like the good old days. Have
YOU heard I'm Night Owl
"should I Be Sweet, Eadie was
. Lady" a big all star cast and loo
blondes. .brunettes. redheads.
The unit attraction is The
Prizetighter and the Lady. The
picture of the year. A thrilling new
.it" mana great love story and
q marvellous championship hSht;;
1.-THE PriZefighter and the Lazy
with Myrna 10y, Max Baer, Primo
Camera and Jack Dempsey. COM
ing tomorrow is white Woman (,
a story of a lone white woman
thrown into hell-hole' IN the
Malay jungles with treacherouS
natives and ''woman-starved white
men as her only companions. FRA
duced by the Paramount studios,
directed by Stuart Walker from IL
NAV nv Norman Reilly Raine and
Frank Butler. 1t features Charles
Iaughton, eminent English actor,
Carole Lombard and Charles Blck-
ford. Briefly. the story tells of the
romance and subsequent re-genera-
fion of "a lone white woman,
chained to the brutal ruler OF a
place called the last stop from
hell, and young man who has
lost his soul. Five times week
millions of radio listen -inners, as
Walter Winchell calls them, care
fully tune in their radio sets TO
the nearest Columbia network sta
ton and listen to the adventures
Of Myrt and MarGe. Tomorrow ana
Wednesday you can see just what
they took like as they are. NOW
on the screen in Myrt and Marge
the companion feature Radios most
popular team in frantically funny
feature picture full of laughs, dra-
ma, romance, music. A different
kind of back stage story with your
favorites in the sort of roles IN
which you love them best. With
Ted Healy, Eddie Foy, Jr., Thomas
Jackson, j. Farrell Macdonald,
Ray Hedge, Grace Hayes, Trixee
FroganZa.
Also showing will be choice fea-
turettes. Wednesday is Gift night
and you have an opportunity OF
winning beautiful American
Limoges silver moon" 1913 piece
dinner set. These sets are supplied
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
. - Pc, Per.

By the creation Of a Read
ers. Group Insurance As
ISOLATION, we are able to
offer the people of Water
bury and vicinity a new
and greater service.
s 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
In The Local
TheGte1:S
PALACE

You will cheer Justify. remem-
Der fondly and never forget the
perfection of Gallant Lady
which stands in single splendor az
the peak Of Ann Harding's pictures
showing for the last times today
and tomorrow at Polls. and on The
same program Zane Grey's ''Thun-
dering Hero" and Bing Crosby In
"Just an Echo"
Two more selected screen hits
will be presented starting Wednes-
day, Fugitive Lovers" a melo-
drama which is entirely a new
kind of picture to the screen, &C
cording to advance reports.
| Practically all the action of the
exciting story takes place on q
great Greyhound bus bound west
| from New York to Hollywood.
| AS the scenes are authentic, be-
ing shot" from giant road
cruiser as it actually. sped across
| the continent, the auditor, by
proxy, enjoys the sensations OF a
cross country trip.
AS the bus with Madge Evans
Ted Healy land his 'stooses," Nat
Pendleton, G. Henry Gordon. Ruth
Selwyn and dozens of other char
acters aboard, speeds past "a peni-
ltentiary on it's first night out OF
New York, Robert Montgomery. in
the role of Porter, stages daring
prison break.
AS the rife and machine gun
shots halt the bus, Montgomery
manages to climb aboard, up to the
| luggage rack, where he hides I'M
der the tarpaulin. There l. : opens
an unlocked bag, shifts into civil
liam clothes, and later enters the
bus as a passenger. inside the bus
a dramatic story Is occurring. AS
Lefty, a. beautiful chlorine, Madge
Evans Is attempting to escape
rom the gangster, Legs" Caffee,
! who is riding along in an attempt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

Financial aid
not to exceed
500
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

TO persuade Lefty TO return with
him. The plctuns sweeps, ON with
auickening tempo and a smashing
climax to a tremendous finish.
The second feature Is Eight
Girls in a Boat" a daring story,
sincerely, vigorously told with Dor
othy Wilson, Douglass Montgom-
cry, Kay johnson. Walter Connolly
and 40 Of Hollywood's most youth
ful beauties.