davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20
.LASHED, ASSERTS
|. Staying SUSPECT
Moore Describes Alleged
Scene on Stand in Coed
Murder Trial.
By the Associated Press.

oS liiC HooOSlhtCo 1885,
ASHEVILLE, N. c., August 20.-
Martin Moore told Judge Don Phil
lips today he was beaten with a
rubber hose before he confessed the
killing of Helen Clevenger at the time
Of his arrest.
]. F. Clevenger of Great Kills,
Staten Island, N. Y, father of Helen
Clevenger, tainted as Moore ap-
preached the stand and had to be
carried from the court room.
Moore said the hose was welded by
"fat man." who also used his fist
in seeking to obtain the Negro's story
Moore said one of the blows was to
his stomach.
Deputy a Witness.
The 6-foot-3 prisoner, Of dull de-
meanor, said the beating was admin
istered in the presence of Deputy
Sheriff Tom Brown.
He said "the fat man" also told
him officers had found his finger
prints on a lampshade in the girls
room.
Moore's attorneys were countering
determined prosecution effort to
enter in evidence the signed confess
sion, which said the man went to Miss
Clevenger's hotel room at am. July
is to rob it, but killed her in panic
lest he be discovered when she
screamed.
Judge Don Phillips refused, at least
temporarily, to allow Sheriff Brown to
testify regarding the confession.
With the jury out of the room,
Brown denied from the stand that
duress or inducements were used to
get Moore to confess, but said he did
lSee LASHED, Page AID
Evening star., 1936-08-20
LOCOMOTIVE BLAST
KILLS 2, INJURIES I
Boiler on c. & O. Freight Train
Blows Up Near Beck
ley, W. Va.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BECKLEY, w. Va. August 20.-A
locomotive boiler on Chesapeake &
Ohio freight blew up today, killing two
trainmen and seriously burning third.
Physicians at the Raleigh General
Hospital said Brown Nunally Of Hin
ton, the engineer, ana Blaine Simms Of
Raleigh, the conductor, were killed.
Ray Singer, the fireman, suffered
burns, which the physicians said were
critical.
The engine, pulling a string OF
freight cars on the Piney River Divi-
sion, stopped at water stop at White
Stick. miles from here.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Watchdog Is Stolen.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, August ~
R.-Police were searching today fo
a thief who stole a fox terrier from
the jewelry store of A. H. Enoch
The jeweler complained he left tn,
dog to guard the store in his absencs
yesterday. and when he returnet
nothing was missing but his watchdog
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BIZ the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 20.-
Columbus obstetricians indicated to-
day that the State division Of chari-
ties would have a. difncult task
Strengthening out q reported case Of
divided paternity Of twin girls, now
10 years old.
Mrs. Luetta Magruder, division
chief, disclosed that q Columbus
woman had asked her help in OBJ
tanning custody Of both girls. The
womans' husband, Mrs. Magruder
said, was willing to let the mother
have one girl, which he contended
was another mans daughter, but re-
fused to surrender the other, Of which
he professed to be the father.
Leading obstetricians here, declin-
ing to be quoted by name. said that
divided paternity was possible but
would be hard to prove. They said
Evening star., 1936-08-20

The Stars circulation has
increased more than $4,000,
both daily and Sunday. dur
ing the past ten years and
$4,000 during the past two
years and is now running
about 5000 ahead Of last year.
There are few homes In Wash
ington and suburbs where
The Star is not read, and read
thoroughly, every evening
and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

rank OF q uldJUT, WHO USeu 10 SIIUW IIeH gray
or white hair under the military cap, seem 10
have become all either dark or blond. It may
be that they have their hair dyed
Italy is hard-working nation: it is castor oil
for the loafers. Everywhere you 60 you see
new roads being built railroads electrified ir-
rigation bitches and canals being built and
houses constructed everywhere. In Rome, for
instance, all old houses which have been OBJ
structng the view of the Roman ruins are
being torn down: the population is forced to
move into new houses, and especially apart
nents, which are being built with amazing
rapidity-for Europe. In order to encourage
this building program Mussolini has decreed
that all houses built before 1888 shall be ex-
empt of taxes for period Of Is years. A state
bank is helping to finance this building pro-
gram, and what applies to Rome applies to most
Evening star., 1936-08-20
PRESIDENT MAPS
DROUGHT AID PLAN
Confers With Wallace on
Relief Problem After
Studying Reports.
BULLETIN.

HYDE PARK, August 20 (HD.-
Louis J. Taber, master of the
National Grange, said today Presi-
dent Roosevelt had suggested a
conference of farm organizations
after the November election to
consider "an intelligent approach"
to crop insurance and rural credit
as substitutes for present drought
relief methods.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
JUDGE UNDER knife

MOntg omery Juf1st Opefated on
for Appendicitis.
BY Q STAN Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 90
Judge Charles w. woodward of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court was
in q very satisfactory" condition at
Garfield Hospital in Washington to-
day following an emergency operation
for appendicitis.
Judge Woodward became Ill last
night and was taken to the Capital
institution from his home in Pooles-
vile, Ma. The operation was per-
formed this morning.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Heir Backs Show.

NEW YORK, August 20 R-
Jimmy Donahue, the Woolworth heir.
was reported in advices from London
today to have gone into the the
atrical business.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Young Italy's' Ringing Praise
For MussOlini DrO,Uns Out
Tin,id Whispers Of Critics
II Duce Directs appeal to Youth-E*'
cludes Graybeards From Advisory
POsts-Mnsses Held Won to Leader.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,


in
Evening star., 1936-08-20


little the generaion-he generation rote
liberalism polcianis directing
of
ITALY, Page
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Tomorrow's Bargains

Important shopping day to-
morrow for thrifty buyers
Odd Lots, Remnants, Friday
Savings and Bargains are
featured in today's Star. Also,
Suits, Dresses and Fur Goats
and of course Food and Gro
cerieS for the week end.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Yesterdays Advertising
Uocal Display
Lines
The Evening Star 24,584
Evening star., 1936-08-20

(See BATTLE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-08-20

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-08-20
WEATHER.

fU g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair and cooler tonight; to-
morrow cloudy, probably followed by
showers in the afternoon or at night.
Temperatures-Highest, SO, at 5 pm.
yesterday; lowest, rs. at 4:45 am. today.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

(See LASHED, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-08-20

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Thorp enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening
IN honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Fred Holznagel. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Holznagel and H. w.
Otto.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Austbo were
hosts at a family dinner New
Years day.
Mrs. Joseph Koechler was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Roswell on Christmas day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

Miss Eleanor Marie Bue left
Monday for Mortified. She is
spending the week at the F. Mel
ius Christensen home and will re-
sumo work at St. Olaf college next
week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

New Years dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. O. Charlebois were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redetzke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney and Mr..
and Mrs. C.. A. Lauterbacr.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

Lester Randall of Los Angeles,
California visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Redetzke last Thursday.
Mrs. William Redetzke was hos
tess to the Five Hundred club Fri
day evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Byram had
as their guests for New Years
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Clarion By
ram, Miss Norma Lang, Ted All
rens and Russell DeMars of Stap-
les.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

Mrs. T. o. johnson will enter
tain her brides club this Thurs
day. afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Symes
were business visitors at Renville
Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

Miss Dorothy and Erwin Ewart
spent Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wyman and
Vernon Anderson of Vesta were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Crooks Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02
Heater
Clearance

1-5 to 6 room heater. Wood
or coal. 40 QS
was 62.95 Now
Is to 6 room heater. %"
fire pot. Wood or coal.
Was 1896 1885
IA to 5 room heater. 20"
fire pot. RG06
was 44.95 Now
1-2 to 3 room heater. 16"
fire pot. 2A06
was 1895 Now
IL to 2 room heater. IA"
fire pot. Slightly used.
was 24.95 1Q az
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

REPAIR KITS-Super serv-
ice-44 so. inches patch plus
"a cut patches and 2 tubes
cement. Regular 35c Or
Clearance
BUMPER GUARDS-Chro-
MUM and black enamel fin
ish-For VS.. Re- QQr
gular LAG, Clearance
ICE SKATES-tubular shoe
skates. Light, speedy and
durable. Fine leather in
shoe. Sizes 4-9-10 only.
Regular 3.98 y Q0
% Cal RIFLE-Single shot
bolt action. For long rifle
long or short.
Regular sos n 10
Clearance
STEAM HEATER = for
Ford VS. only. Genuine Nc
Aller. Quick and dependable.
Complete.
Regular 11.95 q OF
Clearance
AUTO THERMOSTATS =
For Ford VS. and other
cars. Regular A4N
price 95c. Clearance
6" PLIER - side cutting,
sure grip jaws. A real value.
Regular 39c 0QH
Clearance
WEATHER STRIPPING -
Rubberized strip with large
cotton core. Nail on type.
Regular &c II
Clearance
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-02

Regular 1895 NOW 1850
Regular 1895 NOW 1926
One lot boys COTTON KNICKERS Reduced N
for quick clearance Regular CSC NOW 49C
MEMS ALL WOOL BLUE MACKINAW ~
COATS. Not all Sizes Regular 5.98 NOW 4.4J
One lot mems slipover SWEATERS part wool. m
Regular CSC NOW s)s1C
MEMS SHEEP LINED COATS, Moleskn
and leathertex. Sizes 36-46. Reduced for - on
clearance Regular 498 NOW .1.OsJ
MEMS ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Blue and red plaids. Sizes 1917. q on
Regular 3.49 value to clear Z.OS
MEMS COTTONADE WORK PANTS. All no
Sizes Regular 129. This week only. NOW sJ(C
One lot boys slip-over Part Wool SWEATERS. 0n
All sizes. Regular 98c NOW .0JC
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28
State Farmers to
Get Part of $75O,OOO

WASHINGTON, May 21.-North
Carolina farmers and livestock buy
ers served by commission men at the
Chicago stockyards will get their
equitable share of a $75OOOO refund
which was impounded during the
litigation over lower commission
rates ordered at the Chicago market
by the Secretary of Agriculture. The
refund will be made as result of
the unanimous decision recently by
the Supreme Court upholding the
Secretary's order.
The Supreme Court held that liti-
cation over the lower rates did not
involve any question of confsca-
tion," as was charged by the COM
mission men. Justice Roberts, in de-
livering the decision the Secretary
found that, with respect to the cost
of getting and maintaining business,
expenditures had been extravagant
and waSteful.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28
PRIZES

The Best Letters on "Why It Pays to Trade
with" Get the Prizes Listed Below.
Fill in the Blank With Any of the
Names of the Business Houses Listed
Either on This Page or Page Two.
LIST Prize-$1O.OO Credit on Norge Refrigera-
tOr-CentraI Radio Co.-and $500 i'm Cash.
End Prize $500 Silk Dress-McNeiIrs Store.
Srd Prize $500 Permanent Wave-Lady Fair
Beauty Shop.
4th Prize-$1OOO Credit on General Electric
Refrigerator Given ny The Northwest Caro-
lima Utilities, Inc. for Best Letter on Why
People Prefer General Electric Refrigerators.
5th PRIZE Case Of Budweiser Beer-Pepsi-
Cola BottIing Co., North WilkesborO.
9Th Prize-$2.OO i'm Meal Checks-De Luxe Cafe.
18th Prize $500 in Dry Cleaning Ideal Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaners.
9Th Prize-1 Case of Beer-Pincrest Beer Gar
den, Glendale Springs.
9th Prize-$1.5O in Dry Cleaning Ideal Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaners
10th Prize-$1.5O i'm Dry Cleaning-Ideal Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaners.
11th Prize-$1.50 in Meal Checks-DeLuxe Cafe
18th Prize-$1.5O in Meal Checks-DeLuxe Cafe
18th Prize-1 Gallon of Ice Cream-West jeff
ersOn Ice Cream Parlor.
14th Prize-l Angel Food Cake Wilkes Bakery,
North WiIkesbOrO.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28
Get Up Nights
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

If irritated or weak bladder causes
getting up nights, frequent desire,
scanty flow, burning or backache,
drink lots of boiled or distilled
water. You know what hard water
does to a teakettle. Also help flush
out excess acids, waste and deposits,
with little green Bukets, a bladder
laxative. Two of the time-tested
ingredients are bMchu leaves and
juniper oil. If you are not pleased in
four days, your druggist will refund
your Csc.
RAY DRUG COMPANY
5-28 West Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28
Farm for Sale

Hello ex-Service men, opportunity
gives her last warning to buy a farm
now, at depression prices. 1t is
Americas New Star of Hope. Buy
yourself home of your Own-now.
/ have few mountain farms cheap
while they last! Save this advertise
ment until you have anchored your
self to your own home!
"A. S. HICKS.
Route /, Box 1872,
ElizabethtOn, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28
5lsajl Nights

IF YOU are nervous today, you probably
will not sleep well tonight. If you don't
sleep well tonight, you will probably be
nervous tomorrow.
Don't allow yourself to become nervous.
Take DR.. Miles Nervine. It will relax your
tense nerves and let you get good nights
sleep.
Irritability, Restlessness, Sleeplessness, often
lead to Nervous Headache, Nervous Indi-
gestion, Hysteria- sometimes to a nervous
breakdown and organic trouble.
Some of the people, whose letters are printed
below, were as nervous as you are-possibly
more so-yet they have found relief.
Three nervous I could not bear 70 70
out in company and could sleep nights. friend
commended Dr. Miles Nervine. enjoy myself thor.
oughly and sleep night. Miss Juliette Currier
New Market N. II.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28

North Carolina will have only
one-fourth its usual crop of peaches
this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28

7 have used DR.. Miles Nervine in LIQUID
form and find it the best medicine for the
nerves have ever used.
Christene Lanier. Middleton. Tennessee
Whenever lave over.indulRed and feel
restless take one or two Nervine Tablets
just before retire. In the morning when
] awake l feel like . new person and can
60 about my work as usual. DR.. Miles
Nervine Tablets quiet your nerves. brace
you up and are the simplest, most con-
venient tablets to take have ever found.
Miss Grace Redmann. st. James. MINI.
Before using your Nervine I was very
nervous and irritable. Since have started
to take it ! feel 30 much better that my
family notice the difference. ! still take It
from time to time and the good result 10
wonderful. J. H. Redding,
1927 18th Ave-. Rock Island. III.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28

256 pearls were found in one oy-
ster in Atlantic waters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28

Bouquets of flowers are being sold
by slot machines in Berlin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-28

The largest jewelry store in the
mountains offers the latest in yellow
gold watches, yellow gold birth
stones rings, diamond wedding rings,
fountain pens, dresser sets, mems
leather bill fOlds,- silverware,- and
everything else in this line at the
lowest prices ObtainabIe.
Fine watch repairing at lowest
prices by expert wOrkmen.
Call us or mail your watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

by Alfred Q. Hotes (published hy De "scck '' Garden Primer" - by Thornton tpub'ished by De La
 sBirds of the wild"--by Frank Pellet (published by Ee La Mare).
 The latter tells of planting that attracts certain birds. The Rock Primer" explains It's own name. The others are beautifully practical on easy and general problems.
 Whole Family Benefits
 The beauty of any reference book, whether 1t be gardening, nes tlire-study or wood lore, ig that the whole family benefits thereby. II father hesitates to turn Q furrow and scatter . little packet of seeds because he never had . spade in his hand or plucked 70 much as . dandelion, he may take heart from simple volume, where otherwise an imposing treatise might scare him of.
 Of course, parents of some ex- perience do not actually need to supply books in order to encour- age the childg interest. If they are willing to explain what they know and take John into partner ship, so to speak, they can do much to help the young amateur. The child needs advice, help, and above all, encouragement.
 Copyright, i0Se, NEA Service, Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Reduce Your Weight This
 Safe Diet Way

Tired Of carrying around extye poundageS Get rid of t and make your figure shapely, too, the safe and sane new diet way. No freak ish, healthWrecking nonsensel
 An expert dietitian has planned delicious menus for two weeks-ca- lories all counted-to start your vl- tamins in milk, eggs and butter to keep the sparkle in your eye. She combines fruits, clear soups. lean meats and fish, crisp lettuce, fresh tomatoes, tender green vegetables, and other tempting but tnexpeEl- sive foods into luscious meals thet trim of pounds.
 Our s2-page booklet starts these menus of with c three-day liquid diet. It's special eyerciaee-to help the good work of the diet--aye real- Iy fun to do. yt hes valuable weight-gaining menus for the thin, toe.
 Send lee for your copy e THE NEW MAX TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE Co the Waterbury Democrat Momle seEylea, o9S sixth Ave- New xeFk, N. x. Be sure Co write plainly yeME NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAnaB ef boekieG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Growing children love growing gardens. No, they won't be 50 par ticuiar about leaving footprints ir the sands of seedlings t they are yours or MT. Bangs next door, but woe betide the dog or hen that gets into the lettuce bed or nasturtiuni rows of one Johnny Kidd, if said Johnny has done some backbending for himself. .
 When children are very little, par- ents will certainly have to play head gardener, at least through the "ex- pectancy" period, besides doing most of the initial digging and hoeing. After the shoots are up, that's different
 But 1t is astonishing, really, how quickly youngsters of still tender age catch on to the never-ending miracle of seed and the flower. If they lose interest quickly 1t is be- cause we don't follow up first be- ginnings but allow their early en- thusiasms to die for want of stilnu- iation.
 Consult Child Garden Books
 One way, the best way, too, ! think, to arouse real interest, is to obtain c child's garden book. It Is sure to pay dividends in many ways, not for one year. but for many. And the gardensknowledge picked up in childhood iS capital for much flu. tyre pleasure and may even prove profitable as . profession. Early planted-early reaped holds for the grower as well as for the flowers themselves. What is learned young is seldom forgotten.
 A few of the books I have come across that are sure to appeal to the young gardener ere:
 children and 0ardens"-by Ger truds Jekyll (publiAhsd by scrib- Eers).
 "Beginning to usrden"-by Ile- len Wcdell (published by McMiilen and Col.
 Garden Guide, the Arnateus Handbook"-by DC La Mare (puh. lished by DO La Mare). VI
 Garden Questions Answered"--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
EAsY COME, EASY GO

EASY COME, EASY GO
 A man accumulated thirty pounds excess weight in the course of fif- teen years. He reduced to normal in six months, which was quite fast enough.
 A woman who had gained forty pounds in twenty years, you know, girls, gradually and easily if not pleasantly, dallied with this and that diet and reduction treatment to no avail, finally got on the horse, found he didn't collapse under her, and dwindled to norInalcy in 6 year and Q half, which was as rapid reduction as good looks will stand.
 Neither endured any painful re- strictions of diet nor did either pa- tient complain of any bangs of un. satisfied hunger or spells of faint ness or foreboding. On the contrary both patients experienced the sense of greater well being and a natural desire for more activity. They felt better and were evidently filter while reducing than they ever had been while carrying excess weight.
 Under the old fashioned system of reduction by semi-starvation with or without the aid of drugs and gland ular products, every pound or inch the victim got rid of was at the risk of health, vitality and good looks. The best of the old fashioned methods were Q severe test of en- durance, and naturally enough . large majority of the poorly nour- ished individuals who attempted to reduce by dieting with or without drugs, ductless gland extracts, exer- else, baths or other strenuous meas ures, either became discouraged and gave up before serious damage was done or madly pursued the will-o- the-wisp until health was ruined.
 In my opinion every reduction method devised and employed either under medical supervision or other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

0x OUs MVAH1S rASHbEAN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 HygeIa, the Health Magazine
 The following tables indicate the progress that Q child should make from the time of its birth until 1t is 6 years of age: AT ONE YEAR
 Weight-Boys, 2l.5 pounds; girls, 90 pounds.
 Height t-Boys, 2s.5 inches; girls, % inches.
 Teeth-Should have six cut.
 Muscles-Growing rapidly.
 speech-A few words. AT TWO YEARS
 Weight-Boys, 2s.4 pounds; girls, SIS pounds.
 fIeight-Boys, s3.1 inches; girls e2.7 inches. Teeth-Should have 1e cut. Muscles-Growing rapidly. epeech-Vocabularly of 100 to 800 words; two-word sentences. AT THREE YEARS
 Weight-Boys, S3.6 pounds; girls. SIS pounds.
 Height-Boys, 36 inches: girls 35,6 inches (gain of about three inches over previous year).
 Teeth-Completion of the first set of 20 teeth. Muscles Growing rapidly; likes to skip and jump.
 Speech--500 to 1900 new words; begins to use pronouns. AT FOUR YEARS Weight-Boys, 36.4 pounds; girls, b6.l pounds.
 ight-Boys, S8.6 inches; girls, 1 Bo.4 inches.
 Teeth-Full set of 20 milk teeth. Muscles-Growing rapidly with | Increasing coordination. Gpeech-500 new words and makes complete sentences. AT FIVE YEARS Weight-Boys, 4l.4 pounds; girls, BOP pounds.
 Height-Boys, Ar inches; girls, l k1.3 inches. Teeth-Twenty. Muscles-Same as fourth year. Epeech-The articulation is now nearly perfect. and an interest in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
GIortiMg Yourself
n AMcla Wnkt
NBA Service San WFiteI

NASA 3E4SA4D NN8R WEAeSs
 Extra poundege, especially around waistiinss and hips, just Isn't t6iA erated in Hollywood. On one fanaa ous lot, an important duty Of ttaa dance director is Co give the stsia dio's starlets reducing exercises.
 The dance authority makes each girl do only three exercises, but these have to be repeated rapidly for . half an hour every day until her Sneasutementa meet the re diiiSements. CTwenty-three inches ie the maximum waigtIine Xaeas< iirernent permitted on this para tIculay loN.
 First of all, she must roll. She lies flat on her back on Q hard floor or the cement walk ln front of the gymnasium. She clasps her hands above her heed end places ankles together. Then, with out moving feet og head, she twists her body from side to side, putting ell pressure directly on the Oyef- weight spots about her hips. Inci- dentally, # done properly, this sIenderises the waistline as well as the hips.
 After rolling, the actresses prac- tice riding.the- bicycle exercises. TO do this correctly, you lie flat on your back, raise legs upward, bal- anclng your body with your hands, then move your legs up and down exactly as when riding . bicycle. Repeat slowly, making leg and WalstIine muscles do the work.
 The third exercise in the HQliy- wood routine consists of twisting and turning the body while keep- ing feet together. The girls swing their bodies slowly to the left, then to the right at least forty times.