davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-07-21
REHOBOTH p. o. DEDICATED
w. w. HOwes, LIST Assistant From
Washington. Makes the Address
Member Federal Reserve System

Washington, Makes the Address
William w. Howes, first assist
ant postmaster general, dedicated
the new $4,000 postofice at Reno
both Friday afternoon. The pro-
gram opened a three-day celeora-
ton there, with the dedication q
the airport Saturday, and an an
circus on Sunday. During the las'
fiscal year, Mr.. Howes said the de,
partment transacted $72O ,OOO'OUo
worth of business. Giving a resume
of the postal service from the days
of the pony express to the air man,
he pointed out the department hau
kept in step with changing corui,
lions. Discussing the lncreaSeu
revenue of the past few years he
said that, when the present ADMIN
istration took office in 1882, theie
was a large postal deficit and win
in a year the department was SlL'
600, 900 "in the black" Mr.. HoMes
praised u. S. Representative WI
liam F. Allen, chairman OF the q
ercises, for his record in Congress.
Others on the speakers piatlol,H
were Lieut.. Gov Edward W. Coo0N'
Smyrna times., 1938-07-21
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, July Fl Mrs. Rich
ard Wells and two children, return.
ed home on Sunday after a two
weeks visit in Collingswood, N. ]
Mrs. Alvin Pryor and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Anderson.
Mr.. Alvin Davis spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. Paul Mannering spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Davidson of Nassau
Del, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Mitchell.
The Ladies Aid of Scott NJ. E
Church will meet with Mrs. Cliff
ford Pryor on July 28th.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-21
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Townsend, July 21-Mr. and Mrs.
Sereck S. Wilson of Westminster,
Md, were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. w. p. Wilson, having
come TO attend the funeral of Mr..
Wilson's sister, Mrs. Annie M. AL
len.
Ralph Watt, who received sever
al cuts by falling against a barbed
wire fence, is recovering from his
wounds.
Benjamin Dickinson has been
speeding several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weigel, in
Kenton.
Clyde L. Shockley, Jr., has join
ed the Citizens Military Training
Camp at Camp Dix, near Wrights-
town, N. j., having Joined up for
his fourth year.
Mrs. Winfield Cochran visited her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Weigel, of Ken
ten, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baughman
Smyrna times., 1938-07-21
FOR SALE

Tresspass Notices. For Rent and
For Sale signs.
At THE TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1938-07-21
The Fruit Growers Natlsclsls l.,1 :
and Trust Company OF ,,, olG /
Member Federal Reserve System.

state Treasure, ,.l q
Postmaster Dsnls. james.
Mayor , Arthur DoT =. j
m raising cersnony, n ae
Henlopen Post t,a Abb eb
d rns Tt before The .I Pfs y
R fan.S Conrad H ~ 1'a,. 3 3
T raa5H =. an, . i, t1' ,s.1 e.
Rightmyer. the w.
me Georgetown ,s.ss, B5sI !
tion has been 0f = nsjs
e eifn G # Hop; asa, . +.
Charles R CAN'T J. Bit !
P Pt1f. ! members ! 9 4 /
E Eau sB9 31s ''s VI
Ms, rl.r. e :, {. u
ed nsymnals. to DIssiiaa's |
memory lae sy' 4 l ss' s 3 Y
! 5 1siy. d i'f' I
h polsIc5 Campbell |
Smyrna times., 1938-07-21

Mrs. H. D. Ratledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beck and
two daughters, of Camden, N. j.,
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Alice Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-21
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About EeiQhborhOod


Wilmington, Md, July FL Rev.
William M. Parker and family have
left for his new appointment at
Columbus, Neb., an exchange made
with the Rev. Mcfarland, of that
place, who will fill the Pulpit at
Asbury Church here after August
1st. Rev. Mcfarland was a visitor
in town recently on his vacation
which will not close until the end
of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Higman
and Mrs. Sara Taylor have been
visitors at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Miss Marjorie Higman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L Higman,
entertained party of scout girls
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
B E AL FIGHTS
IN
SLAYING C A S E
North Carolina Wants
Labor Organizer

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 10
G.N.SO. - Opening his fight
against extradition to Gastonia,
N. c., to serve a long prison term
for murder conspiracy, Fred Beal,
Al, internationally known textile
labor organizer, pleaded not guilty
today to a fugitive from justice
warrant.
He allegedly Jumped" $1,000
bail in North Carolina eight years
ago pending appeal, which was un-
successful, of his conviction with
six others of conspiracy in the
labor disturbance murder Of
Sheriff o. F. Aderholt.
CASE CONTINUED
Judge Frederick N. Chandler or.
dered Beal held in $4,000 bail and
continued the case until June 26
after being informed that Gas.
tonia officials had started prepara-
tions for extradition proceedings.
Judge Chandler originally set
bail at $4,000 when when told the
bail in North Carolina was only
$5 900, he reduced it.
Beal was still dissatisfied and
pointed out that the charge was
murder there and it was only a
fugitive from justice charge here.
Beal asked for $4,000 bail. Judge
Chandler offered to hear a plea
for reduced bail after Beal had
secured counsel.
TELLS OF THREAT
The prisoner told police he had
been in New York before coming
here, but had to get out because
his life was threatened by a Sta.
linist-Communist group, who
tried to connect me with the Rob.
inSon case in Russia
He was taken into custody here
by police at the home of his
brother, William Beal.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

tor, thinks of Tea for vitality.
"When me and the MorrisSey set
SAIL" he says, "you can bet your
boots there's enough Tea slowed
aboard to see all hands through.
After a grueling trek over the ice
fields, a spot of Tea hoists up my
vitality keeps me fit. And good
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Labor Plea
CeLLer Asks Court
To Change Rule

QN.SD The Supreme Court
today was urged by Representative
Celler D) of New York, to re-
wise tn provision in its new rules
which permits a labor union to be
sued in "its common name"
'The new rule provides that
any 'unincorporated association
may sue or be sued in its COM
mon name" said Celler. "A
labor union is usually an unin-
corporated association. Ordin-
arily it is sued in the name of
its officers. In some States the
common name of the union is
added to the names of the Off
GERS"
Celler said many attempts have
been made in Congress to enact
legislation bringing about the
change embodied in the new rule.
Celler said the court probably
inadvertently" incorporated the
provision in the new rules.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
80 in Hospital, Some
Doomed; Probe
Is Opened

by the collapse of the fire escape
which broke beneath the weight Of
the students as they rushed down
it to safety. 1t was responsible
also for some of the burns, AS
metal treads and rails scorched
the hands and feet of the boys.
Some jumped rather than con-
tinue down it and we're injured in
the jump.
Contributing to the fury of the
blaze were IA drums of gasoline
stored in the basement of the
building. While the gasoline IS
not believed to have caused the
blaze, it sped the sweep of the
flames through the structure.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Difficulty in Waking
Boys Blamed for
Fatalities

STE. HYACINTHE, Quebec,
Jan. 10 G.N.SO Smoking ruins
of the Sacred Heart College had
given up II bodies or parts of
bodies today, with only two of the
charred husks recognizable, while
% students were missing.
How many of them perished in
the blaze which swept the college
yesterday and how many had
been taken in at neighboring
homes was still an open question.
Swathed in bandages, 80 pupils Of
the seminary were in a hospital.
Some so badly burned that death
was expected momentarily.
A lay brother and two students
from Vermont, whose names were
not available, were among the
missing and the injured included
Brother Nassau of Vermont.
INQUIRY OPENED
AS volunteer workers searched
the ruins of the four-story brick
and wood structure for additional
bodies, provincial investigation
into the cause of the fire was
opened to determine whether
criminal liability attached to any
person in connection with it.
Parents who last night frantic
ally battled constables in an ef-
fort to get into the Smouldering
ruins to seek their sons, waited
quietly near the jumbled mass of
brick and timbers today while the
orderly, methodical search prog
ressed.
Meanwhile survivors revealed
that difficulty in waking the boys
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Lone Bicyclist Off
On Long, Cold Trek

WINSTED, Conn.,, Jan. 19
ONSO.-"Valparaiso, Indiana,
or bust!"
With the temperature at 8 de-
grees below zero, a lone bicyclist
today was somewhere between this
city and great Darlington, Mass,
pedaling to his home in Indiana.
A. r. Gray, the bicycliSt, pre-
Sented an unusual sight. To his
bicycle he had attached a minia-
ture trailer bearing the words
safety Pays"
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
D. C. Girl to Map
Drive for Library

Miss Barbara Hoffman, "a, of
222 E st. N. W., will direct the
drive in Washington to raise
funds for a memorial library at
Hood College in honor of DR..
Joseph Henry Apple, retired
president of the school, it was
announced today.
Alumnae of Hood College have
launched a campaign to raise
$50O,O0O for the library. Miss
Hoffman, who was graduated
from Hood in 1885, will discuss
local campaign plans with DR..
Apple at a committee conference
here January 28. DR.. Apple was
president Of Hood College a.
years.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
SECT ORDERED
TO DROP name

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 GIN.
S0.-The fupdamentalist element
which broke away from the Pres
byterian church in the U. S. A.,
was prohibited today by common
pleas court ruling from using the
name presbyterian Church of
America"
Judge Frank Smith held that
the name too closely resembles
that of the parent church in a
suit filed by officers of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the U. S. A.
1T would be a serious hurt
to the plaintiff church," read
the jurist'S decision, land a
detriment to its work, and
might seriously hamper it's prog
reSS, if the defendant church,
bearing a name identical with
or similar to the name of the
plaintiff church, should enter
the areas already occupied by
the plaintiff church and in real
competition with it,"
DR.. Paul Woolley, clerk of the
general assembly of the funda-
organization, said a spe-
cial assembly meeting may be re-
quired to select a new name.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
CAPT. BOB BARTLETT, ARCTIC HERO,
TELLS HOW TO keep UP VITALITY

"M an alive,
I've LiVed on
good hot Tea
and hard tack
in the frozen
north!" That's
what Captain
Bob Bartlett,
famous explor-
er and naviga-
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

What Good or Evil Will the Sun.
spots Bring in 1888? How Their
Maximum Intensity Due This Year
Might Result in a New Business Boom
or Maybe More Peoples Wars" Ex.
planned in The American Weekly. with
Sundays WashlngtOn Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Crews
Go Out on Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 19
QN.SO. - Wholesale stair-climb-
ing faced business men here to-
day as an operators strike shut
down all but one elevator in each
of four downtown buildings.
Of the strike to other build
lngs was predicted by union Off
cialS. The strikers seek union
.ecognitton and O wage contract.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
S.A.R. to Hear Talk
By Earlene White
hot made on a camping trip.

Earlene White, president of the
Federation of Business and ProfeS-
sional Womens Clubs, will address
the District of Columbia Society
Of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton in the Mayflower Hotel to-
day at 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
LETTERS SHOW
PATHETIC NEED.
FOR | U N C H E S.
PitifuI Tales of Hungry
Children Revealed

Pathetic evidence of the need
for free lunches for hungry school
children was offered today by Mrs.
John Boyle. jr., chairman of the
Citizens Permanent Committee,
which is struggling for funds to
continue the MONDAY meals next
month.
Only enough money now is
available to continue the free
lunches for 5000 children through
this month, Mrs. Boyle empha-
sized. She appealed to the parents
Of the 107,352 children in local
schools to aid in caring for the
youngsters who obtain their only
full meal each day from the lunch
committee.
GIVES OUT LETTERS
Mrs. Boyle released a letter
from an administrative principal
which said:
There are frequently among
our group of children served
free lunches those who make a
request to take home part of
their lunch for a brother or sis
ter. Upon investigation we learn
that the child at home has had
nothing to eat"
Another principal wrote:
lone little girl whose family
was evicted and who is 10
pounds underweight said her
lunch at school was the only
meal she received during the
day. And there are many other
similar cases which we face
daily"
PLEA OF FATHER
Another letter received by Mrs.
Boyle said:
IT am a man with eight chill
dren and my salary is $86 a
month. My wife is in the hos
pital. Five children are in
school. The eldest is only 13
years old. Wish you would lend
your helping hand toward get
ting them free lunches"
Continuance of the lunch prof.
ect, Mrs. Boyle emphasized, is en-.
tirely dependent upon the charity
of local citizens. She asked that
contributions be sent to head
quarters of the committee in the
Mayflower Hotel.
ASKS 81 GIFTS
Mrs. Boyle abs asked $3.50
washington citizens to contribute
81 each to the fund. This repre-
Sents the number of children in
the public schools. Mrs. Boyle
said:
Surely there are this many
people in Washington who can
afford a dollar apiece to help
save 5000 children from hun
ger"
Mrs. Boyle also will appeal to-
day to the Board of Education to
ask Congress for a deficiency ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the
lunch fund. She pointed out,
however, that if Congress grants
the request, considerable time
must elapse before the money is
available.
The school fund faces a possible
loss of $500, it was revealed yes
terday by Moe Goodman, chair,
man of the proposed country
store" program, recently cancelled
! hy NErS poyIa
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
GASOLINE SPED FLAMES

"Some of the boys in our dormi-
tory wouldn't wake up. Brother
Xavier shouted to us. He tried
to wake all the pupils but he
couldn't. He told use to say a
prayer and we prayed as he led us
down the corridor.
Roll of the injured was increased
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
TELLS OF THREAT
KESSLER TO SPEAK

Dan Kessler, Cleveland and De-
troit field organizer for the United
Federal Workers of America, will
speak on Labor Unity" at meet.
ing of the local Of the union to-
night at o'clock in the organiza-
ton headquarters, 532 Seventeenth
St. N. w,
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

had brought the large death toll.
Louis Armand, who made his way
to the ground before the lone fire
escape on the building collapsed,
reported:
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Singapore to Get
British Air Base

SINGAPORE, Jan. 19 G.N.S0.
Britain's royal air force base here
will be reinforced substantially by
additional squadrons during 1898,
it was reported today. AS a re-
suit, it is believed Singapore will
soon be in a position to act as a
base for the greatest air armada
in Asia.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
3 Missing Students
Hunted AS 2 Boys,
Girl Return Home
D. C.. Football Player
Is Feared Victim
Of AmnesiG

With two youths and a 12-year-
old school girl reported returned
back home today, police were still
searching for three other missing
students.
Ellen Russell Fur, who was re-
ported missing last night from
her home at 745 Second st. N. W.,
when she failed to return from
school, was reported back at home
today.
MISSING THREE DAYS
Truman w. Cole, II, disap-
peared Sunday, driving the family
car. His father, Truman Cole,
scientist at the Department Of
Agriculture, told police the boy
was injured playing football at
Woodrow Wilson High School last
fall, and fears he may be suffer
ing amnesia.
Jack Gee, 16, a student at Cen
tral High School, also disappeared
yesterday, his father, w. H. Gee,
301 West Custiss Ave-, Alexandria,
reported.
The youth is six feet tall, weighs
1870 pounds and has red hair. He
was wearing a brown suit, brown
overcoat and brown shoes.
LEFT NOTE
Charles E. Hoffman, 10, chem
istry student at George Washing
ton University, disappeared from
his home in Mt. Rainier, Md, after
leaving a note indicating he was
depressed.
Calvert Magruder, 16, and
Owen Econom, 20, of 1924 Perry
st. N. E., reported missing yester-
day. were safe at home today, po-
lice were notified.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Advice to Film>Fame>Lorn
Based on New Stunt Prices
Jobs Pay Well When There Are Any Jobs,
But They Involve Risks Beyond
That of Mere Broken Neck.
Ry Jay CARMODY-

LII publications these days filled with advice all
~ cribers-the kid
~ Ounce golfer who wants remedy lifting
wife whose of
Evening star., 1938-07-19

Ginger Rogers is so tired these days
she has Cancelled all visits to her
home, including Sundays Billy
Halop, leader of the Dead End" kids,
said to me. very earnestly: Il wish I
could read book that would tell
guy what TO say to a Womann' tHe
adores Judy Garland) Which re-
minds me of talk 1 had with Glenda
Farrell concerning her 15-year- son
Tommy. Hes always in love-" said
his mother.
Robert Taylor spends his vacation
visiting Barbara Stanwyck on the set
of The Mad Miss Manton." Inciden-
tally, Barbara still suffers great pain
from the injury to her back some
years ago A major operation would
put it right. but, apart from the time
needed. Barbara is naturally a little
hesltant about such drastic cure.
Clark Gable, / understand, has
expressed disapproval of Carole Lom-
bard's new short coiffure, which makes
her neck look too long So you may
expect Carole to revert to the more
becoming long bob. 'Tis said that
Carole wears Western clothes, and
has become the complete country maid
to please Mr.. Gable. A girl who will
do that for a man is surely capable
of any sacrifice.
Simone Simon lost every vestige of
eyebrow when she attempted, the
other early dawning, to scramble some
eggs for herself. 1t seems the gas
range was turned on and sheet of
fame shot upward when Simone ap-
piled the match. She was lucky to
lose only her eyebrows. John
Barrymore's former magnificent house
on Tower road is up for sale First
built by King Vidor for Bride Eleanor
Boardman. and then bought by Bar
rymore for Dolores Costello, the house
has probably $500,0O0 invested in it
and a load of memories-but the loss
of the latter does not upset Mr.. Barry
more. Memories" he told me. ARE
something young man dreams about
A man like me merely toys with them" :"
(Ccpyrieht, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-07-19

at all surprised if Paulette crowns her
much-publiciZed career with the title
countess.
Jimmy Cagney was called into the
Office of his Warner boss and told
that his contract would be renewed
at the old salary somewhere between
$4,000 and $4,000 weekly. Nothing
doing" said James, Il want boost in
pay!" To which the executive also
replied. Nothing doing" You're talk
ing Jimmy reminded him, Ito a man
who saved his money and can afford
to walk OUT adding a few simple
words which, translated. meant go
Jump in the lake" P. S.-Mr. Gag
ney received the raise.
Dick Powell has a funny story to
tell of his adopted son. Norman Scott
Barnes. Norman called up his mother
Joan BlondelD and said: Mother.
I've got a new baby sister. Have you
seen it?' Hollywood ill-health
chart: Anita Louise suffering from
gastric flu. Bette Davis victim of
laryngitis. Olivia De Havilland trying
to overtake her lost poundage with a
glass of half cream. half milk twice
a day-rest in between takes. with her
feet up-a pound of potatoes at lunch.
plus an additional meal at 4:30. And
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Tropic Holiday" musica,
with Bob Burns, Martha Raye: II
am, LAO, 4:25. 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $50, Sis and
pm
Capitol-"Always Goodbye" Bar
bara Stanwyck in drama of the mother
love pattern: IL am, 1:45, 4:35, 7:2s
and 1918 pm. Stage shows: l2:45
3:35, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"When Were You
Born?" astrology is employed in solv.
ing a crime: 11:5O am, 1:50, $50
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Shopworn Angel,
daughter of luxury finds love with sor
of toll: 1920, 2:40, ass, tbs ano
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Sheik," Rudolph
Valentino: 1905, 2:05, 4:05, sos,
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Having Wonderful Time,
Ginger Rogers meets Douglas Fair.
banks, jr., on her vacation: 11:24
am, Ill, 2:58, 4:45, 6:32, 8:19 ane
10:06 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con.
tinuous from 10 am to midnight.
Little-"Top Hat" revival of the As
taire-Rogers hit: 1l:20 am, 1:25
$3.50. 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Doris Kenyon Again
In a Screen Role.

FOLLOWING a long concert tour
throughout the country, Doris
Kenyon, famous film star, returns to
the screen to play a prominent role
in Finishing School,"
Set against the background of an
exclusive school for young girls, the
story deals with the gayety and ro-
nance attendant to their senior prom.
Miss Kenyon was assigned to the role
Of Mrs Simpson, mother of Nan Grey,
one of the leading members of the
cast.
Featuring Anne Shirley, production
Of the film started early last week
under the direction of John Brahm.
Equally prominent roles are por-
trayed by Ralph Bellamy, Franklin
Pangborn, Noah Beery. jr.; Margaret
Tallichet. Marjorie Main and others.
The pifture is being produced under
the supervision of Sam Marx. Tess
Slessinger and Richard Sherman wrote
the screen play.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Like 1t or Not, Joan Crawford
Gets Melvyn Douglas
Tyrone Power Is Rejected for
The Shining Hour'-Cagney Asks
Raise, and Wins Argument.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

IoLLYWooD July ls NANA)-Pasy Kelly has
u through oeding and a
doctors The onical
when she has like we'll
r digestive No
The Shining Hour which preparation
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Artistry of CAM Program
Holds Crowd Amid Rain
Audience at Postponed Concert
Attests Orchestra Appreciation. =.
Fourth of Series Tomorrow Night.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

and
~ at from to
Evening star., 1938-07-19

Century-FOX refuS
Joan will have to
las--and like it.
Douglas makes a
Joan than Tyrone
Evening star., 1938-07-19

given udlly, IHe only group OF CounSel
seekers which seems to be ignored is
that one composed of those ambitious
girls who would like to be stunt per-
formers in the movies
No one has ever done anything for
them, bleated a single word of sound
suggestion as to the remedy for their
unfulfilled dreams. That is to say,
no one has done so until now No
longer. however, shall the girls be
ignored. Thanks to the inability of
Hollywood to keep secret, even if
not keeping it involves talking about
money, this department is able to
crafty virtually every yearning with
regard to stunt playing in motion
pictures.
The stunt to select, if you are
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Festivals Feature
Is sChace Dancers.

THE Marian Chace Dancers, with
Thelma Stein as accompaniSt, will
offer a recital at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument Grounds tonight as
a presentation in the summer festival
series arranged by the Community
Center Department. Miss Chace's pu-
pills are to appear in solo and in groups
and the teacher will dance to Beetho-
ven's "Adagio Cantabile.'
The program is to begin at o'clock
with a concert by the Washington
Civic Orchestra under the conductor
ship of DR.. Kurt HetZel.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Stage Star Finishes
Picture Role.

MINNIE DuPREE' one OF Gotham S
most beloved actresses, who made
her film debut as Miss Ellen Fortune
in David O. Selznick's "The Young in
Heart" has returned to New York.
The part of Miss Fortune is the one
for which Selznick International con-
Quoted q quest surpassed in intensity
only by the search for Scarlet
O'Hara. Although Miss Dupree had
been acting for radio and television
during the past year, she had retired
from the stage after appearing in
Earl Carols "VanitieS" and THE
Rag-Picker of Paris" in 1886.
Janet Gaynor, Douglas Fairbanks,
jr, and Paulette Goddard are the trio
of stars in THE Young h Heart" with
the other featured roles played by
Roland Young, Billie B,nke and Rich
ard Carlson. Richard Wallace directed.