Good photographers rate Connell one of America's few fine

photographers. Good authors, playwrights, editors, and good

people–sensible and nonsensical–can look at "In Pictures,"

recall a man named Jonathan Swift, a satire called Gulliver's

Travels. Connell's work merits the high compliment implied.

. . . . . TOM MALONEY

The story is a separate entity. It is aptly described by the

editors of the Saturday Evening Post, who used it in Octo-

ber issue, as a fit subject for inmates of Matteawan and others

used to padded cells. As such it is the natural text matter to

accompany the pictures. However, each should be read separ-

ately. Their blood relationship will then be cockeyedly

apparent. The story begins on the next page. It is called

HOLLYWOOD CONFERENCE