davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03

general of the Philippines, tops the list of territorial executives, with aE indefinite term and $20,OGO yearly salary A"thur YaGcr, Goveenor of Porto Rico receives $l0,000 ani IS aD c;ntcd fer an indefinite term. Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr., of Alaska and C. |. McCmthy of Hawaii, each receive annual saaries of $7,C0O durin@ their 'owr year tcfmS.
 The states which elect go7",no"s ,nis year, w'.h the present incumbent, ais politics, :alary and term of office are:
 Arizona, T. E. Campbell, "Rep.' $6,5Oo two years.
 Arkansas, c. II. Trough, Dem" $4,CCG, ? years.
 Colorado, o. H. Shoup, "Rep." S5,OOO, 2 years,
 Connecticut, II. II. Halcomb, "Rcp.' 5000, } years.
 Delaware, J. G. Townsend, "Rcp." Si,0OC, 4 years. Florida, S. J. Catts, "Dem.' $6,OOO, years. Georgia, NJ. H. Dorsey Dem 5000, ? years. Idaho. D. w. Davis, Rep" $5,OOO 2 years. Illinois, F. o. Lowdcn, Rep sl2,- 900, 4 years.
 Indiana, J. P. Goodrich, "Rep." SS,O0O, 1 years.
 Iowa, w. L. Harding, Rep. $5,OOO ? years.
 Kansas, II. J. Allen, Rep" $5,ooO ? years.
 Maine. c. F.. Milliken, "Rep." $5,OoO ? years.
 Massachusetts. c. Coolidge. Rep" " 8 zoo, 2 years.
 Minnesota, J. A. A. Burnquist, "Rap'. ST,0O0, 2 years.
 Missouri, r. D. Gardner, "Dem.' v $5 900, years.
 Montana, s. V. Stewart, "Dem." $500, 4 years.
 Nebraska, s. R. McKelvie, Rep" g 800, ? years.
 New Hampshire, J. H. Bartlett, Rep" $3,OOO, 2 years.
 New Mexico, o. O. IarrozOla, Rep" S3.OCO, 9 years.
 New York, A. E. Smith, "Dem." $lO,OoO 3 years.
 North Carolina, T. w. Bicket, Den" S6,5OO, 4 years.
 North Dakota, L. J. Frazier, "Rcp." S5,000, years,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03
GOVERNORS TO BE ELECTED
 IN 35 STATES NEXT FALL

CHICAGO, June g. Thirty tVe e states will elect governors next fall :. the time when the President and Vic. President are chosen. Thirty two United States Senators, to take offi.e March 4, 1921, also are to be selected.
 Of the governors whose terms eN' pire next year, twenty two are ke- pubIicans and thirteen arc Democrats F of the 32 Senators are Democrats and l5 Republicans.
 The 35 govenorShipS to be hl'ea offer wide range, both in terms ana salaries. Among the state eXecu' lives whose terms expire are Frank O Iowden of Illinois, the highest roid governor in the country; and ;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03

Ohio, J. NJ. Cox, "Dem." $10,000 } years.
 Rhode Island, R. L. Beeckman, Rep" $S,000, ? years.
 South Carolina, K. A. Cooper, Dem" $3,000, 2 years.
 Tennessee, A. Fl. Roberts, "Dem." S4,000, 2 years.
 Texas, w. P. Hobby, "Dem." S4,- 900, ? years.
 Utah, S. Hamburger. "Dem." $6,- 900, years.
 Vermont, P. w. Clements, "Rep." $3,000, ? years.
 Washington, l.. r. Hart, Rep S6,0O0, i years.
 West Virginia, j. J. Cornwall, Dem years.
 Wisconsin, F.. J. Philip, Rep" 5000, ? years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03
k * < x < * S
 

k. McKclvie of Nebraska. the poorest paid. Nlr Lowden receives $l2,0OO yearly for a four year term end McNclvic 2,5OO annually for two year term. Only twelve of the thirty five receive over 5000 a year; and five will be paid $3,OOO or less.
 Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts, whose position carries a $10,OOO sal ary, is the only governor in the country elected for one year. All other states have either two or four year terms.
 Territorial governors are better paid than the average state exccu- tive and two of the four are ap- pointed for indefinite terms. The re- suit is that they remain in office as long, as 8 rule, as the preSiden. who named them.
 Frarcis Burton Harrison, governor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03
LARGEST WOLF EVER
 SEEN IN MONTANA
 KILLED BY COWBOY

HARLEM, Mont, June g. Jeff Daffen recently killed a wolf in the Three Buttes section, 92 inches long, which is said to have been the largest wolf ever seen in that sec tion of Montana.
 Daffen, a cow boy, caught sight of. the animal while on duty and chased it three miles. Three times it got away. The rope finally held and after a fight, a bullet ended the wolf's activities. Receipts from the hide and bounty total $40.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission

 Trains leave and arrive at Seward as to!owS:-
 soc A. M. "Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc "d' Anchorage. Arrive 500 P. M. Non day and Thursday,
 Connections at Anchorage on Morda! and Thursday at S:30 A. M. for NIatanuska, Wasilla, Houston, ral- Sectna, and on Wednesday and Err day at S:30 A. M. for Matanpska, EsKa, and Chickaloon.
 EREAkFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in Che buffet car. MIG.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03
LINKS ON HOTEL GARAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. The Fairmont Hotel here is providing golfing facilities for its guests. Two courts are being installed and grass putting green is being prepared on the top of the hotels new garage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03
A Bigger Rubber Boot
 Dollar

NOU know just aboat what you should
 | get from pair of booiS loa know when you've get your money $ worth years of experience have targn; ?"H that. We claim that Goodrich 'iIi~Press carry you beyond that point, They give what you ordinarily c,nSiGer your money worth"-and then l,cep going. T"loy are more than one-sca @l boots. That $ why more fishermen are wearing them every day. Make your dollar % farther with Goodrich. Look for tiie erei Line Round the Top. 5O,OO0 deaIers. THE B. F. GOODRICH R,2nf,n co. |$$$S$s SeaHIe IiaSh A1ro", Oi'Io SsSSS$$%$%
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08
To SELECT Good MEN
FOR CITY OFFICES

One candidate for the mayors office
and two candidates for the office of
city commissioner to enter the March
primaries for the May election are un-
der consideration by a citizens COM
mittee that gathered yesterday noon
in the Y. NJ. G. A. at a luncheon meet
ing called by Col. L. w. Coggins,
Clinton Campbell, F. w. Griffin, DR..
H. A. Hughes, j. A. r. Irvine, ]. l..
Irwin. Judge f. w. Lewis, Frank ID.
Lane and Harry Thompson.
The assembly agreed that the best
interests of the city required candi-
dates who would be popular in the
campaign and who would look upon
the offices as public trusts
Col. Coggins, as chairman, was in
structed TO appoint a committee of
from to Is we'll known and trusted
citizens to analyze the municipal po-
Htical situation and to suggest candi-
dates.
\ following meeting to be called bv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08

the taxation of their lands is in vio-
lation of the constitution of the United
States and contrary. to the enabling
act whereby Arizona was admitted to
statehood.
In his answer Laney alleges that the
taxes are levied only upon the equities
of the homestead entrymen and not
upon any interest retained by the gov
ernment in the land; that while no
final certificates of patents have been
issued on the land in question still GER
tifIcates of acceptance of proof of
homestead residence, cultivation and
improvement have been issued by the
men may sell, assign or mortgage hold
ings and have such a substantial in
terest in their homesteads that the
same are subject OF taxation.
Laney contends that the intent of the
officers has been to assess only the
equity Of the entrymen. still the land
has been described in the tax records
in the same manner as patented lands.
In this connection the answer sets
forth that on January 5, 1920. the
board Of supervisors passed a resolu-
ton directing the treasurer and tax
collector to correct the records by in
sorting the word equity in immedi
ately preceding cache description OF
these reclamation homestead lands,
the intent being not to tax any interest
held by the government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08
ITCH SCHOOL
IL NOTES
BOYS ASSEMBLY YESTERDAY

yesterday morning during the first
hour. The whole program was foot
ball, with a few words about the
basketball season which is to begin
once more when the football team re-
turns from the coast. The stage was
decorated by the team. Lieutenant
Carpentar and Coach Raitt. On ac-
count of the desire of each one of
the team TO take up so much tins
telling of the good times which he
expected to have while in CAL Cap
tain Jones suggested that each man
use not over two minutes in his speech.
This then, allowed for a chance for
every one. Butter" who had been
very anxious to make his first APP
pearance on the stage. delivered a fine
talk in which he lowed" that the
Coyotes would win the championship
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08

of Los Angeles. Big Bill, Davis. Holly
wood, and Tex" also experienced
their first attempt as orators, but not
made very flowery
speeches. After the fellows had fin
ished, Captain Jones. issued orders for
the parade which will escort the team
to the train this afternoon.
The girls are all wondering why
they weren't let in on the assembly.
No one seems to know but some are of
the opinion that the departure of the
team causes no occasion for an as
sembly of the whole school Others
are of the opinion that there will be
general assembly some time this
morning to send the fellows away full
of the old Phoenix High spirit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08
lANEY CLAIMS THAT
PLAINTIFFS ARE NOT
ENTITLED To RELIEF

Filing his answer to the action in
stituted by William Irwin of Mesa,
against Sam +. Webb, county tax col
ector and against all other tax assess
ing and collecting officers to prevent
them from collecting taxes en- reclama-
ton homestead units prior 20 the time
final certificates are issued, County
Attorney /. NJ. Laney claims that the
plaintiff is not entitled to relief He
declared in the answer that the de-
PENDANTS intended to enforce by all
lawful ways and means the collection
Of taxes complained of against the
equity OF the plaintiff and of all other
persons similarly situated
Irwin represents % settlers, most of
whom took UP 40-acre units since 1907.
and the total amount of tax money
involved is $24.S11.1S. They claim that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08
HOW TO RUN RIBBONS
THROUGH LINGERIE

Running ribbons through lingerie Is
often a tedious bit of work. If a piece
of string is tied to the end of the rib
bon before it is withdrawn when the
garment is to be washed, the string
will take the place of the ribbon
Then when the garment is ironed. the
ribbon may again be tied to one end
of the string. and drawn into place
easily when the string is withdrawn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08

small piece of the goods on the wrong
side where it will not be in the way.
In washing, the piece will fade like
the dress. and be ready to use as
patch with best results.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08

STATE HIGHWAY NEWS

According to reports received from tourists coming
in from all directions, road conditions much
better.
with very little trouble Parties have been coming and
going constantly with only the ordinary amount Of
trouble
The road to Tucson is in better shape than it has
been for several months One party coming in yester
day claimed they had beaten the auto race time be-
tween Tucson and Phoenix
An especially nice for this time of year from
Phoenix to Castle Hot Springs The road all the way
up with the exception of few bad spots, is in fair
shape It is possible to make the entire trip in four
hours arriving at the hotel in time for the meal
The road from the Junction is in very good shape the
last eight miles being the poorest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08
(Section Two)
TO FADE PATCHES

ChildrenS dresses always need
patching. That the patches may be of
the same shade as wash dress when
needed. a good suggestion is TO sew
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-08

the committee is announced for an
early date.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

partment to the Department Of Justice,
particularly If we are to have such men
a. Mr.. Wilson and Kr. Post"
mar. johnson declared the Communist
Labor party, as we'll as the Communist
party, advocated the overthrow Of the
government by force. Attorneys for
aliens admitted, he said, that there
ties" f"A
"The Secretary said the Communist
Labor party advocates the use Of bal
lots to secure reforms" said Mr.. John
son. when they say ballots thew
mean an bullets We can't temporize
Passage by the Senate Of the House
bill, the witness continued, is necessary
to meet Secretary Wilson's ruling. Elk.
listing laws, he declared, are inadeauate te
and would permit planting of bomb
at the base Of the Statue of Liberty.
Proof of an overt act of touching Of
the bomb, he said, would be necessary
before an alien could be deported.
Mr.. johnson offered to give the COM
mittee further evidence, and action on
the House bill was deferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Senators Consider
Broadening Law for
Deportation of Reds
Passage of House Bill to
Offset Ruling of Secretary
wilson Favoring Commu-
nists Urged to Committee

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Immediate
.-.rdment Of the immigration laws
-, considered to-day at a special
...;nc of the Senate Immigration
Committee. called as result Of the
rulinr yesterday by Secretary of Labor
wilson that membership In the Com
mnnist Labor party is alone insufficient
n.uss mr for deportation of aliens.
Chairman johnson of the House I'M
.,,rration Committee, the first witness,
sritieised Secretary Wilson and Assist
ant Secretary Frost and urged prompt
Massage @ of the House bill extending
the anti-alien laws; Senator King,
Democ,a;;s Da;s+ q Isbor tSA, 1,ulinp a ''
1T is apparent from the attitude Of
e..rstarv Wilson and Mr.. Post" said
Senator King, chat we should transfer
dsuortation powers from the Labor De-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Post to Testify Next FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. May s.-The House
Rules Committee, inquiring into the
official conduct Of Assistant Secretary
of Labor Post, to-day set May ID as a
date when Mr.. Post may appear as a
witness. Chairman Campbell said the
Assistant Secretary's appearance was
lef tentirely to his own discretion.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Silks

AT marked reductions
from the regular stock
prices.
Fancy Figured Foulards-
satin 6nish-hrm wcave-36~
inches wide. The correct silk
for afternoon wear.
In Stock $500 Now 2.75
Printed Georgette in charm
ing light and dark combina-
tions-40 inches wide.
In Stock $3.25 Now 2.95
Imported Swiss Tafetas in
Blue, Tan. Grey, Wistaria.
White. Ivory. etc.
In Stoet $3.50 Now 4.25
Black Messaline Satin-in a
medium weight and finish
will drape beautifully, IS inches
wide.
In Stock $500 Now 2.75
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Summer Linens

thai remind depleted in
Cupbd The May White Sale presents on substantial savings
All Linen Hemstched Table Runners Service Mats and Tray
Cover-extra fine Irish Lnen-a neatly hemhed When bought
in sets they complete practical service.
Sizes II Is, at LIS Each
Sizes 8 x II to l8x 81 LIS to 3.25 Each
To dispose of 85 Table Cloths less than today wholesale price,
One gradsize II II nhes of fine quality
Another grade 81 68 inches pure Irish Linen Weft
and Cotton). SIS Each
Both of the above Cloths beautiful round desgn
Madeira hand embroidered Scas with fancy scaloped edge
quite 8 II to l8x 54 $50 625 Each
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Lingerie
Ribbons

All White and colored rib
bon of Satin | afeta. plain and
MORE Tafeta and jacquard
effects in lloyd. pieces at
Decided Savings
No. I. 1.2O Piece
No. w, 1.5O Piece
No. 2, 2.1O Piece
No. 3, 2.8O Piece
No. 5, $40 Piece
No. 7. 4.1O Piece
No. 9, $40 Piece
Good Cotton
Umbrellas
(For Women)
Bakelite and silver trimmed
short handles with silk loops
case with each.
Value $500
SIS E..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Children's Underwear

At Unusually Lou Sale Prices
Observation-Disclosures or straight syle-2 to Id years.
Priced according to size.
.65, SO, rs, .95, 1.10to 1.45Pr
Gowns to 10 years. at las, 2.25 and 265
Cowns-l2 to IL years. 1.65, 1.95 and 2.95
Princess Slips to "a years. at 2.25, 2.65 to 4.95
Band Skirts to ID years. 1.5O. 275 and ? OK
Misses Billie Burkes-l2 to 16 years, at 350
Figured Crepe Gowns in z to 6 year sizes at
3.25 and 395
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
ED WYNN'S CARNIVAL
Had Record Runs In New York and
Chicago-Comes Here Tor TWO
NiChts With Original Cast.

The Ed Wynn CarnivaT Cnrst ed,
tom. with d Wynn. iii" perfect fool
will be the Offering At the 'o4rt th"I
atrr for TWO nights only. Monday anu
Tu"SSdsy; prSemh"r 20 and ~ /. s,v,.o a
llusical dcl:eht in two acts and twelve
scenes Of unusual splendor. II Enjoys
4 six months engagement at the New
Amsterdam theatre. New tork. ana
closed Il three months succcfStu! stay
ut the Illinois theatre, Chicago just re-
Gently.
Ed Wynn wrote tho book. lyrics and
music. while Ned Wayburr Che Of the
Zicgfcld "Fullics" fame, staged it. y.
C. whitney. under who's" direction the
tour is being made. has given III" Gar
nival" q sumptuous scenic ana costuih' /,
environment. pistinCtiv"ly different and
far removed from anything heretofore
presented locally. the Ed Wynn gar
nival" stands alone in class by hseil'
Ed Wynns long experience in NAude-
willie and then in the Hicgf"id 'F"iltes.
tho Shubcrt GaictIcs and latttrly in
musical comedy have given the mimi
tnhl" Wynn an insight into tn" realms
of unctupuS humur Of brand rarticu-
iarly his own. The large company sur
rounding Air. Wynn includes diminu-
tive LilIiua Fitzgerald. Lillian Wngnrr.
Earl Benham, last seen her" with The
Rainbow Girl" MuricI Harrison. Beth
Stone, yanda Hoft, Ethel Gras""k. Nal
colin g. Hicks. Harry Convey. Ted Rob
"rtS. Henry Regal ami Simeon Moore.
the M"yhkvs Trt". Ray Nl!'"r." N!nck
and White Melody IioE.. Il rEu'r'i" and
bessie tiuh.In, J.tir' E"wCn and ii wynn
ing. Wynu-SOmc "nSrmhlC of tit" hand
soonest ladies' seen uE :. local sag" IN
years I'm augmented orchestra VIII h.
under IN" direction al Ant"nl" Hafun-
no. Seats go on sale Thursday. BrC"m-
Der 10, but mail orders with remittance
are now being received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
COURT IS FILLING
"CREENWICH VILLAGE
FOLL|ES" MAIL ORDERS

THURSDAY night. December le: WI,
hiring thu much talkrd-ot tIrt.n" f :,
VIiIage Eol!!cS To the Court thratrr liz,
= thrcc-day engagement. Nh,ihS,; To-
designated as n rcvusical c"mca! o. , ~
IN Eey Works. Quarter Lam; 'he
lies radia,rs much Of TN" hizarrr a.
mosphcre If the bohemian "rinmu' ..,S
and is pregnant with rnrrStltS ~"
satires that concern thcmsr;N.s w
IN. cultS and "!SmS' for WHEN 'nr W,
inr. is noted. Rcputrd 70 havc in"t H,tt ;,
and beauty prrdominatinG. tHc ~
comes 10 Wheeling stamped win ~.
srccrNs Of its seven months M, g.
nrpt in New York and it's recently IN
ished twenty weeks run al the o'uuc-
baker theatre. Chicago.
In New York Il enjoyed tr"nenu"u,S
vogue, first in its native Nrctm" ~ :.
Village theatre far from broa9"HhH -
recognized amusement circle ann tnS''
IL the Nora Bayes theatre. ~hth W" va
dimensions of lts Village nome p pre-"
TOO limited 10 cope with IL iinHIca li''.,H
popularity. IT is indigenous TO ErrItm
wIrh Village, that pusatinE Pu. ~
Al n, r. cOngregatc the artlstcatiS amy,
iirus The book and lyrics ar" ~!
phiiiu. lIarthuiomac and J"hn Mur'HS
Anderson. and the music - ny y; 'aIu-
win Sloane. Mr.. Anderson Is aus" re-
spunSiblr for the "tdcl! h'Fa'u'u "F'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
Twenty-Five Suspects
Must Go to Work J.
Or Leave the CitJ

Asa preventative Of criminals max az.
ing wheeling their headauarters, As tne
result Of their being run out or many
cities, In the cleanup campaigns, Chief
Of police Fred H. Frazier has announces,
extra precaution will be taken In All
arrests, and cases brought to the Ate
tention Of the authorities. ana or su :;
town as soon As picked UP.
There is to be no intense ns s,. e,saan
TjIl he taken In every suspected In.
stance. twenty-five suspects were &C.
costcd yesterday, and given orders 70
clear out or make good In the town By
going to work and settling down.
A number Of those questioned yester.
day were plain Migrants. while others
were suspected OF petty larceny jobs.
However. number we're given chance
TO clean up but their presence not be"
ing needed. were given severe lecture
BY Chief Frazier.
The rumored cleanup Of the district
south Of the creek Is not true, although
indications are that q raid will be made
unless existing conditions are cleared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
listen LESTER"
At The Court Next Week-hast seASon'
Musical Hit Returns for Tnree
Days.

The music OF Listen Lester VIZ
comes t. tho Court theatre on M"ndaE'
december 18th. for three DAYS. a"
come nationally known; us songs n ,o,s
hc"n pubIishcd and played In hote!S
and RESTAURANTS from coast TO coast
nun monograph company has 'S SIu
sIvc rights TO many OF It's n.'"Ii,or'
hut the small hoy whose N.'oiCl "" ',c
ress n the songs Of 4 musical comedy
long ago proclaimed victory lot M
t;rifion, her $w"rthrart and into wnlrh
Two Is Company Is. 4 cap'Na''""
songs OF Listen Lester
song sung by Mary Dodg" and JACK
ttstpv OF tho production Again nc ~
noted as being the owner and trainer,
as IL were. Of the twenty i-mouS
artists models, group oil naive an"
refreshing beauties hlched from 'hr
',ruvnnist even from tho smart shops
Of The fashionable modi*tcs, to frame
the ensemble Of this distinct revue
Among the featured players. All OF
whom aro meteorir proaucts - ers
lanes Watts. an impersonator Of the
leading feminine artists OF opera ana
tho classic dance whose imperSonAilons
the jazz king. with his coteric OF lauEh.
!nr tromhCncs and hySterical ciarlnctS'
AI Herman, chriStencd by Enrtco ca,
russo. the lacauered lauEh,makcr;
SNlN a Jason, NCrust GbIuNi'' u! Su ~
rSs Of the fantastic dance: the Hickey
brothers. Jane Carroll. Irene Olsen. Ma
hrIle Jaunay and Warner Gault. The
regular seat sale starts Mon.!ay. Mail
orders however, arc now being hl!ed IS
received.
william Penn. Jr.. the hotel clerk. IN
trudes much to the dispicasurc of the
others ~ Very Good LADY in tbs Day:
time, But a Bad. Bad BABY at Night
is a chldlike confession from one Ar
NillaineqS who
comes to Florida 70 track her form:
sui(or. I'd Love TO" is another song
sung by Arbutus GUILTY. who is accom-
ran!cd ny the hotel clerk who agrees
with her without reserve. sec li"r
First" is a bit Of sage advice given b.
said clerk who in the years spent AZ
a bathing beach has become wise" I"
the Illusions cast by layers Of gar
re1ts. He would pass a law advoCat-
Ing bathing suits for women as ma
tlonal uniform.
Altore,her Listen Lester" which IS
under the management OF John Cort
and the work Of Harry l.. Cort. George
E Stoddard and Harold Orloh. Is vi
hrant collection OF dance. woman and
song which will long be cherished in