davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27
MEN OF BELLEVIEW
DID GOOD TEAM WORK

BelleVleW, Feb. Z4.-WedneSday
afternoon, Feb. 18th, the club house
of Belleview was the scene of great
excitement. For the past few weeks
the club has been holding, each We'd
nesday, a social afternoon. Refresh
ments have been served and some en-
tertainment provided. These after
moons have been quite a success, and
we have had the pleasure of entertain
ing some of Ocala's citizens.
The men of the club seemed to en-
joy these social events, and often
made the remark that they were hav-
ing pretty good times, and could see
no reason why we could not have have
them often. They said: "Just keep
something going; it makes things so
much more pleasant" You know the
old saying about the long road that
always has a turn somewhere ahead;
we'll, in this case it was a right about
face, and the men found themselves
turned completely around and headed
the other way, for at one of the busi-
ness meetings the motion was made
and carried that, as the men enjoyed
these socials so much, it was now up
to them to give a social, without the
help of the ladies. For few days the
men looked anxious, and as if they
were under some mental strain, then
they livened up a little, looked less
worried and commenced holding meet
ings of ways and means. They were
very mysterious about these meetings,
stealing in and out of the club house
in the dusk of the evening; soon their
steps became more animated and they
were heard to indulge in good hearty
laughter. AS the day of the great
occasion grew near the hustle and
hustle increased, elderly men and
young men ran this way and that; in
fact, the more elderly the man the
more he seemed to hurry, and each
had a placid, calm expression; the
anxious, worried look had departed.
At p. m. the doors of the club
house were opened to the public and
the eXpectant crowd was most cour-
teously received by Mr.. T. C. Gale and
Mr.. George Bailey. They each wore
buttonhole bouquets with ribbon ends,
and each did his part to perfection.
The guests were ushered into the main
hall where seats had been provided
for the entertainment. The entertain
ment committee, Mr.. E. Armstrong
and Mr.. E. Febrich, had arranged an
extra good program. The first mum.
Der was a piano solo by Mrs. W. Mel
son, then Miss Reynolds of Northamp-
ton, Mass, gave a monologue, "Just a
Little Joy Ride" This was followed
by song with encore by Miss Kathe.
rine Pyles of Ocala, then a song by
E. Armstrong, after which Mr. L
Raymond of Ocala gave an exhibition
of roller skating, doing most wonder.
full tricks in a graceful and pleasing
way. The climax came when the clul
men came marching out in line ant
sang a most doleful chant all abou
being hen-pecked men. can assur'
you none of the men got any sympa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27
WEAK BROKERAGE FIRMS
GOING TO THE WALL
(Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 27.-The Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange today announc-
ed the suspension of Mosher & Wal
lace, also the suspension of Thomas
H. Cowley. An involuntary petition
in bankruptcy was, later filed in fed
eral court against Mosher & Wallace.
Another involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against Gamble &
Yates. All are stock brokers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27
SADDLE 1T ON SANDS
1t Must Have Been Him, lie the Police
Can't Fix 1t On Any
body Else

Los Angeles, Feb. 27-Practically
all other leaders to a solution of the
Taylor murder having failed, the po-
lice declared today they were prepar-
ing to concentrate further efforts upon
a search for Sands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27
FEMALES HAVE THE
BEST OF FA|RCH|lD
COnstitutiOnality of Suffrage Amend
ment is Declared by The
Supreme Court
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 27.-The women's
suffrage amendment was today de-
clared constitutional by the supreme
court which dismissed for want Of
jurisdiction the suit brought by Chas.
S. Fairchild of New York, who sought
to challenge it's constitutionalty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

The city Of Denver viii furnish its
blind residents with police whistles to
aid them to cross busy streets. When
blind person blows whistle, traffic
officers viii see that all traffic is sus-
pended until the blind pedestrian is
safely across the street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

Hays may improve the movies in
other ways, but the comedies appear
to have reached the top notch in bath
ing beauties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

Even while scrapping the others,
Uncle Sam will be careful to retain
the leadership.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

Things wight be worse. The sword
isn't ratified now, even if the states
men are.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

Now that Ireland is free, we may
expect to hear of the rapid rise up
power of Pat Ronage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

AS a rule, the jury can be trusted
to decide the case according to the
lawyer and the evidence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27
REPORTED WITHOUT
ANY RESERVATION
General Far Eastern and Chinese
Tariff Treaties Favored By
Senate Committee
ASSOCIATED PressI

Washington, Feb. 21.-Commlttee
consideration of conference treaties
was completed today when the Senate
foreign relations committee ordered
favorably reported without reserya-
tions the general far eastern and
Chinese tariff treaties. In both cases
action was unanimous.
HARDING IS THRU
White House callers who have talk
ed with President Harding on the
four power Pacific treaty have gained
the impression that Mr.. Harding hav-
ing assented to the pending reserva
tion to the pact intends to take no fur
ther hand in its ratification.
AID FOR MERCHANT MARINE
President Harding plans to go to
Congress tomorrow and deliver a
message on government aid to the
American merchant marine, it was
said today at the White House.
FINANCIAL QUESTION SOLVED
The First National Bank of Rome,
Ga, is entitled to receiver upon GER
tain certificates of deposit issued by
the First National Bank of Jasper,
Fla, and the Bank of Jasper, to the
American Bank & Trust Company, as
trustees, and endorsed to the First
National Bank of Rome, the supreme
court hel dtoday. In the Florida state
courts the Florida banks won, but in
the lower federal courts they lost.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

very steady at net decline OF 3 to 10
points. March contracts sold off 10 I'.5s.
or =, points net lower and i.: Joints be-
.ow the hEh prise o; ius. Tuesday. That
delivery clos 4 at 1897 compared with
is;se AT IN close o! the previous day.
inc mark: opened At an advance OF J
p in,s i lon march, . eSt EsnrTs!y 20
vented by hsssy Sew oriean. seliinr.
from New Orleans asking whether there
was any hhsls FOR rumo!s of troubles in
INC goods trade. and i.iverpoo: weakened
right after the LOCAL openink. sisScs,.1E
Es, Eiafket.
r.Ec runiors were without any connr-
nation and nothing definite developed
In correction with them. but they had q
the he!'.nE movement continued unri:
the market was = to Is po'nts net lowe.
sri.h January selling at $500 and MAY ~;
while there appeared TO be some trade
buying on the bapl, OF Is cents for March.
and the market showed n s;cRdier tone
urc Of two small Investment housen caused
renewed 'rrcgularity early in tho last
hour. when there Was some Wall Street
selling. but there was covering and trade
steady tone at the close.
Liverpool was n seller here on tho fore
noon break, but exccnt for the heavy New
orlean. selling local brokers reported very
much OF the pressure Sa, attributed to
Wall street and local operators The
tone OF tina late market Wa. hcincd by
crease 81 AIDS bsies in The Worlds Wis
iblc supply Of American cotton for the
week COMPARED with an increase of 43te5
y Est R Resr sale OF nriu cloths In he
10 pieces for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
BY FRED'K r. NOLTISG q co
Investment Bankers.
.S1 East Main Street Richmond ".
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET is NERVOUS

GRy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Tha cotton marke,
was very nervous and unsettled again to-
day. but "a sharp early break wa, fol
lowed BY partial recoveries. with the close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

n, msy "n Sa1 e. Of sl for HIo IS and |?
irr'Lh; Offers were received. ms today WAS
holiday in Brazil. ssnto, a. we're quoted
me OFFICIAL cables reported change
IN inc dollar rate. with an advance OF
It'd IN exchange on London. The Rio
market was 80 70 IS reis lower and santos
UNCHANGED TO $50 rrls higher. BRAZILIAN
port receipts. $500: Jundiahy receipts
NEW YORK SUGAR Ssn Er,. =, " .,,,,
tablishcd on tho basis OF 3.B for CEN
srifnral for both Porto Rico and Cuea.
There were sales of 2t.o0 bags of Cuhas
freight. l5.ooo bags to Canadian rc-
ilncr at the same price and 500 bags of
Porto Ricos 10 an operator at a+S for
There was nrmer feeling In raw suEnr
futures during the early opera, ions on
covering. PROMPTED by the higher ruling
OF the spot market aud the increused
business In refined sugar for export. but
after showing gains OF to points, prices
reacted under realizing. closing unchanged
"a" points net lower; March closed at
sl.: May. 2.5:: July. 2t9. and September
The feature in the. refined market vas
the announcement Of the forma ton OF a
sugar export CORPORATION under the Webb
sugars Recently business for cxpor; ac
count has been rather large. both throorh
n. corrnora,ion and redpsEs not. anil si
,m," NTH sn: r"m Is hs nc de-
mand. Refined futures were, without
closed at 500: Nav. 5.25: July. $50.
coTToNsEED OIL.
NEW YORK Jan 5.-Cottonsccd oil Was
higher on buying ny the West and shorts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

%Ew YORK. Jan. G.-Thc markc, for
cent declines of abou, 20 points from IN.
hirh records OF last month seemed to
nave LETT the technical! position frmcr.
prices worked higher on comoarntivciy
small buying orders. The opening was mn.
changed 10 8 points higher and active
months sold i, 10 10 points net higher
IN the late trading. when there were un-
cnnflrmcd rumors OF an advance in ocean
sr"iEht rates from Brazil. May sold at
SIS. o- points above the low level of
Yesterday and closed at Si1. The general
market closed Mt nc, advance of ie To
IL points. Sales were estimated nj about
y 900 bags. January. SA: March. SGi,
MAY. 81; July. Scttembcr. Octobc- and
The 5pot markr. was quiet and noni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
Other Markets, Page IL
Credit Finance
Company

Mr.. l.. f. Seay. Manager of Credit
Finance Company. Richmond, reports
that since the Company began bust
ness here on August /. 1921, to No
vembcr 30. 1921, 1t has made a total
of 1923 loans, amounting to s37,l91.50,
and that during the month of Novem-
Der. 1921. they made 2s7 loans.
amounting to s9.7s5.5O. making an
average of $41.2s per loan.
These loans were practically made
upon the credit of borrowers OF good
character, industry and habits for
legitimate purposes.
The officers of the Company hero
are: President, j. B. Smith, and Nam
nCer. L. f. Scay. The office is located
at No. ia East Broad Strcet-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
The TIMES DISPATCHES RECORD OFFUVAMCZAL NEWS

G,specialiy during the las, part OF the
nv! WAS IN tn" nature of liuulda ion,
90, hdcncc the part o, longs having
peen given saccial Jolt by Word that
sea board exporters had cancelled the pur-
chhsc OF sIx loads. $500 bushels An
osm,r benrish factor was news that Ar
ftnt'nc wheat was offered for January
Fcbrnary shipment to Europe at equal
70 cents under United States hard win
Mexico. va
Bulls failed to make any lasting head.
way Win retorts Of u better milling de
mhnd or with adviccs that dry cold
wGS,h"r S3uihwes, had caught the crop
nn.n"ut nueuuatc snow protection. The
b ,mml,,est In some time. Commission h ouscs
DouEht on the breaks country Offerings
were limited and receipts lacked Volume
CORN and oats we're steadicd by u brisk
r -, inquiry Tor corn and by some cx-
port caIi. too. for oats.
hlGher quotations on hogs gave nrn-
i,s.ns, 10 provisions. although business was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEr

II ItNIO Jan. 6;-CatNc: Rcceipts
i.oOp: beef steers and bulls, i5c to 25c
higher: mostly PIC higher: ma rkct active:
clearance good: top 90 pound yeariings
81: part load 80: top maturcd steers
e.@: bulk beef steers 67sns0): rnt shc
stock unercnly strong To higher: calves
HtncReFS and feeders. about steady.
,HoEs: Receipts. S.oN: active sc To
&c, higher than Yesterdays avcra &c
iEhts M most: closing strong: holdover
moderate: shippcrs bought at 1850: top
SOD ON no 10 'G pound hogs: PRACTICAL
TOD. N55 on l.O tn !s0-pound average: bulk
;ioM 500; nigs aud light lights a5s to 5,c
hi~hcr: bulk desirable. s3sIa5o.
Sncep: Receipts. 1900: generally strong
70 80 higher; fat lamb ton 1925: bulk
li.i'M l'I3' lis. e3oer 300: good 100 pound
lights hnrn. - 49, - ''''N,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
COTTON is DEPRESSED
ON FINANCIAL RUMORS
lBy Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jan. b-Rumors
n financial troubles yet To be met kept
tho COTTON market depressed today. on
the opening call March was points up
Tor very short time. but tho later
sisted all day. the market n its lowest
being I" to q points dow1. With March
Around midsesslon and IN the afternoon
TIE tone was kt"Rdier IN III, faYorable
showing OF the weekly statistical state
inent and upturns of Il dollar n bale or
so resulted. but the close was still nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
siarch closing at HIS ~ - "o''i'''

net losses on tho session OF IL to II noIn,s
aiarch closing at iI.is -
I,rtrpon! cabicgram said that rcnor,s
~ hnancis! troubles in Euronc w.
s sp,is,yy exarEtrated. hut more or les.
exchange settlements said To- hc ,i,,a I, r nN
, moro IN cahicd repor,s which reached
, naes.'t The report Of bank fan.
uS' AZ 81 i.bnIs caused ilit!e selling In.
H. TAX OF raOra trouble 10 come cau.cd
rf"s' DIAL of s.l;inv
Ihc sie"dieHt reriod OF the day IN,
owed the ;nst-n. -. he y-"ckiv st.;is,srs
h"t i IN! ,"H!rr. by -. Wurli we're pmt
last week and $4,000 this w"ek 10 a. - ,a''
~, ing ,nnch '.rser han expected. Muca
' IN n'' nS OF tae bn! ish varia tioI, IN I'M.
n.sin." Supply OF american cotton n 10
,,LLee sa ot 'i;9', bales against an incrcase
us, us M-eN Iast year ot 1852 Zuyars
however. We're held In r.atr,Jn, - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

CHICAGO. Ian. 6-Moderate setbncks in
the price OF wheat took place today. owing
mediate Big l"sscning OF ACCOMMODATIONS
at visible supply points. The market
May flll to SILK and July Sl.G9f. to
slrG. Corn finished unchanged to i;c
higher: oats shade of TO kc advance
and provisions VI &c TO &c.
Much OF the selling in the wheat trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

covering on The hrmer showing In iva
werc H Bent onsr.nE' OF Crude c!o.in: bitt
"" oarrels Tenders. LOO. urine cr,,Sa
~ ~ ~: prime summer yellow SPOT a -,
ali b; Mdarch' sol; May. ssa and July 9os.
NEW ORLEANS. la. Ian. s-Rourh
SACKS saSG noH mIisr no sales Receipts. Isl
Clean rice firm and active Sale, re
ported: 20 pockets Honduras at So: Ittsi
80 cockets. 80 '''''''
Bran and rolish unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

Port movement:
New York-Middi,nc. 1855: exports. o.:
Minor ports-R~ccir,s. 500: stock. asf7
Total iodRy-Reccipts. ll.4oe: exports
lS.519: stock. l.o55 r5-
IeS.lt0
Total for season-Recei,t.. ae27.5ss: ex-
ports ao,i sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
MhOlcsAie Quotationn on ,Cnanc..

January G. 1922
are being paid or offered by dealers and
nillcrs nn LII 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARI,ET
kiChnLniil I.uinu st1...L

fNES'fIIIVTru VHIVH .SIoCk 1AT1s.
January u. 1922.
Remarks: Light run OF cattle Market,
slow Prices about steady with last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

Standard Paper, pfd. 100 1924
b huyr,:I Gusuo
p. c. bonds ..... 100 lQ3S 1914
Snics.
49, ~ ''''
so Riverside and Dan River, 100
Universal Leaf Tobacco, pf.. 1909
Williams news., 1922-08-04
New Electrolytic Copper Process Plant Open Today.

Jerome, Aug. 1.-The new Cottrell process plant of the United Verde smelter at Clarks- dale will be put into operation tomorrow. Two years were required oerect the plant at a cost of more than S750,OO0.
 Opening of the plant marks an experiment. of special inter est to the mining indstry. It will be operated on a pulsating direct current of 100000 volts. New processes which will be tried out in addition to the reg ular tube and chain equipment of an electrostatic field between plates and between chains and plates. This method. if suc- cessful, will make the process much cheaper.
 The plant, which has a stack 431 feet tall, will recover all from smelter fumes and also a large proportion oft he harmful to vegeta- tion.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 $. Land Office at Phoenix,

Se Lana OAlCS 0t 1T nOSnXe Arizona, July 2S, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Robert R. Tram, of Tolleson, Arizona, who, on March Is. 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O45772, for W1zW 1aNEA, NRNWANWASEA Nk- NEASWA, EkNWA, Nk of lot 3, Section Is, Township 22-N., Range 5-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Re celver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 11th day of September, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses Houston Hood and Alfred Tram of Tolleson, Arizona; Clyde Tram and Frank Howard, of Glendale, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 8-4-22.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
TOWN OF WILLIAMS BUDGET
 Fort the Fiscal ending June 3Oth 1923

the Common Council of the Town 1f WI m
  thex follows
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Billy Mullen, democratic can didate for Sheriff was in Will Hams Thursday meeting the voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
By HILDA MORENO

IF I'd never heard that song with its strange
L humor and its intriguing melody, I probably
would not be in all the trouble I'm in now.
You see, I came to Broadway only a few
months ago, when the Foes opened. Most Of
my life l lived in a convent, as many Spanish
girls live, and when I got out l had Mother al
ways with me, even though at once went on the
stage in Madrid
The three Of US came 20 New York Mother
and my little sister and myself, and l went into
the Follies chorus One day when we were re-
hearsing, and l almost dead with fatigue,
was amazed TO hear the music slow down from
Jazz to a sort Of sing-song. Two men came on
and went through their number, and that was the
first time I ever had heard the absolutely Nr
Gallagher song | thought il the funniest thing
ever had heard in ny life and liked the melody
got to watch for it. found out later that
Mr. Gallagher watched for my act-I do a Spanish
dance and song specialty-loag before ne noticed
me, because ne likes that sort Of music
That's al there was to 1t until one afternoon
when my roommate and myself were looking al
apartments. The agent f the building men
toned someone else from TIE FolIes mad looked
at an apartment we were seeing, and who should
that someone be but Mr. Gallagher, O. course.
after that We laughed together about the incident
for he rented the apartment. which was far, far
too expensive for ny roommate and myself.
he drove Us home once CT twice after the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

in a friendly, wholly impersonal manner Then
finally, there party planned by number Of
theatrical people. ! mad feeling shouldn't 20
but went anyway 1t was in Mr Gallagher
apartment. A friend Of Mrs. Gallagher was there
and she made great fuss over me all evening
We we're among the last to leave. and at the las.
moment she excused herself TO run into her ovv,
apartment to answer her telephone, as she said
leaving me alone for a moment, as / thought. and
il was then detectives came in and made ia. mos,
terrible accusations.
That is all there is to it. got Mother ON,
Of the city before the matter became known h
cause knew she just couldn't stand the criticism
She IS with my little sister. VINO is plavinc 1,
Mexico City
4lr. Gallagher is a wonderful man. and d..
think 1t strange that his wife should love -
enough 70 want 70 resort TO any means to oct ~
back, for I'm sure that's what's IN her mind a..
not the chance 70 collect great deal a. ro-..
from MIN TO hush the affair W as have been ,oIj
But 1t mas shocked me and discouraoed ~. :.
that want - leave Broadway just the nome.
the Follies closes and 90 back u Madrid vgbe,.
everybody KNOWS ana ioves me and ,vopI5-..
believe me capable Of such terrible tkinqz sc
am charged with in this suit. After my delight
ful Spain some CT the ways Of America are new
and puzzling to me, and anyway, the whole tr5u-
bic was the result Of my interest in Mr.. Gal.
lagher's funny song-pOsitivelyl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

lutely Mr. Gallagher" song and then he rushed
right down to Supreme Court for an injunction
Its nine" stated the Foy boy. And if any
one is going to sing it, it's me-"
The injunction was denied.
Next came the matter of the Mister Duffy and
Mister Sweeny" suit few months back. These
vaudeville gentlemen, whose other names were
lanes Terrence Duffy and Frederick Chase
Svvoenv. contended that the Mister type Of song
was their exclusive idea and that they'd begun Its
rsa before Mister Gallagher ever dreamed IT, ana
thew wanted something done. The something ran
n $4,000 in the way Of damages inns sn'.
hasn't as vet come to trial and the Possiohi'y u
ite doing so. according to Mister Gallagher's at
torney, is most REMOTE sihce' d ''
srit is a publicity stunt
Ard that is all of the third piece OF trouble
A. FOR the fourth-well, this is the biggest
I'D e,,relv the most astonishing that ever a mere
f,,nnv song brought down upon the head OF
vaudeville actor. ,es.
sor,e+binq of girl with fufing autumn-brcwn hair
- Inc autumn-brown eyes and an exquisite
81 fce which is Just bit brown as we'll, as are
Ill foes patterned after the beauty type o.
old CASTLE. o1. 1T.
Adj 70 this exotic harmony a flashing smile
low, sweet voice and the grace Oh the porn
dapcer and you have a pretty fair description OF
EInda Moreno. member of the beauty group IN Mr.
Ziagfeld's Justly famous puchritude monopoly,
80, of broadway, lately Of the Sacred Heart
Convent in Madrid. She it is who nightly causes
sbivers of JOY to crawl along many blase spine
ss she steps round to the six-eight measure and
sings the song that her mother sang to her as
lullaby:
"Ouando sail de Ia Habana, valgame dos
Nadie me VIC salir sino fui 20"
Twenty years old, and she is named in the suit
for divorce Missus Gallagher has flied against
Mister ENTHUSIASTICALLY!
But let Hilda Moreno. herself. tel the story
Of how the Positively Gallagher" song swept her
into the troubles it has set crcng about the actor