davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
PLAN HUGE ORGANIZATION OF LABOR
FOR La FOLLETTE'S FALL CAMP PAICN
az STANLEY

! this is in,accord with the tradition.
al policy of the council.
1t sets forth that the La Toilette
platform promises everything to
the laborer that the other platforms
denied him-the fight to organize
and collectively to cease work; pro-
lection of the right of free speech,
free assembly and free press; aboli-
tion Of the railroad labor board,
restriction of power of the supreme
! court, dinect election Of presidents
and ratification of the child labor
amendment.
After completing primary details
of organization, the council author
lied the non partisan political cam
paign committee to devise further
means of helping the Independent
ticket. This committee is composed
of Gompers, Matthew Vol, vice
president of the federation, Mrank
Morrison and James O'Connell..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
=. BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }

| ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug. g.
A huge political organization with
10000 campaign committees, hun
dreds Of speakers and 100000 ac-
tive workers will sweep the nation
this fall in behalf of the presiden
tial candidacy of Robert M. La
Toilette, the Independents.
This unprecedented offensive was
decided upon by the executive cdiln-
ell of the American Federation of
Labor here Monday in session de-
voted to arranging complete de-
tails of political organization.
Samuel Gompers, veteran labor
leader, will be in active control of
the movement which he believes will
prove the biggest political under
taking vet attempted. by labor in
this country. &
Every possible facility of the la
Dor Organization is pledged to the
movement. 1t is labor s intention to
make this campaign it's biggest bat
tie and dismiss forever the idea that
labor s vote is only mythical. -
Unity Of purpose will be the mott
waiting theme behind the entire
project.
Names Committee
las revealed exclusively by the
United Press Friday, the political
report of the council is a. straight
forward endorsement of La Toilette
qualified only as to his foreign
policy. A reservation is made
against swinging to any ''third
party movement that might grow
out of La Follette,s success. Bu
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
Large Increase
L. A. Birth Rate

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Thc
close of the fiscal year, just ended,
shows a total of 18,425 children born
in this city during that period, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
city health department. OF this
number, 9589 were males and 1886
were females, the total showing a
birth rate per thousand population
of 1912 or an increase Of 2532 over
the preceding period.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
Oh you Uncle Wieeilv!'

suit and hoped out Oh the seashore
/ beach. He had not gone very far,
twinkling his pink nose, when, all
of sudden, he heard some one
call
Uncle Wiggily, Oh, you Tn.
ele Wiggily!'
"My goodness thought the
bunny. ''Can this be a sea urchin
or some tricky little chap after me
50 early in the morning?'' He was
just going 10 hide behind clump
of staweed, when he heard a
laughing voice, and Bunty ran up
and pulled his coat-tails.
"Oh, you little tyke." ehuckled
the rabbit uncle, as he pattcd the
bunny girl on her head. You
frightened me! -
~ didn mean TO do that"
said Baby Buntv. ~ wanted you
to play with me q little while. IN
so lonesome.''
"What do you want me TO do?"
asked Uncle Wiggily, who felt sor-
ry for the little orphan rabbit,
for she had no mother nor father.
Help me cart sand in my little
wheelbarrowD' cried Bunty. clap
ping her. paws. "I've got a nice
little red wheelbmrow. tt behind
the big rock!" She wheeled the
barrow over the sand.
"Sgueakee, Squawkl Squickl'
went the wheel, for it was very
rusty.
.'Ob. what terrible noisel
cried Uncle Wiggily, covering his
ears with his paws.
=" What noiseR'' asked Bunty.
"Tliat squeaky wheel on your
sand barrow!' said the rabbit un-
clc. ~ must oil it for you.
Bunty wheeled the barrow 4 lit.
tie farther.
"squick, -quee. Squeak"
went the wheel
'.Oh, that > terrible!" cried I'm.
cle Wiggily "Wait until ] get
some oii''
Aipng the aand aud nj the board,
walk JIe hoped autil he reached a
bicycle store, where he bought a ]
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
Splendid Films
Selected to Be
Shown in August
By CONDO

In accordance with the general
movement in California to promote
'movie season. the Palace Air
dome will feature a series of big
pictures during August. The move.
ment is sponsored by the West
Coast Theaters organization ard is
intended to. bring the picture in
dqstry before the public in a way
heretofore untried.
Usually when special time has
been designated to attract more
than the ordinary interest IN mo-
tion pictures particular type of
picture has been brought forward,
such as Better Films week. The
present movement is merely intend
ed to show the public "A variety Of
entertaining and amusing pictures.
The subject of morality of picture
plays is not involved.
Manager Arthur Brick has select
cd these plays to feature during
the campaign to increase attend
ance at motion picture theaters
"Lone Wolf,' starring Jack
Holt and Dorothy Dalton. Yankee
Counsel, starring Douglas Me-
Lean. 7" America, ID. W. Griffith.
I" Arab -, Rex Ingram, starring Ra,
mon Novaro and Alice Terry.
Fight TO VIM, starring Jack
Dempsey. ".OpenaAll Night, with
,Adolphc Mcnjou. {" Robinson Cru
soc Jr', starring Jackie Coogpn.
= Empty Hands, starring Jack
Holt. Side Show of Life, star
ring Ernest Terrence and Anna ..
.Nillson. I" Monsieu Beaucaire
starring Rudolph Valentino.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
MORE ACTIVITY
REGISTERED IN
BUSINESS WORLD
by United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. with
the city enjoying the benefits Of
its annual tourist business, another
optimistic view of conditions here
is sounded in the last report of
Dun 3 Review, nationally known as
a business barometer for the entire
country. AN upward tendency,
with better feeling and more ac-
tivity, is commencing to register in
general business conditions, y. the
publication states and further pro
cesds TO elaborate on The increasing
turnover il both retail and whole
sale lines,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GkRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SQUEAKY
WHEEL

Down at the seashore, the next
i day after he had helped Johnnie
| and Billie Busbvtail build the sand
house. Uncle Wiggily awakened in
the seaweed bungalow where he
boarded with Nurst Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzv.
Well, what are you going to do
today asked the muskrat lady,
as she eurled her whiskers in front
of the shiny silver water pitcher
For, being a muskrat lady, she had
whiskers.
''I shall walk down the sandy
beach and look for IN adventure.
said Mr.. Longears.
- hope no lobster tries TO get
vou. as one did Yesterday said
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzv.
"Ha. Hal laughed the bunny
gentleman, ~ played a good trick
on that lobster, all right. And
those of you who read yesterday S
story know what the trick was.
Uncle Wiggily put ON his golf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
TO SAVE LENINGRAD

There is something mournful in the efforts being
mace now In Moscow to Lenngrad from utter
ruin.
Lenlngrad, it may be we'll to remind the reader is
Petrograd which in turn is ST. Petersburg named for
and rounded by Peter the Great who established the
Russian empire Peter absolutely created that city,
Duiung 1t on the mud flats at the mouth of shallow
river where there had never been anything but few
fshermen's huts.
1t was strange place for capital city, accord
ing TO ordinary notions The present government IS
DOUBTLESS right in preferring for capital the ancient
city OF Moscow, historic and genuinely Russian But
reminded Peter of Holland which he loved. He want
ed seaport too, giving to the Baltic and thence
to the outer world to help in raising Russia to place
OF world power He wanted, also to break with the
Russian past The Soviet government merely did after
the recent revolution Peter did two centuries
ago. in changing capitals.
Yet even Russian Reds regret the present decay of
Peters great city, with its empty houses ruined pub
lie buildings, neglected paving, choked canals and
eral desolaton. They will need at least SIS, 5000,
they say to put it in repair For sentimental reasons,
if no other, somebody should give or lend them the
money.
Ye would it be of use? For Leningrad-which
may be Trotzkygrad other grad next year,
with changing political fortunes--is visible symbol
of Boshevsm. 1t shows nothing else could show
just what the Russian Reds have done to Russian
prosperity What is the of restoring it unless they
willing and able to restore economic conditions
that will maintain the city as of old?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
Headquarters of
La Toilette to
Be in San Diego
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. g.
To bring about the election of Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette and Burton X.
Wheeler to the office of president
According to statistics there are
La Toilette crusaGe has been or
ganized with headquarters AZ San
Diego, according to incorporation
papers filed with the office of Sec
retarv of State Frank G. Jordan.
Foremost ..amOng the purposes,
according to the articles of incor
pOration,- is '.tO arouse the Ameri-
can people to the point where they
will become crusaders in the affairs
of their government and where they
will solve the financial. fuel and
transportation problem of the ma
tio snin the interest of the many
rather than for the few.
Other directors of the La Fol
Robert +. Mahony, +. w. Whelan,
lete crusade are Marcus Robbins,
Harvey. W.. Schmidt and w. S.
Neal all of San Diego.
Stiff collars are going out of
style. Men wear soft collars now
to protect the women s necks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
TEN YEARS AGO
August S, 1914

a strong breeze last night from
the south, continuing through the
day brought cooler weather, per
curry registering 1Oa today.
Frank Lewis has pleaded guilty to
forgery committed in Calexieo and
has been sentenced to two years in
San Quentin.
The families of A. Anderson and
A. w. Swanson will leave soon for a
vacation at Live Oaks Springs, the
new mountain resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August s. 1909

~ y, Pellet is again in the city
"ttcr u two weeks vacation along
the coast.
DIR. Il. +. Mattox and family have
gone to Banning to remain for the
rest of the summer.
Proprietor Maxwell, of the Ore.
gon and FL Ceptro hotels expects to
open for business after September l..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
IN Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
August 5, 1905 4

j. /. Boyd is spending a few days
with his family at Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson return,
ed Monday from few days visit
in Imperial.
e. II. Holloway, who has been on
the sick list for sometime past has
ycne to Los Angeles to Nrecuperate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05

There's j nothing new under the
sun, but a lot Of strange things are
Happening under the moon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05

The revolution in Brazil seems TO be largely a
fight against paying taxes. Here we pay our taxes
and kick about them afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05

No matter how old an old plaid,
she likes to say "We girls. !"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05

Many a man has gone far in politics without an
electoral college training.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05

It's a good thing there's no two-thirds majorit
required to elect President this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05

Some Of the latest Jazz music is so tame and re-
spectacle that high-stepper homes for an old-fash-
oned waltz tune.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
THE BOOK LIST

The making of specialized book lists is one of this
nations favorite sports in all We must know
what ten books this famous person or that one would
choose if he could have permanently only ten books out
of all literature. We must know what books one
would want if planning to be marooned on desert
island The ten best books for boys and the other
ten best books for girls have been thrashed out
and over again. And still the compiling of lists goes
The latest list is quite long and extremely varied.
1t is called 'san average list for the average reader
1t was compiled by the librarian of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company the basis of what its $500
New York employees wanted from its library.
Naturally such list would be about general
as the card catalogue of public library. AS one COM
menter point out comparing this list with your own
reading will not tell you whether you should call your
self cultured whether you should go jump in the
lake but it will give you some suggestions concerning
possible oversights in the way of readable reading
There is one funny thing about lists, and it is per-
hapy one justification for compiling them. People
who won't go to the library simply to browse about
and nose out some good reading for themselves will
read such list out Of sheer human curiosity, and they
arc frequently moved then to to the library and ask
for books found in the list which they might never
have read otherwise. Therefore with the listmak-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05

France and England Will come into full accord
about German reparations about the time scientists
agree about Prof. Ensteins theories and theoogians
agree about fundameptasm.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
BOWEN NOTES
=

The Ladies' Aid met at the home
OF Mrs. Dwight Goff with Mrs. Frank
Goff and Mrs. Andrew Kimball as
sisting hostesses. After the business
session needlework, a social time
pastimes. Those attending were:
and lovely refreshments were the
Mesdames Cy Crooks, Joe Mahl,
VIM. Crooks, Robert Harden. Hany
King, Ford, Forest Gof. Jake Diel,
Luther Mcconnell. Park Goff. s. E.
Goff, Charlie Mahl. Ed. Hunt. Nef-
fendorf, Homer Tyrell. Edwards,
Robert Beck. Misses Myrtle Bond.
Murle Hunt, Clara Ford and a num-
ber OF little folks.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Crooks had as
their dinner guests Wednesday eve-
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Wallace,
MIR. and Mrs. Park Goff and Miss
Carrie Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff entertain.
ed Friday evening at dinner for,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Patty. MFR. ano
Mrs. Billy Crooks and family and
l.. d. Crooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mahl entertain
ed at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Mahl and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mahl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Oxley.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Diel were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Goff. Mrs. Mary White,
Messrs Jess Martin and Norman
White.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Crooks were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Crooks and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Arnell and son. Messrs
Joe FELTON, and l.. ID. Crooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff enter
tanned Sunday at dinner for the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burns and family and MIR. and Mrs
Dwight Goff and family.
Joe FELTON, OF Montrose has been
u guest at the VIM. Crooks home
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bond return
ed home Monday from a visit to
Denver.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday morning at l0:l5 O'Clock
We are having a good Sunday school
but II everyone would make an ef-
fort to he there every Sunday we
would have n better one.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
DEL NORTE MUSICIANS
GAVE EIGHT CONCERTS

The Del Norte orchestra report a
fine time with plenty of opportuni-
ties TO display their musical talent
In Denver during music week. The
orchestra appeared in eight con-
certs, which included one broadcast
over radio.N They were the first out,
SIDE musical organization to arrive
on the scene but had to decline two
concerts, one in Denver and one in
Pueblo in order to get home on
schedule time.
During their visit in Denver the
entire orchestra were given COM
pltmentary tickets to THE Bohem-
ian GIRL given by an opera COM
pany in the Denver Auditorium.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Good morning Centlemen!"
Down In Nocona. Texas. 1879,
there was begun an institution
which was TO uphold the standards
and spirit OF the true west. II. J.
Justin began then 10 make a cow
hoy boot which was to become cele-
bratsd the world over"
Today. boys" II. J.-Justin 4 Sons
repeat the same pledge to all the
world. that was originally made way
hack In Is7s-"that NO boot shall
ever bear the Justin brand unIess II
in the very best that can be produced
from the standpoint Of material,
style and workmanship" Naturally
FaSsctts sell the celebrated Justin
boot In Monte Vista. Call and see
them"
May 18th was opening day for tho
straw hat season. The most conscr.
vative dresser may now don a straw
and appear on. the street without
being conspicuous. Smart straws II
white. brown. and gray. mostly with
cushion fitting sweat bands have the
call Of FssAloa sa1 ars shown IN Z
variety Of patterns IL the Meas de-
partnsat. Attractivsly peiced 93.eo
70 e<.eo.
z.eee.b
Eight AuHlrsl thousasA- dollars b
70 ~ spsat = Gravsi ssrfseias ~
wsassabssv - Aiseesa road. .
stretch q rs nilss. Appsoxiuaesly
eie.eee ~ niss. This will givs ~
valley . fiss inlet for tourists.
TIE sreesry spselsl fer this wa
vii ~ o VI 0Reps Psrk -
Bssas. wss<s ~ GshsSay svs.i.s
Pest for . esteea With sotitjso
yss 70 receive lrSs Q euii 49, -
Of ves CaaD's Dsaa-'ose Deahh.
Ysas tAai,v slas1s - ~ tAsssAeta
- . 0oolO11e1l 0Dsse1ooo. p
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ydren and
daughter. Miss Helen. returned Sat
urday from an extended trip to Cal
ifornia and will spend the summer
In Monte Vista. On their way home
they visited their daughter. Mrs.
Harry Jacobson and family who re-
side in Windsor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
MEASLES TOO MANY
1V HOLD MAY FETt.

The May Fete which was TO have
been given by the grade schools this
spring under the direction OF Miss
Hazel May will be abandoned owing
to the epidemic OF measles which
has broken up the show by keeping
several OF the cast In bed most OF
this month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Coloradoans residing In and near
San Jose. Cal. are organized into
State Society. with J. II. Parsons.
president. and Mrs. Edith Massfe
Cain. secretary. They will hold their
annual picnic this year at Alum
Rock Park. Ban Jose. Saturday. May
81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Bkl-hi Stampede-July SOs II,
asd August !.
esst .,l
The Stampede - an attfactiop
briags larger numbers OF people
from eastern points each ssason.
and in no other manner can We %
thoroughly advertise the Sunny San
Lsis valley. Once here. the visitor
10 bound to be Impressed With our
wonderful resources and the scenic
grandeur OF Southwestern Colorado.
Lets Boost!
Dallas Texas.
May is. 1924.
The Fassett Bunch:
We enjoyed your cards and let
tsrs. Weather fine for tho last
couple OF days. The rest Of the Las,
three weeks we cannot brag about
- Il has been cold and damp. 20
celA that the flowers were biishteA
Have sesn the Baird boys and they
ars looking fine.
We are Dlsaaing on being 1t home
. ] eaa report for duty May 3sth.
''0ne OF the bunch taking life
e1sy." tn
J. L. rREeMAN.
80 80
0Aestiy after ChristAas. twsaty.
sDss ysass ass WINS vdssstt threw
Q sooWtall q BIZ sister Rstta. A
- ~ vAsA NJ tssssstsA
VttDis that CAshaaas uaiSpsl ~ bic
stn6ss lSf>ps ~ thesv ~ tAsssh
. tDsssaOA ssafsA vas nAls ~ ~
viHe q ~ tine. Il ~ net sessl.
LAse 0sslay M nsess x9ssstt ~.
sevese1 ~ ~ b ~ ~ besk q
~ Yaseeet rsst1sess. ~ Rag y
saepayo1 - ~ ln1l1e ~. ,. xaAs
3eeo".eo1 = ~ - VseO ~ ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Gifts for the girl graduate, PR.
sunses lamPa, vanity sets, bOutlsslr
laaps, Nah JOnEg. Japanrsr screens.
psNhO ssamss. Sap p~r~snis, at
Woods Floral RtOrr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
THERE IS A REASON

THERE IS A REASON
Our policy of carrying only quail
ity merchandise is based on sound
business Common Sense" For we
know that only by giving you abso-
Lutte satisfaction can we hope to OBJ
tain and to keep your confidence.
Upon the confidence OF our Gus
toners rests our hope Of real sue
cess. This is the reason why we
feature high quality OF our merch-
andise.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Mrs. A. r. Baird returned home
Thursday morning from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
FOR COMMENCEMENT 1924

FOR COMMENCEMENT 1924
To the graduates: In a short
while you will have passed. in your
high school graduation. another of
the milestones which mark life's
achievements.
1t is our desire to be Of service to
you at this time, aMd to help make
these days pleasant memories.
E. S. Miner and J. II. Duncan.
representatives OF the Tootle-Camp-
bell Dry Goods Co.. of ST. Joe were
here last Monday showing their fall
line of Einghams. silks and wooiens.
While each OF the above items are
down a little in price. they report
prices more stable than at any time
since the war. Also. they say. con-
ditions In Colorado are very much
improved and that Colorado farm
ers are busy putting In = splendid
'>c-sasc-
MIR. J. Il. Duncan is the speciality
man on dress goods and silks for the
Tootie-Campbeil Co.
- sss
MORE ACTION"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Miss Ella Lawless spent several
days in Denver this week visiting
friends and looking over advance
styles for her fall millinery buying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Here's q Variety of
Cool Summer Drinks

while tea Is hot. Add strip and
pour mixture over cracked Ice. Add
orange slices and serve.
Cherry AIDE
Two cups cherry juice. . cups
sugar strip. ] cup orange juice,
cracked ice. cup tea
To make the strip, boil one and
one-half cups sugar with one-halt
cup water till strip threads. Stone
cherries and just heat TO start the
juice.
Press thru a cheeseoloth. Mix the
strip, orange and cherry juices and
LET stand on ice TIL thoroly chilled.
Add cracked ice and pour over hot
tea. Serve with large perfect cher.
rtes in glasses.
Fruit Punch
One pineapple. / quart water, /
quart rnspberries or strawberries, s
oranges cups lemon strip. cracked
ice.
Crate pineapple. Put water and
pineapple in smooth sauce pan and
tRAA Aitlft sSAIul1. aQQ
juice pressed from quart OF fruit,
orange Juice and lemon strip. Pour
over cracked ice and serve.
Cherry Punch
A delicious drink for a hot day is
cherry punch.
Three lemons. oranges, \ cup
shredded pineapple, cups stoned
cherries. l cup sugar. 1 quart ginger
ale. 2 cups iced tea, banana, Y cup
choice cherries Stoned.
In a large bowl put juice OF lem.
ons, the oranges sliced, the pine.
apple, the cherries and the surar.
Press with wooden potato masher
and let stand for an hour or lOnger
TO extract the juice. Press the fruit
TO a pulp and strain. Add the strained
juice TO the ginger ale and tea. Add
the banana, sliced, and the cherries
cut in quarters. Put n tablespoon.
full OF crushed ice in each glass to
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Rebukes Rachel

Dear Miss Grey: Just feE
words in regard to the article writ.
ten by the one who signs herssg
Rachel In Tuesdays star. she
says she doesn't think modern girls
care what the boys think about TIE
styles they wear. Then goes ca
and says that boys can do as they
please. Why not the girls?
Her last remark is: Women wear
clothes 70 please themselyes-n0.
the men. Ut should read: Why
not the mend
That's just II. Sensible men an
disguised with some Of the feminins
styles. 10 be sure. and as for the
boys doing as they please. they Ger
tainly have to 90 some IL they want
10 get ahead OF the female Of TIE
species. Then goes on with: womez
wear clothes TO please themselves
I'll say they do. II a man was 70
get into a woman's outfit, he wouE
not set very far until they had hin
behind the bars. and the next thin:
he knew they would be examining
his Uranium TO find out II he was
sane. But a woman-AHi THAT'S
DIFFERENT. She can be as nuiiY
as she likes and still get by with
IT, A sympathizer OF men.
THIRTT-SEyEN