davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
HEALTH NOTES

CONTINUED from nnrw unr.N
braclng friends here for the crnrrn-
ton
The first uniform at thn cnnyrn-
ton. Capt. wv. F. Hamilton. Medical
corps Cf the U- Nv. army. who iN here
from It. RinEEnld. strnlls uuwn thn
corridor with Tits Enn. walter F.
Jr- Before he entered thr service
during the war. Dr. Hamilton wnN M
member az the Alabama state mHan-
citation.
Apparently aIl apples AVN Browns
vile had been hidden ur discarded
for very few members nf thm mRnn-
citation are staying away. according
20 early registration reports.
DR. Holman Taylor. Fort Worth
secretary CIR the association. wrun-
derinE why some don't register. sud
denly discovers he had almost fer
gotten the formalIty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
TRUCK

wrapped poor to ordinary 50c-si.25.
Pittsburgh: Cloudy. 43 degrees. Ar
rived 4 Florida. 8 Texas, on track as
cars Supplies liberal. demand mod
crate, market about steady. Florida
skies originals turning wrapped fan
cy best $3.50-4.00. few high rs $3.50,
fair condition s3.O0-3.25. poorer soft
low as $1.25: choice best S2.50-2.75,
poorer $~2.00-2-25. soft s1w as 81.
Texas Tugs originals turning wrap
ped medium to large S2.75-3.O0. Gin
cinnati: Cloudy. 40 degrees. sr-
rived ! Texas. OF. track o cars. Sup
plies moderate. demand moderate
market stronger. Florida skies re-
packed ripe wrapped fancy ST.;
choice So. '
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
ATTENDING
c.. q. II. MEETINGS

n. ID. Creager OF this city. national
republican committeeman from
Texas. Is now on a tour OF the state
attending regional meetings of the
@. o. r. organization. Creager is
In Austin today.
He has already attended sessions
in FL Paso. Fort Worth and Dallas.
The republican leader will continue
through central and east Texas dur
ing the coming week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Averages Are
Higher Today After
Drastic Downturns

CHICAGO. May 1D-Lr-wHnmmt
average higher today. with con-
siderable demand coming from
houses that asserted rallies were tn
To- expected after recent drastic
dOwnturns-
Opening at f-Hc uff tn 10 m lee
up. wheat latter saRErd Somewhat
but afterward scored gains mlI m-
round Corn. cats and provisions
well nkewiS. firmer. with corn START
ing i-Bc to 1-2c higher. ana Wuhnr-
quentiy continuing tn Climb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ERRATIC
-, Issues Show Advances
Il Start While Others
Decline Sharply

NEW YORK. May 20.-P-Stock
prices developed further Irregular
ity at the opening Of today's mar
ket- Transcontinantal Oil opened
with a block OF $4,000 shares at l3
To. up l SD. initial gains OF a
point each were recorded by Cen
eral Asphalt. Allied Chemicals and
Liquid Carbonic. Advance Rumely
preferred dropped z IL points on
the first sale 70 60. which contrasts
with the years high Of Il9. Cen
eral Electric fell . IL points and
Anaconda. Radio and Mathiescn
Alkali each yielded a point.
Uneasincss over the credit situa-
ton. intensified by reports that
directors Of the New York and
Chicago federal reserve banks wer
seeking approval for a hlghet re-
discount rate, brought further sell
ing orders into the market over the
W@&&G4A4s WAtAA VIC CANIkN4OAl Va
advance rumely issues. which broke
sharply well absorbed. with the
declines held to a point or two.
Bullish operations were not en-
tirely abandoned Sparks Wilmington
jumped 2 points TO another new
high at 267. and American CONNER
cial alcohol touched a new peak at
Of q ggre2 Observation-Disclosures
So. Merchandising shares were IN
fairly god demand carly gains Of a
point or so being recored by r. II.
Macy, Sears Roebuck and first
National stores.
Standard industrials made little
progress. American can. American
telephone. Dupont. Liggett&Myeers
ID, Stewart Warner. American water
works and international cement all
yieldel a point or more.
Foreign exchanges apened steady,
with cables unchanged at S4.85,
which is close to the Gold Imoprt"
point.
The nS-l1t closed strong with the
sales aproxima.ing 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Citrus busting To
Be Demonstrated
In Cameron County
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. May 2O.-Arrange-
ments for a series Of citxus orchard
busting demonstrations in C.s1eron
county were being completed here
Monday by Henry Alsmeyer. county
demonstration agent.
Alsmeyer announced he would be
assisted in the demonstrations b.
VIM. Friend, superintendent OF the
A. and M. experimental farm nc
Weslaco; +. w. Clark. entomologist,
and w. ]. Bach. plant disease ex-
pert both connected with the farm.
The demonstrations will begin
May % and the exact location e.
dates are to be announced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
TO REMAIN
OPEN FOR II

The new international bridge viii
be open all night Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday d. to the conven-
tiCn OF the State Medical associa-
ton. II was announced Monday.
This Is being done In order To give
the doctors every opportunity TO en-
Joy their convention, 1t Is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
DELEGATES STUDY
SKIN DISEASES

Cases OF unusual interest In the
study OF skin diseases were dag
nosed and treatment suggested nd
the clinic held as part OF the semi
annual meeting OF the Texas Der
matological society Monday. The
meeting was held in conjunction
with the 63rd annual session ar the
State Medical Association OF Texas.
DR.. Z. J.. Wilson Of Fort Worth.
president OF the society. directed the
study of cases. which included case
histories prepared by Valley doctors
and personal study Of the patients
who came To the meeting Dol III
the junior college.
The business meeting and cleo
ton OF officers will take place this
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
URGE


Complete reorganization OF the
Texas system for treating insanity
cases and far-rezching departures
In the handling or criminal trials
involving mental responsibility were
recommended Monday morning OF
the Texas Neurological society.
which held It's ai4ALal meeting In
In conjunction with the slxty-third
annual session or the State Medical
Association OF Texas here this week.
Dr. Turner rs a member OF the board
OF trustees and an ex-president OF
the state organization.
Election or officers I'm the NerrD-
logical society ~ scheduled to take
place this afternoon In Hall
Mine or the Junior College building
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Cotton Farmers To
Meet At Combes On
Crop Picking Plans

COMBES. May 20.-Farmers or
the Combes Community have been
asked to meet here at 7:30 p. IN. to-
night to organize for the coming
cotton picking season. The meeting,
which is to be held in the Baptist
tabernacle. was called by w. r..
W'roten. head Of the local chamber
Of commerce.
No effort will be made at this
meeting to set the price to be paid
for picking. but delegates are to be
named to a county meeting to be
held at Harlingen later. 1t Is also
planned to launch q move to re-
quire pickers to furnish their own
sacks for picking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
II. Nj. a. TO DISCUSS
CREDITS ON TUESDAY

rnaugurating n regular weekly
meeting for the purpose OF discuss
ing the credit situation IN Browns
vile. members of the r. III. A. viii
gather in the offices Of the associa-
ton at 10 4. m. Tuesday.
All members of the organization
ere urged 10 be present at which
time delinquent accounts viii be dis
cussed. These meetings will be held
each Tuesday from now On. Sam
Perl. president Of the association
states.
The session will not last over As
minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

NEW YORK. May ln Hp-Thm
more or less friendly tuSsln between
New York and London frr thn un-
per hand In world finance hnH rrn-
tered thus FAR around tire stocks
or these concerns
The International Nickel corn
rany. Ford or England. N"ChmmTM
Copper Mines. Limited. General
Electric. Limited and thr FMrmnua
Players Canadian corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

CHICAGO. May 20.-tF-Butter
higher: creamery extras AZ: STAN
dards AZ: extra firsts 4im4l Ia:
fIrsts 40G40 IL; seconds SO 1-2l
80 1-2.
Eggs higher: extra firsts ala
al 10: firyts 30 l-2h30 "a; ordln-
ary firsts 2s 1-2n29 IL: storage
packed flrsts 50; storage packed ex-
traS 80 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

W. T. tBillyl Burnett. who has
been III for the past six weeks at the
home Of his cousin. Or. Tom Bur-
nett mt Mission. Is about again. MIR
Burnett returned to his Brownsville
residence at the Miller Hotel Mon
day. He plans to leave late in the
week for Dallas where he will attend
the convention OF International
Rotary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Teachers Namcd-Miss Marraret

teachers Named-MisS Margaret
Valente has been reappuinted d.
rector OF girls athletics In the To-
cal schools. Miss Lois Z. Perry. a
new teacher. has been selected by
the board Of trustees. Mrs. 3. G.
Tucker win continue in her capa-
city as librarian. These three
names were omitted or garbled I'm
story Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 20.-tP1-For-
eign exchanges steady. Great Brit
ain. dema.ud 484 Gle: cables ABS;
ic-day bills on banks $50.
France, demand $50 3-5; Italy
% Ia: Belgium 1887 IL: Ger
my 23.75; Tokyo 4465; Montreal
t4 l-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

Opening: Jan. 1900; March 1915
Nav 1852: July 1895: Oct Coldl
1888; Oct. new 1887: Dec. 1893
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nav 20.-LPACot-
ton opened firm. May 1852. july
1885; Oct. 1888; dec. 1900; Jan.
1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
CALL

NEW YORK. May 2O.-tP-Call
money easier: all loans q; closing
bid: time loans firm: mixed collat-
craI 5000 days q: As months 8 "a:
prime mercantile paper 5 3-4n6-
Bankers acceptances: 30. 60 and
90 days 5 5-8G5 Ia: 4 months 5 "a
as IL; SIS months 5 3-4T5 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
NEW ORLEANS OPENING

NEW o RLEANS. May 20.-tPl
Cotton opened steady. Jan. ] 90:
March 1905: May 1905 bid; July
1895; Oct. 1880; Dec. 1892
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

KANSAS CITY. May 20.-tP-
Hogs: $4,000: steady to 1Oc lower:
packing sows s8.50ne.5O.
Cattle: 10000: calves 1900; steady
TO 25c lower; slaughter steers. good
and choice l3O0-1500 lbs. Si2.50R
14.00: i100-130O lbs. sl2.7561435;
950-ll00 lbs. $4,000 1475: fed year.
lings. good-choice 750-950 lbs. $500
@l4.75, cows. good and choice $3.50
4l2.00: .vealers Cmilk-fed) medium
to choice s8.506 1900.
Sheep: 5000; fed lambs l5HSIc
lower. spring lambs. good and
choice 1475416.00; lambs, good and
choice t92 lbs. DOWN $l1.75Rl3.00;
ewes, medium to choice u5O lbs.
DOWN .s450G6-25.
FORT WORTH. May 20.-CF-
Hogs: 1000: steady to l0c higher:
top 1880; medium to good l7O-23O
10 hogs I025I10.70: packing sows
9.O0Re25.
Cattle and calves: 400: strong
and active; very plain grass steers
9.75; best steers 11.00G12.50: choice
fat yearlings up 10 1850: choice fat
COWS e.25110.O0; butcher grades TOO:
stock calves at HOO: heavy slaugh-
ter calves up to 11.50.
Sheep: 2.40; slow: fat yearlines
IN IN. Fm& w~~~- n M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

\ NEW YORK. May 20.-Pl-Gov-
eminent bonds: Liberty 3 IL.
s97.27: first 4 Ia 5000: fourth 4 IA
s9e.8: treasury As 44-54. $104-2-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
POULTRY

CHICAGO. May 20.-P-roultry
steady. foul 81 a a.. broilers A;
ROSTERS q: turkey % a 30. ducks
"a a ~; spring ducks 81 geese II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

Air Chief Here-A. T. Whitbeck.
an official IA the Pan American
Anyways, arrived In Brownsville
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Hogs Steady To
Higher; Cattle
Weak On Market

CHICAGO, May 2O-tP-Hogs: 81,
600; steady to l0c higher; top s11.15
for 200 Id weights; packing sows 8
40 a 1000
Cattle: $4,000: calves: 5000; weak
TO 25c lower; slaughter steers, good
and choice 950-15O0 lbs 1925 a 1900
cows. good and choice CTS q 1900.
Sheep. 10000: steady; spring
lambs, good and choice 1875 a 1915;
lambs. good and choice, % lbs down
1850 q 1880; 92-l00 lbs l1-25; ewes;
medium to choice. $50 lbs down 5.75
q T.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

NEW ORLEANS. May 2O.-tP1-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
3 points up to 2 points down:
High INV CfnSn Close
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

%M@MMMMMW@
Fyou feel Tired and Weak. Have
On poor Appetite, A $aIAnw
Complexion Feel MaryruM
and Depressed. Take
Groves TastnInBs
Chill Tonic
Tor N short time ard see how uufrkHW
VA Strong. Healthy. Vigorous Feel
ing takes the place uf that tired
weak feeling.
The blood needs rriuvunmtirm
Groves TastHleaa Chill Tonic im
creasas the number uf rnh MINI
puscles in the blood. yun cnm Emnl
Che strengthening. InTiE9rMtinR
Effect on enriched blood It imr
proves the appetite and hnlpH clear
the complexion The flesh cmnnnt
be- healthy without rich. - hInna
Pleasant tu tahn. &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 20.-tFl-Cot-
ton futures:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
The Special Session

r.. scope az the legislation 70 he considered ~ the
extra session Of congress to Be convened after Fresi-
5.r.-.,.et Hoover takes office on March 4, presents q
..x;ou. rrobI.m 70 the leaders Of both major parties
. evidenced By the flood Of suggestions now reach
ing Washington.
~. Hoover will be asked b. leaders in the house TO
s.r,s. what legislation should CONF before the session.
s,s .specislly whether he desires to 20 beyond the
plans 70 pass only the farm relief and tsrft nhis' =
is pointed GU, there are several matters closely re
lated 1, farm relief. principally the rivers and harhors
hill. which should be considered in conjunction with that
r...ure in order Is assure proper working Of any farm
relief that may be acceptable.
Representative Iilson, majority floor leader ana hep
r.sentative Smell Of New York, chairman q ne com
u;,t.e IN rules. have announced in favor Of restricting
the session TO consideration Of farm relief and tariII
only. In this they are opposed by the democratic mem
hers and also q number Of republicans but "hether the
latter can muster sufficient strength to prevent or
sanitation upon that basis is undetermined. Smell eas
suggested that the committee on accounts, rules az
venture and ways and means be the only organized
committee for the session. II this suggestion is adopt
ed IL would virtually preclude Introduction Of leg*la-
ten other than tariff and farm relief.
Midwest senators and congressman, as well as those
from the coastal states, are demanding. passage Of the
rives and harbors bill as an adjunct to any farm reiiei
legislation that may be passed during the extra ses-
sion. They assert that passage Of farm relief without
aetion in connection with solution Of the transporta-
tion problem would be a serious mistake and would
Practically nullify the effects Of such legislation They
further assert that financing Of the waterways and
harbor program is as essential q agriculture az q pro-
tective tariff or improvement or marketing conditions
The short-sighted economy program announced hy
President Coolidge, which resulted In the rivers and
harbors bill being held up during the short session. has
done incslculabls injury to the agricultural interests
Of the country, is the assertion Of many farm leaders,
and they are anxious that the special session rectfy
that error BY passage Of the necessary appropriation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Other Papers
RAILROADS AND THE PUBLIC

Gen. ". W. Atterbury, president Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company. is not the only rail executive
to discover that the public attitude toward railroads
is now helpful and friendly. whereas in the past, in
many instances. it was hostile.
What has brought about the change in the public's
attitude toward the railroads? A number Of factors
are responsible, but the improvement in the policy or
railroad executives and in the service given the ship
ping and travelling public has done NOR. than anything
else to make the public more friendly toward the rail-
roads.
The old policy Of "the public be damned" was sban-
doned for something better. The old policy. enuneiated
BY a railroad pioneer who would be sadly out Of place
in the modern transportation world, was based on the
assumption that the railroads could get along without
he public. Just how foolish that assumption was snv
person Of ordinary intelligence can see today.
The public depends on the railroads for transporta-
ton and the railroads depend upon the public for pat
ronaEe. Recognition Of this mutual interdspendenee
msde it easier for state and federal governments 70
adopt wise regulatory provisions and for the railroads
to observe these provisions.
The public. through its representatives. in the state
legislatures and in congress, showed no desire to Grip
ole the c~ountry's transportation system, and the rail
roads knew that no such purpose was entertained by
the people. Nevertheless, there was much opposition
among rail executives 70 some Of the regulatory laws,
and more than ore hard-fought battle in the courts
resulted.
IN most particulars. the railroads have now accepted
the principle Of state and federal regulation as neces-
ssry. and some executives can see where regulation Is
helpful to the rail carriers as we'll as TO the general
public.
By teaching courtesy to their employees and giving
patrons better service, the railroads increased good
will for themselves while they added to their income.
Every citizen now comedies the usefulness and value
Of the railroads. The railroads, for their part. show
a greater sense Of responsibility to the public.
This attitude is revealed not only in efforts to pro
vide the most efficient and courteous service possible.
but to coordinate the rail lines with newer forms OF
transportation, such as motor buses and ~airplanes.
Some rail lines have even agreed TO cooperate in de-
veloping the waterways.
The railroads, the people and the nations business
and industry all benefit BY the process that has made
the railroads stable and dependable semipublic utilities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
The World and All
MUST READ
By Charles r. Driscoil

One Of my p~reiudices tells me that there are not
enough good books fer children being written. When
ever ! see q really artistic and well-writtsn book for
children. Of whatever age, J feel that I ought to give .
party for the publisher who has sufficient sense to
recognize good reading matter and good pictures for
the younger Americans.
Good literature for children is difficult to produce.
II can be written BY a genius who has a turn for that
kind Of things, or by q person Of considerable talent
who knows al about the child mind but hasn't one
himself.
The trouble with much stuff that Il turned cut for
children to read is that il was written BY a person with
a juvenile mind. and is therefore not well done and not
completely done.
Millions Of Cats" is a little book for young chit
dren, just nicely established in The habit Of reading.
or it can be read aloud to children who are Just try
ing to learn to read. II has the child psychology work
ed into il, with handsome illustrations well placed.
The very idea Of millions and millions Of cats is
in itself Fundamentally attractive to most children. A
cat Is a darling, but a dozen cats would furnish heaven.
Millions and millions and billions Of cats, covering the
landscape as far as the eye can reach. and every cat
having his own lovely individuality, is a picture no
child can resist.
Ny two little girls are not permitted to have cats
o. dogs. because we live in an apartment house. The
rules are against pets, and should be. II people will
live the artificial life Of the apartment house in 4
crowded city. they should be required to foreRo the
pleasure Of association with animal pets that might an
noy other residents.
So my children get along with dolls and four gold
fish for pets. They long for cats. and the story Of
Millions Of Cats" entertains them immensely.
When ] was a boy on a Kansas farm | had almost
millions Of cats. Well, the highest census figures in
dicated t~wenty-six cats Of all ages on that farm. /
know why the children smile dreamily when they try
to imagine q whole countryside swarming with cats, for
! was reared in such n countryside. and enjoyed IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. ga coIumnist
for a western rag, Of whom II was
once said He is another Jack Lon
DON" il distributing phone books
here ! Imagine Anne Nichel's en-
harrassmeat on the Goth Century.
when she discovered that Carl La
emmle's drawing room was along side
hers. She sued his company for
millions Ed Coblentz. "a ~ the
n. v. American. started with Hearst
30 years ago, and never had q contract
. A local Sunday m~sgazine sec
tion editor keeps il out OF his home
SO his children wont be frightened
BY it Signing checks is now
called "sprainiEg the wrist"
Edna May Oliver Of SHOW Boat"
is secretly divorcing her recently
acquired husband. but prefers that
the story break in the Times
Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Henry
Siegel (of the then famous Siegel-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
oieae by Central Press Association. Inc.

she howled. There arose the pungent
odor Of liniment.
Betty arose to see the fun and let
out . groan of her Own Every mus
Gle in her body was so sore she could
hardly step out on the floor. She
! dropped back on her bed, and at the
cry Of First Aid" found herself sur
rounded by a squad similar to that
working on the other girl. She was
so sore that every one Of their light
blows hurt cruelty, but she set her
teeth 10 endure what she knew was
for her own good.
Bar work that morning was little
short Of torture, although she worked
on grizzly instead Of dropping out, as
did several new girls. At the end
of this she was rewarded by a girl
beside her saying: Alta Gal! You
are game enough 20 be a danceri"
In . few days Betty's muscles
were supple and pliahle, 50 dancing
left her tired but not sore. She had
what Mrs. Casey called a Presbyte-
rian Leg. Her left leg gave her trou-
bic in all her dancing routines. The
right responded easily enough to
the various steps. but the left was
fully as awkward in dance steps as
her left hand when she tried to
write with it. Mrs Casey insisted
the leg was an inheritance from .
p%uritanicsl sncestrexs and did not
want TO dance.
The routires seemed difficult st
first, but all che girls were ready
enough 70 help her. as several were
teachers Of dancing.
After being at the school for n
msnth, Betty had q thrill one Satur-
day afternoon in the swimming pool
The rules permitted the girls TO have
their men friends down on Saturday
afternoon and evening. Many met
came down for swimming in the late
afternoon and remained for the
regular Saturday cold supper and
dance. which was one Of the features
Of the school.
Betty asked Harry Ford a few
times. as he was q general favorite
with b girls. s~howerinT bis atten-
tons on all alike. grandiloquenfly
announcing: II an absolutely am
phIbiouE. orariveroas and nocturnal
IN my tastes wftn women Anv little
girl who's u nice little girl ID y good
enough girl fer me-
On this particular Saturday. how
ever. Betty had not asked him. When
the party went swimming she vas