davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Dark Horses Lead After
First Round U. S. Open

with his ~. kept heads up for Eng
land, while Boyer stayed in the fight
for France. Percy Allis Of Germany
zoomed out with his rs. Henry and
Leslie Cotton Bert Hodson, Arthur
Havers and George Duncan OF
ENGLAND: Aubrey Booker OF France
and Larry Monies Of the Philip
pines were all 80 or above. The vet
eran Abe Mitchell OF England quit
after ne took a A on the first nine
while Archie Compston. another
British threat. was disqualified for
falling 70 show up tn time &C the
starting tee.
so unless the low scoring foreign
ers come through handily, IL looks
Ike an all American Fourth OF
July celebration In golf tomorrow
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03


San Benito at La Feria double
header.
McAllen at Harlingen (afternoon)
Harlingen at McAllen might.
Fourth of July
HaTlingen at San Benito latter
noon.
La Feria at McAllen AFTERNOON
and night.
The curtain rings down on the
first half of the Valley league sea-
son today. with La Feria, Harlin-
gen and McAllen still In the run
ming.
The La Feria Nighthawks. league
leaders by a slight margin, play
a double header with the San Benito
Saints while Harrington and Meal
len tangle IN a brace Of games.
A pair Of victories would assure
the Nighthawks the first halt
championship. but should they lose
one and Harrington win both Of ner
games, the LauQS would cop the
nod.
Inc McAllen night game yester-
day was q thriller. The Ladds and
Palms battled Is innings under the
flo0dligths before the Ladds won
out lilo.
The Nlghthawks took a pretty 81
victory from the Saints under the
Harrington floodlights last night.
Manager Pipkin held the Saints to
six blows.
-rnn ua~fs-wn~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Prelirr1s For
Big Card

CLEVELAND, July 8. III SIX
preliminary bouts. all involving
heavyweights. will precede the
Schmeling- Stribling championship
fight tonight. with Jonny Risko, the
cleveland rubber-man meeting Tony
Galento. Of Orange. n. j., IN TIE
eirht-round semi-tinal.
The championship battle. sche-
daled to start between 3 and els
=. m. 90. 8. t. will precede the
Risko-G alento bout.
The preIiminaries are.
battling Bozo. Birmingham. Ala
Us Matte Brown. San Francisco, Cal,
five rounds.
o Pavelick. Cleveland. vs..
Frank Morres. New York. five
rounds.
Prank Cawley, Pittston, Pa. VS..
george Panka, Pittsburgh, five
rounds.
frankie Simms. Cleveland. VS. Joe
vincha. Boston. five rounds.
Charlie Retzlaff. Duluth. MINI,
US. Marty Gallagher, Washington,
ID. C., five rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Fight Parties Here
And At Harlinren

Two fight parties will be staged In
The Valley tonight. one in the Har-
iingen Legion arena and the other
&C The Brownsville Herald.
Promoter Ernie Stephens will put
On several gratis boxing and wrest-
Ing bouts 70 enliven the occasion
&C Harrington.
Blow-by-blow accounts ~ the
Scnmeling -Stribling world cham
pionship 90 will be given at both
OF these parties.
The main fight viii open about y
p. N. c. :. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
A FOOLISH REMARK

Editor. The article is not bad.
but you must write so that anv
fool can understand you.
Author. Which part Is no. clear
70 yon?-Lastige Kolner zeitunr
Cologne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
PARTING OF THE WAVES

He IN the water). I say. WHY
don't you come in. too7
She Well. 70 tell you the truth
I've had such a struggle TO get IN
70 this bathing suit that I'm afraiu
I might do the same.
He. Might do the sare7 What
do YOU uean7
She: Why. come In twoi- The
Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

lotals % 10 Is SO IL >
Score by innings.
Harrington u. 22o 200 600 o2O 81
McAllen ITO ITO 002 020 2-10
Summary.
20 hits-B. Yoder. Willis. 30 hits
Cox. Denison Left on bases -
Harlingen -. McAllen lg. Double
plays-Dufford to Harding to Frier-
son First base on balls-off Willis
4. of Barron z. off Brodie 2. Struck
out-by Willis IS, Barron 10, Brodie
3. Wild pitch-Willis. Barron ?.
Passed balls-Francis. Young. Cart
wright !. Hit by pitcher-Frierson
by Willis Willis by Barron. N. Yo-
der by Barron. IA hits off Barron In
10 2-3 innings. Time: $40. Umpire
Estel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

sunday School Teacher: Mary, do
vor, know what wickedness is2
Mary. yes. teacher. But I didn't
until / came % Sunday School
Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

score by innings.
, Benito -.....-..- 900 800 0ox-3
La Feria 0O0 nor Ono-f
Summary-Earned runs-La Fe-
ria 2, San Benito |. 2b hits Midkiff.
Base on balls-off Pipkin 1. off
Ruhman ?. Struck out by Pipkin 5.
hunman 4. Left on bases-La Feria
8, San Benito 4 Double plays-B
Williams TO Jordon. Wild pitches
Ruhman Hit by pitcher-Campbell
by Pipkin.
The McAllen box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
10TH MAX AND STRIBLING CONFIDENT Of WINNING TONIGHT
First Half Ends in Valley League Today
Diamond Dust
. BY -LEB"
GRAND FINALE

Friday brings down the curtain
on the first half Of the Valley
league season with the winners still
very much in doubt. The present
standing finds the La Feria Hawks
topping the Ladds and Palms by a
scant one-half game. but with still
two games 10 be played. The Hawks.
however, find themselves forced 70
win both Of their remaining games
with the Saints in order to top the
league. The valley loop, az least,
will not be forced TO find the lead
ership ended IN a tie as did the
Texas league because II the Hawks
capture both games from the Saints
a double for either the Ladds or
Palms will still give the La Feria
nine their scant margin Of victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
LEADERS

Johnny Rizzo continues to lead
the league batters IN games played
through June p with a percentage
OF .387 in the SO games he has play
ed. The La Feria outfielder has hit
safely " times out OF the i99 times
ne has made his appearance at
the bat. Other sluggers as compiled
BY Irwin NJ Howe OF the Sporting
News are Tex Covington, McAllen
manager. who continues TO hold
sway over second place honors with
an average OF .344. Weickline of
la Feria hitting .32l and Willis.
McAllen pitcher and outfielder
with an average Of $40 following in
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03


Pitcher Hardy or the McAlIen
Palms with II victories and 3 defeats
tops the loop hurting staff. Flores.
another McAilen product. tops
Hardy q few percentage p.rts but
has won only 4 games md losing
one. la Feria appears "a have
monopolized third and fourth places.
Pipkin and Albers following in the
order named. The La Feria skipper
has nor three games and lost one.
while Slim" Albers has won even
contests and losing three.
Neal Baker. who spends his winter
months while not PLAYING baseball
IN Harltngen. tops the Western
Association pitchers in the latest
standings published BY the Sporting
News. Baker has won five games
for the second-place Joplin club
and Is credited with onlv one loss
Baker was released earlier In the
season, but has showed splendid
form since being resigned. After
hurting the Texas Lcnrhorns to
another conference pennant sew
eral years ago. Baker entered pro
fess!onal base BAH and has seen
service In about four leagues, In
Guiding the Texas loop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
KENNEDY

Up at La Feria Skipper Ray Pip
kin uncorked a real find IN their
new hurting ace, Kennedy. The
lad ambled acout the circuit for
several days before Pipkln gave
him "a chance on the mound. and
on his first appearance he trounced
the Harlingen Ladds, 80. Several
days later he stepped intc the box
against the Ladds and that time
shut them out. 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
LA FERIA IN
SLIGHT LEAD
Double Headers Scheduled
Today; Night Game
At McAIIen

VALLEY LEAGUE
La Feria 3, San Benito /
Harlirten III. McAlllen 10 ls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Night baseball appears to have
taken a stronghold at McAllen.
with some 1000 people having wit
messed the first three games under
the e arc lights. With night base
bal having entered McAllen. two
loop members are now able 10 play
at night. and the convenient loca-
ton OF the two plants makes II
possible for night baseball 10 be
seen al any time. The new sche-
dule 10 be drawn I'D for the second
half will have each team playing
on the road three days and then
playing at home a like number OF
times. In all probability San BE-
nito and La Feria. both without
lights, viii play most OF their
games under the Harrington lights.
San Benito still continues 10 be the
best day drawing nine. and should
be the best attraction in the loop
as Dor as they are able 70 jump a
few hundred points IN the per-
centage column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Billy williams, ex-soldier from
TT. Worth, has entered the sen
Benito camp and Is trying out for
an infield berth. Little is known Of
Williams ability on the diamond
but II he Is as handy with the bat
as he Is with his hand. he should
win a regular berth on the club.
Williams has seen action as a prize
fighter along the border for a num-
Der OF years and is well known
through out the loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Shippers Pipkin and Trammel OF
the Hawks and Ladds uncorked the
first trading OF players this season
when the Hawk mentor sent two
OF his regular men 70 the Ladds I'm
exchange for Fred Morris. ace
third baseman on the Harrington
roster. In order TO bolster his in
field. Pipkin acquired Morris and
In exchange sent Weickline and
Johns 10 the Hub City club. Morris
has been one OF the most specta-
cular hot corner me in the loop
and should end all infield worries
as far as La Feria Is concerned.
Trammell in need of pitching talent
the past few weeks readily agreed
70 the trade and Weickline. one OF
the best lefthanders In the loop. and
Johns. former san Eenito infielder.
were taken in exchange. The deal
brings Johns 10 hs third Valley
League club this season, having
been released by san Bensto prior
70 signing with the Hawks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
S1eo,ooo,ooo.oo

During The past Ten years more Than
$18o,ooo,ooooo has been lent by
Building and Loan Associations in Marion
County for the construction purchase
and modernizafon Of homes. II has
been our privilege TO assist in placing
this great army Of dollars 10 work.
Forfy-fivs years Of experience in ueaf-
ing first mortgage securities represents
the background Of our institution -,
Put your money back TO oork
See Ad Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
FIGHTS FOR MOONEY
Panama Paper Leads Move
for Boycott.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-As the
United States senate awaits answer
from the White House and depart
ment of justice to it's request for
the suppressed Mooney Billings
data of the Wickersham commits
sion, sentiment in favor of pardon
continued to roll up from near and
far.
From Panama came word that
the Panama American, a newspaper,
was leading a movement to boycott
California fruit, vegetables and
movies, blacklist the Olympic games
next year and "stay away from
California until Tom Mooney is
free"
A similar demand was made in
resolution passed by a mass meet
ing in Providence, r. I. This meet
ing was addressed by the states
union labor leaders, and by Repre-
sentative Condor Dem., r. -
Mayor William A. Anderson of
Minneapolis also joined the appeal,
and added his plea to that of Gov
ernor Olson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
they TED NE

slant stream of Democratic lead
erS to his suite.
This is Bakers first visit to
Hoosierdom in many years and his
address, reception and reaction will
be studied carefully.
When the 1929 legislature, in its
wisdom, placed all nominations for
state Office in convention, it also did
away with the presidential prefer
entail primary, so that Indiana'S
delegation will go to the national
convention unpledged, unless the
state convention decides to support
some contender.
There is evidenced in this state at
present generally friendly feeling
toward the liberal Cleveland attor-
ney, and his appearance may result
in qualification into real support.
Democratic editors, both here and
over the nation, have in the last
month indicated a trend to the
opinion that Baker may be the an
Swer to Miss Democracy'S need.
This more so because of the re-
cent publications which tend to
show the real stature of the man.
There is a general hesitancy to-
ward diStrust of the industrial east
and the agricultural groups want a
middle-westerner.
It's up to Baker to show Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

All topics in Ripley's Believe
1t or Not" which appeared in
Saturdays Times were self-ex-
planatory.
Tuesday-"A Man Who Has
Lived in the Same Room for
Thirty-One Years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
EDITOR is DROWNED
Threatens Suicide, Tells Waterman
He's Going Swimming, Dies.

He's Going Swimming, Dies.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.-Harry Tur-
ner, editor of the magazine Much
Ado and widely known in Washing
ton, D. c., drowned Sunday in the
Mississippi river.
Turner, member of a prominent
st. Louis family, recently had
threatened suicide. Sunday he told
a Waterman on a wharf he was 60
ing in swimming, took off his
clothes, and jumped into the river.
He recently served Jail term
after conviction of sending obscene
matter through the mails in his
magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
AVUKAH CLOSES
3-DAY SESSION
New York Member Elected
National President.

Pledging to "carry on the torch
of Zionism," the Avukah, members
of the American student Zionist
federation, closed a three-day con-
vention Sunday night at Kirshbaum
Center.
More than 700 persons heard
speeches by Rabbi Julius Gordon,
st. Louis; Mrs. Goldie Meyerson Of
the Palestine Federation of Labor:
Rabbi Samuel Blumenfield of Chi
cago. and Alex Levin, president Of
the Butler university chapter.
Maurice B. Pekarsky of New York
was elected national president, sue
ceeding Rabbi Blumenfield, who was
named chairman of the federation'S
advisory board.
Sidney jacob of New York; Solo,
mon Abramov, Cleveland; Miss Rose
L. Rosenberg of New York, and Mrs.
Gertrude Hattis, Chicago. were
elected vice-presidentS, and Cyrus
Leventhal, New York, treasurer. Her
man M. Pekarsky, New York, is ad-
miniStrative secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
FARM BOARD Is JUST
STARTING, SAYS STONE
Beginning on Really Constructive
Program, Chairman Asserts.

Beginning on Really Constructive
Program, Chairman Asserts.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - The
federal farm boards "real long
time constructive program" is only
beginning, James G. Stone, board
chairman, told the National Asso-
citation of Marketing officials, meet
ing in convention here today.
Stone declared that the govern
ment's grain and cotton stabiliza-
ton efforts had done much to
cushion the decline of agricultural
prices" Those who believed stabil-
ization had failed were those who
expected too much from it, he said.
Sterilization involves selling as
we'll as buying, and producers must
face this fact" said Stone. Many
people have thought sterilization
means to hold the prices perma-
nently higher than would otherwise
be. This can not be done without
control of production"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
He Beats COPS
BandmaSter 'JimS' Pa
rade; Speeds Up Time
to AVenge Arrest.
By United Press
81 United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 28.-
l. Y This is a story of revenge.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 28.-
l. Y This is story of revenge.
1t so happens that Anthony r.
Teta is a printer and band mas
ter. Recently the police raided
his printing plant and discovered
100000 lottery tickets. Teta paid
a $1,000 fine.
Shortly after his conviction, he
was asked to lead his 1O2d Infan-
try band in music for the police
drill team, which was to exhibit
its marching prowesS before the
chief and police commissioners.
Teta volunteered gladly. A lit
tie investigation informed him the
police were accustomed to drill at
ninety beats per minute.
The official observers and proud
families of the drill team waited
expectantly. Teta raised his ba-
ton. The drill captain gave an
order.
Teta's band swung into a
spirited march at 148 beats to the
minute. The policemen galloped
out and whirled dizzily through
formations. On raced the music.
The policemen swung plaintive
side glances toward the bandmas-
ter, but Teta only smiled and
swung his baton.
The drill ended. The policemen
wilted.
Teta had his revenge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
BY BEN STERN

CURTAIN on the 1882 Demo-
~ cratic pre-convention presi-
Dental contest will rise in Indiana
tonight at Winchester, when New
ton D. Baker, secretary of war in
the Wilson cabinet, delivers the
principal address at the Woodrow
Wilson day dinner.
AS one of the first public appear
ances of the war secretary since his
name has come to the fore as a
presidential possibility, his address
is awaited with deep interest.
Managers of both major parties
in the nation hope that he will
divulge his plans in this address.
Advance notices from Baker are
to the effect that he will confine
himself strictly to the topic of
Woodrow Wilson, but it is believed
that when he discusses the politi-
cal philosophy of the war President
he may inject some Of his own
thoughts and opinions.
If Baker goes so far as to say
how he believed Wilson would have
handled the problems of this per-
iod, it is certain that this will en-
body his own views regarding a So
luton to the national dilemma.
Several thousand Democratic
leaders from all parts of the state
have indicated that they will be
present, and if Baker is seeking
the presidential nomination he may
have opportunity to impress them
with his worthineSs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York
Governor, made his bid for sup
port when he attended the Gov
errors conference at French Lick
last summer, and there was a con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
CITY BANK GETS
S58,943 REFUND
ON INCOME TAX
Rebate to Fletcher Ameri-
can National Is Largest
of 35 Over $500.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Thirtv-
five Indianapolis residents and
business concerns received INCOME
tax refunds in excess of $500 from
the federal government in the fiscal
year 1881.
The tax refund list, made public
today, reveals that the largest In
dianapolis refund was to the
Fletcher American National bank
$58,943.96.
Second largest rebate for over
assessment paid in indianapolis
was $37, 34078 to Josiah K. Lilly Jr.,
and the third largest, $37, 1924, to
Eli Lilly.
The complete Indianapolis list
follows:
appel 247 North Pennsylvania street, heir,
$500: Mrs Ella D. Appel heir. s739.6s.
J.. S. Ayres 81 Co. S63O.77.
Breed. Elliott & Harrison. 89597.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western r.
r., $7255.27.
Gas Company Gets S17,433
Citizens Gas Company. s17433.92.
GlLy bullQeIb Really Company. llbU
Fairfield avenue $s,5331s
B: H.. Creal, $40 Chamber of Commerce.
William A. Durkin Jr.. trust, william
trysse. 's74s. 81 - '''''' va
1is. Caroline M Fesler. s77O15.
Fletcher American National bank, $50
Russell Fortune l4os North New Jersey
street, 50, so.
Mrs. Adam D. Gould, COL Traction
Terminal b1giidinn
Hartford Frocks, Inc. 624 North Noble
a. r. Heiskel. $3.50 North Meridian
W. ]. Holiday & Co. SAB West Mccarty
street. S3,28310.
indiana Condensed Milk Company
Johnson-Maas Co.. s2,726.54.
S31 $50 for Knox Coal
Knox Consolidated Coal Company, $31,-
O3O36
"a LILY z sGeorggss 7 L e. Denny 3s $50 Con-
Eli Lilly e. Co, $97l.87.
Josiah K Lilly Jr., 9sGeorge L. Denny
Estate Of volney T. Malott, esUnion
Trust Company s2,257O1. $40
Marion Building s; investment Co. 1912
Hume Mansur building; $55l.S2 o,ur,on
Howard G. Marmon, Columbia Club
$3689.04-
MarmOn Given Sl6,2i6
Nordyke e. Marmon Co, Marmon
Motor Car Company. successor; sl6, 246 49,
Mrs. Helen Orr English-Prince' lS2
Monument Circle. 81, 45O56.
Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company
400 North Pennsylvania street. $24 100.57
Edwin f. Shelton, 2002 North Illinois
street s630.39.
Speedway Realty Company, GA State
Life Building. $2,193.25.
Standard Metal Company; 155-l4l south
Pennsylvania street. $1,O445l. .,,
Charles S. Stone, 645 Consolidated
buildng S68114.
swisshelm a. Parker 81 East Washing
ton street So 9312 20.
stacy IT, Van Valkenburgh, %Leroy
Sanders 1901 New City Trust building
Sl1 82983.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Men OntCaStS
II Girls on Cuban Ranch
Never Permitted to
See Males.

By United Press
HAVANA, Dec. 28.-Down in
IL Pinar del Rio province live
the Gonzalez girls. There are
eleven.
They never have seen member
of the male sex, except their
brothers and father, and never
have been off of the ranch where
they were born.
The girls are the daughters of
Thomas Gonzalez, planter of
moderate circumstances. They are
divided into two working shifts
and till the soil, tend the cattle
and other live stock, gather the
crops and do practically any kind
of labor that a man could do.
There are twelve daughters in
the family, but when one of them
eloped with one of the village
youths, the father issued orders
banuning all males excepting
those of the family from the
house.
n ~
When mechanics call to repair
the farm machinery, or for any
other business necessary to main
tanning the large plantation, the
girls are herded into the house
and remain there until the visitor
has departed.
The oldest girl is 80 and the
youngest IA. According to family
friends, they appear to be salts
fed with their manner of living,
though some of them expressed
the wish that they could go into
the nearby city to purchase the
clothes that their father now buys
and brings home to them. The
mother of the girls shares their
state of isolation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
N. u. Dean Is Dead

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 2S.-Peter
Christian Lutkin, 70, dean emeritus
of Northwestern university school
of music, died Sunday. He had
been a professor at the university
forty years and headed the music
school thirty-four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

A LII in favor of less pre-
N diction and more pro-
duction in 1882, say ayel
THOSE who leaped in 1928
Il might furnish valuable data
to those contemplating leaping
in 1882, or maybe they better
remain silent on the subject.
TUST about this time one is
u able to figure out just
how one came out on this gift
deal and to make a mental
note for future guidance.
DELIEVE it or not, folks, the
ID pictures of 1882" do not
represent what the well dressed
man will wear next year.
OCIENTISTS have found a
y diet that will preserve the
teeth. Thousands discovered
long ago that placing the
teeth in a glass of water at
night also helps to preserve
them.
TINE fact that alcohol has
l. preservative qualities may
be the reason why some insist
on absorbing it in cOpious guam
titles. 1t keeps them not only
well preserved but also COM
pletely picked.
A KANSAS college stu
N dent helped defray his
expenses by establishing a
blind date" bureau through
which he offered to arrange
movie, hiking, church or driv-
ing engagements between
bashful goods and undergrad
yates at 10 cents a date. 1t
seems that he soon went out
of business either because he
used up the supply too quick
ly or the parties involved
asked for a refund.