davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
|HEA[D SEEKS
LAW 8 STATUS
Asks Attorney Generals Opin-
ion On County's Liquor Con-
troll Ordinance.

District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
today was planning steps to deter
mine, through an opinion sought
from the attorney generals office,
the status of this county'S liquor
control ordinance with regard to
its enforcement following the re-
peal of the Wright act, which will
become effective some time this
month.
The district attorney mad already
requested an opinion on this mat
ter, but received only an opinion
that state officers cannot employ
state funds in enforcement of the
Volstdad act and Eighteenth
amendment.
Heald declared this morning that
he will write for an opinion on the
status of the local county ordi-
nance, and to find if it was af-
fected by the repeal of the Wright
act.
The opinion received by Heald
relative to the matter of enforce
ment of the Volstead act by state
officers left little doubt that state
courts are prohibited from trying
cases of Volstead act violations.
Since such a trial would mean ex-
penditure of state funds, it would
not be proper.
The Volstead act does not cast
any duties whatsoever on state Of
ficers, according to the attorney
generals opinion. The attorney
generals office, however, expressed
the opinion that the best ends
would be served by cooperation be-
tween federal and state officers,
where such cooperation is possible,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
HOOVER NOT
DECIDED ON
DEBT PLANS
Reply To French And British
Notes Not Expected Until
Congress Meets.
LEADERS GIVE WARNING
Declare Recommendations For
Further Moratorium Will Be
Of Little Avail.
BY JOSEPH ii. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. = The
administration today pondered its
reply to urgent British and French
pleas for postponement of wal
debt payments due IL days hence
while congress warned that rec
commentators for a further NOR
atorium would be futile.
Sources close to the President
said he had not yet decided wheth-
er to appeal to congress in behalf
OIL either or both of the two debt
ors or to let them choose between
payment and default. He was ex-
rected to make known his decision
in a special message to congress
next week.
Under Secretary of State Castle
at his press conference today said
that the administration was as yet
undecided as to what recommend
atjons it would make to congress
regarding the December debt pay
nlents. He declined to discuss the
debt issue further.
Secretary Stimson remained at
home, Woodley, studying the debt
issue.
While Mr. Hoover and his cab
met advisors studied the new Brit
ish and French notes, Speaker
Garner and Senator Watson, ma
jority leader, warned that con-
gress would not authorize delay of
the December Is debt payments,
totaling S124,000,000.
Two Advocate Relief
Senators Borah (Rep) Idaho,
and Bankhead Dem.) Alabama,
were the only outspoken advocates
Of relief for the debtors and they
attached reservations. Bankhead
suggested that only interest be
paid on December Is, pending an
effort to work out a method OF
payment other than in gold.
Some administration officials
held that the British note outlin-
ing the exchange difficulties in
volved in London's December pay
ment of $685. 100000 made a con-
vincing case.
France, having a gold reserve
of several billion dollars, did not
dwell on the difficulties of pay
ment in December, but based it's
plea on the contention that as Mr..
Hoover had recently admitted the
necessity of revising the debt
agreements, the United States
should not insist that payments be
continued under them.
Unless there is a political mir
acle between now and December
Is, it appears that the debtors will
be forced to pay or default. What
Great Britain and France will do
under such circumstances is an
open question.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Extradition Of
Accused Refused

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 8. (U.P) -
Gov. George w. P. Hunt today de-
MED the extradition of Baxter d.
Mooney, suspected confidence man,
to face swindling charges at Sac
ramento, Calf.
The extradition was refused fol-
lowing presentation of evidence
Mooney was in Arizona at the time
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson of Copper
opolis we're swindled out of $500.
Al Babaayco, Sacramento police
officer, who presented the request
to Governor Hunt, said he would
leave here today for Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Not Guilty Plea
By,Accused Woman

MADEIRA, Calf, Dec. 4. (U,H-
Mrs. Margaret CMa) Browning, al
legged head of an illegal operation
farm which catered to women from
all sections of California, pleaded
not guilty in superior court today
to charges of murder and perform
ing an illegal operation.
Her trial was set for January
nv Judge Stanley Murray.
Mrs. Browning was indicted on
charges she caused the death OF
MRS. Helen Ruth Ostergaard, El
Corrito, through an Illegal oper-
alton, and that she performed
criminal surgery on Emily eaton
of Merced.
She is at liberty under $4,000
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
MONEYS Friends To
Fight For Reopening

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. U.P)-
Aroused by Governor Rolph's dec
laration that the Tom Mooney par
don appeal is definitely closed,
the Mooney defense committee an
nounced today it would launch a
statewide campaign for new par
don hearing.
The campaign will begin at Los
Angeles December 18 at which time
Paul Callicotte, Portland, Ore,
mountain guide who declared he
unwittingly placed the Prepared
ness day bomb Mooney was con-
victed of having set, would repeat
his story.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Partners Form
NeLD Business

Delous Cox and Tex Giddings,
who have many friends in this
city, have Joined in partnership
and have taken over the cleaning
business at 100 South Sixth street,
formerly known as the "Cash and
Garry" cleaners.
The new firm will operate under
the name "Del-Tex Cleaners" and
will conduct a call and delivery
service for their patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
TO ADOPT BABY

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8. UP) -
Frank Fay and his wife, Barbara
Stanwycx, screen stars, are the
latest members of the film colony
to join the group of parents.
They will proceed next Tuesday
with legal action to adopt l.
year-old boy whose parents are
dead, their attorney, George Hoop
er. announced today The boy will
be known as Dion Fay.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
NEW BOATS TO BE MADE

ST. JOHNS, Ore. U.P)-Plans are
under way here for the erection OF
a factory which will produce guam
titles of "Lottafuns"-an amphib-
ian boat which travels on both sea
and land. Its inventor. Myror
Howe, proposes a Portland, Ore, tC
Portland, Me-, cruise as an adver.
tising stunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
SHoUSE NARRIED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. U.P -
Jouett Shouse, president of the AS
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment. was married late yes
terday to Mrs. Catherine Filene
Dodd, daughter of the wealthy
Boston department store owner, A.
Lincoln Filene.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
GARNER WILL
FORCE VOTE
UPON REPEAL
Objection OF Judiciary Commit
tee To 'Czar'Tactics Will Be
Disregarded By Speaker.
ASSURED OF FULL SUPPORT
Republican Resubmission Plan
Has No Possible Chance For
Consideration.
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. U,Pl -
Speaker Garner was informed to-
day by Democratic leaders who
have been polling the house that
his prohibition repeal resolution
tands good chance" of passage
when brought to vote Monday.
1t was said that $50 Democratic
members were certain to support
the proposal
Jacob Milligan, Missouri, assist
ant Democratic whip, said that on
the basis of latest tabulations he
expected to be able to deliver "at
least" $50 Democratic votes for
unequalled prohibition repeal. Re-
publican repealist leaders have
promised between lis and 1876
votes.
The e-President-elect, who
learned his parliamentary tactics
in the hard school of "Czar" Can
non, formally announced his in
tention of forcing the vote on re-
peal despite protests of Republic
ans and members of his own party.
1t is within his parliamentary
rights to bring about vote and
he has declared he Twill keep the
faith with the American people"
The speaker is hazarding the
chance of reputation on the floor
of the house. The judiciary COM
mittee, heavily Democrotic, re-
belled against Garner yesterday
and refused to authorize its chair
man to bring forward the Garner
resolution. 1t voted 13 to against
the speakers unqualified repeal
plan and its method of pressnta-
ton to the house.
Nevertheless, Garner, Majority
Leader Rainey and Representative
Milligan, predict a heavy repeal
vote. They expect to see many of
the members of the judiciary COM
mittee itself reverse their attitude
when the question is put in the
house.
South Favorable
They maintain canvaSses of the
southern delegations look favor
able for repeal. The Texas dele
cation, with the exception of one
vote, is expected to be solid for
abolition of the 18th amendment.
Georgia, Missouri, Kentucky, Mary
land and others are expected to
follow suit.
Of the north, Garner and his ad-
visers say they are certain. Tam
many will deliver it's great bloc
of New York votes solidly for re-
peal. They will have company
from other Atlantic seaboard dele
cations.
Garner believes the fate of his
plan, now depends largely on the
extent of Republican support.
The Republican spokesman in
the judiciary committee, Repre-
entative Michener, voted against
presentation of the Garner reso-
luton, but made plain that 1T was
a party protest against the meth
cd of presentation rather than
against repeal. His attitude was
echoed by other Republican COM
mittee members.
Representative Smell, Republican
leader, is giving his cohorts no par
ty admonition. He conceded that
there was apparently no chance OF
securing a vote at this time on the
Republican resubmission plan pro-
viding protection" for dry states
and a constitutional mandate
against the saloon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
@.NNlnLdl;-os
NS sSoC:

BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. 2.
(SpeciaD-I have heard every
kind Of reason given for our
hard times, and as causes of
Our slow recovery, but I have
never heard the real one.
That's that interest is too
high. The world, and about
everybody in it, are broke from
paying too high interest. No
man should receive more for
the hire" of his money than
he could take it and earn with
it himself, and for the last
three years there has been
nothing that he could have
made even one per cent on it,
outside of loaning it.
The banks all failed because
the interest people owed 'em
was larger than the principal.
What would be the matter with
banking on a real percentage?
The banker receives in inter-
est in accordance to what the
borrower makes on the loan.
If he don't make anything he
don't pay anything. Well,
that's about all for today. Be
busy tomorrow reading wires
from bankers.
Yours,
Evening star., 1932-07-17

mately $50 feet north Of Constitution
avenue on point of parkway lying be-
tween the Potomac Parkway drive and
the old road in the line Of Twenty
sixth street, H. P. Caemmerer, executive
secretary of the commission, said today
Gutzon Borgium, sculptor, fashioned
the model in the Corcoran Art Gallery,
which the commission has just ap-
proved.
The plaster cast of the monument
now will be cast in bronze.
The completed memorial will com.
prise a pedestal of marble 712 feet
high while the bronze statue of Bryan
will be 8Ka feet high. A curved in
scription, eXtolling the deeds OF Bryan
Evening star., 1932-07-17

preparation Of 100000 for the par
ticipation of the Federal Government in
the exposition. The greater part Of
this sum, 1t was said at the State De-
partment, would be utilized in connec-
ton with the exhibits which will depict
practically every phase of the Govern
ment's activities.
The Exposition Building, the plans
for which are being drawn by the Off
cial Architectural Commission of the
exposition, will be in keeping with the
dignity of the Government, yet will be
in harmony with the general design Of
other buildings at the World Fair.
These will follow the modern trend in
architecture.
The plans for the building are in
such a nebulous state, it was said at
the State Department, that no general
Evening star., 1932-07-17

seals, Is under supervision of Miss
Martha Cline. Her staff includes
Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Marietta Chiles
Smith, Miss Rosa w. Murphy and DR..
D. L. Finucane, attending physician.
Today the children will be weighed
and examined, after which careful
record of their daily condition will be
kept so as to note the expected progress
with the outdoor living, combined with
a balance diet, attention to daily health
habits. lots of sunshine and supervised
exercise.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
LIVES IN WATER TANK

busting of Corners Eliminated by
Texas Resident.
After fire destroyed his house, w. R.
Hopkins of Almeda, Tex, made his
water tank over into two-story home
Hopkins explained the tank makes an
excellent home as there are no corners
in it to sweep and dust.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
will be placed around the monument

will be placed around the monument
base.
Erection of the Bryan memorial in
Potomac Park is made possible by an
amendment to the original law, which
barred the monument from that area.
Senator Walsh. Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts, introduced an amendment to
the original act and congressional and
presidential approval was granted for
construction of the memorial on the
banks of the Potomac River. Former
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels,
is taking leading part in establishing
the memorial
Evening star., 1932-07-17
: .
.sH,.s0 - . 9.
lingerie. =.

Rayon Crepe Slips, 79c
Bias cut rayon French crepe
slips in white, flesh or peach;
sizes "a to a..
ST Silk Lingerie, 69c
Dance sets, chemise, panties of
silk French crepe.
81 Foundation Garments,
39c
corsets and girdIes, in broken
sizes.
59c-79c indies, 29c
Mussed and soiled under
ruslins-real bargains.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-17
! {

ST and $1.25 Hose, 79c
Medalia and other brands: sheer
silk, full fashioned; interlined
lace picot welts and soles; broken
assortments.
81 and $l.25 Hose, ACC
Seco hose-irresuIars. Full
fashioned; picot and lace tops.
Good assortment.
Csc Anklets, 15c
For kiddies; plain cotton with
contrasting novelty cuff tops.
Sizes 2 to elA
GoIdenbers's-Nafn Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-17
TEMPORARY FAIR
BUILDING APPROVED
Fine Arts Commission Passes on
United States Structure for
Chicago.

The Fine Arts Commission has ap-
proved the preliminary plans for the
United States Exposition Building at
the Chicago World Fair next year.
Congress recently authorized an ap-
Evening star., 1932-07-17
LOCATION is CHOSEN
FOR BRYAN STATUE
Potomac Park Site Picked by
Fine Arts Commis-
... sion.

The Fine Arts Commission yesterday
announced the site o. the proposed
monument to William Jennings Bryan
In this city.
It will be in Potomac Park, approx
Evening star., 1932-07-17

description can be given at this time.
Congress only approved the appropria-
ton on July Z, so nothing has been done
as yet toward arranging for the various
exhibits.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

The Wheat Exchange Of Shanghai,
China, which was closed on January S8,
has been reopened.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

While swinging some children at Clee-
thorpes, England. Arthur Barroks, aged
%, was struck by swing and killed.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Boys Clothing 4 ( |

79c and $1.29 Linen
Golf knickers, 59c
Also coverts and khakis. 8 to
18; shorts with belts to match,
to II years.
$1-$1.19 Wash Suits, SEC
Sleeveless and short sleeve
models - broadcloths, embrold-
cred; a to 10.
79c-S1.50 Shirts, sec
Perfects and irreeulars, in col
lar attached and sport collar
styles.
39c-59c knickers, 33c
Coverts, in tan and gray; sizes
8 to II years.
GoldenberE-s-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
40 CHILDREN ENROLL
FOR SUMMER CAMP

Tuberculosis Association Staff to
Be in Charge of Outing Pro-
vided by Seals.
The annual Summer camp conducted
by the Association for the Prevention
Of tuberculosis opened yesterday with
enrolment of 40 boys and girls. The
quadrangle of brown tents comprising
the camp is near the tuberculosis Hos
pital at Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
The camp, financed from funds
raised by the annual sale Of Christmas
Evening star., 1932-07-17
! SO sssssss - 80 'ssss =. - = -
. #a. To- s.s sH 81 q fol- H %
" b. Y
Linens

All are cIossed as irregulars
35c-45c Towels, 18c
22x44 and 21x43 inch Turkish
towels; colored borders.
ACC Towels, 23c
Extra fine Turkish towels,
24x4s size. Colored borders.
Turkish Towels, 13c
22x44 and 21x43 inch sizes-as-
sorted colored borders.
SOC Bath Mats, 25c
Turkish mats in assorted col.
ors; extra heavy.
121ac Wash Cloths, &c
White Turkish wash cloths,
14x16-nch size.
GoIdenperE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-17
!, ...lI7IlI
..1ofio,:lns OF

$l.69 Coffee Tables, mahogany
finished; pie-crust edge. -. SOC
10c Shoe Trees unfinished
zWoou DC
10c Hot-Dish Mats, ca. Sc
81 Ironing Board Pad and Cover
Sets, ron-burnable .69c
81 Scintilla Jewel Water-for
cleaning jewelry, etc. ....... CSC
10c & 25c Suit and Dress Hangers
plain or velour covered. &c
10e Bias Tape, odds and ends, &c
89c Doll Handkerchief Bags. .39c
15c Tintex, not all colors - Sc
z4c Shoe Bags, 4-pocket style, lsc
25c Dress Shields, mains sook. .10c
Zoe Wash Cloths, irregulars Sc
z5c Tar Paper-moth protection
for rugs, etc. .19c
29c Girdles and Garter Belts, 19e
GoIdenherR'S-Main FIo0r
Evening star., 1932-07-17

CSC Garbage Cans, 66c
10-gaIlon size; corrugated GAL
vanized iron.
$3.98 Dinner Sets, $2.88
32-piece sets-decorated Amer
lean porcelain.
$7.98 Lawn Mowers, $5.49
18-inch De Luxe mowers-ball
bearing. a to sell.
$2.25 Hedge Shears, $l.59
9.inch size; fine steel notched
blades.
ACC Mothproof Bags, SAC
TUX-lN cedarized, white lined
bags; 27x53 inches.
$1.19 Table Lamps, 79c
3-candIe style; green or black
metal base; parchmentized shade.
ACC Garbage Pals, 33c
sIs gallon; Wheeling grade;
with cover.
$l.19 Presto Cans, Soc
With foot lever covers; green
or white finish.
SOC Window Screens, 39c
18 inches tall; open to 80 in.
Galvanized screening.
Free Auf0 p0rk;n0-0
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Ray l.)ndies .

CSC and ST Undies, 39c
Non-run and delustered ray
ons, in tailored and lace trimmed
styles. Panties, bIoomers, vests,
step-ins, chemise, slips and bras
siere top combinations; broken
assortments.
Kayser Pajamas, 81
$1.95 values. TWO piece styles
also petticoats and slips;
broken sizes.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Mindow Shades.

Csc Shades, Ea., SEC
American Hollands-Hartshorn
rollers; 3x6 size.
CSC Duplex Shades, 49c
Opaque quality, 3x6 cut size.
Perfects.
S1.35 Cambria Shades, 85c
Sunfast; Hartshorn rollers, 3x6
size.
S1.39 Hollands, Ea., 89c
ScsIIoped shades-white, ecru,
green. 3x6 size.
$1.25 Shades, Ea., TIC
Satin finish-Hartshorn rollers.
3x6 size.
S1.50 Duplex Shades, 97c
CIeanabIe; ereen-white; green.
ecru. 3x6 size.
GoIdenberE's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Infants ear.

59c Rompers, 25c
BroadcIoths with flap bottoms.
Broken sizes.
Tots Play Suits, Soc
ST values. Chambrays-but-
tonless styles.
Tots Dress-Hat Sets, 81
$1.e5 values; plain color batiste,
dotted swiss novelty prints.
Toddlers' Dresses, 39c
sec values. Plain and printed
rayon crepe. to 3.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Julv Clearance Housewares

83V0SS" "a 90
Csc Window Screens, 46c
24x37 size. Hardwood frames;
galvanized screening.
S2.29 Screen Doors, $l.S
Continental natural wood var.
nished frames. 2.6x6.6, or 2.Sxo.o
sizes.
$l.89 Screen Doors, $l.S
Walnut stained frames; black
wire screening; 28x6.8 size.
39c Bamboo Rake, 19c
Chinese bamboo strongly
made.
$2.49 Garden Hose, $1.95
Soft. lengths; corrugated
moulded rubber; with couplings.
$1.98 Electric Iron, $1.39
Full weight and size; with plug
and cord.
s9c Lawn Sprinkler, SIC
3-arm whirling spray-has run
ners.
CSC Wall Cabinets, 49c
For kitchens; metal; ivory or
green finish.
Goldenberg's-Downst Store
0Osife 9Th ST. Entrance
Evening star., 1932-07-17

59c Sheets, Hc
Seamless bleached grades
81s90 size.
81 Mattress Covers, CSC
Full and twin sizes-of heavy
sheetng; cut full.
121/ac Sheetings, 73Ac
Unbleached grade eavy
thread. SO inches wide.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Dark printed sheer
silks; silk shan ~ 00
lungs; washable silk v As>~
crepes (heavy quail
ity, tooD silk prints, silk crepe with
eyelet batiste, smart alliance
Misses, women's and large sizes.
GoIdenberEs-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

| partners. Ellen knew that mood.
She remembered when she too had
been as iubilant.
tits all finished" she thought i'm
personally, almost as II she were
thinking Of another girl. Its all
finished between Larry and me. It's
as completely ended as If it never
had happened"
He was here IN this very room and
he had lot spoken to her. He had
turned away indifferently to dance
with another girl.
Ellen meant nothing to him, never
had meant anything to him. The
fact that they had not met for
weeks-that meant nothing either.
Hes forgotten me-" she told her
self in endless and bewildered pain.
I'm no more to him than a girl ne
might have met on a ferry boat ride.
I'm nothing to him and I've
thought of nothing except him for
months"
CHE clenched her hands then and
~ bit her lips, determined not to
cry here IN this noisy ballroom, be-
fore all these people.
She tried to think that some Of
the other girls about her had suf-
fered as she was suffering. She
tried to tell herself that the pain
in her heart could not last.
No pain lasted forever. IF she
raised her head it might be bet
ter. But she knew that with her
slightest movement the tears would
come in torrents. She continued
to sit, head bent, like a girl made
of marble.
Some one dropped into the chair
opposite. For the moment Ellen
was blind and deaf. She heard Lar
rvs voice and slowly raised her
head.
He was sitting across the table
from her in the place he had so
often occupied. AS always her hurt
pride could not resist him.
Larry" she whispered.
He leaned toward her and caught
her clenched hands. He was laugh
ing excitedly as if he himself did
not know why he laughed His eyes
was bright as the girls.
Its wonderful to see you again."
he exclaimed over and over on long,
uneven breaths. His eyes chung to
hers.
Ellen struggled to free her hands.
Pride returned and with it came
anger at this man who had hurt so
cruelty. Larry only pressed her
hands more tightly. He would not
let her go.
Aren't you glad to see me?"
Il saw you when you came in"
she reminded him in a colorless
tone.
Good God, Ellen" he cried
breathlessly, What do you think
I'm made of? Do you think I could
talk to you, dance with you, pass the
time of day with you, remembering
you'd thrown me over for another
man?
A wave of color flooded her face.
She might have known it was his
jealousy and hurt that made him
want to wound her so cruelty.
But now I've got you back!"
Larry was saying exultantIy. TONY
told me you hadn't" He inter
rupted himself and looked straight
into her eyes.
Tell me yourself, Ellen" he COM
manded her. Tell me you didn't
oct married -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

any reason for her TO wait exceps
that she loved him7
Can you imagine how man
might be so stupid and conceited
and selfish? If you'll only forgive
me, you'll never be sorry.
Her heart overlooked with love
and forgiveness and warm pain.
Why, Larry, sweetheart, don't
talk that way" she said gently. "I
won't let you say such things about
yourself. OF course, I forgive you.
I could forgive you anything"
He seized her hand and pressed
1t to his lips. "Ah, you're sweet,
sweet, sweet" he muttered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

Does this mean we're engsged7"
she asked family.
@You bet it does" he laughed.
It'll be no long engagement, either.
Wen 60 tomorrow to get the rings"
isn't this fun?" Ellen said, in a
long breath. Were both of us
crazy, just plain crazy! Your
mother win hate me. Don't tell me
she won't, because I know.
1.-THE people you know win call
me a taxi dancer. I heard Iona
Clendenning that night, you remem-
ber-that night at your studio But
all that just doesn't seem impor-