davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Another side of the relief story
which you rarely hear was offered
the other day by mother of seven.
She wrote to an influential authority
mere, relating her experiences in seek
ing relief, as follows:
well, paid my visits to the Won
derful-(relief unit). After waiting
214 hours to be interviewed by
prominent attorneys wife - who
wanted to know the true story of 81
years and months of my life. Also
the history of every one in the home.
Wanted me to get certificates of birth
OF two youngsters in their eleventh
year. Also authentic report Of deaths
Of their kin, trace up their ancestry
for three generations back to find out
who the Government could make sup
port them. Also get references from
the last place three Of working age
in the home were employed, bring in
the rent book and get a statement
sworn to before notary from one of
the neighbors to prove had been
living at - during 1888.
AIter complying Win UNe peSI paTC,
went back yesterday at 9. staying un-
til 1880 to be told by Mrs. --
nothing could be done to help me for
20 days until November S. Was told
to give a promissory note to grocer
to turn over my fathers pension check
to allow me food during that period
I told her it was entirely out of my
hands to make promise like that. I
told her I wouldn't take any chance
being set out on the sidewalk as was
positive the city wouldn't permit me
to camp there with furniture and
family Of seven for 20 days. She said
nothing could be done.
Another welfare worker is Miss
-. She has been cutting of milk
from undernourished chilren and do
ing everything she can, then has to
60 back to the sanitariurn again to
rest. Advises mothers of large fam
lilies to make study Of birth control"
The heading put on the letter by
the mother was: Chapter 80 in the
fail Of our family" !:
tCopyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-11-20
MISSOURI PACIFIC
CONTROL DETAILED
o. P. Van Sweringen Says Al
legheny Corp. Owned 46
Per Cent in 1880.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSOCldteu ELeSe.
CLEVELAND, November 90. P.
Van Sweringen, chairman of the board
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad said
today at a deposition hearing before
Special Master Marion c. Early that
Van Sweringen interests held sufficient
stock in the road ito materially in
f1uence it."
He was the first of six officials of
the railroad to be questioned by Spe-
cial Co-counsel Fred L. English for
the st. Louis, Mo-, Federal Court con-
corning bankruptcy proceedings pend
ing in that court to effect reorgani-
zation of the road.
Special Counsel Fred L. Williams
filed an opinion at st. Louis claim
ing that o. P. Van Sweringen should
be held personally responsible for
losses the railroad suffered on pur-
chases of s3,438,016 of its own stocks
and bonds. Williams recommended
that trustees of the road attempt to
recover from Van Sweringen.
The railroad magnate said that the
Allegheny Corp, a Van Sweringen
company owned slightly more than
a 46 per cent interest" in the Mis-
souri, Pacific in 1880.
my brother IN. j. Van Sweringen)
and had personal basket called the
vaness Co.." he said. "It was through
that company that we controlled these
holdings"
He said he became chairman of the
road in 1880.
1.-The program of acquisition of shares
had been over a period of some months
previously" he added, describing as "a
practical majority the amount OF
stock in the road held by Van Swer-
ingen concerns.
"our majority ownership lasted for
some time" he continued. Allegheny
needed some money later and sold
some of its holdings"
Other officials to be examined are
Col. Leonard P. Ayres, Alva Bradley.
George Sherwin, jr.; G. A. Tomlinson
and William Wyer.
English prefaced his questioning with
a statement that he desired to ask
about the purchase of $4,000 shares OF
Missouri Pacific preferred stock. 1000
shares of Missouri Pacific common and
"a certain amount" of par bonds OF the
International Great Northern Railroad.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
OPIUM FIND SPURS
BALTIMORE CHASE
As Pounds of Narcotics Dis
covered Near Docks and
More Is Hunted.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 20.-With
approximately IS pounds of contra
band opium already in possession Of
authorities, Baltimore police today
secured the Locust Point section of the
city for an additional 80 pounds, re-
ported found by an unidentified man.
The seized narcotic was estimated
to be worth close to 100000. With
the 80 pounds, the entire lot was
valued at more than a quarter OF a
million dollars, nearly equal to the
total legal importation into the United
States in 1888.
The narcotic, listed in three separ-
ate discoveries, was believed smuggled
into the country from ships anchored
in the Baltimore harbor.
One Man Reported Held.
Southern district police said they
were holding about IS pounds of raw
opium. Another lot, estimated at 80
pounds, was in possession of customs
officials. The third lot was being
hunted.
The city police said they under
stood Federal narcotic agents were
holding one man, whose identity had
not been disclosed.
Customs officials joined police in
the concentrated search Of Locust
Point, where the two seizures were
made. Representatives of the local
narcotic division of the Treasury De-
partment could not be reached for
comment.
Although it was impossible to learn
the exact value of the drug immedi-
ately, physicians estimated that, in its
pure state-as it was found-the mar
cotic is worth more than $1,000 a
pound.
Dropped In Flight.
The first report of the drug was
received early yesterday. police said.
A special railroad officer, attempting
to halt a suspicious character leaving
a liner at the Locust Point piers, re-
covered a quantity of the narcotic.
which the man dropped as he fed.
Customs officials Unidentified it as
raw opium.
Last night, an unidentified man
entered drug store operated by Will
liam Morgeustern, and asked the latter
to identify a brown gummy substance
he was carrying wrapped in news
paper. He said he had found 30
pounds of it on a vacant lot
Morgenstern told police the man left
the store asserting he would return
today. The druggist, after few tests,
recognized the substance as raw
opium.
Suspected Smuggling.
He said he realized the drug might
have been smuggled from vessels
docked at the Locust Point pier, near
his store. and called police.
On receipt of this information,
police radio cars we're ordered TO
search vacant lots near the docks
Shortly after midnight, Patrolmen
Joseph Brown and Elmer Hefner
stumbled across a potato sack on a
lot in the neighborhood.
Police said the sack contained about
Is pounds of the material About 80
pounds, found previously, already was
being held by customs officials.
According to the Bureau of Mar
cotics of the Treasury Department,
only 1870 pounds of opium were i'm
ported into the United States in 1882.
The importation's value at that time
was listed at s273,816.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
CREW OF SHIP IN RIOT

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-A
religious dispute between Moham-
medans and Brahmans, members Of
the crew Of the British freighter City
Of Dunkirk, ended last night in a
pitched battle below decks.
The ship carried crew Of 10, Of
which So we're Malayans and II Brit
ish. During the crossing the Moharn-
medan and Brahman followers among
the Malays split into factions.
Four Mohammeda1s, listed by the
captain as ringleadSts, were arrested
for disorderly condu&k.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
SECURITY REGISTRATION
RULE DEFECT REMOVED

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Cons
mission has closed a technical loop
hole In its rules for registration Of
over-the- counter dealers and brokers.
The new rule permits revocation
Of registration. because of criminal
or other improper action by the broker
or dealer, between the date of apply
ing for registration and its effective
date.
Heretofore registrations could be
revoked only for causes arising after
the effective date or before the filing
date, leaving a few weeks between
the two dates not specifically covered.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
REGICIDE SUSPECTS
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Three Croat Terrorists on Trial
Protest Disbarment of
Attorney.
By the Associated Press.


AIX-EN-PROvENCE, France, No
vember 2o-Three Croat terrorists
were on a hunger strike today over
disbarment of their attorney. Georges
Desbons. in their trial for COM
plicity in the assassination of King
Alexander of YugoSlavia.
The French court trying them was
adjourned until tomorrow to permit
defense council replacing Desbons 10
study the case arising from the Shoot
ing Of King Alexander and Foreign
Minister Louis Barthou october 8,
1884, at Marseille.
Desbons. disbarred after the court
ruled he had shown disrespect, was
guarded carefully because Of warns
ing of assassination he said he re-
ceived from the United States.
Desbons was originally hired by
United States Croats to defend Mic
Kraj, Evan Rajtich and zvonimir
Pospechil, who face the guillotine Il
convicted.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

dio over the next picture we're go-
ing to shoot. There's q director who
insists on cluttering up the show with
a lot Of other people He's also very
tiresome about dragging in a plot.
I still feel I have the right idea
about a proper vehicle for the display
of ones theatrical talents.
It's q two-hour monologue, inter.
rupted only by tumultous applause, y
Ncopyriaht. 1898. By the North AmerietD
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Duce to See Greek King.

ROME, November 20 CP).-George
II Of Greece, en- route to Athens to
reclaim his throne, arrived from Flor
ence today aboard King Victor En-
manuels special train to confer with
Premier Mussolini on Greco-Italian
friendship. He also planned to call
on the King. The conference with II
Duce, it was said in informed circles,
will embrace the question of British
II oduence In Greece.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
GENERALS ARRESTED

BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
20 LR.-Two professors and three pen
stoned generals were arrested today at
a meeting Of striking students Of the
Academy of Medicine.
The students struck in protest against
the arrest Of Prof. Georta, charged
with writing and circulating pamph-
let attacking King Carol and his par
ticular friend, Nine. Magda Lupescu.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

which no French statesman would
dare, or care, to attempt. This COM
binaison," however desirable in the
ory, is less possible in practice than
the earlier ones, which themselves. as
I have said, have no longer rhyme
or reason.
That is the foreign situation which
M. Layal-and France-now faces.
.ass:r asss x zsses tss s'iss fns American
Evening star., 1935-11-20

he's like a fellow
whose wife is be-
ing talked about
probably t h e
last man in town
to hear the bad
news.
But, overnight.
you can get to be
an actor--at least
you can get the
actors viewpoint.
For inst ance, I've
just flushed a
very bitter argu-
ment at the stu
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Protests Are Expected.

you may have imagined about loud
protests from American lumber and
whisky interests. They agreed among
themselves beforehand that the liquor
lobbyists could be put in their place
because domestic stocks Of aged liquor
are deficient, but that the lumber
storm would probably have to be
faced
What the traders have been really
afraid Of, and are yet, is the farm re-
action They fixed up the fruit farm
ers at the last minute by getting
Canada to put oranges on the free
list. But they are eagerly reading
every word of reaction from the other
farm areas.
Policies Change Made Menace.
A new kind OF political argument,
yet unheard in public speeches, ap-
pears to be sweeping the bridge tables
Of the East. 1t is to the effect that
the defeat of President Roosevelt next
year by an adversary, however worthy,
would mean another upset in Govern
ment dismissal of all who now have
Federal jobs, abolition of relief, a COM
plete change of policies which would
ne economically bad, if not disastrous.
Purlor talk is highly important
politically. HoU it starts no one
knoUs or can prope, but notions
are thus Utdely spread among the
great masses of people who are too
deeply inuolUed in their own dt-
fairs to spend much time person.
ally studying the ms and outs OF
economic or political issues. Some
times these parlor notions become
national impressions pithout being
publicly debated By the political
leaders.
This particular one will not long re-
main in the parlor category. The Re
publicans are somewhat worried
about it,
Evening star., 1935-11-20
FLOOD HITS ECUADOR
Residents Flee as Water Pours
From Yanayacu River.

From Yanayacu River.
GUAYAQUEL, Ecuador, November
20 R.-Dispatches from Latacunga,
northeast of here, said last night resi-
dents of the district were abandoning
their homes and fleeing before flood
from the Yanayacu River.
Houses and cattle had been de-
stroyed, it was stated, and streets were
filled with water.
Ecuadorean soldiers had begun
salvaging effects.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
One-Man Band Serves
as Precedent for One.
Actor Movie.

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Novem-
Der 2o-A man spends half lifetime
trying to learn to write, and. If he
succeeds, he's lucky: and If he doesn't.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
More Labor Unions.

Ten more labor unions .are regis
tered in the Irish Free State than a
year ago, making 2 ttel q "a.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Upon this question the most trust
worthy non-partisan economists here
are not in agreement. 1t seems i'm
probable that the economic seedlings
of the treaty will ripen within to 10
months. Full effects will hardly be
evident within q year
Evening star., 1935-11-20

The fear OF Ddy that Is the out
standing factor in Europe's state
OF mind today, and the reasons for
it, are described here in series OF
dispatches from Walter Duranty,
distinguished foreign correspondent.
This is the second article OF the
series.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
Jean Flick of Revere
And Tracy Man Wed
By Dolores Okins

Revere-A parcel shower for
Miss Jean Flick, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Flick, was
given at the home Of Mrs. C. c..
Engen Friday evening. She re-
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts. She was married Saturday
morning to Clarence Dolthroup of
Tracy. They left Monday for
Illinois where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Behrens and
family helped to celebrate Mrs.
Behrens' fathers birthday Sun
day near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Okins and
family spent Sunday at the Char
les Okins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Christopher
and family motored to Wood Lake
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Hieman returned Friday
after visit to New Ulm.
Miss Doris Jean Iverson is
spending this week at the home of
her grandparents.
Mrs. H. C. Flick and Mrs. P. A..
Peterson and Mrs. Leroy Albert
son attended the Ladies Aid at
the Sharon Lutheran church at
Lamberton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Leroy Albertson visited
with her sisters at Walnut Grove
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dresow
and daughter, Shirley of Walnut
Grove called on Mrs. johnson Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Butcher and
Herbert of Bigelow were Sunday
dinner guests at the Jerome Bru-
deli home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Danielson of
Bigelow spent this week with Mrs.
| Danielson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Brudeli.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brey and
daughters of Mankato were call
ers at the Christ Nelson home
Sunday.
Roland Anderson and Richard
Glamon from st. Clair while on
their way home from the state
fair, had dinner at the Herman
DanielOwski home. Herman Dan
ielowski is cousin of Richard
Glamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family were callers at the William
Frank home Wednesday evening,
it being Walter Franks birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Harmon and
sons. Vernon and Lloyd and Miss
Gladys Halverson, all of Window
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard New
man were dinner guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Frank home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur
and daughter, Rose and Dolores
Danielowski and Eldora Nerm
motored to Spencer, Iowa Satur-
day. Mr.. Wilbur, Dolores and FL
dora returned Saturday. Mrs. Will
bur and Rose, remained for a visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beadell
visited at Echo Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
WEEKLY LETTER
WANDA VICINITY

Wanda-L. H. Raddatz and son,
Ivan of Clements, were here on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Doepke
were Redwood Falls visitors Tues
day. ,,..
Mrs. Albert spalding, sons, AL
bert and Waldemar and daughter,
Louise and Phil Walker made a
trip to New Ulm Monday.
F. H. Nepermann of Lamber-
ton called here Monday.
Miss Louise Olson is substitut-
ing at school for Principal Joseph
Voldal who is ill.
Rev. and Mrs. William Lang
holz and Nate H. Bovee, county
agent, drove to the Twin Cities
Monday to attend the state fair.
A. j. Fritz of Wabasso was
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany of
Lucan were callers here Monday.
Miss Esther Doepke spent sew
eral days last week at the A. j.
Balfany home at Wabasso.
Edwin Eichten returned from
the Twin Cities Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow were
Lamberton visitors Saturday.
Nick Jenniges and son, Nichol-
as, were guests at the Jack Bierl
home in Johnsonville Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany of Wabasso
and Mrs. Paul Doepke and daugh-
ter, Esther and son, Harold, drove
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
BELVIEW COUPLE
WE'D 25 YEARS
By Mrs. Merle Woodward

Oy MIS- McIlc Woodward
Belview-Friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins help
ed them celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at their
home Sunday. A purse of silver
was given them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Der
Linden and son spent Tuesday at
the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W..
Lyslo and Franz Hoppenrath at
tended Balloon day at Clements
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Conrad and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Van Der Linden and son were
callers at the H. L. Damuth home
Wednesday.
Aaron Hall of Wood Lake was
a weekend guest at the George
Lange home.
Mrs. w. F. Downey, Barbara
and Patrick Cole and Harriet
Young left for Minneapolis Sun
day. They were to leave Tuesday
for Washington, D. C. where they
will make their home. They will
be accompanied to Washington by
Mrs. Downey's sister, Mrs. Leo
Hirschfield of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Damuth and
family were dinner guests at the
Charles Kull home at Granite
Falls Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Lyslo
and Waldemar Jr. called at the
A. w. Lyslo home Sunday.
James Braafadt left for Luth-
er college, Decorah, Iowa Sunday
evening. He visited two weeks
with relatives here.
Miss Evelyn Hegdal returned
Saturday from Sacred Heart
where she has been employed.
Gerald Johnson went to Aber-
deem, South Dakota Friday night
where he has accepted work at
the Montgomery Ward store as
radio service man.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Saskin of
Chicago arrived Sunday evening
to visit Mrs. Saskin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Abraham. DR..
and Mrs. Saskin were married
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson
of Wahpeton, North Dakota visit
ed over the weekend at the Sam
Sampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffen Loken of
Delhi called at the Adolph Leon
ard home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Sampson
and Edward were dinner and sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert SCHNEIDER at Renville Sunday.
Adolph Leonard and George
Lange of Belview and Fred Kurtz
CT Hector went to Diamond Lake
on a fishing trip.
Friends and neighbors helped
Mrs. A. J. Van Selus celebrate her
birthday Thursday evening. A
purse of silver was given her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Damuth
and son of Minneapolis were
weekend guests at the H. L. Da-
muth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson went
to Minneapolis Friday morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

August 81.
Robert Kohls came from CCC
camp at Ely Sunday night to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Kohls.
M. H. Sandager went to Moor
head, Sunday morning, taking his
daughter, Florence, to Concordis
college. He returned in the eve
ming.
Burton Lyslo and Walter Gim-
mestad made a business trip to
Mortified and Minneapolis Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Olson and Miss
Martha Braafladt returned from
Cloquet Friday after attending
the funeral of their sister-in-law
Mrs. Theodore Braafladt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gunelson took
their son, Walter to Waldorf col
lege, Forest City, Iowa. They will
return by the way of Rochester
and visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Smith.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

to Mankato Wednesday. The lat
ter remained there to attend
Teachers college.
Albert Kretch of Wabasso was
here Friday.
E. Fesenmaier of New Ulm was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bittner of
Lamberton were Wanda visitors
Monday.
Sheriff L. j. Kise of Redwood
Falls was here Wednesday.
William H. Anton of Wabasso
was a Wanda visitor Friday.
Erwin Doepke made trip to
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
(Sept. 12-19-26)

(Sept. 12-19-26)
state OF Minnesota, County of Red
wood. Probate Court
Re Estate of Ralph Lamb, Deced-
1T is ORDERED that the fna, ac-
count and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution filed
herein. be heard on Monday, October
7th. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M. by this
court in the Court House in the CITY
of Redwood Falls, Mimi.
WitneAG the Hon. A. r. A. I,audon
Probate Judge, this 9Th day of Sep
tember. 1885,
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
A. c. Dolliff, Attorney. 1l-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
Official Proceedings Of the
Board of Commissioners

Redwood County, Minn., Redwood
Falls, Minn., September 8, 1885.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in a special session on
the above given date.
All members of the Board were
present.
The following bids for snow fence
were opened:
Farmers Elevator, Redwood Falls,
$5.72 state specifications.
Johnson Manufacturing Co., $5.62,
No. 1 fir.
Hayes Lucas, $5.40, state specifica-
tions.
Wheeler Bridge Supply Co., 1854,
state specifications.
VIM. II. Ziegler Co., $5.46, No. fir.
H. o. Tiffany, $3.50, state speciflca-
tions
Botsford Lbr Co.. Redwood Falls,
$40 No. / pine or fir.
Nebraska Bridge Co., $5.S5 Sou
pine.
c. M. Youmans, Vesta, $5.4O state
R. G. Bawden, 1854 state specifica-
tionS.
Lampert Lbr. Co., Morgan, $5.49.
Mortified Iron Co., $6.35.
On motion of Phil Raveling and
duly passed that the county accept
the bids of the c. NJ. Youmans Lbr.
Co for carloads, Hayes Lucas for
carloads. Botsford Lbr. Co. for car
loads, VIM. H. Ziegler Co., for 1 car
load
The following bids for steel posts
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Peter Axland, Labor Co. No Is. 1925
On motion the Board adjourned.
E. A. PEASE,
Chairman of Board
ATTEST-IRA r. ROGERS
Auditor
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

On motion of H. F. Beckman and
duly passed that the county accept
the bids of the Botsford Lumber Co.,
Redwood Falls for 1000 z post Ban
ner Stud T. s29.33. Farmers Elevator
Co., Redwood Falls for 1000 Z post
Studded T $29.44.
passed the auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for snow plow for
the four wheel drive truck. Bids to
be opened Octoer 1 at 10 a. m.
On motion of H. F. Beckman and
wood Falls Sewer per cent bonds
offered by the Wabasso State Bank
as replacement bonds were accepted.
On motion of ]. p. Kragh and duly
passed the following bills were allow
ed.
, 1935-05-26
BEN BERNIE'S
BAND SHOWS
George Raft Plays Part
OF Musician Hounded
BY Police

The screens new musical comedy.
Stolen Harmony" showing Sunday
and Monday at the Arcadia Theatre,
features Ben Bernie and his orches-
ira with George Raft. Grace Brad
ley and Iris Adrian.
The picture is a story OF a maestro
who tours the country with his band
In an enormous bus. In his COM
pany Is George Raft. a reformed con-
vict trying to go straight.
Strange things occur during the
voyage that make Bernie think that
Raft has reverted to his former
ways. and Raft smarting under the
injustice Of his suspicious wants TO
quit the company. Only his love for
the troupe's little dancer. Grace
Bradley. keeps him with them.
On the road. the troupe is over
taken by a desperate outlaw band
and forced to hide out with them.
Rats knowledge Of these shady
gentlemen enables him to save the
band. vindicate himself and win the
hand OF the girl he loves.
The musical score Of Stolen Har-
mony" includes Would There Be
Lover" and LET'S Spill the Beans.
two new tunes.