davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
RAIN ON THURSDAY
NIPS DROUGHT HERE
DownpOur ShOrt-Lived But Is First
TO Fall in Four Weeks; Was
Badly Needed

A heavy rain late Thursday broke
the drought that has prevailed in this
section for a month since the last
rainfall of any consequence, just -four
weeks ago today.
The rain came in the wake of dan
gerous-looking cloud in the west. That
was accompanied by q brisk wind
which stirred up clouds of dust from
the dry land resulting from the long
droughty season. There were indica-
tons of possible hail, which did not
come, and the wind died out as the
downpour of rain set in.
The rainfall lasted for half an hour
and there was a slight drizzle later.
It was not as much as needed to re-
lieve conditions thoroughly, but help
cd very greatly to that end.
Precipitation was badly needed, and
the relief brought was helpful in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

grin removed all egotism from the
words.
Judy smiled, too. "And now
that I have?"
"You are running off to Europe
to play with the counts and the
dukes"
She didn't answer. She wouldn't
let anyone know that she was stay
ing ip town, hunting a job. May
be some day, when she was sue
cessful, she would drop into the
legal Offices and tell Ronald.
playing is one way to pass
time" she murmured.
I'D hate it." He stepped on the
gas and the speedometer flew
across the SO mark, to SIS, 60 and
IS. IT want to accomplish some
thing"
IT used to. My father put his
foot down."
"But it isn't too late! How old
are you? Twenty-one? That's
infancy. I'm "a, nearly 25."
THAT'S young to have come so
far" Judy reminded him. Don't
you know you have one Of the
choice legal berths in this city?"
"I do" He said it so humbly
she looked at him in surprise. ALI
the gay arrogance and sureness
were gone. THAT'S why I want to
make good so badly"
They rode along the park. They
turned at Ninety-sixth street, and
swung across to the river. It's
broad bosom was quiet, except
where the raindrops dotted it.
Here and there river barge swung
a green lantern. And Ronald be-
gan to talk.
He mentioned log cabin, scrup-
ulously clean and barren, and a
mother who once had taught
term Of school. married, had one
child, and died.
$50 my father married again."
the voice went on. "a girl who
never got beyond the fourth
grade. And ISstarted out for my
self, when I was about H."
"Where did you live?"
Here and there, on that farm
and this. Then I came to a college,
with a prep school, and the presi-
dent took me in, let me fix the
furnace and care for the lawn and
go to school. I stayed there until
I finished high school and a year
of college,"
But Princeton?" prompted
Judy. "How did you manage it?"
Working, saving money, one
thing and another Lies fun, Judy
Rogers. Dare it to come on. Smile
and meet it. It can't lick you I'M
less you want it to-"
Judy sensed that he was talking,
not so much to relieve her mind
from her worries, as to make her
understand his background, though
he would have sworn it was the
other reason. They were worlds
apart-Park avenue and the noun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

tains of the south where people
lived in one-room cabins too often.
Judy had visited in the long,
rambling, beautiful homes of the
southern cities, and shared their
luxury and wealth, and now and
then someone had suggested trip
into the backwoods. She never had
entered one of the far cabins only
the nicely arranged ones by the
road. Yet here was boy who
came from one Of them, who
wanted her to understand. Here
was boy who might some day be
great in the legal world.
what did you see in Denby?"
he broke into her revery.
you're too inquisitive. But we
had known each other so long. He
was part of my world -
Part of my world
The words hung in the air. sep
arating them.
II understand. He was a good
scout. played football against
his team one year. I remember
him."
What year," Judy asked.
When he named it, she was silent.
Craig had been junior at Har-
ward that term. And she had seen
the game, and after it had gone
with someone else to a fraternity
tea where Craig had joined her
presently. He had proposed that
day. He had done it after house
parties, and during house parties;
at the beach in the summer; at the
club, at Lake Placid, and in the
warm blue waters of Miami. In
fact, her life these last few years
had been protected by those
words: Judy, when are you going
to marry me-?
But Craig could turn away, al
most overnight. Love was thin
and fragile. It never lasted. She
hated the boy at her side because
he wasn't Craig.
Why are you bothering about
meg" she asked him, merely to
talk.
He slowed down the car, stopped,
took out wallet. From it he ex-
tracted picture. It was Judy,s
face, caught on a newspaper page,
that smiled back at her, creases in
the sheet.
II cut it out two or three years
ago. liked the tilt Of your nose.
Sort of carried it as a talisman.
Then you came along in the flesh"
This boy could be persistent. He
could be thrillingly masterful, too,
she perceived. Suddenly she was
afraid. She didn't want him to
have her picture. Almost mechan-
ically she ripped the paper in two.
Then she stared aghast at the
harm she had done.
"All right, Miss Judy Rogers"
he+was saying. '"But you'll have to
pay for the damage" Then he put
his arms around her and pressed
his mouth against her lips.
(TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
Hines Linked With
Schultz By Attorney
.eContinued from Page One.

.(Continued from Page One)
that Arthur Flegenheimer, the nam"
Hines used in referring to Schultz,
was in reality the notorious Dutch
man."
Earlier, transcribed records of wire
tapped evidence were read, giving y
purported conversation between Dixie
Davis and a man identified as Jim"
After surprise start to the day ,
session, with Defense Council Lloyd
Stryker announcing that he was
through with his cross-examinati0n OF
Davis, Detective Julius Fake took
the stand and read wire-tapped
conversation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
r D1l1slng M new v, life to late cr0n.
''0's on lawns
NOTICE OF SUMMONS nv
LEGATION sPE SPEC sY PUB

iCAIION SPECIAL Ob-
PROCEEDINGS
In Superior Court
before The ClerL
state OF North Carolina.
County of Vance:
Help Barnett, Petitioner
VS..
FRANK Barnett and wife pou.
nett, Anderson Marrow. s;nn' e Bar
mosthenes Marrow, single De-
patric Marrow and wiz Ark
Marrow, Gladys Marrow loretta
Enor Marrow Van Devere .n single
Dand, Clifford Van Devere Ado Al" nus
marrow, single, RandoIph W "ps
and wife, Edith Marrow MARROW
marrow Rowe and husband ="
Rowe, Herman Marrow siroio N,oyd
worth Marrow, Roy Kentor Ellis.
wife, Fannie Kenton, Frank H E anu
tons Marshall Kenton. N.+ha NEIL
henton. Jesse KentOn, Ida Ko"." 'e'
Addie Downing, brewery DowN;a'
and Corenlius Downing. Resmn lls
dents. 'ospOn-
The respondents Frank Barnet+
wife, Polite Barnett. Addie Down; a'iu
brewery Downing and Corno,Vs
downing will take notice that an uS
ticn entitled as above has been ac-
menced in the Superior Cont
Vance County, North Carolina r. .o y,
lands for division in which thew a ara
interested; and the said resnondon.e
will further take notice that thpv oaN
required to appear at the office 20
the Clerk of Superior Court of Veroa y,
County at the courthouse in Hend"~
son, N. c., on the 3rd day of Octohon
1888, and answer or demur to tho ~
tition in said action or the petitions
will apply to the court for the ~
lief demanded in said petition
This the End day of September 1879
E. o. FALKNER
Vance Clerk Superior Court
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
Demand Slow
For Cotton

New York, Sept. 2.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened one point higher to one
lower. Higher Liverpool cables were
offset by moderate hedging ard q slow
demand. December sold up from 829
to 1872 shortly after the first hair
hour, when the list was two 10 Tour
points net higher. BY midday the iis'
was two to three points net higher
with December at 1882.
Futures closed two to four points
lower; spot quiet, middling 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
Kennedy Tells World
How To Settle Rows
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(Contin1ed from Page One.)
erican claims over tiny Canton and
Enderbury islands in the south Pa
cific, by which both countries decided
to use them in common.
1--WE have just come through most
OF dangerous summer when rumors
OF war are thick on every hand and
when actual armed conflicts are in
progress in different parts of the
world Kennedy said "Fightinp
whether called war or not, and threats
of fighting, come from the impatience
and inability Of leaders to work ont
pacific settlements. They are unwiu-
ing or unable to keep hold of the past.
while marching toward the future.
"They feel they must break Violent
ly with what has existed in their zeal
to hasten what they believe is proper
developments, but breaks are unnec-
essary.
1--WE believe we have just witnessed
IN example Of good-natured settlement
of a profound difference of opinion
between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States, 3 cameo CT what world set
Elements might be if the same intel
ligent, Observation-Disclosures were al
ways exhibited by different nations"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
READ THIS FIRST :

Judy Rogers, New York he IRE lis Is
stunned when Craig De ehe ynb 1me that that
f he h laseI married girl he met t. att; at
Weekend house party, Afraid r OF mar off
r pnee too oT many times. Then she phones
her fathers lawyers to learn the defalaS
in in ' the newspapers. and talks with
Ronald BrreiI; brilliant mt young pun i, ast
ioired the firm. Ronald both. angers
md fascinates Judy. doubling that she
has the stamina to remain IN New
York and make her own way designing
dresses which she says she likes E; 70 o; To
wesf with th' her stepmother, assuming
his daughter plans to join her mot I,er
mother mo- her cabied, announcing other, plans plans
for the winter, with her Se COM sorry nr~
he is to learn Of the family, TeS We she
then Judy comes upon Rona!u as as SI i;e
goes downstairs for book IN the IL
brary. o1-
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
Stocks Stage
Slow Rallies

New York, Sept. .2.-(AFD-A slow
sneed rally lifted selected stocks frac-
tions TO around two points in today's
market. Steels, motors, rubbers, mail
orders and .specialties were in the
forefront Of the upward jaunt. Elk
treme gains in some cases were re-
,duced by light profit-taking near the
close, but many issues finished at or
near the best marks of the day. Trans
ifers Appropriated only 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
CHAPTER 5

HOPED would see you" said
Ronald Birrell, as Judy paused
near the library door, which the
attorney had just closed behind
him. 81 think that was why l
came. instead of waiting until
morning to give your father the
papers I brought"
''Why did you want to see me :"
she asked. aware of the cleaning
gold of her lounging pajamas and
mules. 'I ran away at noon -"
"Mavbe that was why. I like a
good fight. Are you busy now e
"Well-hardly!" She glanced at
her attire and laughed.
.HThen will you take a spin up
the river or around the park? l
have a car downstairs"
IF you'll give me five minutes
to dress"
"Good. I'll wait in the car"
mo. wait in the drawing room,
or here in the den. I gather you
don't want to go back to the IL
brary"
He shook his head. 1--WE said
good night once"
Thus, 10 minutes later, wearing
a sheer wine-colored wooden frock
and warm gray jacket and a
beret whose style had cost very
much, and whose material prac-
tically nothing, Judy slipped into
the long roadster.
"Nice car" she observed.
ST got it secondhand. I've al
ways wanted a car. When I was
a youngster, running barefooted in
the hills, I used to get glimpse
of one going along the roads now
and then, and made up my mind
if I ever had money >" He
stopped and laughed. "Skip it,
please"
But I want to hear"
maybe some other time" The
car was passing Central park
where the trees waved together,
their wet leaves cool and distant
in the fog. Suddenly a boat horn
pierced the silence. Judy started.
She almost had forgotten. Craig
was going out on that boat
going away. Oh, what right had
she to be here in a car with a
strange man while Craig sailed out
Of port with a girl she never had
seen? If she could turn back the
hands of the clock, tear away all
the hours between now and last
Thursday night -.
"You aren't Listening to word
I'm saying" came Ronald Birrelrs
voice.
I'm sorry. I was thinking. I
wish that time could retreat"
How far back would you have
it go?"
ITO last Thursday night at half
past 1O''
why them"
II made a mistake."
The boat horn came again, loud
er. 1t must be turning it's sound
on in full force as the ship swung
out of its berth into the river.
Ronald Birrells words were
studied when he spoke. I'm
mighty sorry about this Craig Den
by's marriage, if it mattered to
you. I can't believe it did,"
"Why not?" Judy asked.
Il can't think any man would
choose another girl if there were
the remotest chance that you were
Interested"
He didn't think there was. I
mad been saying no for such a long
time, you see"
Ronald Birrell nodded gravely.
People do that. The contrariness
OF human nature. But maybe you
were wiser than you thought"
"Why?"
you hadn't met me yet" His
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

cent of the cash income of crops and
livestock, reports the State Depart
ment of Agriculture. II:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

While North Carolina has only A.
600 acres of buckwheat, the State
T~nks Nth in the production of this
crop, reports the N. G. Department of
Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
Statement Clerk Superior Court Of Vance Co.

financial statement OF the clerk
suneor Courts August
SuperiorC
On deposit in Bank and Co. $79937
LIABILITIES
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

Davis Detective took
the Stand and read wire-tappsd water
conversation. Day after day as research mas
Financial Statement Clerk 5
Of ~ Courts office of Vance county North Carolina
Superior court-Assets
On deposit in izensB Trust Co. $7ssS7
LIABILITIES
Partial Cases
Estate p deceased LOG
Estate No Manuel Bullock, deceased 525
Estate No Ray 6s7
Estate whaey, 400
sooggns 4oo
Co. 1000
i Tucker lilo
c. d. Kinian 4<inian 4oo
l. No 40
l. D No In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2ooO
c. l. D NO Dennett $50
sess7
PaialP Cases
Superior Court Case NO % State vs. - ~ lanss'0h
Superior Court State Robert r. Reams 1900
Superior No Fyland Hight 500
$4,000
C. D. No 500 Lacy Mfg vs.
Judgments Criminal
No 161-sate VS. Dwight Frazier 2oOo
Cash Bond-ciminal Gases
S79-State Fannie Hawkins 1000
Special Proceeding 1880
Special Proceeding Hunt ............ $500
1924 so
s7sss7 s7sgs7
Recorders Court
On Deposit in Citizens Bank Trust seoo5
LIABILITIES
Partial
Recorders No Ayscue 1915
Recorders Court Nc.
Recorders " v Brinkey 500
Recorders
Recorders
Recorders 3143
Recorders $500
Recorders J. Daniel 800
Recorders Davis ~ 1900
Recorders CourtCa 1882 State Ralph Dodd 200
Recorders State 42S
Recorders No 2ss State Eugene Finch 600
s4s state esarris 1880
Recorders Court IIaithcock
Recorders Court 272 State Willie Hamm ~ 1880
Recorders Wilbur Journigan $500
State johnson 1000
Court Fzitrel 565
State Ethel Leonard $50
1890 State Lawrence Moore 1715
No. 2S77 State VS. f. L. Murphy 1000
CourtC 500
Recorders Kermit Robertson 261o
2o State VS. Perry Rogers s 90
Rogers 600
Recorders Court Case NO. 1920 State Will Richardson $3.50
Switzerland 5000
375
1000
5000
500
Recorders Case NO. 1900 State Williams 100
$55a7s
Judgment 10ue-Crminal
State VS. G E. Wilson ......
Recorders Court Case No 1904 State 200
Recorders Godfrey
s21.s2
Recorders Court
.ssoos ssso.p
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
Claim Burgin Is
Anxious to Quit Contest
Continued from P

ICON LINUGU : ITOLI dSSC OI1C'1
it stopped in too deep water.
Day after day as research
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

The North Carolina tobacco crop
has value equal to two thirds Of
the income of all crops;; and SO per
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

ssso.o5 $685.. o5
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Gordon, ,Yank ROOk,
Bean Ball Victim

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Joe
Flash) Gordon, rookie second
baSeman Of the New York Van.
KEGS, was today recovering from
a beaning he received in an exhibi.
ton game yesterday with the Van.
KEGS farm team, Butler, Pa, at
Butler. There were no indications
he wouldn't play against the
Browns today.
Gordon was felled in the second
inning when a medium-Speed
curve. hurled by John Kernoski,
struck him on the left side Of the
head. He wasn't down for long,
but received q good shaking up.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
TODAY'S SHORT WAVE PRoGRI

BERLIN. 6 P. M.-Solo concert:
Gustav Steinkamp, clarinet. DJD,
25.4 m. lit meg.
LONDON, $40 P. Cards
on the Table" a series for Can
adian listeners. GSP, 1915 m,
1881 meg: GSD, 25.5 m, 11.7S
meg: Csc, 31.3 m: 9.58 meg; !;
GSB, BIS M, 9.51 meg.
LONDON, 7:2O P. M.-"The
Gang Smasher," q radio serial.
GSP, 1873 m, 1881 meg: GSD, 25.5
m, Ills meg; Csc. 31.S M, 9.5s
meg: GSB, 31.5 m~ 9.S1 meg.
ROME, 1880 p. M.-American
Hour: Tuesday Symphonies: THE
ArtiSanship Exhibition at Flor
ence," a talk. FRO, 31.1 M, 1853
meg: IRF, 3O.5 M, 9.83 meg; 10y,
1921 m, 11.90 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P. M.-Beethoven
Piano Recital. DJD, 2S.4 M, lit
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

EINDHOvEN, NetherIs.
P. M.-Experimental Brcs
the SOUTHEAST States Of
States. PCJ, 31.2 m, o:
BERLIN, s:15 P M
Dealer" Operetta. DJ
11.77 meg.
LONDON. s:2o d. M. ESO =
News Story" a tall. C, aS
1925 meg; GSDI as ,c
meg: Csc. 31.S m.. A0e'
GSB, 21.5 m, e.5l meg
SCHENECTADY 81
GAS I See It." SpbnisA AH
3l.4 m, 9.53 meg.
PARIS, 10:4S o1ceh u
TPA4, 25.6 m, II, r.,..a,
LONDON, 1O:5da. FIS1. F11Hs
to Tea" vestrpok 1os'o1lstII ~
GSI, 1873 M, 15.24nttSO' oJ;' q 3
m. Ills meg: fl m' "'O
meg; GSB, 3l.5 SpeS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

s:0o-TIME TO sHINE-Hai Kemp
and his orchestra acknowledge the many
requests for favorite tunes by playing
several Of the most popular ones. These
include: In the Shade OF the New Apple
Tree" Where in the World Are YOU"
'.Fado De Arpo." and whistle While
Sake Dowell, Judy starr and Bob Al
len' ''''.'' ''''''....'.'.'. ...'s'' '"SSN
NOVELTY
s:oe-BELIEvE IT OR NoTABob
Ripley brings Pepper Martins famous
ers of the st. Louis Redbirds. to his
program. In addition to Martin, the
band" numbers Lon Warneke, ace
pitcher and ghitarist. and Hurlers Bill
French Bordagary. McGee Is eddie
player and the latter two handle the
vocals. Additional features ineludg the
battle of the human echoes and Tom
Sawyer, novelty musician. ....4s s.WRC
1O45-G oRDoN HITTENMARK-
WRC's Timekeeper intends to spend the
night In the airplane anchored on the
lot opposite the Commercs BuIlainE.
Previous to his retiring, he will bgoad.
cast description OF the plane and his
nights lodging place The plane II on
exhibition in connection with National
All MAIL week ...ss... sWhS
DRAMA
s;30-HoURs OF DEsTINY-Msmbers
Of the Civic Theater, among them Doro-
thea Lewis, Harrison Libbsy, Robert N.
Miller, Joe Bourne, Betty Seibert and
Ted Field, will dramatize two Of the
most widely repeated "1egends' shout
the love story Of Mary and Augustine
Washington, the romantic and the comP
monplace versions. (They were the Pa
rents Of the first President) ......wOL
7:oo-BIG TowN-Edward q. Robin.
son stars in 4 story titled "By-Line."
Robinson 10 cast az a managing EDITOR
who is out to break up rackets. and is
ably supported by Claire Trevor in the
role OF Lorelei, society reporter. .WJSW
DISCUSSIONS
s:se-CURRENT oUEsrIoNs-Repre
sentative Paul Kvale, Farmer-LAboritS
from Minnesota. "Antiwar Legislation."
wJSV
s:45-JAMEs W. GERARD-"Democ.
racy in the World Today. ...... .WJSY
NEWS COMMENTATORS
S:30-BoAKE CARTER. ...,.. .wJsv
Sl5-LOWELL THOMAS .wMAL
7:0O-FULToN LEWIS. JR. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1o:15-LoUIs PRIMA. .woU
l0:30-LOU BREEZE E......... wMAL
II 1:00-XAVIER CUGAT. VOL
II 1:so-HERBIE HOLMES .wJSV
12;02-PAUL KAHN. .wJSV
12:30-ORCHESTRA VOL
1:O0-DANCE MUSIC. IC..........W VOL
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Radio Features Today

s.3o-EARL GoDwIN-H1GHLIGHT
IN THE NEWS, As GLIMPSED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGToN TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF.
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
DAY. .''.'.'............ .s.s.. .WhAL
PREMIERE!
7:3o-INFoR NATION, PLEASE A
group of experts have agreed to face the
radio audience and answer all questions
for half hour each Tuesday evening.
-Four wellknown personalities have been
CHOSEN to serve on the original board OF
experts Franklin P. Adams. noted
writer, best known as "F. P. A. Of the
Coming Tower" will be one of the
four, attempting to meet all corners with
the right answer to whatever anyone
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S:oo-JUsT ENTERTAINMENTS
Fulton has selected Little Lady Make
Believe" and Something Tells Me" as
his featured numbers. Harmonies by the
Andrews Sisters, with Carl HohenEar-
tens orchestra accompanying, complete
the talent roster. ............s....W WJSV
1900 JOHNNY PREsENTs-Jack k
Johnstone's Thrill Of the Week" and
the music of Russ Morgan with vocalists
Genevieve Rowe and the Swing Four
teen. The "thrill' will dramatize the ex-
ploit OF q retired naval officer. .WRC
7:3O-AL JoLSoN-Piays host to one
Of the better comediennes Of stage and
screen, Mary Boland. Chief heckler to
the informal interview will he Martha
Rays. ably assisted by Parkyakarkus.
wJSv
s:O0-AL PEARCE-Connie Boswell
will sing out in her own inimitable sing
ing style when she guests on the pro-
gram. The Gang will salute Boston,
historical city in which they are now
making q hysterical (ouchD appear
ance. .'........'..sS.... .WJSV
s:OO-TowN 4ALL-An organ grinder
who will tell all about his unique pro-
fession will be Fred Aliens "Peraon You
Fiorella, who will churn out q solo on
his groan-box after being interviewed
Peter Van Steedens orchestra ..wRC
s:so-BENNY GooDMAN-The ''swinE
SCHOOL, takes official cognizance of the
new routine of Jess Stacey and Teddy
Wilson. ace pianists. who will be featured
henceforth in duets" They'll do things
to either Irving Berln's Remember or
Duke Ellington's Caravan" .... .WJSV
s:3O-FIBBER McGEE-The comedian n
bids fair to turn UP with another hair
Drained adventure, az he seeks employ
ment following his dismissal from his
job as theater manager last week. Clark
Dennis, tenor, will sing Cole Porter's
I've Got You Under My Skim Billy
Mills and his orchestra will contribute
you Do Something To Ne" .wRC