davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

shinoIo's oils and Wakes help preserve
leather -. give brilliant shines foo!

sJust minutes daily with Shinola liquid paste
will keePyolr shoes bright and sparkling them
last longer TOOL Into both Shinola liquid and paste arc
blended costly oil, and wakes which help feed" the
leather and soften it,. help protect shoes from scus
and weather Shinola is Americas largest selling wax
shoe polish. Remember people look at y0u ieet So
step with a Shnola shine today and every day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

TANE YOU = time or money
saving hint To pass on 90 other
Alminackcrs such. ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the AlmanaCk wants 10 print
thcm--the more the mcrrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
in this department We will pas 81.
You NAV send in a. many a. YOU
want Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and to the point and address
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR.
l.. @. Box 1871,
Grand Central ANNEX, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
NEATER

While ironing, I find it con-
vcuicnt 10 keep pair of scissors
lying handy SO that l can quickly
clip msighly rawlings which
might otherwise bc easily missed
or forgotten when mcnding time
comes
Mrs &. l. Benson.
Coraopohs. Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Mrs l. r Barnum,
I{ATII

My little girl is just at the age
where she cries when removed
from her bath I find II l re-
move the stopper in the tub and
let all the water drain out she
is perfectly willing 90 get out
without any fuss
Mrs Harold Green.
Auburn, Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

COS. b. An.--an w.Z In oL..L g--n Rights He..red
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

Casey Stengel, manager of the
lowly Boston Braves, cannot under
stand the attitude of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
You would suspect" says Casey,
that after beating the Braves 16
straight the Dodgers would be nice
instead of trying to get us mad. In
stead, they throw at us. They get
us mad. So we lick them four
straight"
He was of course referring to the
beanball incident in which Whit
low Wyatt of the Brooks and Man
ME Salvo of the Braves tried to
dust off opposing batters with their
best Sunday pitches.
The happening brought a storm
of protest to President Ford
Frick of the National league and
every other incident i'm which
Brooklyn pitchers were involved
i'm such miXup was brought out
for inspection. "Duster" flareups
i'm Chicago and st. Louis, i'm
which the DOdger pitchers were
accused of throwing the ball at
jutting parts of batters' anatOm-,
les were recalled.
AS a measure to stop the prac-
tice, President Frick has issued an
ultimatum stating that the man
ager of the pitcher throwing a
beaner will be fined to the tune OF
5000.
Larry McPhail of the Dodgers has
come right back with the statement
that for every bean ball thrown
at one of his players his pitcher
will toss two at opposing batsmen.
And so the controversy RACES.
One of the earliest Of the Bean
ball incidents was i'm the World
Series last year and it involved
the same Wyatt. The usually
even tempered Joe DiMaggio of
the Yankees was the other par
ticipant i'm what would have been
a free -fOr-all had not the au-
thOrities stepped i'm to stop a
scuffle.
Wyatt Whizzed a couple fast ones
past Joe's noggin in order to back
up the Yankee Clipper and keep
him from connecting for one of
the long blows he has a habit OF
making. After it happened couple
of times DiMag became a little ruff
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
County's Share Of
Gas Fund Reported

Imperial county's apportionment
of the gasoline tax money for the
period from April to June 80 was
35,770,27, State Controller Harry
B. Riley announced Wednesday,.
This apportionment was based on
a motor vehicle registration of 23,-
39S and was part of a state total
of Sl2.036,558. Of the S12,036,5 ,558,
Riley said. s4,O12.1S6 was appor-
toned to the counties 70 California
and s8,024.372 to the state highway
fund for highway construction and
maintenance.
At a later date s2.OO6,O93 will be
apportioned from the state high
way fund for highway work to be
done by the cities themselves or by
the division Of highways on thor
within cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 - CUP -
Running horses, an indispensable
lot because of the fragility that
comes with intense breeding for
streamline speed, have disappointed
many a classic crowd because of
their unWillingness to compete-be-
cause of their own illnesses, injur-
les or merely because of the Wea-
ther and a muddy track
Hence it comes as a great sur
prise that the unexpected comeback
of a big-name Observation-Disclosures
boost a potentially ordinary week
end contest into one of the years
classics. We refer, of course, to the
$4,000 American Derby-(not to be
confused with the Kentucky Derby
at Chicago's Washington Park on
Aug. 90.
On that day, the re-invigorated
Alsab will match hoofbeats with the
king of the three-year- r-olds, Shut
Out. It will be their fourth meet
ing and apparently a memorable
one as they battle it out over the
mile-and-a quarter route.
SECOND COMEBACK
1t appeared as though this rich
race would be a walkaWay for Shut
Out, despite the always challenging
presence of Valdina Orphan, until
it was unexpectedly assured that
Alsab would compete-and in peak
form. Alsab, the much abused bay
son of Good Goods, sounded the
call of his secnod comeback last
Saturday when he "spread-eagled"
the field in a seven -furlong sprint
at Washington Park, winning it in
his old time form.
In that warning race Alsab-Who
proved a Florida failure, then a
spring success. only to flop aga4n-
charged through the stretch to
overhaul and pass such speed mer-
chants as With Regards and Sales
Talk. In his stretch surge there
was no tell-tale of the blind splint
that was discovered after the Bel
mont stake in June-an injury that
laid him up for seTen weeks. And
there was no trace of the uncertain
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Slaughter Boosts
Average to Climb
From Early Slump

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 - (UP) =
Credit must be given outfielder
Enos Slaughter of the st. Louis
Cardinals for q performance that
definitely is of championship cali
bre on a non-championship team.
An early season slump that lasted
until July kept Slaughter, who
halls from RoXboro, NC, down
among the leagues weaker hitters
but now at 26 and in his fifth year
with the Cardinals, Enos has Climb
ed back among the elite faster
than anyone in the majors-With
the exception of Ted Williams.
Some baseball men credit the
broken coll Ia r-bone that kept
Slaughter out of the lineup for five
weeks last season as one of the
reasons for the Cards failure to
win the flag. That line of reason
ing is easy to understand after a
look at the southpaW sWingers cur
rent sWatting record.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
NOT RUBBER MATCH

This is not a rubber" match
because Alsab and Shut Out already
have met three times this year
with Shut Out winning twice. But
if Alsab should even the count
making it two-all-his victory GER
tainly would tarnish the three
yearold crown already clinched by
Shut Out-Victor in the Kentucky
Derby, the Belmont Stakes and Ar
lington classic.
In the Kentucky. Derby Shut
Outs pink and black silks Of the
Greentree stable flew high as this
under rated son of Equipoise flash
ed across the wire a winner in
front of Alsab. But at Baltimore,
in the Preakness, it was Alsab's
day and the SABBATH beaut pounded
home the winner, with Shut Out
dismal fifth. Early in June, the Bel
mon stakes provided the rubber
match - an unfortunate encounter
in which AlSaD developed MS
splints. Shut Out won that mile
and-a-half contest by two lengths,
with Alsab pounding along behind
on ailing hoofs-unable to make
his usual stretch surge.
After the Belmont in June Alsab
was taken out of competition and
given over to splints treatment,
while Shut out started a victory
string that was broken only by VAL
dina Orphan in the Dwyer stakes
at Aqueduct.
Now the two colts are ready to
match strides again, and the ad-
mirers of both hope that nothing
will interfere with this fourth meet
ing. And it seems now that nothing
Will-that the comeback Of Alsab
will make the American Derby one
of the classic races Of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
LAY OFF, ASKS
CMDR. TUNNEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-UP)-
Cmdr. James Joseph Gene Tun-
ney, navy director of physical train
ing, asked the sports world today
to LAY Off athletic stars who have
been called to the colors.
Proposing a moratorium on sports
ballyhoo SO far as the armed SER
vices are concerned. the former
heavyweight boxing champion said
public clamor for army and navy
athletic "extravaganzaS"-such as
all-star baseball and football games
threatened a return to "the era
of wonderful nonsense"
I'VE have got to get down to the
fact that We are in a war" he
said, you can't train a man to be
a fighter by having him play foot
ball or baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Barnes Storn1inq
by RAY BARNES

fled and proceeded TO the pitciiel
mound to tell Wyatt about it.
But the occurrence was not
given nearly as much publicity
as was the Boston Beanball case.
Both Wyatt and SaivO appeared
TO be a little half-baked, not
having absorbed enough OF the
heat by which the famous Boston
beans are made succulent.
Stengel had the right idea. Ihe
same thing happened when the
Braves took the Dodgers over the
hurdles for four straight as happen
ed in the series. The Yanks ran
through their Flatbush adversaries
like Tom Harmon through the Cali
fornia Bears.
Looks like the Buns would get
wise after while that when their
chuckers start throwing busters
they end up ON the short end.
n
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
HUBBEL WINS NO. 9

Carl Hubbel won his eighth vic
tory in a row and ninth of the year
as the Giants Walloped the Braves,
1912. Mel OFT his 21st homer to
gain the league lead in that de-
partment over Dolf Camilli of the
Dodgers.
The Red Sox put over the win
ming run in the 10th inning against
the Yankees on Dom DiMaggios
fly to deep right field for an 81
triupmh,
St Louis loosed a six-run splurge
in the seventh to WhiteWash the
White SoX, TO, as Denny Gale
house scattered seven hits for his
18th win of the season while help
ing the Browns to their sixth vic
tory in their last seven games. st.
Louis slammed two pitchers for II
hits
Alex Carrasquel and Phil Mar
childon hooked up in a pitching
duel to give the Senators "a 2-1
triumph over the AS in another
contest delayed As minutes by the
blackout. Both moundsmen gave up
seven hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 70 CUP) - Stocks
turned irregular today a.ter eight strait
sessions OF rise in the Industrial aver
age.
can Telephone and Telegraph capital
stock broke pa points before the directors
acted on the dividend. When regular
quarterly dividend of 50. 25 a share was
announced at md-session, American Tele-
phone snapped back To the previous close
Of l19 and the whole market Steaded.
However, neither the favorable divid-
end action OF this market leader nor news
of smashing commando raid on the
French coast was sufficient 10 OFFSET pre-
fit-tsking which centered on leading
shares in the Industrial and railroad
section. Chrysler was down more than 4
point Steels yielded fractions. Chemicals.
electrical equipment and utlhtes Wefe
mixed. Amusements were firm and cop
pers and oils steady. Some chemicals
moved higher with Monsantao up 2polnts
Detroit Edison had a 5,OOo-share block
and held steady late in the day. Con
sohdated Oil continued active ana ap-
peared on blocks ranging to 2OOo shafeS
New York Central had ! GOO share Dlock
as did Armour.
Railroad issues were features in ac-
tiviiy as q group and before profit
taking set in new highs were MADE oy
Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast Line. ETle Ger
tificates. orthern Pacific. Southern Pa
cifc Union Pacific. and Kansas City Sou
issues. Preferred stock Of the last held
a gain or more than point.
Several of the preferred utility stocks
were up fractions TO points the latte.
in American water works and general
gas American and Freight power pre-
ferred issues made new highs for the
wear. Flectridc power preferred develop
ed strength just before the close on
gains of a point or better. 1900
Sales on the big board were SOB $40
against $50. $50 yesterday. On the New
York Curb exchange turnover was tZ loo
shares against 65 o75 yesterday.
Preliminary closing Dow Jones an
aces were: Industrial 1o7. 2s, off. p; Ran
27 Oh up Ia: Utility 11.61 up II; and
SO stocks Sc 02, up .0l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
/. A. BUTTER & EGGS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Aug. 10 CUP) Fed
eral State Market News:
Cattle Salable zoo generally steady but
some dairy type cows p lower: few
good to choice eNperimentally fed YER
ling steers l4-l4.10 few medium 13 .:
common to medium grass and short fed
steers 11.50-12 IS. rough Mexican 10:
medium grass heifers 11.35: common to
medium cows 9-1O.50. few held to IL:
Gamers and cutters G. 75-S. 50; medium TO
good bulls 1910 50. Calves 200 Vealers
steady odd head medium TO choice 13-
1880; little done on slaughter calves.
Hogs salable 100. mostly steady; most
good to choice 17O-250 lbs 1560-15.T rs,
few small killers 15S5-15.90. top Is so;
good 10 choice sowS 13. 50-1i. %; few
choice feeder pigs 21.
Sheep Salable 400. steady: few good
81 lbs. wooled lambs IA medium to good
90-e3 lbs Lambs with No . pelts IL
1861
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

footing that marked his return to
the turf on Aug. 8, when his come
back was marred by finishing
fourth in an overnight sprint at
Washington Park.
Last Saturday Alsab looked like
the horse that terrorized the two
year-olds last fall. He had good
hoofs and speed to burn.
That Alsab is pointing for a vic
tory over Shut out a week from
Saturday may be Interpreted easily
from the fact that Alsab already
is on the scene of competition-in
training at Washington Park. Shut
Out will be there by Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

run up to the seventh when the
Stars crashed the Scoreboard with
four runs. The Acorns' first tally
came when Hugh Luby singled and
came home on Fern Bells triple
that went through John Dickshot
and Frenchy UhalL
Dickshot opened Hollywood's four
run rally when he came in on an in
field out. Del Young singled, Fred
die Gay reached first on Bill Rfg-
neyS error and both scored on
Joe Hoover's double. Hoover eros
sed the plate with the fourth run
on Uhalt's hit.
Vince Di Biasi, Oakland pitcher,
had the Stars under control until
that inning, having allowed but
four hits. He was cracked for two
more runs in the eighth but he
went the route.
Gay and Bill Brenzel scattered 10
hits among the Oaks, with Gay
getting the credit for the victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

Jernlgan played behind the plate
and was responsible for breaking up
several Cramer's rallies. He was
not afraid to go into the dirt a
number of times to block off threat
ened runs.
Brandy Foulkes, whom Jernigan
borrowed from the Imperial Mer-
chants, proved far from easy to hit
as he limited the bread merchants
to seven safe hits. Triples by Char
les Coffman Dick Hammer and John
Green were marked against Foulkes
but he scattered them far apart
and usually when there were none
on base.
Coffman. who pitched the only
no-hitter in B play this year when
he led the no-starS to a win over
the all-stars recently, did not have
the support he was afforded when
he stepped into the local hall of
fame. He was touched for II hits,
including two doubles.
The game gave the appearance
Of becoming a tight contest in the
fourth inning when Cramer's staged
two-run rally to tie the score at
Al. However, the office boys put
together four hits TO score three
more runs in their half of the in
ming to go out in front, where they
remained until the game was ended,
Linescore:
I. I. D. Office ....13O $50 x-10 II 8
Cramer's COZ zoo O. I 7 !
Foulkes & Jernigan; Coffman g.
Mccain.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
LOCAL BUITERFAT
D.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. u lUPJ =
stronger tendency developed in trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. The bid-day report showed five is
sues up. two down and five unchanged
in an approximate volume of 1000 shares
The List Blue Diamond !. 45 down .Oo;
Transamerica AZ unchanged Pee 1885, up
II: Southern acific 14l4 unchanged;
Chrysler 61h unchanged; Gladding Nc
Bean sN up 4 Goodyear 1S% up Il
Lockheed l7zs up y Ryan ga unchang-
ed; Broadway Department stores 61s up
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
INCREASES AVERAGE

Slaughter broke loose on July 4
with five hits in a doubleheader
against the Cubs. His average at
that time was .279. Since then he's
collected a total of rs hits for a
period average of .391. In the 48
games of that period, he went hit
less only five times and increased
his total average a full 81 points
to .317.
Slaughter collected q hit in two
trips as Max Lanier hurled the
cards to a SO shutout over the
Cubs last night, helping to reduce
the Dodgers league lead to 6l9
games. Lanier gave up seven hits,
but did not allow a runner to get
beyond second as his mates downed
Claude PaSseau, who gave up nine
hits, for the first time this year,
T. was Lanier's 10th victory.
The Phils toppled the Dodgers,
81, behind the seven-hit pitching
of Rube Melton, in a game halted
for 80 minutes by statewide
blackout in Pennsylvania.
Johnny Lanning allowed the Reds
only six hits while blanking them
to give the Pirates a 80 victory. 1t
was the fifth loss in a row for Gin
cinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
HOLD PICNIC

Former residents of Holtville now
in the metropolitan areas on the
Pacific coast will hold their 26th
annual picnic at Brookside, Pasa-
dena on the afternoon of August
20, it was announced Wednesday,
A special section of the picnic
grounds has been reserved and cof-
fee and cream will be served when
the tables are spread at D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
L. A. H1Y
I. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 70 CUP1-Produce
Bunched vegetables steady. per ,jt.
beeis pa doz 1890 fair 40-50c, CARROTS
3 doz-75-qOc. fair 50-65C; jbo 75-9Oc gr.
onions 5 doz $3.50 leeks > doz S1.65-
Is. mustard doz So-S1; parsley Is
doz s.. SOL. 50. fair 81 ~: radisheS small
red 6 doz 81 25-1.5 SO ) doz S2-2 -; spin
ach 4 doz 81 .5o-l75 fair 81; turnipS Lom-
poe 3 doZ S5-S1.
SQUASH: about steady; white summer
ugs 1890. Arroyo Grande S1.25-1.35
Tomatoes: Steady: stones hugs 4N5
S1.15-I.35. faiH S5-Sl: poorer ripes 50-75c;
5N5 and 5N6 81. 25-l.40. some S1.50 fair
qO-Sl.15. ordinary ripeS 50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 19 tUP1 - Wheat to-
dav made the best gains in several weeks
by gaining nearly 2c a bushel before
offering halted the advance.
Wheat closed with net gains of Ia
to l5.c a bushel. Corn finished Z to 1c
higher. Oats were up IL TO "a Rye up
:. 10 !. and soybeans up Is to i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

The second-place Sacramento
Solons stayed right behind the
Seraphs by walloping San Diego
Al. The Seattle RainierS, appar-
emily trying to repeat their sue
cessful 1941 late season squirt. hand
ed the hapleSs Portland Beavers
Al setback, while the Hollywood
Stars came from behind to topple
Oakland, 6-2.
In San Francisco, the Seals and
the Angels played the last night
game in the bay area prior to the
army's dim-out order effective Aug.
20. The clubs opened their twin
bill with a twilight game.
WIN PAIR
The Angels marked the occasion
with two decisive victories in the
opener, Jess Flores of the winners
outpitched Bob Joyce of the Seals.
Charley Hensen's error on Gilly
Campbell's long fly paved the way
for the winning run in the fifth
inning. Campbell Tailed on pea
nuts" LoWry's single to centerfield.
In the finale the Angels murder
ers' row moved down three Seal
pitchers, Larry Jansen. Ray Harrell
and Ed Stutz with 20 solid hits.
Kemp Wicker's three-hit perform
ance enabled the Solons to repel
the Padres. The Sacs touched al
Olsen for two runs in the first in
ming and one in each of the sixth
and seventh. the latter a homer
by short stop Eddie Lake who got
three hits in four chances.
OLSEN REPLACED
Boots" Poffenberger replaced
Olsen in the eighth and promptly
clamped down on the Sacs.
Oakland led Hollywood by one
pnIJTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
JERNIGAN TEN
TIPS CRAMER'S

Allen Jerngan had to band together team of pickups
Tuesday night when the regulars of his Imperial lrrga
District office did not show up but he able
lead them to 104 victory Cramers in league
softball game
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES cam, Aug. 10 lUP) =
Wheat no. nard soft .... 81. 97is :. 02ls
Milo, malt type .......-....... S16O-1sO
Milo, No. yelo. Cal. Co.. Sl.77la i. .S2la
Barley, No. l bright w -. S1.47l5 !. 52ls
Oats. feed -... z--.......--.... 81 COL so
CJrn, No. . yelo bulk ... 81. .S2is 1.S7la
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
ANGELS: SACS
oP FOES
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals bowed twice to Los Angeles
Tuesday night as Angels stretching their Pacific coast
league lead four games, the eveninning opener
2 |, and the nightcap, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
M AR K ET S
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks Irregular In moderately active
trading.
Bonds irregular
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up nearly 81 a bale
Wheat closed 1% 10 - cents a bushel
higher. corn up q to !.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
OLSEN REPLACED

Boots" Poffenberger replaced
Olsen in the eighth and promptly
clamped down on the Sacs.
Oakland led Hollywood by one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
TOeless Cotton
WEDGES pr. l.40

Time to cool your toes with
light, open, airy slippers! Make
your house longing a comfort
able, pretty treat! Toeless
wedgie in wine or royal with
multi-color trim. Sizes 4 to 9.
SECOND BAsEMENT-ARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

already has a SIS 900 advance ticket sale-even
before any stars name was heralded:
The reason Dinah Shore up and quit the
Waldorf was over Paul Diapers billing.
How come Sardi doesn't take down the carl.
cature OF Tullio Carminati. now at Ellis Island
by order of G-Men7 Carminati's biggest MT
here, incidentally was in Strictly Dishonoraole!
BROADWAY vignette: He's man-about-town
- overload Of giggie water. ihe guy can
carry il, but ii has the oldest reactlon.
Every time he gets noseful he hops a rattler
for Pittsburgh. where he has no reason to be.
It's a phobia, and about twice month Tor
the last two years he has hangovered In f1tts-
burgh hotel room-sore as all get-out at himself.
So few weeks ago the business man-about.
town took UP the matter with the railroad ana ana
plane firms. segGe ss, them never again 10 sell
The other day ne had to fiy to Pittsburgh on
business and they wouldn't sell him seat!
He bought one to washington, however, ana
went on from there
thing when he's stinko!
COUNDS in the night: At La Conga:
~ "a bore In guy who wraps up Z-minute
idea In . 2-hour vocabulary"
At Iceland:
"Since we have Macarthur and 20 many
YanlSs there, why don't they call IL UStralia:"
At Roseland
"Hey, where has Ripley been all your rfes"
In the Cub:
Hes gotten to a point In his career where
the only way you insult him is to ignore him."
At LaMartnique:
Frustrated: She's practically strangling
from her halo"
At Spvy's:
'It's of those improbable things. Like
Tallulah getting stage fright"
In the Hickory House:
..She uses her eyebrow pencil tn draw little
question marks over her eyes"
In the 1-2-3:
THE gay LIES worn her out-like piece Of
used confetti"
In Versailles:
"You can't have everything. Even friendly
slap the hack has its sting"
In Leon & Eddie's:
II don't want you tn see my etchings, ut all.
I want them to you!"
At Ruby Foo's Den;
Didn't you see his picture In the rat
ogravure?"