davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
POLICE UNABLE
TOSAvE YOUTH
Sherman johnson Ia
Victim of Heart
Attack Here

Efforts of police officers to
revive li-year-old Sherman
Johnson ut his home Wednes-
day following n heart attack.
proved futile.
Police were summoned To the
home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jonn'
son. 32ft So 18th at. after the
boys mother found him uncon.
scious when she attempted to wake
him.
Officers applied an inhalator and
the youth was revived for n short
time, but died shortly before noon.
Young Johnson was said TO have
awakened during the night and
complained OF pains In hia stomach.
A doctor wns summoned and the
boy. apparently, was relieved.
Mrs. johnson told police she
called her son Wednesday morn
Ing. but he did not answer. Find.
Ing her son motionlcAs on the bed.
she summoned officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

TN. YEAR, sent = PERSONAL RIP
rc~~ntative.
Other greetings WIRE received
from President Roosevelt. govern
ors of western states, and U. y,
Sen, James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois, fofmer member of wash
inaton's territorial legislature.
Gevevnos Martin hixhiiKhted
th~ legislatures program WITH
tsolden JuhsIre psocsausntiDa
and ~ address.
Guests who we're hunnfef nv
the legislature included Waiter i.
Thompson 81 Tacoma. member Of
the 1880 territofisl legislatures
Ma or General Walter e. Sweeney,
commanding officer ~ Fort Lewis.
Mrs, Kate Stevens Rates n oiym.
pis. daughter ~ Territorial Cow
ornor Isaac I. Stevens. and rep
resentsiives of pioneer, histoslesi
and native soma organizations ~
The state. M we'll rs native aons
members Of the senate and the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Skeel Speaks to
Tacoma Club

Members ~ the Tacoma club
heard = scholarly address on Wash
ington delivered by Attorney
Ernest l.. sseei u Seattle ~ tbs
clubs first annual Washington
birthday dinner ana program Tues
day evening The visitor aiso ed.
tolied the state for its tremendous
resources
The dinner. attended ny 100
members and guests was held In
the clubs quarters in the Wash
ington building Reno Odlin. toast
master. introduced among others
~ the SPEAKERS table Olaf Olson
state director ~ business eontrol.
and James Davis. state highway
engineer. both ~ Olympia. Ralph
keenan,, SarroNs bridge engineer
for the Pacific Bridge Co and
Capt ~ =. Antonovich Of Me-
Chord F1eid.
Thad Stevenson. secretary man.
sgsr ~ the Chamber u Commerce.
outlined plsne for ins Golden
jubilee celebration neat summer
Herbert Ford. noiolst. Arnold
teyerenz At the plano, ana Louis
Homsiiini sec0rdionist, provided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
People In
The Mu,s

Thomas j. Mooney, recently re-
leased and pardoned after sery-
ing ~ years in prison, entered a
San Francisco hospital for several
days observation before undergo
ing an operation TO remove an in
fected gall bladder
Johnny Weissmuller, the movie
Tsrzan, said he would marry Berry,
Scott. daughter Of a wealthy San
Francisco rug dealer. when his
divorce from Lupe Weller becomes
final next August
George kstz, Brooklyn &C
countant of moderate means, re-
vealed that his son Michael, 4. had
been kidnapped Monday morning
and released that night after pay
ment Of approximately $500" ran
som. The boy was not harmed
Marion Daniels, California tap
dancer. flew from Munich to the
French Riviera after winning the
enthusiastic applause Of Adolf
Hitler at two performances for
which she went To Munich in a
German airplane at the fuehrer's
request
Frederic George Worlock. 50.
English film and stage actor. ana
Mrs. Mildred Stephenson Ruben,
20 applied for marriage license
al Hollywood. Mrs. Ruben IL the
former wife Of film director !.
Walter Ruben, VINO In now mar
ried 10 Virginia Bruce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
safety Belts"
Fatal to Miners

SUDBURY, Onf.-Coroner P. A.
La Flamme decided today that
two miners died in rock slide last
night because they wore safety"
belts. Three miners working with
them in the mine VINO were not
wearing safety belts escaped with
slight injuries.
The accident occurred half a
mile underground at the Frood
mine.
The belts are used TO prevent
miners from falling from the slant
ing sides OF the mine tunnels. Last
night they served TO prevent the
victims getting out Of the way Of
the slide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
ASH WEDNESDAY
SERVICES HELD

congrsga ~ Tae ~ a
churches observed Ash Wednesday
with morning AMI evening services
10 launch the to-day fasting period
II Lent.
Catholic. Episeopslian. Lutheran
and other churches held masses.
holy communion and prayer ssfv.
iess. according 10 their respective
lensis
Orthodox churches commonly
held morning services Nan.eons
fornist congregations generally
had services planned for Ws,inss.
day evening.
Prom noW until Easter sunday.
April .. the period ia oas Of deep.
eat religious significance ~
Christianity
Special breakfast fos men and
hoys ~ faesmas Episcopal
churches wss held Wednesday
morning a. st Andrews church.
sis No Cakes ~ IN eommemoFs-
tlon 81 Csofxs aAhingtoas birth
DAY. Washington having been
ysstfyman Of the Eplscopai church
al Mount yernoH.
Frank A Latham ~as toast.
master and DfaytOn y. HoNe, Hs-
attic attorney. was the speaker.
The breakfast followed ths annual
corporate communion which Epis-
eopsl clergy Of Tacoma assisted
Rev. w. r. Turin. rector. in sd-
min.stsring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
If Washington Were Here Today
Nv MILLS THORNTON

TINE keen, level eyes. the strong
L nose. the firm mouth Of George
Washington probably would De
quite as impressive 10 his fellow
men today as in 1926. Modern
dress could not change or weaken
the impression o. character that
shines in this distinguished face.
Ii Is dangerous to guess what
would be the thinking of the
Father of His Country today
IL he faced world so differ
ent than that 10 which he de-
liyered his farewell address.
One can only read his words
and guess.
Yet some of those words are so
plainly applicable to todav's prob
lens, that the stern Washington
mouth might speak them today
just as he did l43 years ago.
He warned that only strong
union could save his country from
the necessity Of foreign alliances.
attachments and intrigues, and
avoid those over-grovn military
establishments which under any
form of government are inauspi-
cious to liberty, and which are to
be regarded as particularly hostile
to Republican Liberty"
LIE would perhaps stress again
the interdependence of all parts
Of the country. the dangers of fac
tionalism, and the desirability of
good faith and justice TO all ma
tions. Nothing is more essen
tial." he said then. and might well
say today, than that permanent.
inveterate antipathies against par
ticular nations, and passionate at
tachments for others. should be ex-
Guided.
The period Is not farr off,"
hc prophesied, when we may
defy material injury from ex-
ternal annoyance =. when we
may choose peace or war, ~
our interest, guided by justice,
shall counsel why forego
the advantages Of SO peculiar
a situation Why quit our
own TO stand upon I oreign
ground :. Against the in
sidious viles of foreign influ-
ence q conjure you TO believe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

he In terrible financial shape
without the contributions Of
her power system 10 the city
government. We say, leave
such revenue TO the cities.
They are paying more than
their share Of taxes now
Murray indicated to the commit
tee that Tacoma Light now pays
IA per cent TO the city general
fund. A real estate tax, instead,
he said, would produce the equiva-
lent of just over per cent.
Sen. Fred Duggan. Spokane.
author of the control bill and a
member of the constitutional re-
vision committee, was the only
solon to raise his voice in behalf
of the governors plan. He insist
ed Tacoma and Seattle plants may
aid their own communities finan-
cially. but that they do not bear a
fair share of the burden of state
government costs for pensions,
schools, social security, etc.
Councilman James Scayotto,
for Seattle City Light, asked.
What II the real purpose of
this proposal?" But he got
no answer.
He explained that Seattle Is not
opposed TO the state gross earnings
tax tall municipal and private
systems pay per cent?, and might
be willing to pay even more.
John Homer. Seattle deputy cor
poration counsel, assured the COM
mittee the Association of Wash
ington Cities is unanimously op-
posed to the proposed amendment.
AS the meeting ended, Duggan
said: Nobody likes to pay taxes,
especially the fellow who's not pay
ing any now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
FIRE BATTLED
IN PLANT HERE

ON the first night In some nms
the plant was without watch
man, fire broke out At the East
Tacoma Manufacturing Co. East
25th and SITS, Tuesday about 7
p. m, causing damage estimated
at from 81 900 10 $1,000.
Fire Chief Emory ~. Whitaker.
who led four companies In estin-
gushing the blaze. said II prob
ably started with a dust explosion
In the boiler room.
A Waterman u usually on duty
ali night 10 keep steam up for the
kiins, but last night the kiins
were shut down and the watch
man was given the night of.
according 10 Whitaker.
II took the firemen about two
hours TO put out the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Tac0mans Observe Holiday,
Also Opening Day of Lent

To-day Is red.numefai day on
the calendar for tNo reasons.
u marks The 30Tth anniversary
OF the birth Of George Washington
the nations first president. and II
Ia also Ash Wednesday. designst.
Ing the first day Of lent
Schools. banks. stores and public
office buildings remained closed IN
honor Of The first president. while
special Ash "Wednesday services
we're held At many Tscoma
churches
A reunion vas being held At
the Elks temple for members ~
Lodge No. i7t members A pro-
gram Of music In thr afternoon
yss 10 be followed by dinner al
9. = speech by BERTH Johnson al =,
and then the Golden Goose" show,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
LIGH 7
An Inside Picture Of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON - An SEC
investigation disclosed almost
two years ago-May a. 1887
that Judge Martin Manton had
been borrowing heavily from
New York financial interests
since 1929. but for some reason
no disciplinary action was
taken by former Attorney
General Cummings or Justice
Harlan Stone. The latter is
supreme court supervisor for
the Second Judicial district.
On August 90, 1929. Judge Man
ton borrowed $4,000 from the
Ungerleider Financial corporation
on a demand note secured by all
the outstanding stock of laundry
company and a carpet cleaning
firm. Twenty-Five days later he
borrowed an additional S345000 on
the stock of corporation owning
two hotels and eight apartment
houses in New York city.
The first advance was repaid
over a year later, but difficulties
arose over the second obligation,
especially as he obtained another
$4,000 from Ungerleider's success
sor firm-the Atlas Corp. Even
tually. in 1885, all the transactions
were liuuidated by compromise,
with net loss to lenders totalling
s1o6,2s3.
When the resigned jurist nego-
tiated the 1929 deal. he had been
on the bench II years. and his
accumulated salary over that
period amounted only to $3.50 900.
Yet the federal authorities here or
in New York made no move to dis
cover how he had acquired suffi-
Gent property to warrant such bor-
rowing-or why he wanted the new
money. II is this aspect of the
bizarre case which intrigues Attor-
ney General Frank Murphy.
The carelessness of an import
ant army cog in time of peace or
war-sn office typist-precipitated
sharpest senatorial excitement
over the departments action in
authorizing a French air mission
10 visit plsns-making ships for the
government. The omission of one
little word almost proved fatal TO
FDR's foreign policy.
When war department officials
were forced to grant permission
by the president, acting through
Secretary Morgenthau, they in
sisted that they choose the west
coast officer who would SUPER
wise the inspection tour. To him
they sent message to this
effect: Let them see the plane
Continued on Page Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Demands Daniels
Be Called Home

wAsts1NtTON--Rxp Martin ..
Kennedy, D.. ~ r.. today afro
ds'esd q resolution IN IN hosaao
seeking fscsii Of AmhAsssdoe
Josephta Daniels from M4xico 10
rapport On eths fsstiiity a nls rep
fesenisflonss' 20 that cousssy ovsr
American right.
There surely must BE- some.
ming wrong In our representation
IN Mexico. Kennedy said. ~YhA
Inconsistency between the Meuicass
promises that are fed to congress
through Inc State aepxEtm~ns and
the published reports AZ outsaees
more than Justify congress taking
a real hand ia this situation.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
CLIPPER STARTED Oh
WAY TO EAST COAST

San DIEGO The 7l-pasosnGag
pan-AmsficAn clipper mo. IT.
took off AZ 6;l3 4. m- today fQe
the east coast and aastgnm2nt "
transatlantic service.
Capt Harold Y. Gray. pilot,
said he will ny the craft to New
Orleans today. weather permitting.
II conditions are unfavossble q
New Orleans. hs vii lad q
Galveston, Tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
ENGLAND

Parliament was asked today N
authorize an increase Of the per-
sonnet Of the royal air force by
5000, bringing the total 10 i0z, 900
men.
Prime Minister Neville Cham
beriain won a technical vote Of
confidence last night for his re-
armament policy when the house
Of commons. ending a two-dsy fun
dress debate, defeated BY 80 votes
against lo7 Labor party symbolic
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
RAMEY'S CONDITION
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

r. A. Esmey. 20. VINO was serl-
ously injured In an automobile
accident Monday night. vas re-
ported to be slightly improved by
attendants al 81. Josephs hospital
Wednesday He suffered a pos
rible fractured skull. possible frac-
tursd left clayicls and BODY lseer-
atoms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
SALARY TAXATION
IDEA wins APPROVAL
WAsUINGTON-The Sc

WAsHISGTON-The senate fl
nance committee today reported
fsyorably house oil providing
for reciprocal taxation Of state and
federal salaries.
The bill would cover salaries re-
ceived after Dec. 81 1898
The bill provides only for re-
ciprocsl taxation Of governmental
salaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
500 at Dinner
At Eagles Hall

More than zoo persons gathered
NJ Eagles nall Tuesday eyeniag 10
attend the annual dinner dance
sponsored by sne Progressive itsl.
ian American lodge and auxiliary
in commemorative ri the birth of
George Washington.
Anthnny beftoehint. Hipfsms
Continued on Page !, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Chamberlain Book
To BE Published

LONDON - book By Prime
Mislstsf Neville Chamberlain. con-
slsting mainly Of his speeches. 1sll
be published soon in several lang
uages By Hutchinson and COM
paHy. u VAS announced today
Chamberlain published the book
privately In December under the
title In Search Of Peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

The committee heard vigorous
testimony from officials Of Taco
ma, Seattle and other utility-own-
ing cities against the tax plan.
That's what did happen,
But no one from the gov
ernor's office. from his depart
mcnt Of public service or from
among his legislative support
ers appeared in behalf Of his
proposed constitutional amend !.
ment. That's what didn't
happen.
Subject of the hearing was Sem
ate Joint Resolution No. Il, intro
duced by the upper chambers DOM
inant rules committee which acted
by executive request"
Representing Tacoma appeared
Corporation Counsel Howard Caro-
theirs and Controller Tom Swayze
This is a measure" Carothers told
the committee. which would take
money away from the cities at a
time when it is generally admitted
they must have state aid.
He declared Tacoma Light
now pays ll.31 per cent Of its
earnings in all forms Of taxes,
while Puget Sound Power a.
Light Co, he said, pays 1888
per cent, exclusive OF federal
taxes.
He reminded the senators of the
Tacoma plants contribution in
services TO police, fire protection
to schools. street traffic control.
street lights, etc.
There is no necessity for such
legislation as is proposed" Caro-
theirs insisted. Progressive states
men already have proved that pub
lie ownership. despite the ham
pering activities of private COM
panpies, is a success.
IF such proposal as this be-
came law, wed have to pay real
taxes on our fixed power assets
our generating distribution and
transmission systems. Under
those conditions, we couldn't com
pete with cities getting the benefit
Of Coulce and Bonneville rates,
where the state never can levy
taxes. they being federally owned.
Sen. Henry ]. Kyle. Enum-
claw. strongly intimated after
the meeting that the measure
might die in committee. II
first expected to report 1t out"
he said, but I Judge the ad-
ministration IL not interested.
since no one appeared In sup
port OF the resolution"
Once during the committee ses-
sion Sen. Joe Drumheller. chair
man of the senate utilities commit
tee and the governors senate lead
er. entered the crowded room. Kyle
asked him if he wished to speak.
NO" he said, i just want to
listen"
He departed before the hearing
ended.
In Drumheller's committee. sub
ject Of public meeting last week,
IL the Duggan bill also backed by
the administration. which would
put publicly-owned utilities under
state supervision. Again Tuesday
Drumheller postponed calling his
committee to vote on the bill.
Attorney Jack Cluck. Seattle.
appeared for the public utility dis
tricts. The legislature already
has power to levy a gross earnings
tax and does so. he pointed out.
We Of the PUBS think the
cities already are paying more
than their share in utility taxes,
and we've already told the legisis-
ture we are willing 70 do the
same"
T. X. Murray. Tacoma, former
director Of the state department
Of public service and former Ia
coma city attorney, said the pro-
posed amendment merely would
duplicate a PUD plan already be-
fore the legislature.
The cifies' problems are
different. however" he said.
Tacoma, for instance, would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Fire Breaks Out
On NeU WMship
BIRKENHEAD. England -Tw

firemen were overcome by fumes
today In a fire aboard the new
35.00O-ton battieship Prince OF
Wales. sister ship 20 King George
V which the king launched at
Newcastle yesterday.
The fire was described as slight,
due to the ignition OF sscking on
the ship. The two firemen VINO
were overcome were taken n hos
pitsl. The Prince % Wales Is TO
De launched March 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
administration Silent
During Power Hearing
Tacoma Officials Flay Measure Intended
to Further Tax City, Owned Plants
0B, Tacoma Times staff Writer,

CAPITOL. OEmpa-The sensation of the public hearing
here late Tuesday Governor Clarence D. Martins proposal
pubcyowned utilities to benefit the treasury
not what happened. but what didn't happen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Joint Session Marks
State Golden Jubilee

OLYMPIA-Two housing measures to produce $4,000 900
in federal funds for Washington before the house today
during short business meeting preceding Joint session Of
the legislature officially opening the states golden jubilee
eca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
HOMES
LEvELED By
HEAVY WINDS
Three Mile Path Il
Cut BY Tornado -
Torrential Rains
Drench Victims 4

WINDSOR. ". G. - The
death toll Of a tornado which
swept through a coastal farm
area near here reached four
today with tho death 1T Mira
George Lawrence. So. In =
hospital.
Tho storm injured 100 pefs
sons and destroyed 10 horuenS
n cut a three-miIe pain
through the farm settlement
before blowing Itself out oveg
AIhemarle Sound.
state highway pssrnImea speNo
the night resculrg injured. MANY
~ whom lay IN the wrsehsoe ~
their hnm~s during the fovfenliat
rain that followed the wind ~
lssst ~ were seriously hurt srd
tho hospital here Vas crn~de4
beyond capacity.
The storm struck early i4ee
night. A rrrwsi ~ to0 mtiied shpslk
tho hospital nest ~ The night
locking far relatives ar friends
vhe they feared might ~ mlsatHss
Many families. len homeless wsra
given shelter III the sfmosy -
EdenIen
whe,e tsmiiy m
Hesnuers err< reported u have
found rns family ~ seven. III 10
with Influenza. WIN mad taken
refuge In an outhoIss after thsie
hpme was hlawn dawn,
The dead ucre John W urowns
~. chief n rhllcs II C1ievstn,
whose sutomohlIs crashed ints tho
frsf u nus that had he~n fosred
10 stap suddenly ny . fallen tfse:
y. y. MixSus. killed when his honse
collapsed end Hshers Lawrence.
%. who waa dragged. acvtaiiy in
lured, from ths wrsskags " ne
home.
Mrs. Mckinley Conner ~. mlas-
lnx.
t1sss>s Caves n
One ~ the injured. Gladys Con.
Nor, II. said. Tins house suddenly
began shaking and the next thing
] knew II had esved NJ me
chimney crashed through the root.
Hsr leg xss broken.
Ruins ~ homes we're spasdse
by stats police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

me, follow citizensl the jeal-
ousy of free people ought to
he constantly awake :"
Other days, other ways. Wash
ington today would find a differ
ent world in more important re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

musical numbers before ami dur.
lng thr dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
WEATHER AND TIDGs

Cloudy tonight and Friday.
Temperatures; High. 81. ion, -.
sun rises 7;0i; sets 3;tA
Tides Tomofrew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
SWEETHEART DECEIVED

The organization 81 secret
group ~ Rangers by patriotic
young ArlzOnlan. Vho cOncesls his
action from MA sweetheart leads
70 thrills and Suspense N George
O'Bnen's new RkO Radio picture.
Arizona Legion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
WAR SCARE NEARLY
HALTED DAWN PATROL

The Dawn Patrol. spectacular
drama of the Royal Flying Corps
during the World var. which ~
now showing al the Blue Mouse
thester Vas put on forced draft
production schedule recently as the
European war scare was Al It's
height.
II by any chance. England
should have been drawn into an
other conflagration there would be
no alternative but to discontinue
the production. since five Of the
principals are British reserve off,
GERS and unquestiOnably would be
summoned 10 the colors imme-
diateiy
The five are Basil Rathbone,
DAVID Nigen, Donald Crisp. NJ
chsel Brooke. who IN private life
is the Earl Of Warwick. and Mel
vile Cooper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
"KentuCky, Horse Lovers
Paradise, AT The Roxy
Technicoor Classic OF The Blue Grass REGION Vertsbe
Review OF Americas Finest ouehbreds:
Jones Fsmiy Comedy Also on Bill
RI HAL NELSON

II you numbered among those who thrill at the sight
of thoroughbred If You one. like myself whose idea
eft heaven place where every the Glory Road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
NEW DANCE TREAT
ON COLISEUM NIGHT

Tonight starts the week end of
with another blg bargain dance
program A. the Greenwich Coli
scum with Joe Thomas and the
Dukes Of Rhythm supplying the
music
Tomorrow night Wllb marx the
second Coliseum Nignt. name
which distinguishes this particular
program from other regular Tues
day and Friday night cards. by
way Of bringing a program which
u both enjoyable ana lucrative 70
ballroom fans.
Each Saturday night brings a
new diversion IN conjunction With
the dancing. a diversion which has
been sensationaliy popular through
out the Southern ard Eastern parts
Of the country AID as usual Joe
Thomas IL the first 70 bring Il 70
the Northwest ballroom lovers