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Show ;'v ---:' ' f- mi January n:) - 3 St'H K TUE ED THj' HI $AT 27iij Weather UTAH: Sunday fWr Maximum temp Saturday . Minimum temp, Saturday . UU 2 3 4 5 6 7 -8 9 10 U 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 40 30 VOL. 16, NO. 29 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1939 PRICE FIVE CENTS LEHI MAN IS BADLY HURT If COLLISION President l"J. l"J. CLYDE HONORED BY CONTRACTORS It's a Birthday Cake for Rotary Governor ' i , v r s V V 5- ' - v . -'V s ''V - s 1- t t Y I 3 Seven Hurt, Cars Pile Up in Provo Bench Highway Crash Critically injured, Earl J. Jackson, 31, Lehi laborer, fought for life late last night at Aird hospital. Meanwhile his father, John, was slowlv improving from injuries suffered early Saturday morning when the two, Provo-bound, crashed into a northbound Pocatello family's car. causing lesser injuries to its seven passengers, near Rohback's nursery in Orem. Skids Into Other Car The crash was pronounced by observers one of the worst in county records. Attempting to pass another car, the younger Jackson, driving a 1930 model sedan, too late observed the oncoming on-coming car. He jammed on brakes, the sedan skidded, turning turn-ing sideways directly in the other's oth-er's path. The Idaho sedan, nearly near-ly new, rammed it in the middle just fore of the rear wheel. The terrific impact, which reduced re-duced the Lehi car to a heap of worthless scrap, sent the Jack-sons Jack-sons flying from their car. The Claudin ambulance rushed them to r&XrS hospital where Dr. W. Woolf attended them. Earl Jackson's injuries included includ-ed a possible skull fracture, fractured frac-tured nose, lacerted ear, scalp gash, severe cuts and bruises on the face, hand lacerations. His father, John, suffered a long laceration of the right cheek, abrasions of the left cheek, a scalp cut, forehead cut and wrenched back. Others Injured Occupants of the Pocatello car and their injuries were: J. F. Jensen, 29, the driver, cut over the eye and on the hand; Mrs. Jensen, his wife, 29, bruised foot; Mrs. Isabell Curl, 47, body bruises; Mrs. Evelyn Nattress, 19, bruised knee; Dorinne, 10; Beryl, 7, and Rezealys, children of the Jensens, bruises. Slippery road surface and the morning fog were regarded as contributing accident factors. Deputy Sheriff George Loveless investigated. The Idaho family was homeward home-ward bound from a vacation trip to California and had stayed in Provo overnight. The Jacksons were en route to work on a WPA project at Utah State hospital, it was reported. -Both cars were insured. The Lehi car was totally demolished; damage to the Idaho car was estimated at $200 to $300. MERRY GO-ROUND L-Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs Bt DREW PEARSON ROBERT Merry - Go - Round Follows Million Visitors a Year On Tour of White Huse; Big Crowds Gape at Roosevelt's (Unused) Liquor, Hoover's (Unused) Gym; First Lady Ruler of Upper Floors, But Main Floor is Official Property; Prop-erty; Guides Chockful of Historic Facts, One For Every Article of Furniture. (EDITOR'S NOTE The Brass Ring, an honor shared by Presidents, Senators, Cabinet Cabi-net Officers, and Foreign Dignitaries, this week goes to the White House guides). WASHINGTON "This, ladies and gentlemen, is the main door of the White House, and it faces north. On the floor at your feet is the president's seal, made up of a ring of bronze stars, "George Washington was the only president who did not live in the White House. He died six months before it was completed. Fourteen years later, the White House was destroyed by the British, who set fire to it. Pres-r ident and Mrs. Madison fled into Virginia." A White House policeman whose brass badge bears a fac-simile fac-simile of the White House, is stalking to a crowd of sight-' sight-' ' seers who jam the lower corri-. corri-. ' y dor. It is between the hours of 10:30 and 12 in the morning, any day the year 'round, whether the iFirstPamily is at home or away. The crowd hopes to get an earful ear-ful of intimate details of White - Continued on Page ix) I -j MINISTER ARRIVES A BERLIN. Jan. 21 (HE) Fran ti- Bek Chvalkovsky, Chechoslovak ' foreign minister, arrived today f for a series of talks with Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop. . :-. l I ' W. W. CLYDE House Okehs Fair Trades Act Changes STATE CAPITOL, SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 21 U.E) An amendment amend-ment to Utah's fair trades act was ready for consideration of the senate, following final passage pass-age ,by the house of representatives, representa-tives, but still faced the possibility possi-bility of a move for reconsideration reconsidera-tion in the 'house. Both houses have adjourned until Monday. The measure, a bill to define the term "cost" for the retailer and wholesaler and to include a six per cent markup in retaU price, passed the house late Friday Fri-day by a vote of 49 to 3. Representatives Repre-sentatives voting both for and against the bill arose, however, to protest what'' they called "steam roller tactics" in bringing it to final vote. Protests Voiced Rep. William D. Wood, D., Weber county, said he would ask for a reconsideration of the bill if enough members of the house indicated they had desired to -speak on, Jfcabxlv had -bf en denied their right to do so. Rep. Leland W. Redd, R., San Juan county, charged in explaining explain-ing his vote the amendment had been steara-roUered through the house. Other representatives protested pro-tested strongly a successful motion mo-tion for the previous question which denied them the right to speak. Explaining the measure as its principal sponsor, W. Douglas Allen, D., Salt Lake, was questioned ques-tioned closely by members -as to whether the new definitions would protect Utah's independent store keepers from chain stores which, they said, are able to sell single articles for less than they cost independent dealers. Rep. So! J. Selvin. D., Tooele, said such competition, from "Wall (Continued On ruge Eight) All-Star Radio Show First Act On Arts Course An all-star radio show from Salt Lake City will mark the opening of the fourth annual .M. I. A. arts course, Wednesday. Feb. 15. in the Fourth ward chapel, according to announcement Saturday Satur-day by the Y. W. M. I. A. officers in charge. The "Search For Talent" Tal-ent" - show, sponsored by the Deseret News, includes prize winning win-ning entertainers from the KSL radio station, headed .by WUby Durham, master of ceremonies. On February 22. Walter P. Cot-tom, Cot-tom, professor of biology of. the University of Utah, will appear with an illustrated lecture, "Forest Trails and Floral Gems of the United States." March 8, Marba C. Josephson, associate editor of the' Improve ment Era, and prominent in liter ary circles throughout the state, wUl conduct a demonstration "The art of becomine a charmine conversationalist." Corrective Eng lish as it appears in conversation will be featured. ,By popular request, Mrs. Katie C. Jensen, charm and personality specialist, will appear March 15 in presentation of "Good Taste Says You May." This includes social graces, , personal habits and behavior. be-havior. Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe, of the B. Y. U. speech department, will add to the course a valuable contribution con-tribution in the field of drama. The concluding evening, April 5, will be an outstanding musical program to be furnished by leading lead-ing artists of the state. The public is earnestly invited to obtain season tickets for this entertaining and educational program pro-gram from M. I. A. workers in the Utah and Sharon stakes, and thereby assist in providing much-needed much-needed recreational equipment for the Girls' canyon home. Joseph Grant, Spring-ville Spring-ville Is Director Of Association SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 21 U.R W. W. Clyde, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, won the presidency as members of the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America Amer-ica concluded their two - day convention here today. Clyde heads a Springville- contracting firm. Other officers named for the 1939-40 term included Frank J. Fullmer, Salt Lake City, vice president; J. H. Tempest, Salt iake City, secretary-treasurer; and Joseph Grant, Springvilie, Clarence Waterfall, Ogden, and Frank B. Bowers and H. E. Schraven, both, of Salt Lake City, directors. A resolution adopted by the convention urged that mployes of the Utah State Road commission be placed under civil service. The contractors said they believed this would assure more efficient administration of highway construction con-struction in the state. Other resolutions requested that the Utah state legislature refuse to divert highway fund revenues away from road construction construc-tion projects, and urged Utah's congressional delegation to recommend recom-mend that the PWA deadline for starting construction on 24 approved ap-proved projects in the state be extended. ex-tended. Barcelona Dombed In Fierce Attack By German Planes HENDAYE, FRENCH-SPANISH FRONTIER, Jan. 21 UE Genearlissimo Francisco Franco bombed Barcelona today whUe his lmL prcessmasfteowsds Jthe loyalist capital on the north, south and center of a 100 mile line. Eighteen German-made airplanes descended on Barcelona in four spectacular raids which caused considerable casualties and heavy damage. The number of dead was not known, but a premlinary check showed 60 dead and many wounded. wound-ed. In addition, 10 were killed and 30 wounded when Nationalist planes bombed Malgrat. Six Republican chasers fought the raiders over the streets of the crowded capital and were believed to have downed one. In the center of the Catalan front, the Nationalists broke through past Igualada, opening the way for three possible lines of advance on Barcelona itself. The Loyalists resisted desperately, desper-ately, spending the night fortifying fortify-ing Igualada but at 11:30 a. m. the Nationalists began encircling the town, occupying the villages of Cornell, Espelt and Caserio Capaou and dominating the town from the north and south. By one p. m. the town was surrounded sur-rounded and the last Republican resistance was being overcome. Violent fighting was in progress prog-ress west of the town, where Re publican forces held out around Rubio and Jorba- Drive Opens In Paralysis Fight School children of the city will help in the drive for funds to be used in the fight against infantile paralysis. Envelopes will be passed out Monday and Tuesday and the "kiddies" will be asked for pennies or whatever contribution contribu-tion they can afford. The school program is just part of the plan to raise funds to be used locally and nationally in the fight against the dreaded disease. Highlighting the drive will be the "President's Birthday Ball" scheduled at the Utahna January 30. Tickets for the ball are available avail-able at the Schramm-Johnson Drugs, Hedquist Drugs, City Drug, Thornton Drug, Bonnett-Vacher and Provo Drug. The ticket drive is under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Callahan. Members of the women's wo-men's clubs have volunteered to help. There will be "March of Dimes" cans placed ill city restaurants, drug stores and recreation centers. cen-ters. Civic organizations of the city have' pledged full support of the drive. Fifty per eent of the proceeds taken in will be kept in the county coun-ty for local work. The other fifty per cent goes for research work. BECOMES CITIZEN HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21 OLE) Francis Lederer, screen star who came to the United States from Czechoslovakia, today obtained his final U. S. citizenship' papers in federal court.' Governor Gilbert W. "Bert" Williams of Rotary 's Utah-Idaho district takes the cake as Provo Rotarians honored his 47th birthday here Friday noon. Making the presentation are J. Edwin Stein and President T. C. Larson. Flying Boat Down at Sea; 14 On Board NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U.R) The New York coast guard reported re-ported shortly after 4 p. m. they had received a message from an unnamed steamer saying it had picked up the passengers and cre of the flying boat Cavalier. NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U.R The British flying boat Cavalier carrying eight passengers and a crew of five, came down at sea today off the Maryland coast and was reported in its final radio message to be sinking. The flvine boat which left Port XXaeViinerrkn T sncr Telnnri flt 1 f38 a. m7fcf o? 'the ' ffve-artd ohe-hai hour flight to Bermuda, sent an S.O.S. at 1:13 p. hi. from a position posi-tion approximately 150 miles east of Ocean City, Md. not quite half the way to its destination. Rescue agencies were mobilized mobiliz-ed emmediately. Two coast guard airplanes took off from Floyd Bennett Field. Three coast guard cutters, The Champlain, The Icarus and The Mendota, on patrol pa-trol duty off the coast were ordered ord-ered to the scene. Seas at the scene where the Cavalier came down were reported report-ed rough. Two steamers, the tanker Esso Baytown and the City of Ray-ville, Ray-ville, turned from their courses and started for the Cavalier. They were reported to toe the closest shipsr-'-The City of RayvHle was reported only a short distance away. Two Canadian destroyers were reported to have left Bermuda in an effort to reach the Cavalier. The 38,000 pound Cavalier was one of a fleet Of 28 flying boats constructed by Imperial Airways for its Empire routes. It is a high-wing monoplane with four Bristol Pegasus engines and ordinarily carries a crew of six. The craft has a gasoline capacity ca-pacity of 1.000 gallons. Musical Comedy Proceeds Go for Free Public Park All- funds from the American Legion-sponsored . musical comedy scheduled for March 1, 2 at the Paramount theater will go towards to-wards establishing a free public park at Spry's flat in Provo canyon, can-yon, according to Dr. Frank Reynolds, chairman. More than 100 people have been selected for the cast of the comedy com-edy and preparation is going ahead for the performance. The Provo Conservatory and Brooks School of Dance are preparing the show. This Day . . . LICENSED TO MARRY Joseph Arnold Thomas, 29, Pay-son Pay-son and Norma May Payne, 19, Payson. Paul Heber Ewell, 20, Genola, and Erma Hone, 18, Spanish Fork. John Alfred Spendlove, Sc, Provo, and Anna Reiawater, Provo, legal age. Leon Jones, 24, Provo, and Jean Davis, 19, Mammoth. DIED William Fredric BusheU, 72, 366 West Fourth North, at a local hospital Friday night. r wVwX-.'.v.N-Xw.w.'.v.wv.-A.s . v.v. v1vw.,.l.v.:.Xs Rotarians Pay Respects To District - Governor Provo Rotarians honored District Governor Gilbert W (Bert) Williams of Salt Lake City at their luncheon Friday. The occasion was Governor Williams' 47th birthday, as well as the annual visit to the Provo club. Members pre- BEELEY SPEAKS AT THE FORUM Dr. Arthur L Beeley, dean of the school of social work at the University of Utah, wiU speak on "Shall We Abolish Democracy?" iat the., weekly .meeting oX tha Public Forum Thursday. The talk will be at 8 p. m. in Central building library-auditorium. The lecture is being sponsored spon-sored by the University of Utah extension. Dr. Beeley appeared on the program here previously and was well-received, reports Chairman Chair-man Jesse W. Johnson. The public ,1s invited. Dr. Beeley is recognized as one of the leading sociologists . in the west. He has gained honors from many of the leading learned societies so-cieties of England and the United States. The subject to be treated is one of the most timely. Demented Inmates Start Near - Riot At State Prison SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 21 (U.R). Warden Owen Nebeker reported report-ed all was quiet at the Utah state penitentiary today, after a near-riot near-riot last night. "Because all the criminal detention de-tention facilities at the Utah State Mental hospital at Provo are already filled, we are forced to keep five demented convicts in one of our regular cell blocks here." the warden said. "These psycopathic cases started start-ed last night's uproar by beating on their cell doors," he explained. "Other inmates of the cell block yelled for the others to quiet down and it wasn't long before every man in the building was shouting. Nebeker said he called out extra guards as a precautionary measure meas-ure before entering the disturbed cell block to quiet the men. The population of the Utah state prison is now at its highest mark in history. The penitentiary, located in southeastern Salt Lake City, was constructed for 300 inmates in-mates and now houses 336. Beds have been set up in corridors to take care of the overflow. Springvilie Croup to Consider Chamber of Commerce Monday SPRINGVTLLE A banquet meeting for all Springvilie merchants, mer-chants, contractors, professional men or Kiwanls club members will be held at Memorial hall at 7 p. m. Mondsr, to discuss the feasibility feasibil-ity of organizing a chamber of commerce here. Arrangements for the meeting are , under the direction of the business standards r committee of the Kiwanls club, and is composed ore. G. eausbury,-chairman; Harrison Har-rison Conorer, Milton . .Harrison, Harold Christehsen and . W. R. Eddington; Possibilities of a chamber cham-ber of commerce organization here will be explained toy : various ;Y s h . sented him with a birthday cake. "Take the younger business men into Rotary, watch for the guidance guid-ance of youth, make acquaintances among your club members," Williams Wil-liams advised the club. When he went into Salt Lake City Rotary, Williams reported, he found the concentration of membership in the older age brackets, brack-ets, with 52 the average age. By concentrating on securing younger men to build the club, the age is now about 45, he remarked. Lauds Welfare Work Williams suggested each member mem-ber making a comprehensive treatise treat-ise on his work that might be presented school libraries to enlighten en-lighten those seeking vocational guidance. He noted the" work of Salt Lake Rotary in the city's west side as exemplary of what can be done by work and time. There, he pointed out, delinquency among youth was high; Rotary instituted insti-tuted a boys' club; delinquency has disappeared almost entirely. The boys now number 600. A. C. Hatch, Provo city chairman chair-man of the infantile paralyIs drive, spoke to the club men, asking ask-ing support in the "March of Dimes" drive to be under way this week. BAND CONCERT ' MONDAY NIGHT First entertainment attraction for Leadership Week visitors will be the concert by the Brigham Young university band, Monday night at College hall, directed by Prof. Robert Sauer. The band willappear in full dress instead of in uniforms. The program: "Raymond" Overture Thomas Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Johnson Wood-wind instruments "Fantasia and Rondo" . . . Weber Clarinet solo. . Lant Haymore Accompanist. . . Elmer Nelson "Entry of the Gods Into Valhalla" Val-halla" Wagner "Wiener Praterleben" Waltz... Translateur "Friml Favorites" Friml "An Italian Romance" .... Brand Quartet for three trumpets and trombone with band accompaniment. ac-companiment. "William Tell" Overture. Rossini members of the committee, and the meeting will be open for general gen-eral discussion. Plans for the banquet were announced an-nounced at the regular Kiwanls club meeting Thursday night, at which C. E. Eggertsen was toast-master. toast-master. The club program was in commemoration or me iwemy fourth anniversary of Kiwanis International. The - ampllsh-ments ampllsh-ments of Kiwanis taTthe past and the proposed, projects for lie "future "fu-ture were reviewed toy J.F.' Win-gate Win-gate and Ed.4 Clyde. Mrs. .Helen Thorpe and Mrs. j Jessie Condie gave a vocal duei, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Birdjatue, ptend. Leadership Week Activities Begin At "Y" Monday Dr. Richard R. Lyman to Address Throngs At 2 p. m. General. Session, Monday; Band Concert, Dance in Evening "Everything is in readiness for a record-breaking crowd expected to attend the 18th annual Leadership Week at Brigham Young university, January 23-27," states Prqfessor Seth T. Shaw, general chairman. "The committees in all departments de-partments have their work practically completed to assure the visitors every possible convenience." General church authorities who will speak at the daily general assemblies during the week have been announced by President F. S. Harris of the university. They include President Presi-dent J. Reuben Clark and President David O. MacKay of the first presidency, Elders Richard R. Lyman and Stephen L. Richards of the Council of the Twelve, and Dr. Adam S. Ben-nion. Ben-nion. To accommodate all visitors wishing to hear the general assemblies and evening entertainments, an amplifying system sys-tem has been installed so that the programs will be broadcast from College Hall to the Little Theater and band room. It is expected that this will care for the overflow crowd from the general assembly hall. Lodging Arrangements Those visitors who wish lodging accommodations should contact the committee on accommodations as soon as they arrive, at the office in 296 Education building, states Dr. Alva J. Johnson, chairman of the committee. Registration will be conducted at tables in the halls of the Education building and College building, by members of the White and Blue Key, student service organization. Students Stu-dents will be available to act as guides, according to Neal Peterson, chairman of registration. Following a concert in College hall by the B. Y. U. band, -directed by Professor Robert Sauer, a get-acquainted dance will be held in the Women's gymnasium Monday evening. Tuesday evening's entertainment will feature a concert presented pre-sented by the University mixed chorus, male glee club, ladies' elee club, and concert chorus. Drs. Franklin and Florence Jepperson Madsen will conduct. WATKINS TEAM TRIPS LIONS IN 55-48 TILT Watson Tallies 23 Points As Brigham Team Wins Second Game A hot shooting Watkins Motor team of Brigham City ran up a 22-21 point lead early in the second sec-ond half, then coasted into a victory vic-tory over Provo Lions, 55-48, here last night. Led by Eldon Watson, former all-conference star for U.S.A.C., Watkins Motor tallied their second sec-ond straight win in the new Utah State league. Watson lead the scoring with 23 points. It was a game of former B.Y. U. and Utah Aggie college stars. Listed on both outfits were several sev-eral who were all-conference players in their hey-day. Play started out fast with the Provo team leading at the end of the first quarter 12-10.. The visitors visi-tors came back in the second period per-iod to take command at 24-21. They also lead at the third rest period, 37-33. Floyd Millett, with 19 counters, count-ers, and Jay Whitman, clever $ SATURDAY'S SCORES Big Seven Games j Utah 61, Denver 37. j Utah State 52, Colorado j State 34 . Watkins guard, backed up the fine play of Watson with some brilliant floor work. La Var Kump, Lion's ball rustler rust-ler extra-ordinary, sparkled for the locals by collecting 11 points to lead his teams scoring and working the ball in on numerous plays. Floyd Giles was good on offense the short time he was in. Summary: PROVO LIONS G. T. F. P. 1 7 2 8 2 10 1 11 0 2 D. Dixon, f 3 2 Snedeker. f 3 4 E. GUes, c 4 2 Kump, g 5 1 F. Giles, s 1 1 Pardoe, g 1 1 1 Booth, c 1 2 0 Iverson, f 1 2 1 McKnight, g 0 0 0 F. Dixon, f 1 1 0 Totals 20 16 8 48 WATKINS MOTOR G. T. F. P. F. Millett, f 7 6 5 19 Garf, f 0 6 4 4 Watson, c 11 5 1 23 Whitman, g 4 0 0 8 W. Millett, g .',.0 4 1 1 Ballif, f .-. .0 0 0 O Wilson, f 0 0 0 0 .Worthington, c 0 O 'O 0 Totals 22 21 11 55 Referee, Buttle; lock. ; umpire, Bul- A three-act drama will be pre sented by the speech department Wednesday evening. There will be no admission charge, but tickets tick-ets must be obtained Wednesday for entrance. A concert toy the university symphony orchestra, conducted by Professor LeRoy J. Robertson, will be presented Thursday evening. Demonstration debates will be given Wednesday and Thursday. Exhibits that have been prepared pre-pared for the week include a landscape land-scape architecture exhibit showing show-ing house and gardens in, models, and plans done by the department. This exhibit will be on the third floor of the Brimhall building. All other exhibits will be in the Education Edu-cation building. Committees who have made arrangements ar-rangements for the week are: j Monday's cc.mplete Leader-I Leader-I ship Week Program on Par General committee, Seth T. Shaw, Joseph K. Nicholes, T. L. Martin. George H. Hanson, H. Grant Ivins, B. F. Larsen, O. M. Wilson. Rus-sel Rus-sel Swenson, and Reuben D. Law. Welcoming committee: B. F. Cum-mings, Cum-mings, Tom Broadbent, Alva Johanson, P. P. Bigelow. Accommodations committees: Elva Johanson, Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart, John E. Hayes. Classrooms Class-rooms committee: Russell Swenson, Swen-son, Keifer B. Sauls. Seating committee: Ed. M. Rowe, Alonzo J. Morley, B. T. Higgs, Karl Miller. Publicity: J. M. Jensen, Oliver R. Smith, Wayne B. Hales. Registration: Neal Peterson, Drew Leonard, Ora Christiansen. Charles Fletcher. Exhibits and decorations: B. F. Larsen. Laval S. Morris. Eldon Dennis. Luncheon: Lunch-eon: Allie Dixon, Irene S. Barlow. Eldon Dennis. Reception: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith Pond, and Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry. Bob Burns Says HOLLYWOOD, Jan! 211 see some explorers have found rats three feet long in Dutch New Guineau and they're bringin' some of 'em back alive to this coun try. They claim they're the big gest ever discovered. discov-ered. But. shucks we got some, rats here over six feet long that the G-men is settin' their traps for ... an our common household variety of rat is big enough to wrestle the family cat. My Uncle Toot used to own a rat farm out in Arkansaw. At least that's what he called it.. He had so many rats on it, he used ' to say, he ran the farm just for them. But talk about your Pied PHrvpr rt TTnmHn On a riitv rrrv uncle threw a barn dance an had one, of them jitterbug jazz bands come to play. At the first tune, them rats came racin' out of "every nook an' cranny by the hundreds an' dived into the creek, an' ' drowned themselves. - So, don't you go tryin' to tell me this here modern music - alnt . -good, for aomethin't. . (Cmvright?lS33 for the. HeraMJ 5 |