davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
n TODAY n
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17SO-Horacc Binney of Philadel
phia, noted lawyer of his age, born
there. Died Aug. II, 1875.
1S13-Sir Isaac Fitman, shorthand
originator born. Died Jan. II. 1897.
1S31-Howard Osgood, Rochester, N
Y. Baptist clergyman and professor
born in Louisiana. Died in Rooster
Nov. %, 1911.
1S3S-CharIes S. StrattOn Gen.
Tom Thumb) famous Barnum dwarf
born at Bridgeport, Conn. Died at
Middleboro, Mass, July Is, 1883.
1S51-James Pilkington. New York
City policeman, athlete, champion
boxer, wrestler, oarsman and coach
born at Cavendish, VT. Died April %
1929.
1S74-GeorGe K. Burgess, physicist
director of the u. S. Bureau of Stand
ards. born at Newton, Mass. Died
July 2, 1882
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

How did the North Carolina sold
icrs who fled from the Battle OF
Gulford Court House act at EutaW
Springs?
2 When did the general assembly
levy a poll tax to make toll bridges
and ferries free on certain days?
3 What was the usual prelude to
the acts of the assemblies under the
Lords ProprictOrs?
When was the Watauga settle
ment admitted as a part of the State
5 What was Morgan Edwards re-
port about the Battle of Alamance
6 What effort to encourage manu-
featuring was made by the first Pro
vincial Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

Charles V. Boys, the British scient.
list, invented his famous device fol
measuring gas consumption in his
sleep!
The first industrial enterprise in
what is now the United States was
glass factory near Jamestown. Va.
AT the time, in England, windows
were taxed.
There are more than 100000 I'M
married persons over the age of IS
in the United States.
The bottom of Stephens Passage,
near Juneau, Alaska, is paved with
gold and no one knows how to get
it out
Queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
cd by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

war. relieved for time by the intro
ductiOn Of the Inflated Franco-Brit-
ish scheme for peace, was regarded in
London as rapidly coming to a head
again.
Rome. regarded the "clasticity of
tho Roosevelt neutrality policy as its
most helpful feature" but apprehcn-
sion was expressed in informed quart
ers lest the American program should
be susceptible of influencing of Great
Britain and fanatical sanctionists.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The keynote Of this day is Aspira-
ton. There is n disposition to adven-
ture Artistic in taste, these natures
sometimes becomes easily corrupted
by offers, and guarding against this
they arc wcll-mindcd There is a
great tendency toward Oriental tastes
customs and travel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

I790-Sccond Session of the First
Congress met in New York City
heard President Washington deliver
his first inaugural address.
1896-Utah admitted to Statehood =
the 45th State.
1926-10 years ago. Marriage of
Irving Berlin and Miss Mackay.
1881 - Football match between
Uruguay and Peruvian teams, in Lima
Peru. ended in fight and death of five.
1884 Alex Stavisl>y of France found
shot to notwithstanding great scam
dial
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
First World War Day-By-Day.

Jan As, 1916-Premier Asquith fin
ally braved the House of Commons
with his Compulsory Service Bill
The Labor Congress had overwhelm.
ingly opposed the measure, and there
was no enthusiasm for it anywhere
Nevertheless, next day, by a vote OF
to 1. it was passed in Commons
Labor leaders in the government re.
signed although most Of them realiz
ed that there was no alternative fol-
the government. 1t had become a wal
of attrition, the manpower of the
nation had to be modified without
stint, and voluntary recruiting hat
failed to supply the necessary mum
berS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Dack Page

/ 1918.
2 British cducationalist.
3 Greenwich Observatory
4 Jerboa.
5 A holy day in the Roman Cath
olic church, falling on November g.
6 Igor Fedorovitch Stravinsky, A
Russian composer
Pacific Ocean.
8 Aberdeen, Scotland.
8 Thomas Jefferson.
10 Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlflNAlRD
Copyright, 1885. for this Newspaper
BY Central Press Association

Saturday, Jan. 4-Fortieth anniver-
sary of the admission to the union of
Utah, the 45th State. The Earth is
in perihelion today, the Sun being
only 91,S38,5GG niles away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

Continued from Page One)
PWA chief. said he had been taught
in his youth that taxation should be
in proportion to ability to pay, and
according to benefits received from
the government"
"Now. to my utter Distress" he said.
IT read in certain newspapers that
this is all wrong. Sitting humbly at
the feet of such master economists
and disinterestcd citizens as William
Randolph Heart and Colonel Robert
r. Mccormick. of the Chicago Tri-
bune, 1 am doing my best to unlcarn
what I was taught in my impression
able youth"
The new theory, he said. is to make
the under incomed pay and pay and
pay for the government which the
rich and prosperous have arrogantly
come to regard as peculiarly their
own
1ckas said that in connection with
The new inheritance and gift taxation
Henry Ford has received several
million dollars worth of free adver-
tising.''
There is no institution in national
life which can free itself from the re-
sponsibility of training for citizenship
those who COnna 1ndor ;,,f l,,oroo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

There. is a reason why the very
word politician bears an odious i'm
plication-there is a link broken
somewhere between politics and tho
people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
Notable NatiyitieS

Herbert Bayard Swope, born 1881
capitalist and racing commissioner
who used to be a newspaperman him
self. William Is. Munro, born 1875
historian and educator. DR.. Henry S
Coffin. born 1877, president of Union
Theological Seminary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
.,Ie,si ri15. ai-nL. e'on CHEST
|f@0d
qe,ls ~ y. - -. - Ha - % p.tA-snh W: -

FALSE OPTIMISM: They have
healed the hurt Of the daughter of
my people slightly, saying, Peace,
peace: when there is no peace. The
harvest is past, the summer is ended,
and we are not saved.-Jeremiah
Sill, 20, 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

USED TIRES, ALL SIZES INCLUD-
ing twenty and twenty one inch.
OLarys Garage, North Henderson.
30-tC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
Sunday is The Day

Sunday, Jan. 5-Fast of Tebet, 12tf
night. Moon: first quarter. Zodiac
sign: Capricorn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour. Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. m" System Stn"".
Phone It'll. 2S-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

Sundays Yesterdays
Jan. 5-Name day of st. Simeon
Stylites the Elder, who is believed to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
Notable NatiyitioS

Carter Glass, born 1858, newspaper
publisher and senator from Virginia.
Willis Gregg, born 1880, chief of u.
S. Weather Bureau.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

room. Mrs. P. e. Smith, 214 Winder
street. Phone 562-W. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE = 1895 PLYMOUTH
Sedan. Apply Bob Falkncr, Kittrcll
ST., N. Henderson. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

FOR SALE: OLD VIRGINIA SUGAR
cured baked ham. Home made pO-
tato salad and Sai,y Lunn. WO-
mans Exchange. Phone 747-J. 4-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

Harris E. Willingham
A Georgian, Harris E. Willingham,
is slated to become federal alcohol
administrators in succession to
Judge Franklin G. Hoyt. Differen-
ces with Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau over policy caused
Hoyt to resign.
lCentrdL Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
Roosevelt Stand
Seen as Boost To
Embargo Upon Oil

Continued from Page Onc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
Says Hauptmann's
Trial Was Circus

(CuutInucL from Page Onc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
$500, 900 Spent In
Mining Activities

(Contin.ed from Page Onco
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio for unwired homes.
You, too, can have wonderful re-
ceptiOn. Sec it at LOughlin-Good-
wynn. 2J-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04
Ickes Tears Into
Enemies of President

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-04

shingles, roll roofing and building
paper. Tanner Roofing Co. Eod.tf.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

Subject of
Address
BY MARY PADGETT

Miss Mary Ward, U. 8. Com
missioner of immigration and
Naturalization at Boston, will be
the guest speaker at the meeting
Of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, Mon
day morning at 10:30 o'clock in
the ballroom of the Raleigh
Hotel. Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle will
preside. Miss Ward will describe
the work Of her service in New
England.
The program for Mondays
meeting Is under the direction of
the Federation Department of
American Citizenship, Of which
Mrs. w. w. Husband Is chairman.
Reports will be given by the fol-
lowing division and committee
chairmen: Mrs. George o. Gill
ingham, Division Of Americaniza-
tion; Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn, Di-
vision of Patriotism and Flag;
Mrs. F. c. Brinley, Division of
Law Observance; Mrs. James H.
Underwood, Committee on War
Veterans; Mrs. Horace j. Phelps,
Committee on Representation for
the District.
Mrs. Frances w. Wheeler, chair
man of the Division of Art. an
nounces that the first annual state
art contest will be open to the
public from April 8 to April 20,
inclusive, in the foyer of the
United States National Museum.
Tenth and Constitution Avenue.
DIR. Myer to Talk
DR.. Walter E. Myer, editor Of
the American Observer, will give
another Of his monthly discussions
of current economic and political
events before members Of the
washington Branch, American AS
sociation of University Women,
Monday afternoon at their club
house, 1884 st. NJ. w. The tea
hour will begin at 4 o'clock and
DR.. Myers talk will follow.
Mrs. Roland Whitehurst will be
hostess for the afternoon. Assist
ing will be Ms. Arthur Vanden-
burg, Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel. Mrs.
Grosvenor Jones. Mrs. Ellis A.
Yost, Mrs. c. M. Jansky, Mrs. E.
c.. Wells, Miss Lucy M. Alexander,
Mrs. Amos G. Draper, Mrs. Mary
A. Hickey. Mrs. James S. Merritt
and Mrs. Norman M. Smith.
Mrs. NJ s. Anderson will review
"Old Jules" by Mari Sandoz, and
Mrs. Parker D. Traak will review
"The Last Puritan. by George
Santayana. at a meeting Of the
Morning Book Review Section
Thursday at II o'clock in the club
house lounge. Miss Edna Clark
will preside.
Carl Nose, Washington artist
and sculptor, will speak before the
Art Appreciation Group Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The meet
ing will be under the leadership
of Miss Louise L. Newell.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
TO GIVE
CANTATA

The Sacred Cantata, entitled
"The Seven Words of Christ from
the Cross" by Theodore Dubois,
will be given by the Washington
Cathedral choir of men and boys
under Robert G. Barrow at the
evensong service in the great choir
tomorrow afternoon at 4. The
service will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. william L. DeVrieS, canon
precentor. Bishop James E. Free
man will deliver a brief address.
The sermon at the celebration of
the Holy Communion in the great
choir at II a. m. will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. John Mockridge,
rector Of st. James Church in
Philadelphia.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will
deliver the Lenten address imme-
diately following evensong service
in the Chapel Of st. Mary on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
His subject will be Seeing, Hear
ing, Following Christ"
The music at the afternoon serv-
ice in the Cathedral on Sunday,
March 30, will be chosen as a me
mortal tribute to the late Edgar
Priest, first organiSt and choir
master of the Cathedral, who died
on March 80, 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
COUNTY BOARD
PLANS RELIEF

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81.
with more than $50 Montgomery
county residents homeless and des-
titute today as Potomac River
flood waters receded, the county
commissioners will meet here to
survey the flood damage and con-
slider immediate relief action.
State Senator Stedman Prescott
requested the Board last night to
inform him Of the extent of prop
erty damage and the immediate
needs Of county residents, and said
If the commissioners deemed it
necessary he would sponsor i'm
mediate State legislation to pro
vide an adequate flood relief fund.
Ira C. Whitacre, clerk to the
county board, conferred with Red
Cross and other county welfare
officials last night. He said it
was believed from a hurried sur.
vey property damage would exceed
100000.
More than 100 homeless persons
from Brookmont, Cabin John and
Glen Echo were given shelter,
food, clothing and medical aid by
the local Red Cross Chapter and
the fire departments at Glen
Echo and Cabin John, Mrs. Viii.
liam Wight, chairman of the
County Red Cross Chapter, said
today.
An urgent appeal to county resi-
dents to aid flood victims brought
immediate and satisfactory re-
suits, according to Mrs. Wight.
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt,
chairman Of the recent Red Cross
Roll Call drive in the county, was
placed in direct charge of raising
an emergency flood relief fund.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott: county health
officer. said there was no imme-
diate danger Of an epidemic.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

Following a group Of primitive
Indian rhythms, Shawn and the
ensemble gave a symphonic poem
in action in II parts, entitled
"Kinetic Molpai," with the music
by Meeker. The ancientS used
the term molpai to include all the
arts Of rhythmic movement, in
cluding instrumental and vocal
music. poetry, drama and the
dance.
Mr.. Shawn sought to express
through the medium Of the dance
those levels of consciousness that
are beyond the power Of the other
arts. AS each of the parts were
given abstract titles, the imagina-
ton was given free play as to in
terpretations. The more easily
discerned movements were Strife,
Opposition, Dirge, Surge and
ApothesiS. These were done en-
tirely without scenery or change
of costume, allowing the actions
alone to present the picture.
Mr.. Shawn proceeded on ground
more familiar to the audience in
the second part of the program
when folk and religious themes
were exploited. His DANA Afro
Cubana" with a basic Spanish
movement superimposed upon the
Afro Cuban rhythm on the drums
and rattles called forth prolonged
applause and several bows.
Barton Mumaw. first assistant
dancer, gave q fine portrayal of
the sad Pierrot in the dead city.
For novel costuming, the "Dreier
Lithograph" made the most un-
usual spectacle of the evening.
The picture after which the dance
was originated, is one of the mod
erniStic drawings which tells its
story in geometrical figures-cir.
cles and triangles. Mr.. Shawn
has succeeded in capturing the
idea of the picture, If such there
be, both in the costumes and the
eccentric movements Of the dane
ers.
In solo dance, Mr.. Shawn pre-
sented a DerviSh movement in
which he whirled round and
round throughout the entire
dance using his hands and head
as the medium Of expression. His
Interpretation Of three Negro
Spirituals, while not characteristic
Of the originators Of this music,
was a series of free interpretations
filled with dramatic and religious
fervor. At the end of the pro-
gram, Mr.. Shawn and the en-
semble gave as an encore in ex-
tending the religious motif, an in
depreciation Of the Doxology.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
FORGIVENESS,
MILLER TOPIC

DR.. Raphael H. Miller, minister
Of the National City Christian
Church, Thomas Circle, will speak
tomorrow morning on do We
Need Forgiveness" This is one
Of a series of great fundamental
doctrines of Christian Faith by
DR.. Miller.
Continuing the sermon-diScus-
sion type of meeting at the eve
ming service at 7:45 p. M, DR..
Irwin E. Deer will present the
theme What the Motion Picture
Industry Expects of the Church"
DR.. Deer is director Of the public
relations department Of the Mo
ton Pictures Producers of Amer.
lea. At the joint session Of the
young peoples groups at $50
p. m, DR.. Deer will conduct an
illustrated discussion on the sub
ject, Moving Pictures and How
We Think" social hall. Tea will
be served at 6 p. m.
Conrad Bernier, recitalist, will
be presented Tuesday evening at
S:15 o'clock at the National City
Christian Church by the District
Of Columbia Chapter Of the Amer
ican Guild of Organists. Mr..
Bernier, a French Canadian cor
ganiste-Suppleant, st. Eustache,
Paris" has been a resident Of
Washington nine years, serving as
organiSt at the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America. The public is
invited to the recital.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

articles for some time, but I am
sorry to say, that is the only
cutting I have DONE"
Just reading about reducing
or clipping the articles will never
burn enough calories to make you
slim! You could read every book
and article written on the subject
Of reducing without losing o
pound. One simple exercise per-
formed vigorously for five minutes
will use more calories than read
ing about it for a whole hour.
The proof that you're done
more talking about reducing than
anything else is in your excess
weight. If you earnestly desire
a lovelier figure and are willing
to fulfill the conditions that make
it possible for you to be slim and
healthier, you can be! Don't
postpone your reducing program
another minute. When you get
your calorie chart and beginning
material, don't tuck them away
in q desk drawer and use them
only in conversation
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast CalOries
CranefruIt ,..........,,.... 50
Sugar, l heaping teaspoon. ........ 30
Toast. , thin slices. s............... 100
Butter, N pat .................. 80
Coffee, I teaspoon cream, l rounded
teaspoon sugar. .................. 80
ESQ
Baked ham sandwich frye bread and
mustardl ............. '...'.': zoo
Coffee, teaspoon cream, l rounded
teaspoon sugar. ...........ss. 30
400
Dinner
Prime ribs Of beef. f................., zoo
Baked potato. 100
Butter, " pat .................., 80
String beans ns.................. 80
Fresh fruit salad with fruit dressing $50
$50
TOTAL CALORIEs FOR DAY. i ,11O
Your DietIclan.
IDA JEAN KAIN.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Rabbi Wise Transfers
$4,000 Gift 10 Institute

NEW YORK. March 21.-The
$4,000 received by Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise as a birthday gift from
the graduates of the Jewish In
stitute Of Religion. Of which he
was a founder, will be turned
over to the work Of the inStitu-
ton.
Announcement Of the gift was
made public by the institute fol-
lowing its tenth annual meeting
at the Free Synagogue. It was
also revealed that the alumni had
contributed $4,000 in the last year
to the alumni endowment fund.
Associate Rabbi Morton M. Ber-
man, Of the Free Synagogue, was
chosen president Of the aSsocia-
ton,
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Vermont Pastor
To Preach Here

Rev. George Avery Neeld, pas
tor Of the North Congregational
Church, st. JohnSbury, VT, will
be the guest preacher tomorrow at
the First Congregational Church.
At the II a. m. service he will
speak on ''The Whispering Gallery
of the Soul" and at 8 p. m. on
Where Does the Horizon End?"
The vested choir of so voices,
under the direction of Ruby Smith
Stahl, will sing at both services.
The church night supper and
mid-week service will be held
Thursday at 6 p. m. with the
Missionary Circle of the Women's
Society in charge Of the services.
The theme will be Practical
Christianity on the Far Horizons. {"
The service for. the ordination of
Rev. j. Arthur Winn will be held
in the church auditorium at 8
o'clock. -.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Daily , X
HkZL1O7a0A
~ MAX Beans
'OF

GV MAX 0ERN8

A FTER the colonies had won their
~ freedom from England, why did
they still seek "ro secure the blessings
Of liberty" as stated in the Preamble
Of our Constitution?
Because, Washington tells US, the
Constitution is "a main pillar in the
edi6ee Of your real independence; the
support i! L. Of shat very liberty, which
you so highly prize.
"But it is easysGfopesee, he warns,
thSe, from different causes . . mucESs
pains wilt 6e taken to weaken in
your minds the conviction of 'thi:
truth. This is the point in your politi
cal fortress against which the batterie.
Of irernal and external enemies will bs
most constantly and actively directed"
Only BY eternal vigilance, Washing.
ton concludes, can we continue to en-
joy "ths Blessings of Iibousy" which
our Constitution provides.
CsOyriShs. 1885. King Pictures syndissss. Ina
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

speak louder than words was
never more true than in reducing.
However, reducing continues to
be mainly conversation, and when
ever two or more women get to-
gether, chatter veers around to
figures. 1t seems to be a favorite
feminine topic. And, while on the
subject, you plan to diet-Strenu"
ouSly. You simply must get rid
of that awful fat! Nothing is go
ing to stop you this time! In fact,
you are so carried away by en-
thusiasm that you actually feel
pounds lighter. But that's as far
as it goeS-enjoyable conversation.
The scales keep right on climb
ing.
Try translating your reducing
conversation into action. Early
spring is an ideal time to reduce.
Stirring days give your ambition
q jog, so take advantage Of it.
It is one thing to read about
reducing and talk about it, but
it is something else to take def
mite action against avoirdupoiS.
Here's a tip or two for your spring
Slimming:
The less you talk about reduc.
ing, the more likely you are to
lose weight. In fact, as you may
know from experience, the more
you talk the less you act.
And, another thing! While
dieting, refrain from talking about
food. all the time, for you'd only
crave it more. Who doesn't love
to talk about food? But the less
you talk about it, the less you
mind it.
It is bad reducing psychology
to let diet and calories fill your
entire horizon. Keep your mind
on the lovely figure you are going
to have and steer your conversa-
ton away from the calorie count
ing that leads to it.
The road to obesity is paved
with reducing repartee and good
intentions. AS one of my re
ducers" wrote:
II have been cutting out your
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
In HOLLyWOOd

We spent part of the day the Paramount lot with Roy
Poly Panned Boris Morros ured here from his
general director of the Paramount Theaer New
York. become the film companys chief of all musical
duction thus Morro has in the short of five months
become important power in the organization and finds
himself bowed and scraped to all the lot maybe he
likes it, he told amusing incident and by the way,
this the story behind the song that this department predicts
will be the nations No. when is released-and we We
been pretty fortunate thus far in picking song winners
They wanted smash songa Western dttyfor Bng Cros-
bys picture Rhythm of the Range For once, it
Morrors idea to get something that wouldn't make
impression because of its composer, weknown name.
So he conducted contest inviting contributions from
body and anybody of the organization What he
wanted, he announced something that would be sock
like The Last Roundup for instance OF the several hun
red songs submitted he selected about two dozen had them
recorded and then gathered Crosby Director Norman Turog
other executives He had the songs played with
out announcing the of the composers lbress
Unanimous agreement reached song tagged Empty
Saddles That will be Bng Crosbys big number in his
picture Then Morros went back to his files to learn the
identity of the composer. Its laf. Billy Hill who gave
"The Last Roundup. ..