davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 0, New York 6.
st. Louis A, Brooklyn =.
Pittsburgh 2, Boston 3 90 in
nings).
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
CONFERENCE CAGE
TOURNEY HERE.


Decision of the officials of the
Blue Ridge high school confer
ence, composed of number OF
Western North Carolina nigh
schools, to hold the annual basket
ball tournament in Henderson
'ville's new gymnasium next March
8 and 4 is only another indlca-
ton of the great value OF this
piece of property In the city S
athletic program.
The tournament will bring a
number of outstanding high bas-
ket-ball teams to this city. The
gym should restore local basket
ball to the plane it once occupied
in Western North Carolina cir
cles. The gym is large enough
for both boys and girls teams to
practice at the same time, and 1t
is the purpose of local high Off
Gals to resume both boys and
girls basketball this season. This
sport practically dropped out OF
the local picture when the old
gym reached such a. state of, re-
pair that it was unhealthy I for
athletes to practice in it.
! In addition to high school In
door sports, it is the hope of this
corner that local officials will see
fit to make arrangements where,
by the county high schools and
Blue Ridge might benefit from
the splendid building.
Coach Bob Morris this season
expects one of the best secondary
basketball teams ever to play
here. He has some outstanding
PLAYERS, and we are certain local
fans would enjoy seeing them
! play. Afternoon games at Blue
| Ridge will attract only a small
| nercentage of the fans.
Henderson county has develop
ed some of the best basketball III
this section in past years in the
| county high schools, and it is only
reasonable to expect the same
high type of play this year.
Possibly schedules could not be
arranged for county teams that
would not conflict if the high
school and Blue Ridge are to use
| the building, but we would GER
tainly like to see the final county
Tournament played there.
| Crowds of about a thousand
Ineople have been attracted to the
lcounty tournaments played al
Flat Rock, a splendid building
which. however, does not afford
sufficient room for spectators
Most of these people in the past
several years have been support
ers of the county teams. We be-
lieve that Hendersonville people
would be attracted in equal!
large numbers if the tournament
iwere played in the new gym,
So certain are we of this, thai
1--we will predict right now that /
county tournament, played owe
the course of five days in the new
gym, would attract a minimum
Of 5000 spectators during The
course of play.
Coach Morris of Blue Ridge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

The third place St. Louis Car
dinals won. 4-2. over Brooklyn
with 81 Johnson scattering 10
hits effectively. One of them was
n homer by Babe Phelps. The
Cards got to FitzSimmons and
Marrow but for seven, clustering
three runs in the sixth off "fltz
for their victory.
Pittsburgh dropped a close one
20 Boston. So in 10 innings.
Vince DiMagsio singled in the
10Th 70 drive home Mueller with
the winning run. Lefty Shoftner
went the distance for the Bees,
giving up eight hits. 1t was the
10th loss for Ed Brandt OF the
Pirates. :,
The Philadelphia Phillies took
command of seventh place with a
3D. decision over the Cincinnati
Reds. The Pills were held to eight
hits by Al Hollingsworth, and all
of their runs resulted from extra
base blows. Martin homered for
one, Whitney tripled and scored
in the seventh, and Camilli did
likewise in the ninth for the VIM
ming marker. PaSseau kept nine
hits scattered to the Reds. A new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
OLD ENGLISH DRAWS
FINE FOR DOCTOR

LONDON, Sept. %. (UP1.-
DR.. Christopher Stanley Parker
of Coleorton, who pleaded that he
had simply used Shakespearean
language as protest against
"persecution" by the income tax
authorities, was fined $25 and
costs at Coalville, Leicestershire,
on each of two charges of send
ing grossly offensive postal
packets" ~
1t was alleged that on the
packets were the words "the chief
bloodhound ((Bloody Hound) In,
come Tax Racket Blackmail and
Persecution Dept CRANKY Street,
Loughborough." 'iII
DR.. Park quoted Shakespeare
phrase. "The Bloody dog is dead,'
and added: "The income tax peo-
pie are bloody dogs. They perse-
cute people until the poor people
take their lives" ~r&G,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
50 s : :: !! : j. 5 !: .:. : ? Z Z
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

has indicated that he would like
the use of the gym for his bas-
ketball schedule. He is perfectly
willing to arrange a schedule that
will not conflict with other use
of the building. We would like
to see this arrangement made.
In addition to basketball, there
are other winter sports that could
be enjoyed in the gym. A busl-
ness mems class to meet about
once or twice a week would, we
believe. be a fine thing for the
community.
An indoor tennis tournament
for children of high school and
prep school age could easily be
arranged and staged in the build
ing. We also believe it would be
a drawing card as far as the gate
is concerned.
Then there are other sports,
boxing, wrestling, indoor base
ball, and many other sports which
might be enjoyed in the building.
The property is there, it has
been built at considerable cost,
and aside from the fact that the
school should gain some monetary
return is the fact that a healthy,
wholesome young citizenship can
be built through an adequate in
door winter sports program.
SUPPORT NEEDED
/ And while on the subject of a
sports program, it can again bear
repeating that any sort of pro-
gram for the youth of the city
and county must have the sup
port of the adults, the fans and
! business men. -
For one thing, the Bearcats
open their season on Friday. In
the past several years the support
has gradually dwindled. This year
the locals will have a team that
will be trying hard, win or lose.
There greatest need is the sup
port Of the entire city during the
football and other sports seasons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller land
daughter, Miss Helen Miller, of
Cleveland, Ohio. were guests Fri
day of Mr.! and Mrs. Ben Whita-
tor r,.' 4.. 49,, IN
Mrs. Lottie Surrett is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Embler of Gambler, whose son
was seriously injured while riding
a bicycle hit by, a car.
Miss Irene Mitchell and moth,
er attended the Sunday schoo
group meeting at Ebenezer Bap
! fist church Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Arledge visited hei
mother, who il" all at Brevard.
Mrs. Harriet Hoyle of Elias
Pond Tenn is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
chic Station. = 81 =, Wy
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. G.. Gibbs were
| dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ralph Farabee of Laure
Park. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Redmond
also Mr., and Mrs.. Henry Red
mond of Shaws Creek, called Sun
day on Mr.. and Mrs. Flave An
ders.
The revival services at Barke
Heights church will continue
through this week. fs,
Mrs. Adelaide Arlington, ais
Claude and Winifred Banks o
Spartanburg called Sunday o.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
INTERNATIONAL SLUGGING
FEST 10 BE STAGED TONIGHT
AT GOTHAM POLO. GROUNDS

a. a j ~
California and that Mr. Ross, was
almost kayoed that time. How
ever, Barney was not kayoed then
and never has been. So the ex-
perts are stringiny with the gang
although much smart money
is riding with Ceferino.f Barney is
81, the same age as his challen-
ger. .......,..
Little Sixto Escobar is favored
to retain his lls-pound laurels
against Jeffra although the
elongated Baltimore eaddy won
two decisions over Sixto in nom
title l0-rounders. Experts and
wagering men favor the Puerto
Rican because they say he is a
money" fighter who never goes
about until the chips, are. down
and his title is at stake. .Sixto is
a hammering fighter and probably
the hardest puncher in the ring
today. pound for pound. Jeffra
has plenty of. supporters and they
insist that. his lightning footwork
and always-in-motion style again
will outpoint the champ and win
the crown. r..Gr,s.s.. r,u,,,.,.
Jeffra is guaranteed only S2,-
500 for the bout, while Sixto is
getting $4,000. The other guar
antees are: Ambers, sos, 900;
Montanez, $4,000; Ross, $780,
900; Garcia, S., 900; Thil, $780,
600; Apostoli, $4,000. Mike IA
cobs guaranteed a total of $685.
600 for this bout, Many veteran
boxing men thought he was tax
ing too big a gamble with such
large guarantee. But Jacobs
said tonight that the show was
assured Of being a financial sue
cess, with nearly $25O,OOO al
ready in the cash register.
The weather man predicted
fair and warmer tonight. The
bout will be broadcast over a ma
tionwide N. B. c. hook-up, start;
ING at s p. m.-and lasting until
the show is completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Who Won
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ALL St.sLouis 10.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 9.
Boston 4, Detroit 6,
Washington 6, Cleveland 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
PRAYER SEASON
IS OBSERVED At
Pr REFUGE CHUR|


\ very interesting and !.
program WAS given SUNDAY ,
ing at Refuge Baptist cb1,s
the W. NJ. L.. suggestive !.
season of prayer for STAT,
sicns."
Mrs. Ebert Pace preside
the devotional was condur,.
Miss Florence iIoots. 4,
was read by Mrs. Mamie \
ell OF "Thc Challenge Of a D
Faith. Mis-. Raymond PacI
a report on state Ms,
Miss irene Mitchell Sp,e
The History of the Bap.z
sionary Movement" gri
brief story Of the life Of II
Carey and Adoniram Judse|
Marie Case gave a spIena|
PLANTATION of The One Hi
Thousand Club" in corI
with other remarks. Prays|
offered by Sunday Schod l
intendcnt c. y. Allen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
YANKS WITHIN
ONE GAME OF
CHAMPIONSHIP
Dual Win Boosts Their
Lead; One Loss Will
Danish Tigers Hopes

NEW YORK. Sept. %. iUP)
Tho New York Yankees won hoth
erSs of = double-headcr from the
Ct Louis Browns yesterday TO
como within one victory OF c!inch-
inc the American league pen
nant. - !,
q assured the YankS OF ut least
tie for the championship. De-
troi. needs TO lose but one more
IN kin its last mathematical nope.
The YankS were held to three
hits in the opener, but TOOK adj
vantage of Jack knott'S witness
20 score three runs in the sixth
20 win. Gehrig walked, went 70
SECOND on a passed ball. and Dick
CIV walked. Barkley threw w'!a OH
an attempted double-play ana
Dickey scored. Lazzeri then wal
loped a homer. Monte Pearson
held the Browns 20 seven hits 10
score his eighth victory.
Kemp Wicker also pltchGd sew
en-bit ball to blank the Browns
in the nightcap. Powell Int Tor
the circuit for one of the ianES'
IS SafetieS. -.
Tommy Bridges chalked up his
18th win for Detroit. scattering
n hits TO the Boston Red SoN
for Ga decision. Rudy York mt
his 33rd homer of the year with
two mates aboard in the second.
The Washington Senators trl-
umphed b. the same margin, 6-4'
over the Cleveland Indians. The
Mats rolled up a SiX-run lead on
Mel Harder in the first FIVE IN
nings. Jimmy Deshong went the
route for Washington, holding
the Tribe to two-hitS and no runs
until the eighth when they bunch
ed four SafetieS and a base on
balls for all of their runs.
The Chicago White SOx wal
loped Philadelphia 9-S, Thornton
Lee holding the As TO eight hits.
The Sox solved Kelley, Turbeville
and KalfaSs for 10 which they
coupled with pair of errors for
their margin.
In the National league the New
York Giants boosted their lead
ing margin back to , l-2 games
by scoring a 60 shutout over the
challenging Chicago Cubs. Cliff
Melton distributed six hits TO win
his 18th game rs a rookie. The
Giants blasted Carleton, Bryant
and Logan for Is, four OF them
singles by Businessman Johnny
Mccarthy who paced the Giants
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
Lineun
Is Shifted F.!
Fridays Openl
EHIEN .NEh g..

RRFf.lrp, Son, % ..,-
A shifted lineup viii /. Eed
Coach Rhyn" Of E,n -, a'S:|
here Friday artcyroa. 90 4
Blue Devils meet t' h. " F |
high ch.vcn on the lo ,,.y raj
:, Nelson. righ, end. anu AMI az q
left end, will both b. ~'' ~. way
'game--;hc former with 'a 4, q
ed hand, and the Ia,;r ,' an u
TO Marion, Brides and y" u = =
are expected to be chose, ~ ! Y
end positions; Dics.o.,' '. ~. Iot |
Ter. tackle; Garren and "I : \
mon. guarGs; J. ll!lemor, H. |,
place l!o!cr a; ccn,rr IVA ~ W.
regular piYo, man n, N 'r'
TACKLE; G. Lofts, GUAR, ~. y y
and league, hal.bacE,.. ~ ~. VI
worth, fullback. did
AShworth. stellar NAV.
1896 baekiic!d ana line, s cav, VI
Monday Tor the f.,, , ~. ,%'''
year, and is eypactcj "a. ''
ing power 10 the bacEs ~
has been in Panama ia, 80 :.
several months. and %
school Monday. Coach g,y, s
that the hcfty plunger rs
good condition, howeys' ,"
would be used in Frid,y',
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
MOSQUITO DILEMMA

ALAMEDA, Cal. (UP). - AL
ameda county residents are in
the difficult position of getting
stung if they don't fight the mos
ouitoes and of getting stung if
they.'do. If they decide to fight,
it is estimated the mosquito con-
troll program this year will cost
$32 ,07S, an increase of $500 over
the past year. Sc o. '.-I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
Where They Play

. AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
MORE SEE CANYON

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. CUP
The visitors total to the Grand
CANYON this year will reach 295,-
600 this fall, according to NJ. K
Tillotson, superintendent of the
Grand Canyon national park: In
August, 6S,S07 persons visited the
park. the greatest number for any
month in it's history,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
Title Holders Have Betting
Edge; Ambers-Montanez
: Bout Tops Card {
BY JACK cUDDY =,
al prc.s Staff Correspondent

limited Press starr Sor
NEW YoRX, Sept. %. (uP)-
Tit,ebolders held the edge in yes
itorJav's heavy betting on Mike
J,cobs' $4,000 international
carnival of champions tonight at
the Polo Grounds.
Jack Doyle and other proml-
nent bookmakers estimated that
money wagered on the four title
bouts would exceed by far the
cate, which is not expected to top
$3.50, OO0-despite Promoter Mike
Jacobs S425,000 prediction. 1t
is the biggest betting show since
the Louis Baer fight in 1885.
Latest prices on this first car
niyal of champs in as years made
two champions favorites, one an
even money bet, and the fourth
an underdog. -,
weight champion from Chicago,
was favored at 1875 over Cefer-
inc Garcia, Philippine master OF
the explosive "bolo punch" Little
Sixto Escobar, bantam king from
Puerto Rico's sugar plantations,
was the 8-5 choice to beat Harry
,Jeffra. Baltimore's golf-playlng
challenger. ... -.
In the bout commanding most
interest and stimulating the most
wagering, Lightweight Champion
Lou Ambers - the Herkimer, n.
Y. hurricane-was quoted at
even money against brown-skin-
ned Pedro Montanez, the Puerto
Rican body slasher.
Marcel Thil of France, recog-
nized in Europe as world middle
weight champion, was the under
dog against young Fred Apostoli'
San Francisco's battling bellhop'
Apostoli Was favored to cop
Thips title claims at 1875.
More than $4,000 fans were
expected at the Giants ball park
for the carnival, which offers 6O
rounds of championship bathing
if each of the four bouts last the
full Is rounds. ~,
The show is slated to start al
7:45 D. m. (EDT) with a four
round preliminary. At $40 p. m
the first title bout will go on.
Thil VS.. Apostoli. Apostoli is ia
vored over Thil because he is onl!
%. ten years younger than I'M
veteran French mauler. ApostoN'
Sideways, crawfish style is awk
ward for opponents. He is goot
body puncher, and reports iron
abroad indicate that Thil canno
take it in the cafeteria. Marco
has the edge in experience an'
is a slam-bang busy mauler, wh'
might win in 10 rounds-but no
in Is. 49,
This is the only bout not re
turn engagement. Ambers, tn
135-pound ruler, lost a lo-roun'
decision to Montanez in their on
w previous meeting. But TN
iumping-jack champion was WIN
ming in the closing rounds. Am
beers supporters believe he will b.
stronger in the last half Of tn
15-rounder than the challenger
Montanez's hackers insist tina
Pedro was troubled by an inJure
ankle in the hereunder, and tina
he will wrest the crown from lar
ripping Lou with ease-perhap
knock him out. Montanez is
much harder puncher than tn
boxing champ-but Ambers
amazingly rugged and never ma
been kayoed. Champion Lou
"a years old; Montanez ~.
Barney Ross, master boxer an
current sharp-shooter of the rms
is favored over Garcia becaus
he beat the Filipino twice owe
the 1O-round route in 'S5. The e'
perts figure Barney is too ia:
and too smart for hard-punchin
Ceferino. But Garcia's supporter
recall that he had Barney on tn
floor in their first engagement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
FARM LABoRERs YOUNG

WASHINGTON. (UP).-Farm
laborers are young compared with
other Is Ioccupationaf groups, 5ac-
cording to recent survey in II
states by the department of agri-
culture. More than one-third of
the farm laborers included in the
survey were between 20 and 29
years old and two-thirds were un-
der 40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

low attendance mark for the sea-
son was established when only
749 fans paid to see the game.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-12
Notice Of Sale Of Land Ase County North Carolina for 1896 Taxes

/, w. E. Miller, Sheriff and
Tax Collector of Ashe County,
under and by virtue of power
vested in me, in accordance with
law and by order of the Ashe
County Commissioners, will at
1 o'clock p. M. on Monday, Sept.
6, 1887 sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following lands for
the default of taxes for 1898.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Fog Landing Finds Relative.

RINGGOLD. Tex. R.-On . night
from San Diego to Montgomery, Ala,
Lieut.. Marion Higgins became lost In
fog between Houston and Dallas.
After cruising five hours, his fuel
gone, Lieut.. Higgins found . small
hole through the clouds. He made It
and landed on pasture 100 miles
from Dallas.
The pasture belonged to ]. L. Hug
gins who proved to b . distant rela.
tive.
Twizzler Answer.
Ninety.nine dollars ana ninety.
eight cents.
Evening star., 1937-02-28


arine Cornell, which is a matter of ex-
citing personal grandeur rather than
of any outstanding mechanical dex-
terity, Is ineScapable evidence Of the
vital importance in the drama of a
fascinating individuals impact on an
audience. In a smaller way, the entire
matter comes back to the importance
of charm in a performance Mr.
Evans has enough of it, but by no
means leans upon the quality for his
effects. Miss Cornell has so much of it
that her technical equipment amounts
to little by comparison. But the aver
age performance, which is not likely
to find itself up to its middle in either
OF the two elements Of a characterize
ton, cries out for that quality of
charm in way which is likely to con-
found the theoretical fancies of the
more esthetic critics; the fellows who
feel, for example, that the presence of
good looking young girl in the cast
is sure proof that the performance
shouldn't be approved of artistically.
THAT matter of personal charm is
so vital, so necessary TO an artistic
medium that is not to be a cold dis
play of mechanical expertness that
it is constantly being sought in dramas
that cry out for its help and would
be lost without it. There is, for eX-
ample, Mark Reeds Yes, My Darling
Daughter" which is a highly engag-
ing little comedy, filled to the brim
with gayety and minor wisdom. 1t
happens, however. that the play is.
on the surface, the sort of work that
can easily be made TO seem a little
leering. Its tale of a girl who felt
called upon to go for a week end with
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Cinema a Houses
Book Films for
Next Week.
RACE MOORE'S new motion
picture, When You're in
Y Love-" is being touted as her
y PayeSt to date. II opens at

~ RACE MOORE'S new motion
picture, When You're in
Y Love-" is being touted as her
I ~ gayeSt to date. 1t opens at
J Warmers Earle next Friday and, ac-
! cording to reports, it is not the story
of the rise of a singer TO grand opera,
as have been so many films starring
famed singers. This one is different.
Miss Moore even sings Minnie the
Moocher" and does bumps" The
supporting cast includes Cary Grant,
Aline Mcmahon and Thomas Mitchell.
Entertainment on the accompanying
vaudeville program will be supplied
by Lester Cole and his midshipmen,
Cardini, the Lathrop brothers and
Virginia Lee, and the Unique Walk
mfrs.
There are handsome reports out,
too, ahead of Claudette Colbert'S S
latest film, Maid Of Salem" and she
is reported to have turned in per-
formance topping all her previous ones
in the films Maid of Salem Is to
open at Loew's Capitol Friday. The
scareS that rocked the Colonies in the
early days of American history, and
the main business of it is the tale Of
the romance of Puritan maid and a
fugitive Virginia cavalier. Fred Mac
Murray is the cavalier.
"Cloistered," the much h-diScuSsed
first picture to present factually the
inside story of convent life. makes its
local debut with a special premiere
performance Tuesday evening at the
Rialto Theater.
Another coming photoplay which
seems already to be in the hit class is
"On the Avenue" which has been do
ing handsomely in New York and
which is slated to follow "The Last OF
Mrs. Cheyney" at Loew's Palace. The
principal performers are Dick Powell,
Madeleine Carroll, Alice Faye and
the Ritz Brothers and the Irving Ber-
lin score has a host of hit tunes,
among them "This Years Kisses,
Stunning on Park Avenue" I've
Got My Love to Keep Me Warm"
and You're Laughing at Me"
Green Light" the film version #
Lloyd c. Douglas novel, had such a
successful engagement at Warmers
Earle that it comes right back to
town Friday, continuing its downtown
run at the Metropolitan. Margaret
Lindsay, Enrol Flynn and Anita Lou
ise have the leading roles and there's
a setter named Sylvia who is worth
the price of admission.
'The Scarlet Pimpernel," one OF
Leslie Howard's most successful pho
toplays, returns today for revival
engagement at the Little Theater.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Coming Attractions
Hit Plays on Local
Legitimate
Scene.

81 TORN Over Patsy" the
comic tale of the town
thrown into uproar because
of dog license, makes its
American debut at the National
Theater tomorrow night. The COM
edy, adapted by James Bride from
the German of Bruno Frank, has just
completed a run in London that was
only two weeks short of year.
Claudia Morgan has been released
from the cast of "Masque Of Kings"
in New York to assume an important
role in Storm Over Patsy" and the
cast will include three who were
prominent in the London production
Sara Allgood, Roger Livesey and
Ian Mclean. Phillip Moeller has
staged the play.
Might of January 16," Ayn Rand's
court room melodrama produced by
A. H. Woods, which ran in New York
last season for eight months, opens
weeks engagement at the Belasco
Theater tonight. The entire acton
of the play takes place in the court
room at the murder trial of Karen
Andre, accused Of the death Of her
employer, whom she loved. The cast
includes Helen Kingsley, Mitchell
Harris and Grandon Rhodes in the
central roles.
'On Your Toes" musical which
was such a success in New York and
which now is on tour, is slated as
the next attraction at the National
Theater, due to open Monday, March
8. Luella Gear Ray Bolger and
Tamara Geva are the featured per-
formers.
The first of a series of Spring
operettas by the Estelle Wentworth
Opera Group will be Gilbert and
Sullivan's H. M. S. Pinafore," to be
presented March 9 at Roosevelt High
School auditorium.