davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

some unforeseen ard unexpected trou-
Die, Chairman Iunlap Indicated
If the Federal government does not
provide the funds needed to complete
the parkway. it will be breaking faith
With class e: people for whom it
has done less than any other class
ire PEOPLE il! the mountains of west
ern North Car, ina Dunlap said.
The Federal government has help
ell the tobacco falmers, it has helped
the Gotten farmers, the potato farm
ers the wheat farmers, the corn far
mers, the hog raisers, the cattle pro-
ducers, the learut farmers, and al
most every other kird of farmers, ex-
cep1 the farmers of Western North
carolina whose only profitable crop
is the crop of summer tourists" Dun
Jap said ''The Blue Ridge Parkway
holds out the prospect of bringing
more help to these people than any
thing else, since it will bring them an
ever increasing crop of tourists and
summer visitors. 1t has also helped
greatly in providing extra employ
ment for the people living in the coun
ties along the parkway.
But if the government fails to pro-
vide the money to complete this park
way, it will be breaking the pledge
which President Roosevelt made that
it would be completed, also breaking
faith with the people in the mountain
counties which have received less aid
from the government than any other
class. I do not see how the govern
ment can fail to complete the park
way
AS to the reported efforts of Ten
nessec to hold up parkway funds I'M
less part of it is routed over into Ten
nessee. Chairman Dunlap said he had
no authentic information that Ten
nessee was doing anything about the
matter or trying to reduce the appro-
priation. FIe also pointed out that it
was q waste of time to argue about
the route of the parkway until there
was definite assurance that there was
going to be a parkway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

OF transportation under Leroy Mar
tin. Those who know Gaddy and his
work while with the school commits
sion, are convinced that he is entirely
capable of performing the duties of
executive secretary and many regard
MIN as the one man in the State who
could take over this job should Grit
fin not be reappointed. It is under
stood that Gaddy has some very
strong Endorsements, although he is
not regarded as being an applicant
for the post.
There is no doubt that sentiment
is swinging more and more to the be-
lief that Griffin will be reappointed,
with Gaddy as runner-up if Governor
Hoey and the board do not rename
Griffin as executive secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

Democrat. Montana, said he believed
appointment of a so-called liberal
justice to the high court bench to
replace Justice Van Devanter, now re-
firing, might cause the court to ere
verse itself on child labor legislation"
Meantime, the United States Court
Of Appeals denied a request by the
Alabama Power Company and the
Iowa City Light and Power Company
for more time to appeal from the
courts decision last week on public
works financing of municipal power
projects
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

expected to be back in his office here
until Wednesday.
The belief in most. circles here is
that there will be a good many chan
ges in the personnel Of the school com
mission. but that Lloyd Griffin, Of
Edenton, the executive secretary, now
has a good chance to remain as its
chief executive officer, despite the
fact that the State superintendent of
public instruction and the North Car
DINA Education Association would
like to see him displaced. Griffin was
appointed executive secretary of the
commission by former Governor j. G.
B. Ehringhaus, following the resigna-
ton Of Leroy Martin, who had been
associated with the school commits
sion or the board of equalization,
which preceded it, for some ten years.
The factors regarded as pointing
most strongly to the remaining of
Griffin as head of the school commits
sion are his thorough knowledge of
the fiscal end of school management,
the excellent record he has made as
secretary of the commission, his fami-
liarity with school problems and
needs, the confidence which most of
the superintendent and principals
have in him and especially the fact
that he cannot be bluffed or sweet
tailed by he school people or the po-
liticians. If there was some one else
who knew anything like as much
much about the operation of the
schools, and especially their needs and
problems, as does Griffin, that per-
son might be named instead of Crit
fin. But more and more observers are
tecOmng convinced that Governor
Hoey and the new commission can
not do better than to rename Grlffltt
as executive secretary, since they are
becoming convinced they will not be
able to find any one else with the ex-
perience background and knowledge
OF school management necessary for
the person who is named to this post.
They point out that the school COM
mission actually spends more money
each year than any other State ager-
cy, even more than the highway COM
mission, and that the job of executive
secretary in many ways is just as I'M
portant and just as big as that OF
chairman of the highway commission.
The only other person believed to
be unde. serious consideration for ex-
ecutive secretary Of the school COM
mission is Claude Gaddy, now super
mtendent of the Raleigh city school,
put for six years assistant secretary
OF the school commission and director
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18
MODERATE ADVANCE
SCORED BY STOCKS
Market Stumbles But Meets Support
After Hitting New Lows
for Year or Longer

New York, May 18.-(AP)-Stocks
stumbled again in today's market, but
most met support after hitting new
lows for the year or longer. The trad
ing pace was a little faster than yes
terday, although slow periods were
frequent. Near the fourth hour prices
displayed definite trends.
Bonds were uneven.
Transfers were around 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

of the trio injured. She was ts~kcn
to hospital and Nzray pictures
were made for a possible broken
leg.
The Fleishmans, overcome by
smoke, were taken from the Sec
end floor windows by firemen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

wasn't a Farmer-Laborite.
Wheeler was, in short, a party all
by himself, following no one and fol-
lowed by no one. He was the most in
dependent senator I ever knew.
A CURIOUS MIXTURE
But now he has hit on an issue Cor
issues) upon which others agree with
him whether he wants them to do so
or not.
They are a curiously mixed bunch.
It includes such Democratic conser-
vatives (who formerly termed him a
perfect outlaw as Senators Glass,
Byrd and Bailey It includes such mild
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

Chamber to Meet = The Junior
Chamber of Commerce will meet to-
night at o'clock in Cooper's Hall,
over Carolina Power and Light Com
pany, instead of in the American Le-
gion Hall, it WAS stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

Now that the coronation is over
the Spanish Loyalists and rebels have
Unanswered their armies back onto
the first page and the Battle OF
Column One is waging as fiercely as
ever.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

Don't attempt to disillusion little
Johnny about there being lots OF
buried treasure. He knows there is
and where it is-at Fort Knox, Ky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

striking crafts have reached an G.
ment, but eight others continued F ess
ing for a closed shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18
Negroes Is Heroine
Of House Fire

CONTINUED from 57age Cne.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

shares.
American Radiator ....... Il 1-o
American Telephone .........l63
American Tobacco B ......... 70 IL
Anaconda 80. ... ............. oU
Atlantic Coast Line ........... AZ
Atlantic Refining ....... 2o 81
Bendix Aviation =. ..-........ ~
Rotbloben steel 70 7-8
ChrySler H. ...> III 10
Columbia Gas & Elec Co... IL 81
Conomarcial II SO
Continental Oil Co . IA 7-8
Electric Power & Light .... 16 3-8
GeneiIal Electric ........ 81 %
General Motors ......... Sc IA
Iipgett & Myers B IS IL
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... 81 IL
REYNOLDS Tobaccn.B SO IA
Standard Oil Coz ) .......... GA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18
Griffin Is Slated
for School Office

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

A THROTTLE MAN of the goth
Century Limited. c. J. Chase
saws: 81 don't take chances with
nv nerves. I smoke Camels-
smoke 'em all I have a mind
TO. day in and day out! Camels
don't get on my nerves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18
C. |. O. Driving For New
Members in F ord Factories

Continued from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18
Expect Fund for Park
way to Be Voted

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18
Senate Judiciary
Group Votes Down
Presidents Plan

CONTINUED froca Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18
Wheeler Leading
FDR's Opposition

Continued from Page One.}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-18

Today the sport of fencing puts
much the same value on healthy
nerves and unfailing alertness as
did the deadly dueIs Of long ago.
NNLY slow motion movies could show you
" all the brilliance of Joanna de Tuscan's
darting sword play. Neutrality-suspicious.
happen too quickly for the eye to follow. In
Joanna de Tuscan's own words: "A person
who didn't have nerve control would never
stand out in fencing. My No. 1 reason for
smoking Camels is = they never jangle my
nerves. Camel is the cigarette that find per-
mits me to smoke as often as please. It's
Camels for me for digestion's sake too. They're
so mild they never make my throat harsh"
Evening star., 1937-07-27
lit mrntnrta1t1. .

5s:ss July oAStt lass s ets4sb sssf9 I'll: 1:
sfaa ep9sH paEEh e ssNpoh ssx1fs uS1sn NS1
we have loved long and lost awhile
Lead. kindly light, amid the encirclins
HIS III ISSEzly WIFE, MARIA B. BRAN
Dear Dad: We can almost hear your
singing still these words YOU loved 20
and sang often: "
Where nHr. the e. night , dissolves away into
Hy fHDRHS 70 DAVID "ish MARIE ri snfis zsD
GooCH. MILDRED JAEGER. In memory
DRED JAEGER GOOCH who depar
ms @ LIE two years ago today, July ~,
This day comes with a sad regret
And one that we viii never forget
vn.,,i we VIZ always cherish with love sincere
Beautiful meMey'sS M%THrR q one oMn So sesr
membrance Of our dear ", hushsnd luvrns Ia "a
father. CARL HUBER, who departed
tbs tbs life ten years ago today, July -.
e19i: HIS WI WfrE sot ANB Nd6rssAthG5 cHiIDREs. .
HOWL1N: BRIDGET c. In sad but loving
aowN Il I'll eslS,se ssS a.u:Tsed spa
ttiS ll1e IVe years ago To-Day. July 27.
l932. Anniversary mass At st. Martin s
Church.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
we WI MARaxRST isasReas ASb ssie' DENNY. .
KYLE, LULAH v. In. sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother, LULAH
V. KYLE, who departed this life ten
years ago today, July 81, 1927.
Dearest mother O. ours.
We miss your dear face.
And you left us to remember that
More on earth can take your place.
Never shall We cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today
HER LOVING CHIlDR1N. ANNIE AND
Evening star., 1937-07-27
K0RBLY FUNERAL
TO BE THURSDAY
Mass to Be Offered From Little
Flower Chapel, Glen Echo,
at 10 AM.

The funeral of former Representa-
tive Charles Alexander Korbly, who
died yesterday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, will be held from Cham
bers' funeral chapel, l400 Chaplin
street, at O'Clock Thursday morning
and mass is to be offered at 10 I'M in
the Chapel of the Little Flower, Glen
Echo, Md
Mr.. korbly served in Congress from
1909 to 1915 AS Representative from
the Indianapolis district of Indiana
and during that time he was one of
the House members who wrote the
Federal Reserve act.
Previously he served as a newspaper
reporter and editor and then engaged
In the practice of law. He resumed
his legal activities in Indianapolis
upon leaving Congress but returned
several years later to the Capital.
At one time he was deputy clerk
to the Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners, while he was active
in civic circles as secretary of the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
He made his home on Wlscasset road,
in Mohican Hills, Montgomery County
Surviving Mr.. Korbly are two sons
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. MULLALY
Mother of D, c. Attorney Was
Pension Law Specialist
Widely Known Here.

Mrs. Catherine Mullaly, 80. for
merly OF this city. died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William B. Woods in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mullaly was the mother of
James F. Mullaly, an attorney of this
city, and Rev Charles J. Mullaly, S. J.
national director of the Apostleshlr
OF Prayer and editor of the Jesuit
magazine. the Messenger OF the Sacred
Heart, in New York.
Widely known in this city. Mrs.
Mullalv was specialist in pension
laws at the Pension Office. where she
worked in the finance division until
retired in 1920 She was the widow
OF Charles w. Mullaly. Union Army
veteran and one of the founders OF
the old Carroll Institute here.
Mrs. Mullaly is survived by the
daughter and two sons Two other
daughters, the late Miss Mary Mullaly
at one time registrar of the Organist
Guild of the District. and the late
Miss Catherine Mullaly, at one time
choir solist in st. Matthews Catholic
Church, died some years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in the Church of SIS
Philip and James. Baltimore. Burial
Will be in Mount Oliver Cemetery here
Evening star., 1937-07-27
MADDUX, airline
PIONEER, EXPIRES
Heart Ai|ment Fatal at 49
to Trail Blazer for
T. W. A.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27.--John Luther
Maddux of New York and Los Angeles
president OF Transcontlnental Air
Transport and pioneer in the de-
velopment of commercial aviation, died
at his home here yesterday He was 40.
Maddux had been i'll only few days
OF heart ailment. With him when he
died was his second wife, Mrs. Rowena
Maddux. and son, James, g. Another
son, John, jr., l3, was in Los Angeles
A close friend of Col. Charles Lind
bergh, Maddux began his career in
aviation with the establishment of
MadduX Airline between San Fran
cisco and Caliente. Mexico. That line
and Transcontinental Air Transport
which began Coast-to-coast service
with train-p plane connections at CO.
lumbuS. Ohio-Were predecessors of
the present T. w. A. midcontinent
route.
Maddux was instrumental in the
establishment of modern air terminals
at Kansas City, Mo, and at Glen
dale, Calf.
During the World War Maddux was
in the United States Navy's submarine
service.
His first wife, Mrs. Helen Kuhne
Maddux, died in 1881
The body will be sent to Los Angeles,
probably by dirplane, for burial.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
VICTIM OF HEAT, HUNGER

Edward c. Clark, %, of Murrays-
vile, Pa, Who collapsed last night
from excessive heat and hunger on
the Arlington Highway, was in a
critical condition IN Georgetown Hos
pital today.
Clark. who said he was searching
for his mother, was taken to the hos
pital by a passing motorist who found
hlm lying by the roadside in a semi
conscious condition. Though his tenn
perature remained around los degrees
hospital doctors said his chances for
recovery are good
Evening star., 1937-07-27
MRS. 7. J. GORMAN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Wife of Deputy Customs Commits
sioner, Treasury Department,

Mrs. Anna Louise German, wife Of
Thomas J. German. deputy commits
sioner Of customs. Treasury Depart
ment, died yesterday in Georgetown
Hospital sfter short illness.
Mrs. German was born in Alexan-
dria, Va. but had resided in Washing
ton since girlhood Besides her hus-
band she leaves daughter, Mrs. T.
Richard Dougherty, and son.
Thomas J. German, jr.. both Of this
city. She also leaves one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church, following brief services
a half hour earlier at her late resi-
dence, 1890 Irving street. Burial will
be IN Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1937-07-27
MRS. EMILY MCDOWELL
DIES IN CHEVY CHASE
Funeral Tomorrow for Native of
Richmond, With Burial in
Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Emily Jessie Morton Mcdowell,
70, died last night after long ILL
ness, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alyne NJ Mitchell, wife of Ros-
sci E. Mitchell, architect, East Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Mcdowell, a resident of Chevy
Chase since 1920, was a native of
Richmond and the widow of Wilbur
c. Mcdowell of Norfolk and Rich
mond. Besides her daughter she
leaves a niece, Mrs. H. MCGUIRE Doles,
Norfolk, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Mrs. Mitchell's home. The
hour Is to be announced later. Burial
will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
nond.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
WILLIAM WALKER DIES
AT STEVENSBURG HOME
Postmaster and Merchant-Fa
Survived by Brother in
Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CULPEPER, Va. july 27.--Fnneral
services will be held late this after
noon for William G. Walker SO. Stew
ensburg postmaster, well-knoWn mer-
chant-farmer and member of prom
inent family died suddenly yes
terday morning at his home in Stew
ensburg from heart disease.
Rev. Frederick Griffith. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, of which Mr.
Walker was vestryman for number
Of years, will of1iciate at graveside
rites in the family section OF Masonic
Cemetery. Culpeper.
Mr.. Walker is survived by his wife
Mrs. Susan Jones Walker. and one
daughter, Miss Katherine Walker OF
Stevensburg; four brothers, John
Walker of Batna, Russell Walker OF
California, Marshall Walker of West
Virginia and Lewis Walker Of Wash
ington. and sister Mrs. Stanley
Button of Jeffersonton.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
PRAYER CRITIC RESIGNS
Pastor Who Added "Please Pass
the Gravy" Quits Pulpit.

NEW YORK, July ~ P.-Rev.
Gordon Chilson Reardon, critic Of
forms and uses OF prayers, resigned
yesterday as pastor of the Church OF
Our Father of the First Universalist
Society of Brooklyn.
A year ago Rev. Mr.. Reardon at
tracted wide notice by characterizing
the prayer, Now Lay Me Down to
Sleep" as a ghastly thought As an
example of sacriligious form, he
quoted:
Bless this food to our use, us TO
Thy service. Pass the Gravy"
Evening star., 1937-07-27

TAFFON. LOUISE.
1887. a. Provide
TAFFON. beloved
ana Mary Tafor
late residence, Al
day, July %. at
St AloySius' Ch
mass will be said
soul. 1ntelment
terry. Relatives
Evening star., 1937-07-27

DIXON, JENNIE On MondaH. july IS.
1887 at Freedmens Hospital JENNIE
DIXON. beloved mother of William 7,
Dixon, grandmother OF Francis H. Dixon:
Remains resting Al Frazier's funeral
home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV, Fh-
neral Wednesday, July IS, q ".l . m.
from the above mentioned establish
rrent .ntermert Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1937-07-27

CARROLL. JAMES. Oficers and members
;, of Mornlne Star Loose. No. t. / B P.
o z, OF W. are notified to attend a
session of sorrow Tuesday, July -;
- 1887 a. pm. al Home. 15lA and
@ SITS NV to arranee fOI funeral for
our late brother. JAMES CARROLL,
Funeral Wednesday. July IS Allen S
chanel 25th ST. and Alabama ave. Sc,
Garfield. D. C, at ] pm.
VIM: HARRIS. Exalted Ruler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
COTTRELL POINTS
OUT WHISKY LAW
Mere Possession of Illegal
Whisky Evidence of
Law Violation

Enforcement officer for Vance
county, E. A. Cottrell, today cited
Sec 13 of H. B. SIS, Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act as enacted by the North
Carolina General Assembly as a warn
ing against possession of illegal
whisky.
Already two defendants in county
court have been convicted of the
charge. Both of them were Negroes,
and each had a small quantity of
whisky, one half pint
The section reads as follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any firm,
person or corporation to have in his
or its possession any alcoholic bever-
ages as defined herein upon which the
taxes imposed by the laws of the Con-
gress of the United States or by the
laws of this state, have not been paid
and any person convicted of the
violation of this statute shall he guilty
of a disdemeanor and fined or i'm
priscned in the discretion of the court
and the alcoholic beverage shall be
seized and forfeited, together with
any vehicle, vessel, aeroplane or any
other equipment used in the trans
portation and to carry the said al
coholic beverages, and the procedure
pointed out in section six of chapters
one of the public laws of one thous-
and nine hundred twenty three for
the seizure, arrest, confiscation and
the sale of sucn vehicles, vessels,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

The Henderson Lions Club held it's
regular session Wednesday evening
at Hill Top tea room with John
Church, president presiding.
The club heard a report from it's
Blind and Sight Conservation COM
mittee, indicating that two children,
one from West End School and anoth-
er from North Henderson school, had
been fitted with glasses. Six other
children were now being examined
under the direction of the committee,
and would be fitted with glasses if
needed. A report was also made of a
case from Middleburg had been sent
to an eye specialist with the idea to
see if an operation was necessary to
preserve the sight of the eyes, and
if so, the club will provide the ope-
ration.
The group presented white cane
to a blind man, the white cane being
a warning to motorists and others
that they are approaching a blind
pedestrian, and they should act ac-
cordingly.
Henry Powell made a "craft talk"
and the attendance prize was won
by Lee Marbury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
FUNERAL HELD FOR
LATE GUY HORNER
services Thursday Morning and In
terment in ElmwOOd Cemetery;
Many Flowers

Funeral services were held at II q
M Thursday at the home of his ia.
ther--in-law, w. d. Horner. on Col
lege street for the late Guy T. Hor-
ner, who died at Williamsburg. Va
Tuesday night. Interment was in Elm.
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Horner was a member of tho
Methodist church in Norfolk. and tho
services were in charge of the pastor
of the local church, Rev. r. e. Brown
assisted by Rev. A. S. Hale. pastor Of
the First Baptist church.
A large gathering of sorrowino ra-
latives and friends gathered for the
services, and the floral offerings were
large and numerous.
Mr.. Homer is survived bv his
widow, one son, one daughter. and
several brothers and sisters.
Out-of-town visitors here for the
services included many from Oxford
Louisourg, and Warrenton. also q
number from Norfolk.
Active pallbearers for the funeral
were: P. B. Moser of Norfolk: r. B.
Powell, ]. H. Tucker, Jr.. w. K.
Sturges, ST., B. H. Hicks, Richard
Gooch, Jr., w. c. Gates, ST. and John
d. Williams. There were no honorary
pallbearers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
1887 Swing Show
At The Stevenson

The 1897 Swing Show is perhaps the
most complete stage show to come
to The Stevenson Theatre in years
since the good old vaudeville days.
Featuring six standard vaudeville
acts, host Of talented beautiful girls
picked gorgeous ensemble of twelve
girls plus an 11-piece all-girl band,
playing swing music and appropriately
called "Sweethearts of Rhythm
Emily Fisk, "The personality girl"
with the educated feet. Mona, ex-
ponent of modern and daring dances.
An eye-filling and thrilling modern
dance by the entire ensemble to the
music of Beautiful Lady" Myers and
st. John, and lace comedy team"
Charles Myers an unusual agile
comedy dancer and pantominist Sue
st. John, an exquisite and graceful
dancing partner and foil.
Songs by Charles Willis and St..
Louis Grand Opera Company-novel-
s-thrills-laughter and gorgeous
array of feminine pulchritude, makes
the 1887 Swing Show the most out
standing musical and stage show to
appear in Henderson Thursday,
March 18th. Matinee and Night
Altogether, forty-six people travel
wit hthe show.
The management of the Stevenson
theatre is proud to present the new
and original 1887 Swing Show" to it's
patrons.