davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

AdtlnK another link 10 the
strlks-chain already Stacking Pa
eifie eeast shipping. ricksts Tues
day morning wers installed On the
colllngswcrth. fourth unit II the
Puget sound-orisntal cargo ser.
vice.
Members ~ the Masters. Mates
and Pilots association a. Seattle
stopped work On the vessel On The
grounds that two mates aboard
are non-unlon men signed on Il
bring the ship west from the At
lantic seaboard.
The three ships 81 the Puget
Sound Oriental line which pre-
coded caplllo. coldbrook an 4
satartia sailed with east coast
officers. with the exception OF
second mates. and west coast
crews.
No Prospect. OF sailing
Meanwhile. all ceastwiss steam
schooncrs were fast in their dos ~
with no prospects Of sailing as
the unafflllatsd Marine Firemen,
Watertenders. Oilers and Wipers
union continued their striks against
the terms Of the contract prof
ferred by operators.
The union demands parity with
engineroom workers of offshore
vessels. which includes hsd'
holiday Saturdays
In San Francisco. the Ship
Clerks union continued TO picket
wharves Of about IS operators IN
protest Of non-agreement on terms
OF their working contract
Il..ls Repsrca-.iea
Nanehuria's vast soy bean In
dustry win heneeforth be govern
msnt controlled, according TO
cable sdvices from the U. =
consul at Hardin. Bean cake and
bean oil, a. well IS native beans.
are affected.
However, IT Is believed the new
move viii have little repercussion
in this country. a. prevailing
world prices win be maintained on
exports with the Manchurian state
absorbing forced losses.
To Move Madison
President Madison, recently sold
TO n Philippine concern. viii be
moved from Quartermaster Har-
Dor 10 Seattle drydocks wednes-
day.
The Foss tug wanderer win put
aboard a steam line 10 the cold"
ships windlass 10 heaye up her
anchors. and the towing win be
accomplished by the wsnderer and
two tugs Of the Puget Sound Tug
and Barge Co.
All three tugs win come from
Seattle Wednesday morning for
the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
CONSIDER PIN
BALL MACHINE

SUMNER -. civ ..ar<ss
vosea Monday nsrnt 4 fn.fy,.ss
nsaa Taviar. the essv sfsnrnsv "a
Or VI an ordinance :. .' :. FsEaisslnx
- -. - - 49,
: -. -.. ..''.- = $3.50 .sl
- 1870
-. - = - q" - 49,
- ssss. = s .ss
.....' 80 - $500
- - - :" .'
s....s... - -
TIE legal sngses wfii - esrsfalsy
Enns eser ard IN oFisasncs wsn -
sansaiissd = The euuAfa 81 -
rev meeting
Fas snsinz ofsiinsne< ftesissa
u fsnai FVadsnE and wsll e<eeae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
BEAUPRE KITEs THURSDAY

Funeral services for James
Beaupre viii be held Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock at All Saints
Catholic church. Rev. John Power
VIII offieiste and burial win be In
Woodoine cemetery. under diree-
ton Of Hills funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
HONOR LODGE LEADER

Walter NJ. Buckmaster Of Puy-
allup, grand warden of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows OF Wash
ington, will be the honor guest
at a joint gathering of Unity
lodge No. Is, I. o. o. F., and
Schiller Colfsx lodge of Rebekahs
at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday night.
For the program there will be
addresses and responses. Special
musical numbers viii include BARI
tone solos by Byron DeBoit; in
strumental numbers by the Nc
Murray sisters of Sumner; songs
by the high school quartet, and a
vocal group by Mary f. Wright
of Carbonate.
The reception viii be in charge
OF Mrs. Eldred Hanson and Austin
Dodd, with Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs
F. w. Carey and Roy Barry as
hosts. The dining room commit
tee is composed Of Mrs. Minnie
Kruger, Mrs. Ida Barry. Mrs.
Nettie Bryan, Mrs. Ora Mcdonald
and Miss Florence Ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Ralph Goodale Of 1929 w.
Pioneer ave. will be hostess for
luncheon for the A. o. U. w.
Women's club Wednesday at
o'clock. Assisting hostesses win
be Mrs. William Baltuff and Mrs.
Arthur Burkette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
oANNERy wokKERs ELECT

NJ. w. Peterman of Route was
reelected president of the Can
merry Workers union at the annual
meeting held in civic auditorium
Monday night. Elmer Lewis was
reelected vice presidnet: Chris
tiana Smith Hougardy. Sumner,
reelected secretary, and Oscar
Williams, Route l, reelected BUSH
ness agent. Carl Roberts Of Sum-
ner was reelected guard; Chester
Curtis, Sumner, reelected guide,
and trustees are Sam Whidden Of
Puyallup and Marie Custer OF Nc
Millin. Delegates to the Central
Labor council are Ted Haughen
and Carroll Arnold. Delegates to
the State Labor council are Jack
Lacey. Mrs. Esther Hoffman Of
Puyallup and Cecil Tribou Of
Sumner.
Resolutions condemning estab-
lishment OF a migrant labor camp
in the valley unanimously passed
and a copy sent TO the Central
Labor council at Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
CARD PARTY fHUssDAY

Mrs. X. FarrAr. prehident OF
Stewart PIT. A. has called =
meeting 70 precede the card party
10 be held AZ the school Thursday.
The meeting viii begin at 7.50,
with cards a. O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
MISSIONARY oiRciE MEETS

The Ladies Missionary circle o.
Pioneer Avenue Baptist church
will meet Wednesday At O'Clock
al the church
A November bEsde-elscf, Mis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

sisting hostesses will be Mrs. VII
liam Sievers, Mrs. Bernard Nelson
and Mrs. s. A. Stoner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

IN y ranr :. = lstrodoellss =
ne ho1r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
MRS. j. L. PRATT DIES

Mrs. John l.. Pratt, nee Ruth
MCCULLOUGH, died at a local hos
pital Monday night For the past
two years she had lived at 20s
Wood st, Sumner. and was or
ganist at the First Church Of
Christ Scientist. Puya1lup, a
branch Of the Mother Church Of
Christ Scientist, Boston. She was
a graduate Of Puyallup high
school.
Surviving are her widower. John
L, Pratt; two sons, John David and
Francis James Pratt: her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Mccul-
loueh Of Puyallup Heights. and a
brother, J. l.. MCCULLOUGH. In Cali
fornia. wrigley and Clements will
announce arrangements.
Eeighbors Of woodcraft win en-
terrain Tuesday evening with the
second in It's series Of card parties
in Red Mems hall. A free enter
tainment and program viii start
at s O'Clock. preceding the card
games. Prizes will be given and
refreshments served following the
affair. The public IL invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

between Puyallup and Sumner and,
as planned. viii occupy about 100
acres OF land on which three and
fonr-room cottages viii be erected.
FsA officials. the speaker said.
have been working on the project
for several months but 1t was only
about = month ago that II was
revealed the Puyallup valley had
been selected.
Manning said farmers in the
valley are opposed 10 any influx Of
families looking for farm work.
II was pointed out that rent Of
cottages will be $40 per year.
which must be paid in cash and. in
order TO earn this and also living.
incoming families would take work
away from those already here. In
any case. Manning emphasized. the
relief load viii be greatly increased
with placing of such a camp here.
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT the business meeting OF the
Women's club held Monday after
noon in the library, plans for the
annual Christmas party at the
Ladies Of the C. A. r. home, spon-
sored by the club. were discussed,
Those named on the committee To
arrange the affair by Mrs. l. c.
Gaspard, club president. include
Mrs. f. f. Cramblett, Mrs. Hiram
Spear and Mrs. Harry Kelsey.
Mrs. Gaspard also appointed a
committee TO formulate rules con-
corning the three garden divisions
OF the club. The group is COM
posed of Mrs. Truman Smith, Mrs.
]. w. L. Kaufman and Mrs. r. w.
Loehrke.
A resolution opposing construc-
ton Of migrant farm labor camp
in this vicinity was unanimously
passed.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Great u. 5. Postwar Aid
Forecast by Cardinal

Belief that the United States
Government will probably weigh
heavily in the balance of peace
after European war is over was
expressed here yesterday by Rodrique
Cardinal Villeneuve, Archbishop OF
Quebec.
Speaking from the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University in an interview over the
Columbia Broadcasting System, the
cardinal emphasized that American
influence will be greatest if this
country is not drawn into the con-
f1ict.
Il hope that the Government of
the United States, in close relation
ship with the views of Pope Plus
XII, who is so universally esteemed,
may be able to contribute in no
small measure to restoration of a
solid basis for international rela-
tions and just and durable peace
to the world" he said.
Cardinal Villeneuve was inter-
viewed by the Rev. Maurice Sheehv
of Catholic University. He COM
mented that happy relationships
between Canada and this country
exist because they are mot founded
upon ornaments of war, but upon
good will and mutual respect
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Inquest Set for Today
In Police Shooting
Of Fleeing Youth
Auto-L Suspect
Fatally Wounded by
Detective Sergeant

Evidence in the fatal police shoot
ing of an 18-year-old colored youth
wanted for questioning in series
of automobile lootings was to be
presented at coroner's inquest to-
day.
The victim, John Edward Parran
of the 22OO block of Twelfth place
NV, was felled early yesterday by
a bullet fired by Detective Sergt. j.
E. Ennis of the pickup squad after
he alleged slashed at the policeman
with a knife during brief strug-
gle near Kingman place and @
street NV. and fed in an effort
to escape arrest.
Sergt. Ennis was held in technical
custody pending the outcome of the
inquest.
The policeman was accom-
panied by 1t. Joseph Shimon, chief
OF his squad, and Detective Sergts
Harry Britton and Robert Maghan,
who rounded up four theft suspects,
when the shooting occurred.
According to police, the youth was
seen sitting in a parked car and he
jumped out, brandishing the knife,
when Sergt. Ennis approached. He
slashed at the officer twice, one of
the stabs cutting through Sergt.
Ennis coat sleeve, and started to
run.
The officer fired one shot at the
youth, the bullet striking him in
the left shoulder, piercing his lung
He died several hours later in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-11-20

those who bet on horses which win,
place or show in a race share in the
total amount-or "pool"-bet on all
horses in the race, less specified
percentage which goes to the track
and to the State. All bets are regis
tered on machine called "totali-
zator," which automatically calcu-
lates the amounts wagered and the
odds on the various horses.
Sponsors Of the New York and
New Jersey amendments predicted
the States would realize In taxes
each year more than $4,000, 900 and
81 500, 900, respectively. Opponents
said the figures were exaggerated.
1t was asserted, also, that the pari-
mutuel system gives small bettors
fairer odds.
Other States in which pari-mu-
tuel betting has been legalized-al-
though not taxed in most of them
include Illinois, Kentucky, Nebraska,
Ohio, Michigan and Oregon. In four
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Closing Date Extended
For Corcorun Exhibit

The closing date of the section OF
f1ne arts exhibit at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art has been extended
to Sunday instead of ending tomor-
row, Edward Bruce, chief of the
section, Federal Works Agency, an
nounced today.
The exhibition of murals ano
sculptures, characterized by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as clean and re-
treshing," will be open to the pub
lie from noon until 4:30 pm. today:
on other days from 9 m. to 4:3C
pm. and on Sundays from 2 to 5
pm. Tomorrow evening the exhibit
Will be open from 7:30 to 10 pm.
The exhibit includes work of the
winners of the recent 48-State COM
petition, the largest mural compe-
titlon ever held in this country.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Pari-MutueI Beffinu
On Races Now Legal
In y States
New York, New Jersey
Are Most Recent
Additions to List

Amendments to the New York and
New Jersey constitutions bring to
% the number of States in which
pari-mutuel betting on horse races in
legal, information from the Council
Of State Governments shows. The
amendments were approved in elec-
tions held last week in New York
and last June in New jersey,
Adoption of the amendments does
not mean that such gambling be-
comes legal Immediately, however.
New York's Legislature first must
enact law making the amendment
effective, and both State Legisla-
lures must determine methods of
regulating the pari-mutuel machines
and the amount of the State tax.
The tax usually is a percentage of
the money wagered through the ma
chimes.
Under the pari-mutuel system,
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Student Conference
Will Open Friday

The first Washington Student
Conference, sponsored by the Youth
Council and dedicated to "educa-
ton for practical democracy" will
open three-day session Friday in
the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Open to students above junior
high school level, the Saturday con-
ference will include panel discus
sions on education, school and STU
dents. Conference speakers include
Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the
Children's Bureau, Labor Depart
ment; Tom L. Popejoy, deputy ad-
ministrator, National Youth Admin
istration, and U. Simpson Tate,
treasurer, National Negro Congress.
One of the main points of discus
sion will be education opportunities
for youth.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Dute of Indictments
Changed to Tuesdays

Henceforth, the District Court
grand jury will return indictments
on Tuesdays, United States At
torney David A. Pine today an
nounced, so that more adequate time
may be available for sending out
notices to bondsmen.
For great many years the grand
jury has made its return on Wednes-
days. Under the new program, said
Mr.. Pine, it is expected that arraign-
ment the same week as the accused
is indicted will be assured.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Students to Give PIoy

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Nov. 20
(SpeciaD D.--Students OF the ST.
Mary's Female Seminary will pre-
sent play, "Chintz Cottage" at the
school next Monday. Those in lead
ing roles include Mary Hipsley, Anne
G. Emmett of Washington, D. c.;
Louis Cullison of Ridge, Md; Sue
Gray of Prince Frederick, Md;
Betty De Lashmutt of Washington
D. c., and Margaret Hawkins of La
| Plata. Md.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
2oth Division Unit Elects

Mark Patterson of Washington
and Fred Horn of Baltimore were
elected presidents of K Company
ll5th 1n4> 1try, 29th Division, at the
fall reunion Saturday night at the
Silver Spring (MdD Armory. Among
the 90 members present from Balti-
more and nearby areas was Mai. E.
Brooke Lee, honorary president of
the association.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Indian Leader to Speak
At Mass Meetino

Rajni Patel of Bombay, India, who
has been active for 10 years in the
Indian National Congress movement,
will speak at a mass meeting to be
held at o'clock tomorrow night at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, under the auspices of
the Washington Youth Council.
Mr.. Patel also will speak tomor-
row at l pm. before students at
Howard University, and again at
$50 pm. at a dinner at the Inter-
national Student House.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Dutch Ship Founders

MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 20 (P).-The
Netherlands freighter Vredenburg
GALS tons, foundered in heavy
fog yesterday off Lobos Island
30 miles north of here, at the en-
trance Of the La Plata estuary. The
vessel. carrying a cargo of cereal
was en- route from Buenos Aires to
European port.
Evening star., 1939-11-20

States which allow pari-mutuel bet
ting-North Carolina, New Mexico
South Carolina and Nevada--there is
little racing.
Besides taxing the use of pari-
mutuel machines for horse, dog and
harness racing, most States allow
ing racing obtain revenue from ad-
mission taxes, licenses and occupa-
tional fees. In some States, such as
Illinois, where there is no pari-mu-
tuel tax, the State obtains all rae
ing taxes from these sources.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Joshua H. Du Bose Dies

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 20 R.-
Joshua H. DuBose, 68, former presi-
dent of the National Cottonseed
Crushers' Association, died at hos
pital here yesterday following a
weeks illness.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Ask Retention of WPA Theatre

Washington July 10 CAMP
Powerful interests headed by Mrs.
Roosevelt Representative Emanuel
Celler of New York, Haywood
Broun and others, are working in
the interests of the federal thea
tire projects eliminated in the e
cent bill passed by the House on
Friday.
Supporting these notables, a
petition signed by avery critic of
Importance in the metropolitan
area has been submitted asking
the resembling of the order eli
minating the federal theatre. Sign
ers Of this petition include Brooks
Atkinson, New York Times; Burns
Mantle, Daily News; Sidney Whip
pie, New York World Telegram;
Allene Talmey, The Vogue; VOL
colt Gibbs, New Yorker magazine;
Otis Ferguson, New Republic;
John Gassner, Forum magazine;
Paul Peters, Life magazine; Jo-
seph Wood, Krutch, National
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Unity, Equality of
Soviet Peoples
Hailed at Fair

New York, July 10 (CNA)-
The Hall of the Unity and Friend
ship of the Soviet Peoples, a mag
nificent mural display about a
city block long and more than two
stories high, was dedicated this
week, completing the exhibits in
tie Soviet Pavilion at the New
York Worlds Fair. The dedication
ceremonies were attended by more
than 200 distinguished artists,
Jculptors and scientists, including
a score or more from Harlem.
The mural contains 7S0 figures
representing the multi-colored ma
tionalities Of the Soviet Union.
Many Of them are shown in strik-
ing national costumes, depicted as
miners, railroad workers, collective
farmers, industrial workers, ayia-
tors, teachers, engineers, and
scientists. Thanking them, as pro-
tectors of their peaceful creative
labors, are Red Army and Navy
men, tank drivers and airmen.
Invited Negro guests attending
the ceremony included Richard
Wright, Arthur Huff Fauset; Earl
Brown and Marvel Cooke Of the
Amsterdam News, Harry Haywood
and a representative Of the Crusa-
der News Agency.
Speaking at the dedication cere-
monies, VASTLY V. Bourgman, De-
putty Commissioner from the USsR
o the Fair, declared:
"phe czarist empire was called a
prison of nations. Today, we have
cooperation among all the peoples
Of our land"
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

magazine; Mrs. Euphemia Van
Rensaler Wyatt, the Catholic
World; Kelley Allen, Daily News
Record and Women's Wear; Ar
thur Pollack, Brooklyn Eagle.
Prominent actors and actresses,
headed by Talullah Bankhead,
daughter of Speaker Bankhead;
Blanche Yurka, Donald Ogden Ste
ward, actor and author, and Phillip
Barry, author, have talked with
Senator Claude Pepper of Flori-
da to lead the drive to restore the
federal theatre project to the APP
preparations list.
The name of Ethel Waters Is
frequently mentioned, and in his
article, Haywood Broun says:
when people like Eddie Cantor
and Helen Hayes and George Alb
bot and Ethel Waters demand the
to be heard, it is for mem
bers Of the house Of representa-
tives to listen to their betters."
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Negro Fair Exhibit Opened in July

New York, July 10 (CNA)-A
vast exhibit of Negro achievements
in the United States will be opened
at the Science and Education
Building in the New York Worlds
Fair the first week in July it was
announced this week.
The exhibit, sponsored by the
National Negro Achievement Com
mission for the Worlds Fair, will
depict yne struggles and accom-
plishments of the Negro people in
this country from the year 1919,
when the victims of the African
slave trade to be brought to this
country were landed, until the pres
ent day.
Scores of fine paintings, figures
IN plastic art and other works of art
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
BY Daniel l. Mcnamara

JAMES F. HANLEY, whose song
u hits include the famous Back
Home Again in Indiana" describes
himself as a disappointed cartoon
ist who CHANGED to become a song
writer. AS a youngster, Hanley
wanted to draw. Whenever he
started to progress in the art, music
interviewed. Eventually he became
a pianist, forgot his crayons and
found fame and fortune in the COM
position of popular songs.
Born of native Indiana stock in
Rensselaer,, Indiana, February II,
1892, he attended Loyola Univer-
sity, Chicago; Champion Univer-
sity, Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin,
and the Chicago Musical College.
He emerged from the music institu-
ton as a vaudeville pianist.
He was playing vaudeville dates
in Europe before the United States
entered the World War and return
ed to America on one Of the Lusi-
tania's last trips. He remained in
New York long enough to storm
Tin Pan Alley. c%ollaborate with
Sigmund Romberg ON a musical
show, Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," for
Al Jolson, and to write the score
of Jim Jam Jems." which starred
Joe E. Brown, Harry Langdon.
Elizabeth Murray and Ada Mae
Weeks. Then he went back to Eu-
rope-in uniform. AS Sergeant in
the 18TH Artillery Brigade of the
SIND Division, he became an unof-
fetal i~mpresario, and during the
Divisions wait for transportation
home, he staged the famous soldier
show-"Toot Sweet"
(MuSic Features &
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
sZ6SsH9s1AiaasIs

or Arthur A. Brooks are making
PREPARATION for the filming of Zone
Dark Night" with Hattie McDan-
iel, and MAINTAIN Moreland. Thir-
ty-six members of the Ninth and
Tenth Cavalry, and the oath and
25th Infantry have been drilling
every afternoon at Ross Snyder
playground in preparation for the
filming of "Black Regiment" the
big wal picture Million Dollar will
build around the life Of the late
Col. Charles Young.
Ralph Cooper, who catapulted to
film fame as the star of Bargain
With Bullets" followed by "The
Duke is Tops will also return to
Hollywood from New York in a
few days. He has been east for
several months making personal
appearances and leading his band.
He will hasten here to prepare for
his next starring vehicle tentative
ly titled, "White Silent Walls" in
which he will play a highly sci
entific physician who is withal
sympathetic and self sacrificing. He
figures in a sensational episode in
the story that is sure to be jam
packed with thrills.
More than doubling its produc-
ton budget over last year, and with
a list of properties that include
New York stage successes and
b%est-selling novels, RKO Radio pic
lures will produce So feature length
films during tire 1939-40 season,
it was announced at the Holly
wood studios.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

On his return to New York, he
wrote many songs for Broadway
shows, notably the two Fannie
Briee hits-"Rose of Washington
Square and Second Hand Rose"
He collaborated with Eddie Dow.
ling in the shows Honeymoon
Lane" and "The Sidewalks of New
York"
One of the first of Broadway's
songwriters to be called to Holly
wood, Hanley has provided the mu.
steal settings for more than one
hundred feature pictures and nu.
merous shorts. He alternates be.
tween New York and Hollywood,
with his permanent home in Doug.
laston. Long Island. Happily mar
ried, father of four, he is one of
the most contented of men, for
music is his hobby as well as his
profession.
The American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers,
which protects the performing
rights of its members copyrighted
works, has several hundred of
member Hanley's songs listed.
Some Of them are. Back Home
Again in Indiana" written in 1917;
Little Log Cabin of Dreams" mo
Foolin'," Just a Cottage Small BY
a Waterfall" "Zing! Went the
Strings of My Heart and I'm in
the Market for You"
photo c,ndicotel
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

ming of Robson was announced
this week by producer Sam Byrd
as the internationally famous
star sailed for England to fulfil a
film contract.
Robson, absent from America
for several years, returned a
month ago for a Summer theatre
revival of "The Empero Jones'"
He has spent the past years in
sage, film and concert work in
Europe.
Under current plans, "John
Henry" will go into rehearsal in
September and make a short road