davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Good Times Joy Note

JOSEPH H. MOsKOwTTZ, vice presi-
= dent Of the Art Cinema Corpora
ton and Joseph M. Schenck's personal
representative In New York, went to
California at the request Of Mr..
Schenck In order to make q survey Of
his organizations various interests
there
This survey, completed, he declares
that the healthy financial condition Of
these interests affords o strong basis
for the current United Artists expan-
sions In production and exhibition
fields which occupy Mr.. Schenck and
Samuel Goldwyn, among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BUSY Mitzi Green.

MITZI GREEN, the clever child ac-
- tress, had just completed a 10000
mile trip with but six hours to spare
before production started on Firm and
Hattie Abroad" her newest picture for
Paramount. Mitzi's tour was personal
appearance visit to the principal East
ern and Middle Western cities.
With her in Finn and Hattie Abroad"
are Leon Enrol, ZaSu Pitts, Lilyan Tash-
man, Jackie Scarf and Louise Mackin-
tosh. Norman Taurog and Norman Nc
Leod direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Lord of Green Pastures.

D ICHARD B. HARRISON Is Sc years
~ old today. He has always spent his
birthdays in Chicago with his wife, Ger
trude, his son Laurence and his daugh-
ter Marion, at their home at 3544 South
Parkway.
And who Is Richard B. Harrison?
Mr.. Harrison himself has been quite the
center of attraction on Broadway, for
he plays the role of the Lord in THE
Green Pastures"
Richard B. Harrison sent q novel
thrill through Broadway last February
when he made his stage debut In this
remarkable play, incidentally fulfilling
the ambition Of q lifetime by playing o
role in Broadway success.
He waS born in London, Ontario, the
son Of refugee slaves who fed north to
seek freedom in Canada. Several years
later HarriSon's family migrated to De-
troit, where he studied dramatic art.
There was never any question after that
about his life work. whether he bell
hoped or served as q porter or UNDER
took any other odd job, there was al
ways enough money saved for him to
continue his studies.
In 1891 he became q pioneer In dra-
matte work among the Negroes, toured
the South, appearing in churches, on
lecture platforms and in colleges. His
audiences increased in numbers as his
tour grew. From the South he went to
Mexico and thence into Canada.
Harrison was invited by the faculty
Of the Agricultural and Technical Col
lege In Greensboro, N. c., to organize a
dramatic school for teachers. Last Fall
he finished his seventh consecutive sea-
son as head Of the dramatic art depart
ment and came North to begin his
Winter course Of readings In the
churches and schools. He Is also en-
rolled as q member Of the lecture STAFF
Of the Greater New York Federation Of
Churches.
Mrs. Harrison, his wife, Is q pianist,
and was one Of the first Negro women
College. ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Smashing Records.

WHILE Marlene Dietrich's two previ-
w Gus pictures, Morocco" and 1.-THE
Blue Angel" are smashing records in
New York and the beautiful actress her
self is in Germany for the Christmas
holidays, finishing touches are being put
on her third picture, "Dishonored."
"Dishonored" was written by Josef Won
Sternberg, with dialogue by Samuel Hof-
fenstein, famous for his Poems in
Praise of Practically Nothing" The
cast includes Victor McLaglen, Warner
GLAND, Barry Norton, Lew Cody, Gustav
Won SeyferrtitZ. William B. Davidson
and Paul Panzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
"Hell's Angels. "

tail of another ship are shown being
shot down by some one on their tail,
while they were intent on their own
shooting.
1.-THE tactics used in the air fighting
are superbly authentic and realistic.
The attack on the bomber by Won
Richthofen, the German ace of aces, Is
true to form and beautifully done.
1.-THE Germans are not portrayed as
terrible ogres in the usual silly manner,
the real human beings they are, with
high ideals, unself1sh, lovers of home,
country and fr1ends-the same, after
all. as ourselves-but at war with their
enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

EARLE-Otis Skinner I'm 'Kismet."
WARMERS" Earle this week Offers
w Otis Skinner in the photoplay of
his famous "Kismet." Charles Withers,
Sol Gould and others will make things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

lively III Tie SMSe
program.
"KiSnet," which
Is one Of Mr.. Skin
ner's famous plays,
has b e CO m e 30
identified with the
role OF the rascany
beggar Hail that
the play Is as much
q part OF the art
Of the ia m u s
player as the actor
seems to be O part
Of the play.
First National
and VitAphone Is
said to have given
this production all
its resources. John
Francis nillnn d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
METROPOLITAN-"Sin Takes a Holt
day."

WARMERS Metropolitan, which
w has inaugurated a policy Of two
pictures weekly. presents "Sin Takes a
Holiday" and Will Rogers "Lightnin'
as the attractions for this week
Constance Bennett, whose work on
Common Clay" brought her to the top
most notch of the cinema ladder, has
the leading role In "Sin Takes q Holt
day." which will be presented until
Tuesday. The story is that Of an I'M
wanted wife sent alone by her new hus-
band, on the honeymoon. Supporting
players include Kenneth McKenna,
Basil Rathbone, Rita LaRoy and Louis
Bartels.
'Lightnin'," the newest VIII Rogers
starring vehicle, will be presented from
Wednesday to Friday, December 81 to
January 2. This is a screen version Of
the noted stage play of Frank Bacon.
Supporting players include Louise
Dresser. Joel McCrea, Helen Conan,
Sharon Lynn and j. NJ. Kerrigan.
Appropriate short subjects and the
Graham McNamee Talking News Reel
complete each program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CoLUMBIA-"Helrs Angels"

WITH "Hell's Angels" at Loews Co
w lumbia this week, the theater has
been turned into panorama of the
exploits Of the air forces during the
late war. Planes buzz over the entire
Realize screen until it Is difncult at
times to see the sky in the background.
Jean Harlow, Ben Lyon and James
Hall take the leading roles in Howard
Hughes epic of the air, and reports
have 1t that the three years spent in
its production and the 100000 spent
went to the making Of one Of the most
forceful productions the screen has ever
seen.
A special midnight show win be given
on New Year eve.
Despite the fact that this production
has been "road showed" over the entire
country and that 1t Is now being shown
in New York In two theaters sinulta-
neously at 50 prices, there will be no
increase in the regular Columbia adj
missions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
DANCING.
L'EGARE STUDIO

Specializing in ball room dancing, care
full attention given TO beginners. Primary
steps; 5 private lessons, IS. Glass Tuesday;
instruction. 3: practice Q to II.
9036 p 81. N.Ws Dee. 3e7es =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Photoplay Attractions
PALACE-"war Nurse"

In Africa" supported by Vera Gordon
and Kate Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

-
PALACE-"War Nurse"
WRITTEN by q woman who dared
w not sign her name, War Nurse"
now at Loew's Palace, is considered by
authorities as a typical depletion Of the
wonan's side of the war. Robert Mont
gomery has the leading role. with
Robert Ames, Anita Page, June walker,
Marie Provost, zasu Pitts and Hedda
Hopper in leading roles.
There will be special midnight show
at the Palace New Year eve that will
include the entire stage show as well as
the feature picture.
Allan Rogers remains another week
as master of ceremonies, with Barto
and Mann in sMexicana." The pre-
dominant theme Of this revue is Spar
ish, with many we'll known Loew acts
from below the equator appearing.
R-K-o Keith's-"HOok, Line and
Sinker."
DADIO PICTURES farce, "Hook.
N Line and Sinker," co-featuring Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey at R-K-O
Keith's. Is heralded as the seasons mas
terpiece; straight" comedy, funnier
even than 1.-THE CuckooS' or Half Shot
at Sunrise" with the Glowing come
dams at their best.
The boys start out as insurance sales
men, politely steal whole railroad
train, butt in on the affairs of a beau-
tiful girl, take over the hotel she has
inherited, I'LL 1t with society dowagerS
and their jewels and then, when pub
licity brings all the crooks in creation
into the hotel, the plot begins in
earnest.
Dorothy Lee as the daughter; Jobyna
Rowland. the tall Coincidence of "Dixi-
ana; Rah Harolde. George Marion,
Natalie Moorhead, Stanley Fields and
Bill Davidson are the supporting cast.
An unusual group Of short subjects
completes the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

"T'OM SAWYER" Mark Twain's
L classic of childhood, is the screen
attraction at the Fox, with Jackie Coo
gan making his talking picture debut
In the title role. Mitzi Green Is CO.
starred in this Paramount production,
playing the part Of Betty Thatcher, and
Junior Durkin is cast as Huckleberry
FINN. Others include Lucien Littlefleld
as the teacher, Tully Marshall as Nun
Potter, Clara Blandick as Aunt Polly,
Ethel Wales as Mrs. Harper, Jackie
Earle as Sid, Jane Darwell as Widow
Douglass and Charles Stevens as In
Jun Joe.
The Fox stage show is the Fanchon
and Marco "Collegians," billed as THE
TT Boys Of Melody and Mirth," with
Dorothy Croker and Guy Buck. The
Hollywood Collegians" is one Of the
Vests best known stage bands.
Leon Brusiloff and the Fox Music
Masters play q New Years overture,
during which Helene Kearney makes an
appearance. Ron and Don play de-
lightful seasonal organlogue and the
latest Fox Movietone News rounds out
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

rected, and the supporting cast includes
Loretta Young, David Manners, Mary
Duncan, Sidney Blackmer, Ford Ster-
ling, Edmund Breese, Blanche Frederici,
Montagu Love, Richard Carlyle, Otto
Hoffman, John st. Polls and 1000
others.
The picture, which was presented in
New York at 50 prices, viii be shown
here for one week only and at popular
prices.
''Withers' Op'ry'' is q burlesque Of
a small-town manager and the ridicu-
lous things employed in small towns to
stage q show. Withers' creation of the
old manager Is one Of the best etched
Of comedy characterizations. Support
ing him are May Allen, jess Wiling
ham, Joe Sofa, John Turner and VIII
liam zennel. Other offerings include
Sol Gould, dialect comedian, whose
nonsense is aided by Helen Kay Booth:
George Shafer and Al Gould. the Betty
Jane Cooper Revue, comprising 10 daz-
cling dancers and singers; the Lathrop
Brothers, Joe Reems and Birdye Mark
field. Maxine Doyle is mistress Of
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
WAR POLO -FOUR
IN EASY GAME

War Department poloists face
their second test in the South
eastern circuit play at Stevenson
Field, Baltimore, this afternoon
when they meet the Fauquier-
Loudon four.
The Fauquier -Loudorl, a recently
formed combination, Is considered
too green to do more than give
the powerful War Blues more than
q stiff workout.
Third Cavalry got the duke
over the Sixteenth Field Artillery
In yesterdays match by a 1916
score. with Lieutenant Mckinney,
their sensational ace, who was
hurt last Friday, taking it easy.
The Sixteenth Artillery was the
leading District Of Columbia polo
team in 1929. Noble and Devine
led the scoring.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
make s Pill 0 |
GETS CASH
'Aoooe sooos

NEW YORK, June 24.-Lawyers
today were drawing up legal agree
ments expected to pave the way
for signing of articles between
Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey
for a bout here in September.
Arthur Bulow, who has q 20 per
cent interest in Schmeling's ring
earnings, has agreed with Madison
Square Garden officials to accept
about $4,000 as his share Of the
Germans purse for the proposed
bout, and as soon as legal agree.
ments have been signed the bout
will be finally arranged
Schmeling is to receive 37la per
cent and Sharkey 121a per cent Of
the gross receipts. Sharkey win
fight for almost nothing If this
arrangement is carried out. as he
was unofficially said to have
agreed to reimburse Charles Rose,
who has q claim on 6 per cent Of
Schmellng's interests.
SchmeIing will leave for Ger
many Immediately after the pro
posed articles are signed and re-
turn here the middle Of August to
train for the bout. The fight is
scheduled for Yankee Stadium on
September 25.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
BACKS
YANKEE SHIP

NEWPORT. r. l.. June a.
Although she finished q some
what uninteresting third in the
first of the series of special
races being held here for the
four American Cup candidates,
Bostof1ians still claim that Yam.
kee, is the best of the cup quar-
tet.
They claim that with Secretary
of the Navy Charles Francis
Adams at her helm, she will
stiA come through to be elected
the cup defender against Sir
Thomas Lipton's fifth Shamrock.
In yesterdays tests Wee
tamOe crossed the finish line
first, with Enterprise In
second place. Harold Van
derbilt's Enterprise, the sec
ond boat to finish, came IN
with q protest flag fIuttering
in her stays.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
FOX WHICHONE
RACE SATURDAY

NEW YORK, June 24.-The
historic Dwyer, of a mile and a
half, to be run at Aqueduct Sat
urday afternoon. will witness q re-
turn meeting between the 3-year-
old champion, william Wood
wards Gallant Fox and his most
worthy rival, Harry Payne Whit
ney's Wichone. 2.year-old cham
pion of 1929 that Gallant Fox
conquered in the Belmont, of the
same distance.
. Any doubt which may have ex-
listed as to the readiness of Which
one worked q most impressive
mile and q quarter between races
in the excellent time Of 2:O6 is.
Trainer Tom Healy was de-
lighted with the manner in
which his colt performed un-
der weight for Marshall
Lilly.
He seemed well within himself
all the way and maintained q
steady pace throughout with fault
less stride.
Here is his fractional time by
furlongs: OIL, 3 5. O:24 rs. 0:37,
0:4S 4-5, iii rs. 1:14 is, 1:26
rs, 1:4O is, 1853 As, 2:O6 1-5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
SPORTS
TODAY

BASEBALL s!
y. Cleveland vs. Washington. at Griffith
Stadium. 3:30p m.
WRESTLING
Mario Gigiio VS.. John Maxos, heavy
weight, Milo Steinborn VI. Ray steele !
Masked Marvel" VS. Karl PolellO, at
Washington Audltorium. 1870 p. m.
Women's Invitation Tournament, 1T
Annapolis Roads Club. NJ
SANDLOT BASEBALL
Government League--G. p. o. vs..
Union Printers on south Ellipse
Departmental League-Treasury ".
D g. Repair Shop on north Ellipse
Sis p. m.
Industrial Learus--Holmes vs.. Tile
settlers, on west EIiipse. sr1S D. m.
Terminal Leagus-PullThan vs. Ex-
Iress, ON Union Station diamond,
Georsetawa church League = vast
Washington ". Calvary. on east
Eliipse, 5.iS ?. m.
TENNIS
Il Capital City Lsagne--DeMolay at
-surroushs, at p. m.
DepartnsntaI League - state.Justice
Va War, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
NllJNY GOLFERS MUST PLAY Sc HOLES ON EACH COURSE
Games Keen Frs a CampOnsp Jndecded Curch Leqgue
Hold
THING!
v1OEH0kMAN.

Inc Greab ArG 6nlreS - reu
hot for Joe Judge Dayl
He win prove as much tonight.
Between 7 and tbs o'clock
shires and Judge viii Jointly
broadcast their messages from
station WRC.
Shires intends informing Wash
ingtonians Of the details sur.
rounding the Judge Day game In
volving the Griffmen and Tigers
lat American League Park satur.
day.
Also he win take occasion
70 express himself personally
regarding the reception ten.
dered him here.
Judge, in closing, viii endeavor
to convey his gratitude to those
striving to honor him.
tive lots Of friends who
I win attend Saturdays game
whom / viii he unable to
thank personally" !" Judge con.
fessed today. That's why /
intend doing the best I can :
tonight"
Michael w. FIynn, popular
managing editor Of The Washing
ton Herald. Is TO introduce to-
nights principals. Il. was largely
through Flynn's efforts that to-
nights broadcast was made pos
sible.
| The smart guy always gets
blamed!
Consider, for instance, the pre-
dicament Of Third-base Coach al
Schacht yesterday.
In the third inning Of the sec
ond game Dave Harris, who had
tripled, elected, on his own &C
cord, to break for home on q
short passed ball that got By
Catcher Glenn Myatt.
Myatt recovered the bail
and tagged ont Harris at the
plate. Immediately Schacht,
who has given no signal what.
ever, was bOOed Justify by
many Onl0Okers.
1 Schacht, since holding forth II
the third base coacher's box witt
the Griffs, has made amazingl.
| few errors. In many quarters hi
has been described as one Of th'
best in the business. One car
| therefore imagine his indignation
when he was blamed for q pla,
| for which he was not responsible
And Harris, who broke for honi
on his own volition. need not b,
| ashamed. Had he scored b.
would have been q hero Of thl
first magnitude. AS it was b
took q chance. And failed. Well
what Of It? We won-didn't we
Tomorrow night over station
WNIAL, Walter johnson anc
Clark Griffith viii broadcast al
feature artists of the Radio 10,
Joe Judge Program"
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
PENNOCK BIG
AID TO YANKs
IN CLIMB
BY FORD G. FRICK

The story Of the Yankees Tor
the past month has been q story
Of constant progress. From q bad
fourth they've climbed to . con.
tending second. From 9 percent
age wen below 500 they have
tipped the peak at the 800 marx.
After playing .4OS BAN the first
month Of the season, they hsye
played at q .70O clip ever since.
And II you're looking for real
reasons for this sudden rise from
the depths into the realms cf
prosperity and headlines just gtIn
down through the alphabet oe
left hand pitchers until you come
to Pennock.
Stop right there.
He's ft--rnOre than any one
man on the Rupert payroll
.-and that doesn't except
Babe Ruth ard Louie Ge6Flg.
Herbie Pennock has BEEN the
power behind the throne.
Consider for an instant Hee. =
bie's record.
On May 20 in Boston he sl1c.
ceeded Hoyt III the second afteE
Waite had been hammered for
three runs. For, the remainder 0f
the game and through the tenth,
inning Herbie held the Sox score
less until finally the Yanks,
stepped out and won IN the
tenth. That seemed to be the
medicine needed.
Since that memorable after
noon he has pitched six cor1plete
games and won them. AL. Not.
once has he been batted out oS
the box and not once has he
been ever seriously threatened.
In SO consecutive innings Of
pitching the ace Of Ieft-ha1aderss
has issued Just four bases on
balls.
Control has been the secret Of
his success. Months ago last
winter In act-Wl1en the snow
was on the ground and baseball
was only q pleasant topic of CON,
versatioll, Bob ShaWkey was dis.
cussing Yankee prospects. Con-
verSation turned TO PenIAoclk.
'If Herbie has control hen
win . lot OF games for II, =
Shawkey predicted. 'I'm not
worried about his stuff. Hes
smart enough to get BY with
nothing II he only has cOaS6EUl.@
And now Shawkey Is vindicaSe6.
Herbie has his control and right
now he's the best left-hander n
the American League, and that
includes Messrs. Grove and Wal.
berg, too. So dip your kelly to
Herbie Pennock.
When talk turns to Yankee
celebrities Just open the CONVEX
sation with his name. And close
it the same way. ALI the others
can be rated in between.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Midget teams interested, call Man,
ager Charnley, Atlantic Abs, after
$50 p. M, or Metropolitan 1900,
Branch 0O1, during the day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
SENIOR NINEs CLASH

Majestic Radio and Nolan Motor
Mines meet today at S o'clock on
Diamond No. 8 Of the Monument
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
8 MINES FIGHT
FORLEAGUE
LEAD
BY GARRETT WATERS

Speaking Of the tie That binds,
there certainly Is 3 tangle in the
GEORGETOWN Church League,
where the first half title situa
ton is stfll q thing TO be de.
cided.
Another no-deciSion contest was
played yesterday, Vermont Ave.
nue. and Grace Episcopal being
forced to quit after eight innings
at go, thereby throwing little
light on the subject as to Just
who is the winner Of the frs
half, or who might be.
The same two teams meet
today on the East EIlipse at
Sis o'clock. This is not ]
replay Of yesterdays dead
lock, only another game Of
the postponed list existing
on the schedule. Yesterdays
no-agreement game win be
played Thursday.
"A victory for Grace today will
bring it to even terms with WesI
washington and Eldebrook, tied
at present for first place with
seven wins against two losses
Grace, then winning again Thurs
day over Vermont Avenue, cotllc
cop the title by scoring ovel
either West washington or Eide
brook, whichever is returned win
ner tomorrow when those tw'
/ play.
A loss for Grace today win
throw II out of the running
altogether and make the
stretch run between West
washington and EldebrOOk.
who could decide things once
and for all In their meeting
tomorrow.
The Georgetown Church Leagu
wasn't the only circuit to have
tie game yesterday, Interstate an
Navy Yard In the Governmen
loop ending A after nine II
| nings. This was not q postpone
game. however. neither did it hav
anything to do with the first hal
which Is something to rave abou
for these twilight circuits.
powerful throw by Leftfielde
Brown cut off what probabl
might have been the winning III
for Navy Yard in the eighth Ii
ming, during q batting rally Of ths
team. Hair and Kuhnert oppose
on the mound.
Hibbs and Western Electric
| engaged In an interesting en-
counter in the Industrial
League, Hibbs winning. 8 to 5.
Home runs featured In part,
| one by Shurgue in the fifth,
1 with two on bases. putting
Hibbs one mp, 81, and one
by Mills in the sixth. tying
| things ut SIS for Western
Electric.
| A fourrun scoring bee decide
the game In the seventh, wit
Walter Dickhout scoring his SCI
ond consecutive win on th
mound. Dickaout. In all, hurle
q pretty steady game. allowing 81
hits and tanning the same nun
ber. MoeIler left-l1aneled his va
along for Western Electric an
turned in q good job with the &
| ception Of the telling scoring SCI
enth inning Of the Hibbs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

The AnacosGa Moose orsanisa
ton today announced formation
Of q ''Peewee" league OF baseball
teams for boys. I. Melman, Of the
22O0 block Fourteenth st. SD, is
in charge.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

The same two teams meet
today on the East EIIipse at
Sis o'clock. This is not !
replay Of yesterdays dead
lock, only another game Of
the postponed list existing
on the schedule. Yesterdays
nO-agreemei1t game win be
played Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
FORM PEEWEE LEAGUE

BOyish Bob rs.r Faciy
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Also he VIII take occasion
10 express himself personally
regarding the reception ten.
dered him here.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

He's ft--TnOre than any one
man on the Rupert payroll
s-and that doesn't EXCEPT
Babe Ruth ard Louie Gehrlg..
Herbie Pennock has BEEN the
power behind the throne.
Consider for an instant Hee.
bie,s record.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Judge. in closing, viii endeavor
to convey his gratitude to those
striving to honor him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

A loss for Grace today win
throw II out of the running
altogether and make the
stretch run between West
washington and EldebfOOk,
who could decide things once
and for all In their meeting
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

"I've lots Of friends who
win attend Saturdays game
whom / viii he unable to
thank personally" Judge con-
fessed today. "That's why /
intend doing the best I can
tonight"
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Michael W.. FTynn. popular
managing editor Of The Washing.
ton Herald. Is TO introduce to.
nights principals. Il. was largely
through Flynn's efforts that to-
nights broadcast was made pos
Sible.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Tomorrow night over station
WMAL, Walter johnson and
Clark Griffith viii broadcast as
feature artists" Of the Radio Joe
Joe Judge Program"