davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Pugilists and Pachyderms
BY FRANCIS e. STAN

week, heals properly, Roy has q chance
to upset the tough, experienced Balti-
morean. Brown has been in the ring
with Benny Leonard, Jackie Kid Berg.
Patsy Wallace, Eddie Cool, Lew Massey
and Young Firpo and knows what it's
all about
Bob Yowry and Joe Raspi and Bare
foot Green and Bob Hollingsworth col
lide in four-rounders. Another Is In
the making.
CLAIMING he was not aware q ver-
~ dict was to be rendered following
his loss by decision to Frank Jud-
son several weeks ago. Rudy Dusek,
prize leerer of the caulifowered clan,
demanded and obtained another bout
with the former Harvard wrestling
coach. They will wrestle Thursday in
the finish match of Promoter Joe Tur-
ner's weekly mat show at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Judson, it appears, finally has con-
vinced local fans of his ability. His
sensational two-hour draw with Ray
Steele. which probably was the best brawl
in modern mat history, put him IN
solid here and Frank is conceded real
chance to upset Rudy again.
Rudy, despite two or three losses by
other than Londos here, has never been
pinned by grappler other than Jeemie.
The best he could do against Steele
was a two-hour draw. while disquali-
fications caused more of the other losses.
Ray Steele and Son Jennings clash
in the semi-windup, while the three 30
minute prelims list Joe Cox and Her
man Hickman, John Maxos and Tony
Felice, and Tiger Nelson and Jack
Hurley.
JIMMY ERWIN, managing Les Ken
nedy here, says Bob Goodwin Is not
washed up at all =. that Ken
nedy was too big DR.. Carl Sar-
polls, the wrestler, was, In addition to a
violinist, dentist and orchestra leader,
a successful high school foot ball coach
In Pennsylvania +. the Alexandria
Day Nursery officials. it Is understood.
may not book Joe Knight and Kennedy,
fearing more criticism on weight dis
parity considerable criticism also
Is coming from fans anent the an
nouncements of the length Of the fights
several times, the Kennedy God
win bout was an instance, .10-round
fights have been announced, only to
be changed to eight-rounders as the
boys enter the ring Roy Manley IS
supplanting Roddy Davis as the Cap
itals best prospect" It took Roy
long time to gain recognition.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Cracker, who can
pun C h his W v
through the side of
a battleShip, no
doubt is a very dis
illusioned young
man. During the
year just ended
Joe whipped four
of the first 10
light-heavies-Max
Rosenbloom, George
Nichols, Charles
Belanger and Bob
Goodwin - and yet
was ranked only
the eighth best 175-
FOUNDER in the
ring racket. Rosen-
bloom, Nichols and
Goodwin were nlaceri
Evening star., 1933-01-01
GENERALS SELECT
T|LSON FOR COACH
Former Washington and Lee
Star SuppIants DeHart.
Young to Aid Him.
EXTINCTION, va, December 81

T EXTINCTION, Va, December 81
Washington and Lee will have a
new foot ball coach next year,
and for the first time since 1921
he is to be an alumnus.
Coincident with the announcement
by r. A. Smith, director Of athletics,
that Jim DeHart will not pilot the Gen
erals next season comes the word that
the reins will be turned over to Warren
E. c'Tex") Tilson, Washington and Lee
star of several years ago and for the
last two seasons assistant here.
Harry K. ("Cy") Young. alumni sec
retary and freshman coach for the last
two years, will be Tilsons assistant.
LIVER since Thanksgiving it has been
IL considered virtually certain that
DeHart's contract, which expired
at the end of the season, would not be
renewed. Two factors contributed to
this certainty. The depression has hit
Washington and Lee gate receipts a
wallop that it has been evident that
the university cannot next year pay the
salary DeHart has been getting. Also
the Generals won but ! game out OF
10 in 1882.
The late decade has seen four sets
Of foot ball coaches at Washington and
Lee. DeHart first came to Lexington
in 1922. Five years later more money
than Washington and Lee could pay
drew him to Duke. He was succeeded
by Pat" Heron, who, like DeHart,
came from Pittsburgh, where he had
been an all-American end. Heron
went through two bad years and then
gave way to Eugene Oberst, who had
two worse ones.
Meanwhile, Wallace Wade was Sc
lected to replace DeHart year before
the latter's contract expired Where
upon DeHart then turned out one oi
the best teams Duke ever had pro-
duced. Then Washington and Lee
again turned to DeHart, who came
here and won State championship
the first year. A better-than- average
1881 freshman team gave hope that th,
1882 Generals might again get into th.
spotlight. But something happened.
/ LIVERY time the Generals havl
- changed coaches in the last II
i years, Washington and Lee fan
have dared believe gridiron prosperit,
Evening star., 1933-01-01
HocKEYIsTs IN MATINEE.

FORT ERIE. Ontario, December 81
R).-Playing their first matinee game
since they entered the international
League, the Buffalo Bisons today de-
feated the Detroit Olympic, to Q. The
game was hard fought all the way, with
the Bisons gaining the edge by virtue OF
superior offensive play.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
~ Akis

was just around the corner. Such is
not the case now.
Next Falls schedule Is the heaviest
the Generals have attempted in years.
Yale, Princeton, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, William and Mary, Center, Vir-
ginia, Virginia Tech, Maryland and
Roanoke are to be met There is little
hope that Tilson and Young can turn
out team that will win most of these
games. To ask that half of them be
won Is too much, authorities say.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Litchfield Beats
Old Duckpin Mark
TWO remnants Of another bowling

TWO remnants Of another bowling
L era-back in the days before
the over-emphasis of scores
were wiped away almost simultane-
ously when Hokie Smith and Whip
Litchield went on their scoring {
sprees Friday night in the National
Capital League.
twenty-five years ago-when o s5
average was ace high-Dave Nc
Carty electrified the bowling world
with a game of 182'in the National
Capital League.
Litchfield, making four strikes and
four spares, rolled game Of lo6 for
Colonial Ice Cream to break Dave
McCarty's record game of 1872, rolled
% years ago Hardly had Litchf1eld
thrown the last ball down the alleys
and the total chalked up when
Smith, rolling for King Pin, finished
a three-game set Of 436 to break Ray
Chapin's league record score OF 434,
made more than is years ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
RED sOX BUY CATCHER.

BOSTON, December 81 tP).-Oficials
Of the Boston Red Sox OF the American
League tonight said they had purchased
John B. Goouch. a catcher. from the
Nashville club of the Southern Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
ARMSTRONG. DUNBAR START.

Armstrong and Dunbar High School
basket ball teams open their season
Wednesday afternoon. the former en-
gaging the Dunbar Community Center
five and the latter the Dunbar alumni,
Evening star., 1933-01-01

ahead of Joseph.
Rosenbloom was rated on top, which,
despite his defeat by Knight at Daytona
Beach in 1882, probably Is where the
Jewish playboy belongs. And Mickey
walkers second-place rating, too, seems
okay.
But why George Nichols was third is
Nichols made a very mediocre showing
against Knight-and several others
this past year. Knight won every round
over Nichols in a 10-heat fiasco at
Daytona Beach that was the duplicate
of the ill-starred Knight-PhelpS affair
at Portner's.
nNE of the best welterweights in the
" business appears at Portner's Arena
Tuesday in the person of Joey
Goodman, conqueror of Sammy Man
dell, Benny Bass, Billy Wallace, Billy
Townsend, Jack Portney, Gabby Bad
dad, Ray Mitchell, Midget Fox and
Johnny Mello, among others.
Goodman will tackle Tony StetZ,
murderous- punching Wilkes Barre bat
tier. in the main bout of the weekly
fight show under the auspices of the
Alexandria Day Nursery.
To Stetz the bout with the veteran
Goodman means the biggest test Of his
career. Tony is a necphyte to the
game, but. with the exception of Joe
Knight, he undoubtedly was the hard
est puncher to show at Portner's last
year. He had a string of IA straight
knockouts before losing on a foul to
Arthur DeBeve several weeks ago.
The real scrap Tuesday should de-
velop between Buster Brown and Roy
| Manley IF Manley's eve, cut during
the wild melee with Bobby Burns last
Evening star., 1933-01-01
TO BOWL FOR DOLLARS.

Silver dollars will be given every hour
to the man and woman bowler rolling
the highest game tomorrow at the Ar
cadia alleys
Evening star., 1933-01-01
MEMS DISTRICT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-W 3 Hibbs 4, Co. 647
High team set-W. B. Hibbs & Co., $40.
High individual game-BridEes tRlggs)'
i-5. -
HiFh individual averages-Wild (Washing-
ton Loan & Trust No. -. 1l5-l6; and Ellis
National Savings e. Trust CO... ll5,l3
High strikes - McCambridge tFeceral
Americana and Bridges tRiggsl. 27.
High spareS-ElliS (National Savings &
Trust Coz, 12l.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
SAVOY BASKETERS WIN
Georgetown Boys Club Beaten, 25-
1e--silverman High Scorer.

Savoy T1heater basketers downed the
GEORGETOWN Boys Club quint, 25 to 10,
in the Powell Junior High School gym
nasiuri.
Silvernan for the winners and King
and Norris for the losers were leading
scorers.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

x /oUNG JOE KNIGHT Of Gawgia
" isn't the kind Of boy who
buys Brooklyn Bridges and
shares in the Washington Mon
ument, SO perhaps he didn't expect
the New York Suns annual boxing
to place him at the heap of
the light -heavies.
But the personable 24-year- old
Evening star., 1933-01-01
HEBREW INTERcLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Iris Club. clio.
High team set-Vista Club, III.
High individual ayerage-Gaist beta Phi
Hish individual same-schecter MAR
High individual set-Schecter CMardelle).
High strIkes-Gaist beta Phi Epsilonl, 20,
High spares-Bortnick tVista). 1o3.
High fiat game-Tenenbaum t1risl, %.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Pin Standings
wAsHrNcToN woMEN,s LEAGUE.
KING PIN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team set-Franklins, 1,74o.
High team game-Shoe Mart. 607.
High individual set-Mosely, 400.
High individual game-Mushinsky, I'll.
High individual average-Staley. Ill.
High individual strikes-Cohen, KeRkoW
and Franklin, "a each.
High individual spares-staley, e6.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
J. C. c. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Hish team game-Owls Club SAB.
High team set--Owls Club, l.616.
Yish individual average = Gildenhorn
High individual same-Gildenhorn (owls).
HiEh individual set-oildenhorn towls),
Aos. -
HsTh spares-Gildenhorn tOwlsl. 46.
High nat game-Berman (Athliso), "a.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Wheeler Club League

Season Records.
High team game-Dubs. GOT,
High team set-Dubs. 1870.
High team averRge-Dubs. 534.
High individual game-Fersuson, 1856,
High individual set-A. Ford. Alb
High individual aGerage-A Ford, 1913,
Evening star., 1933-01-01

CENTTMENT among the foot ball
~ coaches generally is that Southern
California will take Pittsburgh's
measure tomorrow in the annual
Tournament of Roses game. This senti-
ment seems based on the opinion that
Southern California is on its own
stamping ground, that it has had much
better opportunities to keep in its reg
Evening star., 1933-01-01

EVERY time the Generals have
- changed coaches In the last 10
years, Washington and Lee fans
have dared believe gridiron prosperity
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Columbia Heights League

end Of Second series.l J
Evening star., 1933-01-01

TWO records for the Yuletide tourna-
IL ment were established in the pre-
hminaries. Mrs. Ruth Gothgebs
e04 was the best set by many pins ever
rolled In the event and Dutch Newman's
681 topped by two sticks the previous
high set for men, with which Carroll
DAILY won last seasons event.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Song Hit by Tiny Radio Artist
Is Tribute to the President
Little Shirley Lazarus Got
Music Start in Fox
Theater Band.
Nine. Yedr-Old NO,U in
JureniIe Parade Hour.
Has Sd1aphOne Record.

Little Shirley Lazarus of 918 n
street northeast. known throughout
Washington as The Tiny Radio Art
ist," although only years of age, has
written the latest song hit. president
Roosevelt. We're Proud of YOU
Little Shirley is musically inclined
for at the age of Z she became men,
Der of the Fox Theater Military Band
and one year later she passed an audi
ton in a radio talent contest. She
made her first public appearance on
the stage of the R.KO. Theater in
Washington. where she emerged as one
Of the 10 f1nalists out of 1,500 appli-
cantS.
Later on Little Shirley played saxo-
phone solos every Monday afternoon on
Miss Edith Reeds radio program, and
she is now playing every Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock over Station
VOL at Joe Browns Studio on the
Juvenile Parade Hour.
This versatile youngster is also an
accomplished artist and singer as well
as an accomplished musician and song
writer.
Incidentally. Little Shirley is also a
member of The National Capitol Cadet
Band.
The song she wrote was inspired by
the Presidents N. r. A. radio speech
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

the reluctance of capital to risk any
more investments.
In the meantime, the recent high i'm
port taxes imposed on radios has had
the definite effect of cutting down radio
imports from the United States, chief
source Of Cuban radios. According to
the Department of Commerce, total i'm
ports to Cuba during the first half Of
1888 amounted to less than $50 sets,
decrease OF nearly 50 per cent from
the same period In 1882.
MANY of the outstanding perform
lv1 ers in radio are listed in an an
nouncement by Louis j. Alber,
chief Of the speaker division Of the
National Recovery Administration. Of
the prominent artists in the concert,
opera. radio, screen, theater and vaude-
vile fields. who have enrolled in the
N. r. A. Comm,atee of Radio, Screen
and Stage. TIE committee was ap-
pointed three weeks ago by the ad-
ministrators, with Kate Smith as chair
man, and as vice chairmen. Walter
Damrosch, Marion Davies, Otis Skinner.
Lawrence Tiboett, Rudy Vallee and
Peggy Wood.
Among the microphone stars who
have agreed t0 appear whenever called
upon in radio oroadcasts, at mass meet
ings in the nTajor cities, in moving pic
lures, news reels. radio recordings for
national distribution, dramatizations
and in such other media as necessary,
are Roy Atwell. Ben Bernie, Milton
Berle. the Boswell Sisters, George
Frame Brown, Burns and Allen, Crane
Calder. Eddie Cantor Irwin S. Cobb.
Channon Ccllinge, Bing Crosby, Pedro de
Cordoba, Jack Denny. Louis Dean, Nor
ton DoTney Ruth Etting. Fred Feibel,
Jane Froman. Tito Guizar. Johnny
Gren, Edwin c. Hill, Lennie Hayton,
Han Johnson. Isham Jones. Al Jolson,
keenan, and Phillips, John Kelvin, An
DIRE Kostelanetz Theo Karle. Little Jack
Little, JEANNE Lang, Mary Mccoy. Nino
Martinni, Jack Miller. Lulu Mcconnell,
Gertrude Niesen. Will Rogers, Gladys
Rice, Refs and Dunn. Roxy, Nat Shil-
kret Three x Sisters. Vera Van. Paul
Whiteman. Fred Waring and Tony
Wons.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Major Radio Features

VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family. WRC, 10:15a;
Radio City Concert. WMAL. IL BOA; !;
Wee Lawnhurst, WRC, 3:15; Rubin
offs Orchestra. WRC, TOO: Head
liners. with George NJ. Cohan,
WMAI,. 500: Manhattan Merry
Go-Round. WRC. 800; Freddie
Rich Entertains, WJSV, 900.
SPEECHES.
Stephen T. Early. WRC. 900; Sen
ator Capper, WRC. 1915.
CLASSICAL.
Pop Concert. WRC, 1:15; Opera Gems,
WMAL, TOO.
RECITAIS.
Henri Deering. WMAL, $50; Lucille
Manners WRC, 500.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
VI0LINIsT 10 BE HEARD
Spalding Signs for New Columbia
Half-Hour Series.

Albert Spalding, Americas foremost
violinist, has signed to appear as the
central figure Of new weekly half
hour series over an extensive interna-
tional Columbia network, starting We'd
nesdav. october 4.
Spalding's engagement for the Co.
lulnbia broadcasts will mark the first
time that a world-renowned instru-
mentalist of his caliber has signed q
long-term contract for sponsored Sc
ries. His programs will feature melo-
dies familiar to all listeners, and he
will not restrict himself to any one
type of music. Semi-classic. light opera
and spiritual selections, some of them
his own compositions, will be drawn
from his priced violin
Evening star., 1933-09-17
N. B. c. AUDIENCES TO GET
BUENOS AIRES PROGRAM
Radio Day Celebration Will Fea-
ture Number of Outstanding
Local Stars.

A short-wave broadcast to National
Broadcasting Co. networks will bring
part of the Radio Day celebration in
Buenos Aires, Argentina, N. B. C. audi
ences Tuesday
The gala event will bring many OF
the outstanding local stars to the
microphone in the South American
metropolis. In addition to selections
by vocal and instrumental soloists, the
slow and lively rhythms of the panpas
will be played by an orchestra of $50
pieces under the alternate batons OF
five conductors.
Castro, noted Latin-American con-
ductor. will direct a 60-piece symphony
orchestra in compositions by South
American and Spanish composers.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MUNCH&USEN Feature
TO Be ON 81 STATIONS
Honolulu Included in Hoek-ur
Scheduled for Fall Series Of
Programs.

Fifty-seven of the largest broadcast-
ing stations in the country this Fall
will carry the dialect Of Jack Pearl.
famous a the Baron Munchausen"
to radio listeners.
This large group Of stations asso-
ciated with the National BroadcAsttn9
Co. will include Station KGU, In Homo
lulu, providing one Of the largest ter.
ritorial coverages Of any program on
the air.
Pearl. who, with Cliff "Sharlie" Hall,
rounded out his first year on the air
last June. has been making pictures
in Hollywood this Summer and Is
scheduled to resume his broedcast!ng
activities, starting Saturday, October Z.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
WTCV 2o5.4 Meters.
VJO' 1,460 Kil0cycleS.

7:30a-Elder Michaux.
8:30a-Junior Bugle
9:00a-Church of the Air; Baptist.
:30a-Me2ody Parade.
9:45a-Tony Wons, with keenan, and
Phillips.
1O:oOa-Rhoda Arnold and Taylor
Buckley.
10:30a-Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir.
ll:3Oa-New World Salon Orchestra.
12:00m-Church of the Air; Jewish.
l2:30-Compinsky Trio.
1:00-John Kelvin, tenor.
1:15-The Playboys.
1:30-Manhattan Moods.
200-Symphonic hour.
3:C0-Cathedra hour.
4:00-Syncopated Sermons, by Willard
Robson.
4:l5-Songs by Vera Van.
430-Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
son.
5:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
5:45-Bright Interlude.
6:0O-H. V. Kaltenborn.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:18-Modern Male Chorus.
6:30-"John Henry Black River Giant.
6:45-Harlem Serenade.
7:15-~John , Henry. Black River
7:3o-Johnny Green and Gertrude
Niessen.
8:00-Bar X Days and Nights.
8:30-The Gauchos.
9:0O-Freddie Rich Entertains.
9:30-Quiet Harmonies.
l0:00-Guy Lombardo'S Orchestra.
lO:3O-Jerry Freeman's Orchestra.
11:00-Casa Iona Orchestra.
i1:30-The Globe Trotter.
HAS to 12-Johnny Hamp and his Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
8:30a-Dancing Echoes.
8:45a-ReiS and Dunn.
9:00a-In the Luxembourg Gardens.
9:l5a-Bill and Ginger
9:30a-The Merrymakers.
9:45a-Gene Stewart. organist.
10:OOa-Cooking Closeups.
l0:15a-Morning Moods.
10 :30a-Keenan and Phillips.
10:45a-Pedro De Cordoba and Will
Osborne's Orchestra.
II 1:00a-The Voice of Experience.
l1:l5a-Gypsy Nina.
1:30a-Concert Miniatures.
10 2:OOm-Miniatures
12:15-George Halls Orchestra.
12:3O-Madison Ensemble.
1:0O-The Round Towners.
1:15-The Captivators.
1:39-The Singers
1:35-The Captivators.
1:45-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:15-The Voice of Experience.
2:3O-New World Salon Orchestra.
3:OO-Harriet Cruise and Orchestra.
Socialists Recital.
4:00-Virginia News.
4:O5-Tea Dance
4:15-Syracuse Orchestra.
4:3O-The Dreamy Organist.
4:45-America' Grub Street Speaks.
5:00-Skippy.
5:15-Miniatures
5:39Jack Armstrong
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CHEF TO BE ON AIR

'The Mystery Chef" celebrated cook
ing expert who has been supplying
housewives with valuable kitchen hints
for the last two seasons, will return to
the air with a new list of recipes and
time-saving suggestions over an N. B.
c. network October 4.
THE Mystery Chef" an internation-
ally known yachtsman. horseman, globe
trotter and author whose hobby is cook
ing in corner of his living room. will
broadcast from the N. B. c. New York
studios for Is minutes each Wednesday
and Friday
Evening star., 1933-09-17
ENTIRE STONE FAMILY
ON N. B. C.. NET SUNDAY

new STARS OIL Tie 11cdullllclS
Broadcast to Give Miniature
Versions of Old Hits.
Fred Stone, famous comedian and
his entire family of stepping Stones"
including Mrs. Stone and their three
daughters. Dorothy. Paula and Carol,
are coming to the microphone as the
new stars of the Headliners' Broadcast
over an N. B. C. network next Sunday.
Stone, who has been featured on the
Headliners programs twice before. and
the daughters who have followed him
to fame on the stage will succeed
George NJ Cohan as headliners Of the
half-hour Sunday night shows in min
iature versions of the old Fred Stone
musical comedy hits.
Stone will have his original role in
each of the productions, and although
none of the casts will include all five
members of the family in the same
broadcast Mrs Stone and each of the
daughters will be heard with the COM
edian at least once during the series.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
FOOT BALL FRIDAY NIGHT

The All-America Foot Ball Show
pioneer review of the collegiate gridiron
classics, will go on the air Friday night
over a Columbia Broadcasting Co. net
work of 81 stations.
The famous mentors who will lead
the kickoff on dope predictions for
this news-feature foot ball program are
Howard Jones, coach of the champion
ship University of Southern California
team: Hunk" Anderson of Notre Dame,
Andy Kerr, the genius behind Colgate's
"unbeaten, united" Red Raiders: Harry
Kipke, who led Michigan to the Big Ten
championship; Jim Crowley of Ford
ham and Dan McGugin Of Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CROSBY IN new SERIES
Weekly Haf-Hour Programs 10 Be
on Columbia Net.

Bing Crosby, troubadour d radio
screen and stage, has been signed for Z
series Of weekly half-hour programs
over q coast to coast Columbia network,
beginning October 16.
The first few broadcasts will originate
in Columbia's studies at Los Angeles
Crosby is currently engaged In the
filming of new motion Picture, "doing
Hollywood" in which he viii play the
leading male role opposite Marion
DaYies
Evening star., 1933-09-17
String Sextet to Broadcast.

The world premiere of Roy Harris
String Sextet will be broadcast over
a coast-to-coas Columbia network next
Sunday. Because of Harris eminent
position among contemporary American
composers, his opus has been chosen by
Columbia officials as representative OF
the works to be given at the festival.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CAPT. DOBBsIE AT HELM
FOR JOY CRUISE ON N. B. C.
Carrie Jacobs Bond, Composer, and
Eva Gruninger, Contralto, Among
Guest Artists Tomorrow.

Guest Artists tomorrow.
With Capt. Hugh Barrett Dobbs,
known to millions OF radio listeners as
Capt. Dobbsie," at the helm, the Ship
Of Joy, carrying weekly passenger list
Of celebrated guest artists, will set sail
on an extended cruise over Nation
wide NBC network tomorrow at
$50 pm.
Carrie Jacobs Bond, world famous
composer, and Eva Gruninger, noted
Western contralto, will be guest pas
sengers for the first Of the weekly half
hour programs, which will originate in
the N B. G. San Francisco studios.
Capt. DobbS, who is celebrated on
the West Coast for his variety pro-
grams of philosophy and good cheer,
will personally conduct each Of the
broadcasts and will bring to the micro
phone as guests many nationally known
figures. He will be assisted by double
quartet consisting of the Doric and the
Knickerbocker quartets. both well
known to N B. c. Pacific Coast net
work audiences. and an orchestra under
the direction of Meredith Wilson.