davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Joe CascareIIa Fools
Cleveland Batters

elike men in a trance on Tuesday
and they were worse, If anything
yesterday.
OF course it is hard to beat a
team that goes right out and
gets nine runs on nine hits in
the very first inning. That turns
a ball game all around. The team
behind can't bunt and can't run
except with extreme caution.
There is no burden on the team
in the lead.
GriffS Make 18 Hits
The Griffs made 18 hits in
all. Everytime you looked up,
man in white was making the
dust fly and a grey man was run
ming for the fences at top speed.
A total of 18 hits rang off Wash
ington bats. Two triples, one by
Lewis and one by Travis, were in,
cluded in the lot. Kuhel, Rey-
nolds and apman made
doubles.
And right there, ladies and gen
tlemen, we come to a discussion
of one of the quainteSt decisions
ever made on a ball field. In the
first inning when hits we're ring
ing and men were running, Ben
Chapman hit a ball into the
left field stands. There is no
doubt of that, with all Difference
to Harry GeiSel John Quinn and
Bill Summers.
The ball bounced out and the
umpires said that it had never
gone into the stands. Well,
Chappie didn't sing his own YER
sion of Three Blind Mice" be-
cause he sang it once and the
umpireS didn't like it. Not that
Chappie cares particularly whether
they liked it or not, but they
fined him $25, and gentlemen,
that hurt.
Travis Gets Four For Four
BY their decision my friends the
umpireS cost Chappie a suit Of
clothes. His shrill shrieks when
he found out the loss of clothing
were really piteous.
Cecil Travis had a perfect day.
He was up five times. with four
hits and a walk to his credit.
Three singles and very scratchy
triple were in the loot. Buddy
Lewis had three hits and two
passes. Kuhel plastered the bill,
and so did Johnny Stone. In
fact, they did plenty of Slashing,
Reynolds hit a double and did
all right in the field.
VOTE AMERICAN
Accountants Beat G. p. o.
Accounts and Deposits floored
the General Accounting Office
nine in Sports Center League
baseball play yesterday. The
score was 6 to 5.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
IOE DIhCuOlutT ii
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Lewis (2), Kuhel,
Travis (S), Cascarella, Chapman, stone,
BIuege (3). GalatZer, Bolton. TwO-base
hits-KuheI Chapman, KnickerbOcker,
Reynolds. Three-base hits - AVerill,
Lewis, Travis. Sacrifice hit-ReynOIds.
Double plays-BlaehOIder to Knicker.
booker to TrOsky; Kuhel (unassistedD !;
Hale to Berger to TrOsky. Left on bases
Cleveland, 5, Washington, 10. Bases on
balls-Off CascarelIa, 2: off GalehOuse,
9; off GaIatzer, 3. Hits-Off GaIehOuse,
I in 2-3 inning; off BlaehOlder, 4 in 1 1-3
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cascarella
(GalatZer). Struck Out-By BlaehOlder,
/; by Galatzer, 8. Wild pitches-Gale-
house. 2. Losing pitcher-GalehOuse.
Umpires-Summers, quinn and Geisel.
Time of game-2:O1. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
VOTE AMERICAN
Vets SoftbaII Loop

Vet. Rec. .....2 90 o . O-6
and ID ....:.........H 0 % o o.
ErrOrs-Philips. Ebert (2). johnson.
Bunyea. TwO-baSe hit-HelIer. Three
base hit-SOlls. Home runs-LOve. CIev.
enGer. Bases on balIs-Off Soils. I; off
SOlkOwitZ. ?. Struck Out-By Soils, 10;
by SOlkOwitL. !. Winning pitcher-SOIs.
Umpires-EIIedge and Lutschgi. Time
of game hr. 20 min.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Southern Association

Chattanooga. O2S 100 O1O-7 II 4
Nashville .. 900 42O 2Ox-S IL 5
Batteries-McCO1l, Chase and CrOmp-
ton: Specie, Eiland and Peacock.
Little Rock ....... 40 900 OOI-3 12 o
Memphis. ......... 211 900 21X-7 is
BHtterieS-Sharpe, Moore and Head; i;
Nelson and Haley.
Knoxville ...... 100 900 OOO- I o
Atlanta ........ 900 O21 OOx- 3 3
BatterieS-MOsS and Davis; Durham
and Richards.
New Orleans 80. 900 900 O0O- 0
Birmingham " 40 O1O 2OX- ) II 0
Observation-Disclosures HVidOS. ButZ-
man and Helf; Joiner and PalmisanO.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

Totals 27 721 Totals. SO 61O21
Center Market. OO2 r6
Peoples Drug. 90 . 1 o G-4
ErrOrs-Healey, sullivan. Frame. s.
Kaplan Clements, MikOliSki. ThreebaSe
hit-Payne. Sacrifice-Payne. Bases on
balls-Off Payne, 9; off Howard. 4.
Struck Out-By Howard, 3; by Payne, 8.
Winning pitcher-Payne.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Center Market Wins

Center Market emerged victo-
rious over Peoples Drug Stores
nine yesterday in National Capt.
tai League play-off competition by
a 6-to-4 score.
Payne. Center Market pitcher,
scattered eight hits and got him,
self a triple to lead the winning
attack.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
VOTE AMEKICAN-
American Association

Toledo ,..., OO6 900 42O-I2 II 3
Columbus .... $50 OLE O21-11 12 2
observation-disclosures. Garland. Hare and
fresh. Linton: Macon, Fisher. Freitas,
Humphreys and Owen, ChervinkO.
st, Paul. 900 900 O2O-2
Minneapolis .. ego 100 O2X- I 1S l
Batteries-Spencer. Cox and Fenner;
MCkain and HargraVe.
Kansas City O12 100 O1O- 512 0
Milwaukee OO2 900 OOO-2 Z U
Batteries-Wyatt and Madjeski; Ma
hafey, McNaughtOn and DetOre.
indianapolis .... 900 O05 O1O-
Louisville w 800 OIO 100 5 l? 2
Kansas City go. OO3 400 DOL II l
Milwaukee . O2O OO3 OO1- IL 2
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

Totals 30 5 . "19I Totals. p 8 821
"One out when winning run scored.
G. A. O........,...... 0 o 4 0 o o 1-5
ACCts. e. Dep. o 0 o 1-6
ErrOrs-Ranich. ShOckley (2). ChiIcOtt
(2), Wade. Pickett. Batten (2). Two
base hit-GOdshall. Sacrifice-W d e.
Bases on balIs-Off Potter. /. Struck
Out-By Potter, 2; by Jones, s.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

TwO-base hits-Stuart. CIeVenger. Three
base hit-Stuart. Home runs-Ebert,
Phifer, FOldi. Base on balls, off Stuart.
2. Strike Outs-Stuart. 5. Hits-Off
Checkman. 18 in 8 innings.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
VOTE AMERICAN
Adair, GoeItz Score

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Aug. 27.
Buddy Adair and Frank Goeltz,
Washington, D. c., accounted for
Fritz Sheldon, 10-8, 60, and
Bud Gaidy. 60. 6-1, respective
ly, in the first round of the
Southern Tier tennis tournament
veStnFdav
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Cells To Play
In District
OCT. IS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 81.
Six semi professional football
teams have entered the South At
lantic Football League, namely the
Richmond Arrows, Norfolk
Clancy'S, Baltimore orioles, Ports
mouth Cubs, Maryland A. C. Of
Washington, and the st. Mary's
Celtics of Alexandria.
Charlie Hamilton, of Richmond,
is president of the league; Roger
Pippen. of Baltimore, vice preSi.
dent, and Paul M'Whorter, OF
Richmond, secretary. The advis-
ory board is composed of w. N.
Cox. Of Norfolk: Louis AtchiSon,
of Washington, and Jack Tulloch,
Of Alexandria.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are Blair Meanly, jr., of Rich
mond; A. E. Stutz, of Norfolk:
Ralph Boyer, of Washington;
Dolly Brown. of Portsmouth; Jack
Ogden, of Baltimore, and Harry
Pfaltzgraff, of Alexandria.
Season Opens Sept. 27
Each team will play the other
twice and will have two open
dates for exhibitions.
The season will open on Sep
tember 81 and close December 13.
Games scheduled for the Celtics
follow: September 81, Alexandria
and Baltimore, bye; October 4,
Alexandria at Richmond; II,
Alexandria at Baltimore; 18,
Alexandria at Washington; 25,
Alexandria at Norfolk; November
l, Portsmouth at Alexandria,; 8,
Alexandria at Richmond; Is,
Washington at Alexandria; %
Alexandria at Portsmouth; 20,
Norfolk at Alexandria, bye;
December 6, Baltimore at Alex
andria and 13, Norfolk at Alexan-
dria.
CeltS First Drill
The first practice for the Celtics
will be held September 3 at Bag.
gett'S stadium.
On November 30, the Celtics
WILL P4dJ U1uC P4O4CO-
sionals, State champions of Penn
sylvania, in a game at Reading,
Pa.
VOTE AMERICAN
9TH Season for Bergman
Coach A. j. Dutch" Bergman
will start his seventh season at
Catholic University this year. His
teams have won 80 games while
dropping II and tieing 2. He de-
feated the University of Missis-
sippi in the Orange Bowl grid
classic at Miami, Fla, last New
Years Day.
VOTE AMERICAN
Adair, GoeItz Score
BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Aug. 27.
Buddy Adair and Frank Goeltz,
Washington, D. c., accounted for
Fritz Sheldon, 10-8, 60, and
Bud Gaidy, 60. 6-1, respective
ly, in the first round of the
Southern Tier tennis tournament
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16

months at his London house, but
had travelled winter and summer,
at home and abroad. We visited
many places and saw all manner OF
beauties that few men see.
OF such was my education, after
left my school, and though might
have done better to go to Oxford
instead, / learned to speak Ger
man and French with pretty good
grace and to share with the peas
ants of Europe their several hopes
and fears.
I was in as fine condition as
man of two-andtwenty may be, and
nv only care was the knowledge
that very soon now the agreeable
life was leading must come to an
end. This by my cousins decree, for
Geoffrey was trustee of my fortune,
and though he was only some
twelve years older than |, had
to great extent to do as he said.
And at twenty-three, he declared, !
must take to work: land from
then" said he, "till you're thirty
your allowance will be exactly as
much as you earn. Earn five pounds
week, and I'll give you another
five. You've got to make good
/ was brooding on this one morn
ing-for my birthday was the first
of October, and June was very near
out-when heard the sound OF
voices a little way off.
This was unusual enough, for,
save for the birds and beasts, an
Austrian forest at dawn is lone
" place; but what was stranger
still was that the voices were Eng
lish. and coarse at that.
Godfrey was painting a vista two
furlongs away, and Barley, his man
was half mile off with the Rolls
made my way quietly forward to
see and hear what / could.
Then spout of oaths startled
the silence and two men were ours
ing each other.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16

Job, and the murdered man got in
their way. He may have surprised
them-as you did: and so they just
bumped him off. But, unless I'm
mistaken, the job remains to be
done. Otherwise, they wouldn't have
buried him.
.And now," said Godfrey, ris
ing, "I'll lay before you the card
that I've up my sleeve.
Il was staying with the 1--we
dens in Hampshire few years
back. 1t was a Goodwood party,
and the jewels in the house were
worth lot. Well, they were stolen
all right. Barley wasn't with me,
but he'll remember the case"
'The Bell Hammer murders, sir?'
Exactly. Three servants and
policeman were murdered by the
fellows who took those jewels. They
could have laid them out and tied
them up: but they preferred to
kill them, because then they knew
l
where they were.
"They never got the thieves, but
| Anthony Lyveden told me as much
| as he knew: and amongst other
| things he told me that the moment
they heard of the matter the police
knew who'd done the job. Only
one man, they said, was ruthless
and daring enough to go such
lengths. And the man was known
/ as Pharaoh
Were out to fight these men
! Well, the first thing to do is t
vanish, for until we are out of theil
ken. we cannot attack, but mus
waste our time taking precaution;
against an attempt on your life
More. At the moment not one o
those wallahs knows you by sight
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16

and that's card which must not
be thrown away. And now you go
out and lose yourself in the town.
Barley and will pack, and IN
pick you up at nine in front OF 81.
jacques. l shall give out we're 90,
ing to Salzburg, and Barley can go
to the station and poin, the lie"
ITO Annabel,' said my cousin. u
liked the look Of the village and I'm
sure they'll do us proud at The
Reaping Hook. And now You pop
off, my son. Every minute is pre-
cious, as you must see"
| made my way out of the lnn'
and when some servant or other
ran after me, letter in hand. l. took
the missive from him as man
in dream It was shoemaker's bill.
That | now felt far from easy.
frankly confess. / could not get
away from the fact that the en-
emies that had made were no or
binary men.
First, they had frustrated the
| watch we had kept: then, they had
gained their end, which was, OF
course, to get to know me by sight
for someone, no doubt, was IN
waiting. to see me come out OF the
inn and, lastly, they had Informed
me in .unmistakable terms that they
were fully aware that had seen
them at work. All this, | may say
in a little more than an hour.
1t suddenly came to my mind that
as like as not / now was being fol-
| lowed by whoever it was that had
watched me come out of the inn.
/ made my way out of the mar
ket and into an alley too narrow
for carts to use.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
Chapter |
I Attend a Funeral.


IF MY cousin, Godfrey Bohun'
i had had to work for his living.
he would, as a painter of portraits,
have made his mark, but work
within doors he. would not, and
since he cared nothing at all Tor
riches or fame. he painted old
buildings and landscapes and lazy
streams, and though | think that
he painted these very we'll, the pup
lie would not have them, but clam
ored for portraits instead.
Whether Godfrey was right or
wrong, l cannot pretend to say, but
/ must confess that / was glad OF
his choice, for since my parents
death had lived with him, and the
work he preferred made us free OF
the countryside. Indeed, of the four
years preceding the matters which
/ am tell we had not spent six
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
A third man spoke.

''The world will be the cleaner"
said the other, and stifled a yawn.
Till then, get on with your work,
say, get on"
His voice was deadly.
More curious than ever, lay
down on the ground and, wriggling
cautiously forward into the bushes
which screened the men from my |
view.
/ shall never forget the scene.
Directly below me, in the midst
of sparkling dell, were five grown
men. Two, With pickaxe and shovel,
were digging hasty grave; the
sods had been piled to one side,
but a third man was taking the
earth and casting it into a brook.
A fourth man was leaning against
the trunk Of a tree, smoking a Gig
arctic. And the fifth lay dead be-
side him.
This spectacle shocked me so
much that moment or two went
by before l had collected my wits:
then knew that the man had been
murdered, for his gay, green, belt
! ed smock was heavily stained with
blood.
AS the porter came back from the
brook
"That's enough earth away, Dew
DROP said the man who had spo-
ken last. Take another stroll in the
country and see there's nobody up
The man who was shoyeling
stopped and Strengthened his back.
"Lemme do that, Pharaoh. I'm
sick of this-spade."
The man addressed as Pharaoh
wrinkled his brow.
.I'ye never liked you," he said.
"And when you question my orders,
l like you less. There's food for
thought there. Rush. :"
An instant later Dewdrop was out
of sight.
That was in some danger was
perfectly clear. I was, however, de-
termined not to withdraw, for the
corpse cried out for vengeance.
decided to try and "plck up"
Dewdrop without delay.
Without more ado l therefore
abandoned my covert and almost at
once l heard the fellow stumble
over the root of some tree and two
minutes later I was afoot behind
him.
| had hoped that after a casual
survey the man would return tG
: the dell, for then could reach
my cousin and tell him my news
While he was fetching Barley,
could then go back to my covert t.
keep an eye on the rogues. Blu
A Dewdrop stayed on.
/ He was passing the covert IL
e which / had lain, when he stopped
e and peered at the bushes and thel
a glanced round.
r Satisfied that no one was look
;, ing, he went on his hands an
e knees, to pluck from the heart o
" tllG UuSucS pupC1 oOldO AOuA AAASAAS
|. long.
] shall never forget that momen
n Il think that my heart stood still
y for, as my hand flew to my poke
s | knew that paper was :. shoe
IS makers bill, which had followe
II me out from London complet
with it's envelope bearing my nam
l. and address-the address Of the IN
st at which Godfrey and were lodt
If ing some five miles off.
If | saw Dewdrop finger the lette
and find it dry. Then he locke
r, from his find to the spot at whic
IN it had lain. Then he lay down an
e. drew himself forward, parting til
ar bushes before him exactly as
G. had done. Plainly, the man was +
fool. He wished to be sure no
20 much John Spencer had seen-Jof
n, Spencer, of The Three Kings, Las
Is The next moment he was up al
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
Storm Music n Dor: g.! 7::s:
Copyright by Minton, Balch & Co.
WNU Service.

lll(ll AlO w No PSASoAOSNs
Arrived at the car, l saw him
take out a pistol and slip 1t into
his coat.
Ten minutes later we slid into the
yard Of the inn at Lass.
AS we stepped out, my cousin
turned to his man.
"Put her away he said. "Then
take the other pistol and come to
our rooms"
NV cousin strolled to the bay and
stood looking out.
"When Barley comes up" he said,
81 want you to tell him your story
was glad of his words, for Bar
lev was very good man and true
as steel.
The door was opened and Barley
came into the room.
MY cousin spoke over his shoul-
der
MIR. Spencer has had an adyen-
ture. want you to hear 1T, Bar
lev. so he's going to tell it again..
When I had done
"Well, Barley" said my cousin,
"what do you think?"
.Its a pity about that letter, sir,
bearing the name and address"
"A very great pity" said Geof-
/ frey. Anything else?'
IF Mr.. Spencer, sir, could de
scribe the men I. I'd like to hear
4 what they look like, 'Dewdrop' is a
nickname. for sure. ! take it he's
oot drop on the end of his nose"
.That's right" said |. II marked
81 He's little dark man. very Wlry.
T think he's a Jew. Pharaoh is tall
and slight-much better class than
rho others and we'll turned out. His
hair is fair. and he has rather pro-
trnding eyes. Rush looks an awful
blackboard. A very low forehead,
and his ears stick out from MS
head. Very dark he is, and scar
rms down from the edge OF his
mouth to his chin. The fourth man
looked the best of the lot. He was
very broad and had rather an open
face: rough, you know, but cheer
full. Not very tall, but I'd say he
was very strong"
"Good," said Godfrey. He turned
to Barley. land now come and take
nv place. l mean, if they shoul6
; mean business.
AS Barley stepped to the window
he flung himself into a chair ant
lighted a cigarette.
.aThese things happen" he said
1T wasn't your fault, my dear John
hut if we don't look out, it may b.
YOUR great misfortune. In plail
words. as you probably know, yo'
stand in danger of death. Yo1
, viewed at your leisure certain tel
t rible rites which no one was mean
to see."
4 81 can't help that" said I. 'T1
/ sorry about that letter, but I'm nc
q going to hold my tongue. They
murdered that poor devil and the
: damned we'll ought to be hung"
d Il quite agree" said Geoffre!
f ..They must be brought to justice
s I'm inclined to think Fate sent 70
with that intent. But Fate work
t in a curious way, and at the pre-
ent moment Tn thinking much les
+. Of their lives than I'm thinkin
) of yours
d "Yes, / see that" said /.
e But" said Godfrey, "give thos
e four reason to think that you'N
n been to the police, and they'll strii
3 out Of hand"
"But how can we bring the
n to Justice unless we go to tt
d police?'
h "pve no idea," said my cousi
ID "But we've got to sit tight for tt
le moment-extremely tight"
1 Meanwhile they'll clear out
10 the country"
w "No thew won't" said GeOffre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON split a double

WASHINGTON split a double
w header at Boston, being shut
out by Dutch Leonard, 20, after Joe
Boehling had won 80 decision on
the morning game. The even break
enabled the Mats to come home
with a 500 percentage for the first
six games. They play New York
in the curtain-raiser here, the
Yankees now leading the league,
with three victories in their first
four games.
John Evans has been elected
president of the Potomac Boat
Club and Claude r. Zappone, vice
president. The other officers are
Joseph T. Daily. secretary; R. Rus
sell Underwood. treasurer: William
F. Powell, captain; Donald McDon-
aid, first lieutenant, and James c.
Abbott, second lieutenant.
Three major Eastern college base
ball teams were here for games
with local teams. Harvard is to
play Catholic University. Boston
College will meet Georgetown and
Princeton will face Maryland Agri-
cultural College. Georgetown had
an easy time defeating Washing
ton College yesterday. but c. U.
lost SIS decision to Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
II. s. Net Outlook Pink TO Allison
Johnny Baker, Soon to Wed,
Will Become BrOtl,er-in-La,u
OfPearce, Long Time Grid Pal

Coach Jim Pixlee's eleven to new
heights.
After the Pleinsmen had grabbed
q 60 lead and apparently were on
their way to an easy win, Baker
swept down the field to Auburn's 35-
yard line. Here he called a play
over Pearce's tackle. Pearce opened
the hole, Baker galloped through,
reversed his field and romped the re-
naming distance to the touchdown
that buoyed his teams spirits and
turned the tide to George Washing
ton.
1t was Pearce, rated by Pixlee as
one of the finest linemen he ever has
produced, who cleared the way for
Stewards downfeld tackling. With
Fenlon punting, Pearce took out both
the opposing tackle and guard. leav-
ing the colorful zuzu free to race
down under the ball and nail his
man.
Pearce and Baker had achieved
their greatest fame when, along with
McCarver, their playing days were
terminated shortly before the Ten
nessee game that same season. Ten
nesSee officials revealed that the three
had performed for a junior college
eleven in Texas and were not eligible
to play for George Washington.
Pearce, who married last year, cli-
NAKED his first season as foot ball
coach at Central by winning the pub
lie high school championship. but not
before Johnny's Westinghouse lads
had inflicted TO defeat on Hardy's
boys early in the campaign.
Their coaching careers will cross
again Saturday when Central. Wash
ington-Lee and Johnny Fenlon,s
Fredericksburg High track teams clash
in a triangular meet at Central Sta
dunn at 80 o'clock.
AS in sports, their romantic VEN
lures have been closely related. Both
Marion and Julia Flick, members OF
Sigma Kappa sorority at George
Washington. met Hardy and Johnny
when all we're students at the down.
town institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
SENATOR LEWIS
IN RADIO FORUM
Americas International Re.
Iations Topic for Broad.
cast on Network.

~ ENATOR JAMES HAMILTON
LEWIS, Democrat, of Illinois
will discuss Americas interna-
~ tional relations during the Ma
tional Radio Forum tonight over
WRC and a coast-to-coast network Of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tons.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star. will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Senator Lewis, who has just been
renominated by the Democratic party
in Illinois, is a member Of the i'm
portant Foreign Relations Committee
Of the Senate. He has been a close
student Of foreign affairs for many
years.
Where Stands America at This
Time, When Nations of Asia and Eu-
rope Threaten a New World WARP" Is
Senator Lewis topic.
COLUMBIA is planning for the
many changes in the network
schedule that will go into effect Sum-
day. when daylight saving time re-
turns in New York. Already 10 pro-
grams are scheduled to be shifted.
These include:
The Goldbergs. Lazy Dan, the Min
strel Man." Between Book Ends"
"Woman's Place" "Renfrew of the
Mounted" and The Rhythm Boys"
FIGHT of the famous Boston Sym
phony Orchestra's famous pop"
concerts will be broadcast by N. B. C.
The initial concert is scheduled May 9.
THE Joe Louis-Max Schmeling bout
in June will be described to the
world in half a dozen different Ian
guages, including English, Spanish and
German. The English description will
be carried by SO N. B. c. stations.
THE ranks Of N. B. C.'s alumni in
Hollywood is rapidly swelling.
There now are some 80 artists prom
inent in the film capital who first
came to important attention on the
air.