davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-30
CY BLANTON IN LINE
Buccaneer Pitcher Signs After
Twice Rejecting Terms.

SHAWNEE, Okla, January 3d.
Cy Blanton, pitcher, has signed .
1887 contract with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, after spurning two previous
offers.
Blanton did not reveal the terms Of
the new contract, but 1t was UNDER
stood here 1t carried the same salary
he received for the 1896 season.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Danno
OMahony, 230, Ireland. threw Joe
Dusek, 22l, Omaha, Nebr., ~ :os.
ALBANY, N. Y.-charley
midget" Fisher, 172, Butternut,
Wis, defeated Julius 'The Great"
Mephisto, 17s, Meriden, Conn, 1:09.
(Mephisto counted out while out OF
ring)
OMAHA, Nebr.-A Mercier, 220,
Springfield, Mass, defeated Rudy
Iaditd, 225. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
two out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
ANOTHER FOR EASTERN
washington-Lee Basketers Beat
On. 1920, in Rough Fray.

Eastern High Schools basket ball
team added another victim to its
increasing chain Of victories with q
1920 triumph on its home court yes
terday over Washington-Lee High OF
Ballston, Va. It was q rough game,
marked by IS fouls.
Clint Quantrille, elognated center,
paced the Eastern attack with 10
points.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
BY FRED HAYDEN,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
4 n IANf1. Fla. January 30.-Ira
M (Babe) Hanford, first ap-
|V prentice jockey to win the
4 4 Kentucky Derby, might be
called riding wolf in sleeps clothing.
This 18-year-old Omaha boy is a
mild-mannered, amiable little fellow,
attentive, quiet spoken, modest II not
shy. Yet, in two years as q jockey
he has drawn numerous suspensions
for rough riding. including q Today
fine after he battled his way to VIC
tory with Bold Venture In the 1885
Derby.
Known to the turf as the youngest
Of the riding Hanfords, Ira has no
hobbies. Golf Is his favorite sport.
He started playing q year ago, and
now averages 95, although he gets
to play only on Sundays or when
he's under suspension. He is espe-
cially fond of bowling duckpins, likes
roller skating, base ball and an oc-
casional game of pocket billiards.
Brother Carl Is his usual companion
for recreation.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
PASTORS "Order Fgt Foils Louis Bargains Like Cobb Are Rare
Bob Makes Joe Miss Everything But the Verdict

This frst-rourd shot
OF the Bob Pastor-Joe
Louis fight at Nep York
last night Is a sample OF
hoU far of Uas the
BrotDn Bomber In his
timing. But they pay of
on the decision, and
Louis got 1t, unanimous
lv, despite the fact 1t
,oas pociterously booed
by the cro,Dd OF 1864
that paid more than
$fff,000 at Madison
Square Garden.
-Copyrtght, A. P.
Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Cancel Springfield Date.

ORIGINALLY scheduled to meet
" Springfield College OF Boston last
night, Columbus University oflcials
were forced to cancel that engage
ment when the New England school
announced it would be prepared to
fight only in flve divisions. Wake For
est Immediately was booked. and the
Explorers apparently weren't looking
for the easy way out.
The Deacons invade with more than
a sprinkling Of Golden Glove ma
terial, with John Christian, bantam-
weight, who has fought three years
for Rocky Mount School and one year
for Rocky Mount A. c., probably the
best Of the group. Christians prob
able opponent will be Tommy Walker.
who won q decision against Appa-
lachian.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

peting with near
ly all Of the other
clubs Of the cir.
cult.
I paid $780,
500 to Baltimore
for Lefty Grove
and $4,000 20
the same team
for George Earn
shaw, hut I am
not going to take
any credit for
the heights they
reached in base
ball. On the
strength Of what
they actually had
Evening star., 1937-01-30
M|LERS HEADLINE
K. OF c. PROGRAM
Cunningham-Venzke Rivalry
Renewed in Boston Meet.
Lash Ambitious.
~ the Associated Press.

n OSTON, January 30-Kansas'
x Glenn Cunningham and Penn
sylvania's Gene venzke were
ranking favorites today as five
top milers Of the Nation warmed up
for their first serious indoor competi-
ton Of the season in tonight's K. of G.
mile. feature Of the Boston Gardens
annual prout games.
Dark-haired Archie San Romani,
the Kansas cyclone. who beat Cum
ningham twice outdoors, also may be
contender, but neither Of the other
two starters, Don Lash Of Indiana and
Charlie Fenske Of Wisconsin. seemed
serious threats. Though both have
bettered ali at times, Lash has set
for himself the firing task Of running
the miles as we'll. and Fenske never
has raced on boards.
venIke Holds Record.
EOR five years Cunningham and
Venzke have had things their
own way in Boston. Last year in 1885
Cunningham won the K. Of C. mile
For three years before that venzke
won, and the 4:14.4 performance Gene
turned in in 1892 still is the Boston
record. Cunningham's best time in
Boston was his winning 4:l6.4 in 1885
Entries for the 2-mile include Lash
Ray Sears Of Evansville. Ind; Floyd
Lochner Of Norman. Okla, and the
veteran .Joe McCluskey
The william c. Prout $500" named
for the founder Of the meet, brings
out Eddie O'Brien Of Syracuse, Jim
Herbert Of New York, Dick Gill OF
Boston College and John Hoffstetter
Of Dartmouth.
The high Jump list includes Al
Threadgill, Bill Eipel and Art Byrnes,
the Manhattan freshman who matched
the others 6-6 in New York last week
Evening star., 1937-01-30
COLUMBUS FACES
TOUGH RING TEST.
Golden Glove Boxers Mark
Wake Forest Lineup in
Meet Tonight.
.oLuMBUs UNIvER SIT Ys

~OLUMBUS UNIVER s 1T YS
I boxing team, still seeking its
first win Of the season follow.
ing . ~ tie last week with
Appalachian College, will collide with
Wake Forest tonight at Turner'S
Arena, with more than q slim hope
that the Deacons will prove its initial
victims.
John J. Fitzpatrick. dean Of Co
lumbus University, has announced
that all proceeds above expenses will
be turned over to the American Red
Cross for the relief Of food sufferers.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
ONLY $500 IS PAID
FOR GREAT PLAYER
UnheraIded Rook With Fire
Is Wish of Every Ball
Boss, Says Connie.
BY CONNIE MACK.

BY CONNIE MACK.
r. VERY Spring when a major
- league manager counts noses
at his training camp he offers
- up one fervent wish.
He Is hoping he will have on his
squad an unheralded rookie possessing
unbridled fire. I don't mean new
minor League pitcher or hitter who
was bought at vast cost after COM
Evening star., 1937-01-30


done In a double A league through q
period Of several years. you would not
imagine that either man could miss
In big time.
The type of player to whom refer
Is the unsung lad from the small
minors and secondary colleges, who
has the stuff in him to make good
from the start without being optioned
elsewhere for a long apprenticeship.
Pay $500 for Ty.
THE Augusta club Of the South
Atlantic League sold Ty Cobb to
the Detroit club for $500 in 1905.
The Tigers trained in Augusta that
Spring and so did Augusta. They
played many games together.
The late Frank Navin admired Tys
fiery play from the start and obtained
him for that trif1ing sum. Augusta
consented to the deal, only providing
that Cobb would continue with the
team during the South Atlantic
League race. He Joined the Tigers
near the end Of the season, actually
playing Al games.
Cobb was natural" Had Owner
Navin waited another year he would
have had to pay fortune for him.
In all base ball history there scarce.
" has been a bargain like that.
Washington was even luckier IN
1907. One Of its scouts happened to
be in Weiser. Idaho. There was
semi.p game that afternoon and
the scout went out to the park.
A staiwart, long-armed pitcher was
on duty. and he at once caught the
fancy Of the scout. After the game
the scout interviewed this pitcher. He
was q free agent. Without wiring his
club for permission, the scout bought
two railroad tickets for Washington.
Introducing johnson.
A T THE end of the journey Walter
johnson was introduced to Nam
ager Joe Cantillon Of the Senators.
That was the start Of great pitching
career that lasted more than 20 years.
In 1915 the Dennison club Of the
small Western Association had an In.
fielder named Rogers Hornsby. He
seemed Just q run-of-the- player
and when a representative Of the st.
Louis Nationals offered $500 for him.
the Dennison club willingly sold him.
Hornsby joined the Cardinals before
the season Of 1915 ended. and he has
been in the, majors ever since. Three
times he was to hit above the 400
mark. Seven times he won the Ma.
tional League batting championship.
I myself have had little luck like
that. I took Eddie Plank and Chief
Bender out of college. and both made
good. paid Frank Baker. my former
third baseman, 81 900 for Jimmy Foxx
without ever seeing Foxx.
Eddie Collins, Jack Barry and Jack
Coombs cost me the price Of railroad
tickets.
wonder if I will have any luck like
that in Mexico City when my 1887
squad reports? To tell the truth.
could use a second Bob Feller.
| (Copyrisht All rights reserved Repro,
duction in whole or in part prohioited
without permisSion.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Fights as Ordered.

ALL the guys he knocked out
"a came out to meet him. I went
IN to stay, and I did. A couple of times
I wanted to drive in and scrap 1t out,
but had my orders. and what's the
use OF having manager II you don't
follow his orders?"
Everybody in the Louis dressing room
was boiling mad-except Louis him
self. John Roxborough, his CONAN
ager, kicked over q stool as he came
in, muttering angrily:
Jesse Owens would have had q
hard time catching Pastor. and that's
not a bad idea. Think we'll hire
Owens as a trainer"
"I didn't get in one good crack ex-
cept q right to his collarbone,' NUT
tered Joe. "He bumped me with his
head and stuck thumbs in my eyes.
That's all the damage he did me-"
Perspiring and dog tired, Louis held
his head in his hands. Some one
asked II he'd like to fight Pastor again.
Tomorrow. If I had the chance"
he said. "He gave me good training
for wind tonight"
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Old AIec's Homes Ended?

IT IS assumed by expression of the
new policy that old Alec McColl's
hopes of getting back into the major
leagues definitely is ended. They say
out at Grifith Stadium that McColl
probably will not even be with Chat
tanooga.
You remember McColl well. Just
before the deadline barring new play
ers from participation In the world
series, Warrington reached into Chat
tauooga and plucked forth M. 1ccol
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Totals-.--7 z 41S Totals 8 521
Referees-Messrs. Kessler and Enright.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
BAD BOY Of RACING.
IS MILD OFF TRACK
Babe Hanford, Neat, Quiet,
Likes Golf, Bowling, Pals
With Brother Carl.

This Is one OF q series OF per-
son1lity stories on outstanding
younger sports foures.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30
POPPING a.
Off"~JkGf5 5iG>g -
Living Up to a Slogan.

This was In 1888. and the Nationals
were on the verge Of clinching the
pennant.
Joe Cronin, wishing to rest
his regular pitchers, wanted
somebody TO work the remaining
games of the seas0n-games
that didn't mean anything.
As you look back on it, McCou was
the most peculiar major league rookie
you ever saw. He was bald-headed.
bony and had an old face which
Buck Newsom, then with the Browns,
described as "St. Peter locking" He
insisted he was only 80, and at that
figure his age remained on the next
three annual Washington rosters
Griff once remarked that he doubted
If McCon was any younger than him
self and the Old Fox now Is 81.
"Iu Be Back Yet"
A NYWAY, Alec won his first start
= in the majors. pitching shutout
against the White Sox. After Is
years Of minor league ball his dream
C6lIlC VI QCi x1C VOC A44 bAtS SAS cAAS"
And he was a good. steady pitcher
doing his share during that awful 1884
season.
Then. In 1895. Bucky Harris took
over the reins. took look at old Alec
and decided he wouldn't do. regard
less Of what he had on the ball. Bucky
was rebuilding and wanted youth. I'll
be back some day." said Alec, sadly
but last Spring he wasn't invited to
camp.
He trained with Chattanooga,
and once, while Chattanooga
and Washington were playing
IN exhibition game last March
at Daytona Beach. McColl said
again, "I'Il come back yet"
Nobody seems to know where he WI
be this year. Season after season hes
been Chattanooga's best pitcher, bu,
except for that brief whirl in 1884,
he's been unwanted at Washington
Wherever he is, though. he's probably
saving, "I'll be back yet"
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Y0UNGSTER LASTS
riding BICYCLE
BaffIed Bomber Scores, but
Hits SoundIy Only Once
in 10-Round Chase.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January 30.-Be-
. nj hind an exhibition Of open
" field running that easily
eclipsed his backfleld per-
formances on the foot ball field, Bob
Pastor today was famous in the fight
world as the fifth man, excepting
Max Schmeling, to go the limit OF
fight with KILLER" Joe Louis.
The ex-New York University full
back excelled the immortal feats Of
Red Grange to gain his distinction,
running and staying the distance, but
losing the decision as most Of 1884
excited spectators roared with delight
and not few booes.
Pastor, just out of the preliminary
ranks and a short ender at 10 to J.,
was told to fight the kind Of battle he
fought before the surprised crowd, in
cluding Louis handlers, at Madison
Square Garden. Outweighed 24A
pounds and engaging in his first big
fight against the rings most notrious
bad man, he maneuvered flawlessly.
Only One Good Punch BY Louis.
EXCEPT for an occasional furry and
few well-timed punches, he
circled and back-pedaled the entire
10 rounds as Louis, bewildered and
angry. chased and missed him. Only
q half dozen real punches were landed
and Louis said he was able to rifle
home only one-a hard left that
blasted Pastors collarbone.
Pastor smeared the Bomber few
but at no time did he stun Louis,
though he did distress him at times
by jabbing his thumbs into the Bomb
er's eyes and by two nicely executed
rights to the nose.
The fight was almost carbon copy
Of the Jack Dempsey Tommy Gibbons
foot race at Shelby, Mont, in the
gold rush days of the ring.
Pastor, highly elated as his handlers
and friends swarmed about him in the
dressing room, had no kicks on the
decision.
I'm not kicking, but it could have
been draw" he puffed happily. I'll
fight Louis again, and I'll do better.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
were outstanding for Maryland.
CUBS SIGN TWO, SHIP TWO.

Totals 424 Totals----17 "a
Evening star., 1937-01-30

6" VERY Lookout potential
l. National Is the new slogan
Of the Washington ball
cI,,b roeonipo that all the
Evening star., 1937-01-30

3sta,A-- - . -
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Copyrieht All rights reserved. Repro,
duction in whole or in part prohiolted
without permiSsion.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30
GALLAUDET NIPPED

Totals----1s 13 40 Totals
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
HouO to Win a Ticket

Government employees find
ing (CAPJ after their names
or "pen names" are tnpited
to call for tho passes to
LoeD's Capitol TheGter, notO
shouting Shirley Temple in
Heidi" Those tabled (PAO
are entitled to q pair OF
ducdtS to the Palace ShotO.
inc Ronald colin an in
"The PriSone, of ZendG,"
and those tOith (COL) may
call for tho Columbia tickets
to see Joan CRAWFORD in
"The Bride Wore Red"
Tickets are GUdrded for the
best "neDS tips" about GoU'
ernment conditions, u htch
should carry a nom de
plume" or "pen name" if
they are of the "touchy
UGriety" irritating to off,
cialS. Tickets ar: also
GwGrded for short "Si0ned
articles" containing employe
neDS and gossip, and some
times they appear beside
someone's name Just as a
good WiIl gesture from The
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
This Beauty Secret
Comes From A Doctor

TTsisgentIe 6iIe.prOducer might help
Most women don 'tneed beauty parlors.
Your own doctor will tell you that sal
low compilations and pimply skins are
rarely matters for cosmetics. Because
most skin blemishes are aggravated by
constipation.
DR.. F. M. Edwards, during his years
of practice, treated hundreds of women
for constipation and frequently noted
remarkable improvement in their ap-
pearance. He used a purely vegetable
compound-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is gentle, yet pecu-
liarly effective because it increases the
bile flow without shocking the intes-
final system. Try DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.Atalldruggists, 15e, e,3Oeand6Oe.
+Your liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces Of
bile every day to aid in the digestion of fats and
stimulate the muscular action of the intestinal
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping to keep you regular, contain a special
ingredient which definitely assists the bile
flow. That Is one reason why Olive Tablets
have unsurpassed effectiveness.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
PaSt0rTdkeS
LutherAs
Topic

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation tomorrow morning at
IL DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pas
tor, will deliver the Reformation
Day sermon on the subject, Re
producing Luther"
At the evening service. which be-
gins with a musical prelude at
7:45, DR.. Blackwelder will continue
his series on What a Modern Man
Can Believe" speaking on the sub
ject "The Principle of Tragedy"
The intermediate Luther League
will meet at o'clock in the YES
try, when Sister Louise, parish dea-
coness, will speak on the STORY
of Martin Luther"
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
CHURCH TO HOLD
HOMECOMING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 80,
Three vestrymen will speak at the
annual homecoming service of st.
Paul's Espicopal Church at IL
a. m. tomorrow. They are Stanley
King, Waller B.. Smith and c..
Philip Heishley.
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector
emeritus of the church, will con-
duct the annual services, assisted
by several students of the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary
and w. Talbert Morgan, lay
reader.
A two-volume Bible, printed in
1889 and presented to the church
in 1925 by Nellie Custis and her
husband, Laurance Lewis, will be
on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
High Mass
10 Hours Devotion
Begins Tomorrow

Sundays solemn high mass at
1880 a. m. will mark the opening
of the Forty Hours Devotion at
the Church of the immaculate
Conception, N Street at Eighth.
The celebrant will be Father
O'Hara, assisted by the deacon and
subdeacon students of the Sui
pician Seminary.
Masses on Monday, All Saints
Day, will be celebrated at 6:45,
7:30, 9, 10:15 a. m. and 1915
p. m. Masses on Tuesday, All
Souls Day, will be at 6:45, 8,
11:15 a. m. and 1915 p. m.
The st. Jude novena, now being
conducted by Father Clotus Null
10y, will be closed Thursday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Clerks FAVOR Idea

AS to employees themselves, they
are almost unanimously in favor
of the five-day program, save a
few "old-timers" who fear it might
bring about a pay slash as a buget-
balancing retribution According
to q survey engineered by E.
Claude Babcock back in '35, the
general desire is for a 35-hour
week, but almost everyone is will
ing to accept" the eight-hour fea-
ture for four days if Saturday can
be made holiday . In Veterans
Facilities, where they sometimes
reach go hours weekly, they're
even willing to work eight hours
for five days.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Voting Machines

More than Is States have laws
permitting use Of mechanical vot-
ing machines Assistant Direc-
tor, Engraving and Printing, re-
Gently granted interview to UFWA
local for "spilling" of grievances
More to follow Archie
Phinney, young Nez Perce Indian,
who used to work in Office of In,
dian Affairs and study at night
at G. w. u, has been appointed
Indian field agent in the Great
Lakes area Civil Service is to
be congratulated for raising the
age limits to so on its announced
engineering craftsman test
Such limits often hinder those
already in the service who wish to
try competitively for a higher rat
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
DIR. Robert E. Speer
To DiscussMissiOns

The Rev. Peter Marshall will
speak at the morning service at
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at IL o'clock. Sunday
evening, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. DR..
Robert E. Speer, Senior Secretary
of the Board of Foreign Missions,
will address a mass meeting in
celebration of the Centennial OF
the Board of Foreign Missions OF
the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Church to Mark
Work of Missions

The one hundredth anniversary
of Presbyterian foreign missions
will be observed tomorrow morn
ing at Peck Memorial Chapel, with
a special program and music. The
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum will dis
cuss THE Wonder Of It." An
offering toward the million-dollar
fund for Presbyterian Forward
Mission work will be received.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
REV. ANDERSON
TO GIVE SERMON
ON THEN Cod
CongregationaIists To
Hear E. C. Blanchard

The Rev. Howard Stone Ander
son, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, has chosen
Then God" for the subject of
his sermon tomorrow at II a. m.
Edwin c. Blanchard, chairman of
the Every Member Pledge Com
mittee, will address the congrega-
ton on "Consecration."
The four features of the service
at 8 p. m. will be the vested a
cappella choir of so voices, Ruby
Smith Stahl, director; singing Of
old Gospel hymns from the screen.
a question box ana a short ad-
dress, "A Bit of Madness" by the
Rev. Mr.. Anderson.
TUXIS CLUB MEETS
The Tuxis Club, high school and
college society, will be led by Ken
meth Wilcox at $50. The Young
Peoples Society meets at $50 in
the east parlor The Friendly
Forum will have its monthly din.
ner meeting on Monday at $50.
On Tuesday following the dinner
at 6, Mrs Georgette Ross Howard
will be the guest speaker of the
Young Women's Club.
RECEPTION FRIDAY
A reception for the newly ap.
pointed assistant minister, the Rev
Walter G.. Borchers, jr., and his
wife will be held Friday at 8
o'clock m the Sunday school
room. The affair will take the
form of an old-fashioned social
with a program Of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
RailIOay Mail Demands

Convention of Railway Mail
Association is on record as back.
ing, among other things, auto
matte retirement at age g., lower
optional retirement, widows an.
nuity as provided by Ramspeck
bill with amendment providing
for maximum joint annuity of
$1,000, Commute study allowance
for terminal and transfer clerks,
request to Congress to pass on
legality Of reduction in grade and
salary of terminal clerks in 1884
and 1895, and automatic promo
tions to Grade S for office clerks.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
By MARTIN JOHNSON COLI

A mans reclining years should be
All spent in ease and luxury;
Because relief is his at last.
Retiring from the working past
For 80 years or more he's been
In service to his countrymen;
But waiting for retirement day
The grim old Reaper comes his
way.
Why not retire man alive?
Release him-Say at fifty-five.
In 80 years he surely earns
The peace and rest for which he
yearnS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

'Tonight." GSD, 25.5 M, It's meg,
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB.
Bis M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-Club Of
Notions. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. NIB a n d
Music. JzK, 1877 M, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
(Sunday)-Chimes from G. P. O..
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m, 9.59
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

will portray the villain. Jonathan
McGee. Tillie, the JOke-metef
hen who lays an egg when 0ad
joke Is told on tho program, mas
Indicated she will be present ana
o,Oo-NHTfSoN&L Sal1nS "a % BARN DANCEGBiil
Thompson and Vance McCune'
well-knOwn blaclZface comedians,
offer ghost comedy sketch: Arkle
Mountain Halloween" and the
general trend of the other mHslc
will be along similar lines WMAL
11:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE Mario
Chamlee, Metropolitan opera
tenor, guest. Al GoOdmans
orchestra .........''.'''.'" '"OSN
DRAMA
9:3O-SPECIAL DELIVERY - Life In
small college town. Serial. WhC
1O:OO-GUN SMOKE LAW - western
serial ................'' "MAL
OPERA
12 :OO-sAN FRANCISCO OPERA COM
PANY-The second act Of Verdfs
La Traviata," with GaetanO
MerOla conducting. Cast: Gina
Cigna (ViOletta Valery). Charles
Kullmann lAlfredO Germ0ntl'
Richard BOnelli (AlfredO's fatherl,
Norman Gordon (Dr. GranyiIel.
DISCUSSIONS
6:3O-EDDIE DOOLEY Last minute
football news ............ WJSN
6:45-FIGHTING CRIME SERIES Il
Judge Rush Holland, former as
sistant U. s. Attorney General,