Speaker 1: Thank You is the coffee that lets you sleep. But
now wake up.
Speaker 2: It's time for the Baby Snook Show.
Speaker 3: So he let you see, let you see, Let you
just stank talking at you see?
Speaker 4: So'd you you?
Speaker 5: Yes, it's the Baby Snooks Show, which will stark Fanny
Brice's Baby Snooks with Hanley Stafford to Daddy, arm and
Dragon and his orchestra and vocalist Bob Graham.
Speaker 1: And our special guest of the day, Eddie.
Speaker 5: Caterer and brought to you by thank a Coffee, the
coffee that's one hundred flavor rich so you'll always enjoy
it in ninety percent caffeine freeze, though it will never
interfere with sleep. It is late afternoon in the Higgins
household in Sycamore Terrace, and Baby Snook has not come
home from school. Daddy and Mommy are frantic.
Speaker 1: Would worry?
Speaker 5: Daddy has been making a tour of the town in
search of snot and he's just now coming in the house.
Speaker 3: Is that you, Lancelot, Yes, dear, did Snooks come home? No?
Speaker 4: Didn't you find her anywhere?
Speaker 3: Not a trace?
Speaker 6: I went to the park, the drugs tour.
Speaker 2: The movie theater was playing.
Speaker 6: What's that gotta do with it.
Speaker 1: It was called flaming passion.
Speaker 6: Snooks wouldn't be interested in seeing that?
Speaker 3: Oh no, no, of course not. She's already seen it
four times.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know where else to look for. Did
you try the bakery shop? Bakery shop, yes, missus Shake
tells me. She often goes in there and steals.
Speaker 6: The coffee cake.
Speaker 2: I should have thought of that.
Speaker 3: Take your feet off that chair.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, dear, see.
Speaker 6: I think she could be at the public library.
Speaker 7: No, no, I doubt it is in her library card,
in that big book there whole year.
Speaker 1: My?
Speaker 8: What did she take this book out for a critical.
Speaker 6: Analysis of pre Renaissance Gothic architecture? What does she take
out a big book like that for? It makes more fitball?
What's the matter with that kid?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 2: Remember you're her father?
Speaker 1: What your ashes?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: Oh yes, this, as you know, that's public property. I'll
just wait till she comes home.
Speaker 6: Oh I wish she would come home, bro, don't you worry,
dear she'll show up. I have Uncle Louis and I
am Sophie. I'll hunting for her. This isn't the first
time she's been late.
Speaker 1: But not this ly.
Speaker 6: An ice cream for dinner, and she hasn't done anything naughty,
nothing that we know of. Maybe that's no, it's uncle Louis.
Speaker 3: Don't slam it or remember the picture.
Speaker 9: Hang the picture up again, Lancelot, Yes, the house.
Speaker 4: Any news, uncle Louis.
Speaker 5: Oh, not a thing.
Speaker 6: My Bucky skipped town. Oh we don't care about the races.
Didn't you go to the police station?
Speaker 3: Oh yes, yes, yes, said I did. I didn't think
you knew.
Speaker 9: Please don Louis, please tell us what happened.
Speaker 2: Oh it was nothing. I pleaded guilty and they let
me off with.
Speaker 1: A small fine, small fine.
Speaker 6: I sent you to the police station to find out
about snookes.
Speaker 3: Well, show you to it about.
Speaker 4: How do you like that the low down sheets took
my check without batman eye?
Speaker 6: How saw that check?
Speaker 1: Turns out to be good?
Speaker 3: Oh a lot of help, you'll be No, what about Snokes?
Speaker 1: A great little girl, Great Louis.
Speaker 6: Might to be sensible. Don't you realize Snook has gone?
Speaker 2: How did you ever arrange it?
Speaker 7: So?
Speaker 6: Maybe something terrible has happened. Can't you think where she
might be?
Speaker 1: Let me see, I haven't I have it.
Speaker 2: I'll go look in the pool.
Speaker 6: Parlow at the concalls don't be a declad What would
she be doing at the pool parlor?
Speaker 2: So you most nooks? Maybe she's behind the eight pole again, So.
Speaker 3: The biphone who he does ra hang the picture of again?
Speaker 4: Lancelot?
Speaker 1: Yes, dear.
Speaker 6: Well and to the poone Lancelot, who's yes? Hello, Hello
Lancelotti boys, it's Aunt tophy h. Did you find out
anything antopy about snook?
Speaker 9: No, the most unfortunate thing happens.
Speaker 6: I sages ah ha in front of whose mansion.
Speaker 9: The fantis and you'll never guess what.
Speaker 6: They just happened to be having a.
Speaker 1: Big swanky party.
Speaker 9: Well, however, did you know, well last.
Speaker 1: Week you sprange Rankling.
Speaker 6: They had to carry you into the Kensington's tea Dan stands.
The week before you had a something never find.
Speaker 9: They just happen to be unfortunate accidents.
Speaker 6: Why don't you forget your phony social aspirations. After all,
we both know you used to be a waitress in
a hash house.
Speaker 9: Why, man, that is merely a figment of your imagination.
Speaker 6: All right, forget about it, an Sophie, just bring me
some hotcakes.
Speaker 9: One circum is coming up, mantla for shame.
Speaker 3: How can you resort to such blowdown trickery A fine
way to treaty weekend gets.
Speaker 4: I did you took Jules?
Speaker 6: We can guess. Since when is it three years? From
Friday to Monday then til last?
Speaker 1: Well, I'm sorry.
Speaker 6: It's just that I'm so upset about snooks. Well, I'm
going to do something practical. Right now, I'm going to
to the radio station. Eddie Camper is doing a program.
Maybe he brought casting a peel about strokes.
Speaker 2: Okay, mister Kanadah, we're ready for your numbers.
Speaker 3: All right, all right, thank you.
Speaker 4: So now remember Union and I go back on the
air with my program September twenty sixth. It's only ten
days away. Now, let's run over. I'm gonna love that gal,
make it good.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna love that gal like she's never been loved before.
I'm gonna show that gal he's the maybe the tiger door.
When she's in my arms again, hardream will all come
through lemb the years dream might never happen. We'll start
all than you. I'm gonna kiss that gal like she's
never been before. And though I missed that Gal, she's
the baby I'm waiting for. We'll have a part against
You'll hold my heart again, foremorade never more. I'm gonna
love that gal like you've never been loved before.
Speaker 1: Sister, I can hardly wait.
Speaker 2: Fell my heart Palpa.
Speaker 3: Tate, we'll have a part again. You'll hold my heart
against foremend never more. I'm gonna love that gal. I'm
gonna kiss that gal. I'm gonna love that gal like
you've never been loved. I say, that's good boy, that's fine.
Speaker 6: Oh excuse me, sir, I'm Lancelot Higgins.
Speaker 1: Do you run this studio?
Speaker 2: Run the studio? If I ran it? Do you think
I'd let myself get away with the things I get
away with?
Speaker 6: I'm edicanna. Oh well, mister Canner, I came here for help.
Speaker 2: Well, I get pleasure out of helping people. What is
your trouble?
Speaker 1: My little daughter is lost, I see.
Speaker 2: Would you like to borrow one of mine?
Speaker 3: Oh no, no, take your choice. There's Marilyn and Marjorie,
there's Janet there.
Speaker 6: I can go on like this for days, you know,
I just want my own, dear little snokes.
Speaker 2: I'm terribly sorry, mister Higgins. And only child, no doubt,
I have three others.
Speaker 6: How many children have you?
Speaker 4: I don't know when I left home this morning either,
mister Higgins, I've been in the maternity walk so often
they saved me aspron.
Speaker 2: With my monogram on it. So you see, I'm in
a position to give you some advice.
Speaker 5: Else, thank you.
Speaker 2: You say you have poor little girls.
Speaker 3: Huh No, two of them are boy boys.
Speaker 2: In that case, you can give me some advice.
Speaker 1: Mystic.
Speaker 6: I thought, if only we could make some sort of
radio appeal, we might find Snookes immediately.
Speaker 7: Well, I'll speak to my announcer, Harry Bonzel. Maybe he
could slip in the announcement with his commercial house.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know how to thank, no need glad
to do it. Now, let me take some notes on
her appearance. What does your little girl look like?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 1: Well, did you see meet me in Saint Louis?
Speaker 2: Yes, you mean she looks like Margaret O'Brien.
Speaker 6: No, Marjorie May.
Speaker 3: And now she's lost.
Speaker 6: Yes, let me be the first.
Speaker 2: To congratulate you always. You don't understand I want to
find it. Well, everybody to his taste.
Speaker 4: But I warn you, the older they get, the harder
they are to lose.
Speaker 2: That's what George Guessel told me.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what I want to do anyhow, I'm
pretty good at this sort of thing.
Speaker 2: When did you first notice that she was missing?
Speaker 6: Well, not for quiet A while I was busy in
my laboratory working on a new invention.
Speaker 1: A fuel substance. You really, Yes, it's a powdery substance.
Speaker 6: You simply drop it in walt and use it for
gats what's it called?
Speaker 1: Sala pattika?
Speaker 2: But seriously, why don't you take me home with you?
Speaker 3: Perhaps I can track her down for you. Oh no,
I wouldn't ask you.
Speaker 2: Let's be on our way. I want to meet your family.
Well you asked for it.
Speaker 3: Well, there they go, Wilcox.
Speaker 8: But I bet they'll never be able to find snugs.
Speaker 5: Well, calm and dragon. I suppose you could maybe remember
how the pied Piper of ham And called all the
children to him with music.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I suppose I had tried to get snooks that way.
Speaker 5: Listen, all right, come out, come out they Maybe you
ought to use your musical influence on those grown ups
who are disturbed by the caffeine and the coffee they drink.
Speaker 8: You know what their first words are every morning, don't you?
That's right?
Speaker 3: They never sleep a wink.
Speaker 5: The caffeine in their coffee keeps them awake. Now, if
they drink Sanka coffee, they'd sing a different tune because
Sanka coffee has had ninety seven percent of the caffeine
taken out, so it can't interfere with sleep. And have
you heard how wonderful Sanka coffee tastes?
Speaker 3: You?
Speaker 5: Bet it's good, right, grant delicious roaster fresh too. You'll
never miss a wink of sleep, and you'll always enjoy
every cup you drink of Sanka coffee.
Speaker 8: Wimon Dragon and his orchestra with June is busting out.
Speaker 3: All is that you, Lancelot?
Speaker 4: Yes, oh, Lancelot, I haven't heard a word about Snook.
Speaker 6: Well, I've got someone here who might help us. Dear,
I'd like you to meet Eddie Cantre.
Speaker 3: How do you do?
Speaker 2: How are you one of Snook's little friends?
Speaker 3: Madam?
Speaker 2: Don't let my young appearance for you.
Speaker 4: I'm old enough to be Snook's brother, older brother, oldest soul.
Speaker 6: Bummy, this is Eddie Cantor.
Speaker 3: Who oh you know him? If you knew Sudie And
I'm so shud oh oh oh, what against Lancelot? How
can you act so stupid at a time that I did.
Speaker 2: Stupid, I've made a good look.
Speaker 4: Seriously, missus Higgins, Missus Higgins, I came here to be
of assistant.
Speaker 3: I want to do anything I can to help you
find Snooks.
Speaker 2: Oh, I've been wracking my brain. I noticed a funny sound.
Speaker 3: Here, go ahead.
Speaker 2: You know you know, just before you came in, I
almost established contact with her.
Speaker 8: What's that?
Speaker 3: Oh, don't mind her ready?
Speaker 6: She thinks she's hyching.
Speaker 2: Well, don't scoff. It's perfectly possible. All women have a
sort of a sixth sense.
Speaker 5: They do.
Speaker 4: Did you ever try to sneak into three am after
a poker game?
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 8: See what you mean?
Speaker 2: Sure they're all equipped with radar.
Speaker 4: I'm just kidding, missus Higgins. You stay here and try
to contact snooks.
Speaker 2: Mister Higgins, would you show me the place where she
was last seen?
Speaker 6: All right?
Speaker 1: It was up in the twins nursery. Come on, let's go.
Speaker 2: Nice, nice little house you got here.
Speaker 1: Well, it wasn't this nice when we bought it. Oh,
we've made changes in a lot of the rooms. Here's
the baby's nursery.
Speaker 4: Baby's nursery.
Speaker 2: I bet you've made a lot of changes in here.
Speaker 6: To her, I'd like to have a mike for everyone
older than pin on those two babies.
Speaker 2: Me too, Me too.
Speaker 3: I was as fast as light thing in my baby.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, but.
Speaker 6: You're probably pretty pretty rusty now.
Speaker 3: Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 2: One doesn't lose a touch. Wouldn't be surprised if I
could beat you right now, Bet you ten dollars.
Speaker 6: You're on you take one of the twins, not take
me up. Yeah, here's yours.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well sure.
Speaker 2: Mine would cry.
Speaker 3: Sure, sure, this was a better idea than we thought.
Speaker 6: Ready, ready, all clear, fraction, more clear material, unfolded material.
Speaker 2: Unfolded, pin free and clear and pretty clear.
Speaker 3: No, Roger, we go and then we go left side,
right side.
Speaker 6: Hey don't, but I do. You can't do that.
Speaker 1: You forgot the powder?
Speaker 4: Well I always use the powder afterwards, after hear of diapers?
Speaker 2: Then how how I leave an opening?
Speaker 3: That's how.
Speaker 6: Quiet? Quiet here comes Asophie.
Speaker 3: Well, what's going on here?
Speaker 6: Both we put staties on the baby. Bibby's on the dating,
he's on the poker.
Speaker 3: Probby.
Speaker 8: I would have killed them.
Speaker 4: Oh, when you both have a plot center direction. Look
how high up you've got them.
Speaker 3: You've gagged the kids. Well, we thought we could use
a gag here.
Speaker 9: A comedian.
Speaker 1: Oh, he certainly is this is Eddie Cannon?
Speaker 9: What the Eddie Cannon?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 9: Oh, mister Tanner.
Speaker 4: Why I remember the first time I saw you?
Speaker 2: What a memory? Really?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 9: Sure?
Speaker 3: Why you had been a star for years? Years? You know? Well? Yes,
I got in for half frive.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Why were you in the service? I didn't know they
had wax in the civil wall. I missed the tada.
Speaker 3: I take that.
Speaker 2: All the nice things I said about you, I visit
you avadu.
Speaker 3: Pais your POI on you too? Cook.
Speaker 6: Well, it's getting later and still no sign of smoke.
Speaker 4: Now you say you last saw the child here in
the nursery.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I didn't see her. No, the cook Sunshine
was the last to see her.
Speaker 2: Well, let me speak to her.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll ask her. If she'll see you, you'll ask her.
Speaker 2: Tell her, tell her I want to speak to her.
Speaker 6: Evidently you don't have help at your house, hors not
with six women in the house, I simply bought each
of them a Coppa sweep, and I stand in the
middle of the room and direct traffic. Well, now, look,
why don't you tell me what you want to ask?
Speaker 1: The cook and I'll ask her while I'm doing the
dishes tonight.
Speaker 8: Don't tell me she makes you washed.
Speaker 1: The dishes only takes minutes here.
Speaker 2: But why do you have to do it?
Speaker 3: Why not your wife?
Speaker 1: Who said with the cook's child keep it on?
Speaker 4: I never thought of that.
Speaker 1: It's really not so bad. She gets every Thursday night off?
Speaker 3: Who the cook?
Speaker 1: No, my wife?
Speaker 2: Why do you let it get away with so much?
Speaker 1: Who cooks are hard to guess? Besides, you can lick me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well i'll be able to handler.
Speaker 2: Come on, Higgins, to the kitchen. I'll see some china.
Speaker 4: Lets the kitchen right here, Sunshine, I'd like a word
with you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's the word.
Speaker 8: Come on, Wait a.
Speaker 6: Minute, Wait a minute, Sunshine.
Speaker 1: Don't you know who this is. He's a famous radio comedian.
Speaker 2: Oh, come right in, mister Holt.
Speaker 6: No, this is Eddie Canner.
Speaker 2: Eddie Cantor will come ride in? Oh you like me?
Speaker 3: Huh no.
Speaker 4: I just want to see how it feels to.
Speaker 3: Have ham in the kitchen again.
Speaker 2: That's all. Let's go to here.
Speaker 1: Higgins. Wait, you said you were going to tell her off.
Speaker 2: Don't be silly, Higgins. Why should I talk hawsey to her?
She might be somebody's father.
Speaker 9: Come out.
Speaker 5: We'll resume our search for baby snooks in a few moments.
But now we'd like to have you meet our young
singing star Paramount pictures, Bob Graham singing?
Speaker 6: How deep is the ocean?
Speaker 9: Lost him?
Speaker 3: Much? Would I cry?
Speaker 1: What can I measure?
Speaker 9: Every poe?
Speaker 3: Why can I tell you how much I love you?
Speaker 9: Can I'm measure.
Speaker 3: Just how much I do? How much do I love you?
I'll tell you?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 6: Lie?
Speaker 3: How de is the ocean? How high is the guy?
Why many times the day.
Speaker 9: To think of you? How many rows.
Speaker 6: Past? Maybe with you?
Speaker 3: How would I travel to be where you are?
Speaker 9: How far is the journey.
Speaker 3: From you.
Speaker 5: To a f.
Speaker 3: I ever locking? How not would I traw? How is
the old? How is the scull?
Speaker 9: You back?
Speaker 3: Again?
Speaker 6: Well? I just talk?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, a little refreshment for our guest, if.
Speaker 4: You mean that so called radio comedian?
Speaker 1: No, no, now, look I'll fix it. Let's see. Now
where would the coffee be? Not in the other? Oh no,
of course not.
Speaker 6: I thought, Well here we are.
Speaker 1: Thank you coffee?
Speaker 2: M What a coffee?
Speaker 7: Higgins?
Speaker 6: Why?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 5: Is the coffee that lets everybody sleep? It's got the
caffeine taken out.
Speaker 1: That's why you see.
Speaker 5: It's the caffeine and coffee, not the coffee itself that
drops so many people of sleep.
Speaker 1: How did you get in here again, Will Cocky?
Speaker 5: Oh, I was just passing by the kitchen window when
I heard you say sank of coffee, And at once
I said to myself, will Cox, if you're half the
man I think you are, you will go right in
there and see if mister Higgins has had any news
about snooks.
Speaker 8: So here I am.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't be the sanker.
Speaker 5: Say, did you ever taste a coffee that could compare
with it? And richness and freshness and body? Why a
man would be mad to pass up a cup of
sank of coffee? But don't get me wrong, if I
had to choose between snooks and sanka coffee.
Speaker 1: There isn't any neusive snooks.
Speaker 5: Wiltox snaw too bad. Well, I'll just finish up my
coffee and go. Then, I know you'd rather be alone
at a time like this, Higgins solo. Now back to
our search for baby Snooks.
Speaker 6: Well, we've gone through the house, mister capell Are you
sure you've told me everything?
Speaker 2: Higgins? Everything I know and I've spoken to everybody, your.
Speaker 1: Family, everybody except Uncle Louie Grows.
Speaker 6: Where's here? We are back in the living room, Uncle Louie, get.
Speaker 3: Out from under that sofa.
Speaker 6: You're all right, But if you weren't such a cheap skate,
I would not have to search for your cigars like
a sweet thief. If you'd buy your own, I wouldn't
have to hide them all the time. I choose to
take that as in himself. I've got a good mind
to pack up and leave. Oh yeah, right, that's.
Speaker 1: Who's your bug eye companion?
Speaker 9: Here?
Speaker 3: Who's my guy, Louie.
Speaker 1: That's no way to talk to a guest in my house.
This is Eddie Cantor, and he's going to ask you
a few questions.
Speaker 4: I can an alibi, mister Roberts saying, and I mind, wait,
wait a minute, ant it was a nice conversation we had.
Speaker 2: I'm not a detective. I just want to ask you
a few amateur questions.
Speaker 4: Oh well, go ahead, I'll give you a few professional
answers here.
Speaker 1: Seeing question is I thank you? Louis.
Speaker 2: Well, don't worry, he won't all smart me. What's your name,
Louie Grout?
Speaker 3: Where were you born?
Speaker 6: Orleans.
Speaker 3: How old are you?
Speaker 2: Fifty five? Are you a citizen?
Speaker 7: There you?
Speaker 2: Yes, age fifty three?
Speaker 3: Barn do y'all name Eddie? Can't?
Speaker 4: Who's asking?
Speaker 6: Who is he? I told you you wouldn't get anything
out of him.
Speaker 3: Well, I'll be running along.
Speaker 2: Don't hesitate to call on me. Go bye, mister Groot.
Speaker 1: So long for guy Guy.
Speaker 5: Don't son.
Speaker 2: Such strange people?
Speaker 6: Yes, I wish I could lose him instead of Snookes.
Speaker 1: Oh, poor little Snookes.
Speaker 7: I'm terribly sorry I haven't been able to help you,
mister Higgins. Of course I will make an announcement on
the radio, but I wish I could do something in
the meantime.
Speaker 1: Oh, you couldn't do anything.
Speaker 6: Nothing can take the place of my little girl, not
even me.
Speaker 4: You.
Speaker 2: Well, I feel I've been listening to snook so often
I could.
Speaker 1: Use That's impossible.
Speaker 3: Why, daddy, Oh no, not that I want to be snooked.
Speaker 6: How can you? You are ready?
Speaker 1: Katherine snooks is Snookes?
Speaker 9: I want men.
Speaker 6: Where Kelly?
Speaker 3: You're not a child?
Speaker 1: Why am I?
Speaker 2: What do you think you are?
Speaker 1: An elephant?
Speaker 3: You are not?
Speaker 2: When I grow up, daddy, can I be an elephant?
Speaker 1: Why? Of course not? Why should you want to be
an elephant so.
Speaker 2: I can squade water through my nose?
Speaker 1: Look, let me tell you something, all right, I'll sit
on your lap.
Speaker 2: No, you want to sit on my lap?
Speaker 6: Daddy?
Speaker 1: Why aren't you acting a little bit silly?
Speaker 6: Uh huh? Of course.
Speaker 1: It's way past my bedtime, daddy. Well what do you
want me to do about it?
Speaker 6: Tuck me in my little bed and put me to sleep, daddy?
Speaker 1: Oh sure, I carry you up to the nursery and
tuck you in bed. Anything else tells you want?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 6: Kiss me?
Speaker 9: Daddy?
Speaker 4: What I want to get out of bed?
Speaker 3: What for?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 2: I'm thirsty, daddy, I'm thirsty.
Speaker 1: Never mind, I'm not listening.
Speaker 2: You'll be sorry.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry enough.
Speaker 1: Now, don't bother me.
Speaker 3: If I don't bother you and go to sleep?
Speaker 1: Can I go out and play with the girls tomorrow, daddy?
Speaker 6: Or what would you be doing playing with little girls?
Speaker 2: Who said anything about little girls?
Speaker 1: That's the last straw. You want to be snook safe
and you want me to treat you just like I creaper.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm here if I am little daddy? What do
you want this?
Speaker 6: I'm happy, mister cat.
Speaker 2: For a minute, I forgot nice.
Speaker 3: You see, it did you some good. It helped you forget.
Speaker 4: And believe me, Miss Higgins, I'll keep on trying to
find your little girls. I'm gonna make that radio announcement tonight.
Speaker 6: What are you gonna say?
Speaker 1: Justice?
Speaker 4: If anybody discovers the whereabouts of Snooks, please get in
touch with her Daddy, Lancelot Higgins in Sycamore Terrorist, Thank you,
and good night.
Speaker 5: Herst Paul Graham in the Theory is introducing a new
Baby Snook Show, which was star Fanny Rice's Baby Snooks
with Hanley Staff and his daddy, Carmen Dragon and his orchestra,
and Bob Graham vocalist. Stay tune to this station for
the Adventures of the Thin Man, which follows station identification,
and be sure to listen next week at the same
time for another Baby Snooks show. Our guest then will
be Sidney green Street, Robert Benchley and Peter Laurie Harlow
Wilcox speaking. This is CBS the Columbia Broadcast