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Tales of the Texas Rangers starring Joel McRae as Ranger Jake Pearson.Another authentic reenactment of a case transcribed from the files of the Texas Rangers.
names, dates, and places in the following story are fictitious for obvious reasons the events themselves are a matter of record
This week is filled with happy surprises for all radio listeners, for it marks the return to the air for the fall season of five of your favorite NBC radio programs.
Tuesday evening, the Cavalcade of America will once again recreate the interesting stories from our nation's history.
Stars of Hollywood and Broadway will portray historical roles each week on Cavalcade of America, and Tuesday's star will be lovely Joan Caulfield.
Wednesday evening, the big story returns to bring you the adventure and thrilling experiences behind the headlines in America's newspapers.And Thursday marks the return of two fine programs.
First, it's the Roy Rogers Show featuring new adventures in the wild and woolly west. Later Thursday, it's Father Knows Best, back on NBC with Robert Young in the title role.
And Friday, your hit parade returns with the top music of the land, as played and sung by Guy Lombardo and his orchestra.So for the finest in entertainment all week long, remember to hear these wonderful shows.Now, today's Tales of the Texas Rangers.
And now, from the files of the Texas Rangers, the case called Three Victims.It is 5.30 on a Saturday afternoon in August 1935.
Eighteen miles south of the town of Horton, in the hilly section of Texas, a young couple on horseback rides with a brush toward the crest of a long sloping ridge.
How's the path up ahead, honey?Yeah, I didn't think we'd ever make it.Oh, not bad, eh?Well, maybe a little. How about one more race, huh?Stay down the road and across the field over the creek.Oh, I've had enough racing today, Tim.
Besides, you cheated on the last one.
Cheated?That's a fine thing to say.
It's true.I'd have run easy if you hadn't cheated and gone through those cottonwoods.
Oh, you know that shortcut just as well as I do.Well, I forgot about it, and it wasn't fair for you to remember it.Let's stop a second, Tim.Such a pretty view from here.Okay, honey.Hold on.
Hold on.Oh, this is the nicest time of day.
The sun makes those hills look just like a painting.Remember how we used to ride out here Saturday afternoons before we were married?
Yeah.And I also remember when I had to work Saturdays, you'd ride out here with Ernie Johnson.
Oh, you're not so jealous of Ernie, are you, Tim?
Yes, you are.Tim?What?There's a fella running across that field down there.
Huh?Where?Oh, yeah.He sure is making tracks.
Isn't that the college fella who works for you every now and then?I believe it is. Ah, sure, sure, that's Joe.
Looks like he's running away from something.Don't see anybody after.Maybe something happened down on the road.We'd better go see.Come on, honey.No, no, not that way.We'll cut straight down this bank.It's quicker.All right.All right, easy.
Easy, boy.Come on.How you making it, honey?I'm just fine.A car parked on the side of the road down there.Yeah.Hey, those two people lying on the ground next to her look like they're hurt.Come on.Get up.Come on now.Come on.
They're lying for steel, you think?I don't know. I don't think he's going to make it.He's falling.Look at all the blood on his sleeve.Oh, boy. Oh, he's just a kid.He can't be more than 19 or 20.He's still moving.Look at his eyes.
I don't think he even sees us.Come on, fella.We've got to get you to a doctor.No, no, no.Come on.Come on.Let me help you over the car.Don't touch me.Come on.Give me a hand here.All right.All right.You're going to be OK, fella.You're going to be OK.
He shot him.You reckon it could have been Joe that did it?
I don't know.He sure churned up dust getting out of here.What happened, fella?He run? No, he robbed me.He shot Mama and Papa.He shot me.I ran up the hill.All right.All right.Now, don't you worry.We'll get Jennifer out of the way.
Sam, there's a man and woman over there, and all that blood.I can't go any closer.
All right, honey.You stay here with him.We'll see if I can help you.
Oh, Mama. I never did anything bad to anybody.Why did he have to shoot him?Why?Honey, you better ride over to Tom's place as quick as you can and call the sheriff.I'll have to take this fellow to the hospital in his car.
His mother and father, they hurt very much.They're dead.They're dead!They're dead! When the sheriff was notified of the crime, he sent his deputies to the scene of the shooting and requested assistance from Texas Rangers.
Then he drove to the hospital to talk to the injured boy.The young man identified himself as Henry Elman, but was in no condition to give the sheriff a detailed account of the killings.
In the meantime, Ranger Jace Pearson arrived at the spot where the bodies were found and began questioning Alice Duncan, who had returned after calling the sheriff. Where was the boy when you first saw him, Mrs. Duncan?
He was up this hill, about halfway between here and the brush.But he was on his way back toward the road.That's right.Oh, it must have been awful for him.Seeing his folks get shot and having to run away to keep from being killed instead.
Looks like he was shot at even after he ran away.How do you know that?When I was up there, I saw some bullet holes in the trees.You or your husband here any shots before you got here?
No.First we knew anything was wrong was when we saw the colored fellow running across the street.
You're sure he was coming from this direction?
Right from where the car was.Do you know his name? His first name's Joe, but I don't know his last.I'm sure my husband does, though.Joe works for him sometimes.I think that'll be all for the time being, Ms.Duncan.Thanks.
If it's all right, Ranger, I reckon I'll wait for my husband and ride home with him.I... What's the matter, ma'am?Nothing.I... I feel kind of... You're a little pale.You'd better sit down over here on this rock.Oh.Yes, I am feeling a little sick.
All of a sudden here, I look at those bodies again, I... Honey, how do you feel this late at night?It's a reaction.Sometimes it takes a while to hit you.I got some water and a canteen in my car.Would you like some?I'll be all right.
See if I sit for a minute.Oh, that poor boy.
The way he looked when he found out his folks were dead.He died.That awful cry.
You don't have to talk about it anymore now, ma'am.
Sheriff's car is coming.Maybe he's got your husband with him.Excuse me a minute.
I'll be able to take you.
Howdy, Jason.Hello, Sheriff.This is Tim Duncan.Well, howdy, Ray.I think you better look after your wife, Mr. Duncan.She isn't feeling too well.Oh, well, then I'll take the ride home.
If she doesn't want to ride her horse back, I'll have my deputy take her home in the car, Tim.All right, thanks, Sheriff.J.B.'s on his way out, Jason.
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Did you talk to the boy in the hospital?I tried.Found out his name was Henry Ellman.Only thing I could get out of him was a man who robbed him was a negro.Young Ellman was really in a state.The doc finally had to give him a hypodermic.
Who's that in your car?And it could be our man, Jason.That the fellow the Duncans were talking about?Yeah, Joe Cartwright.Tim knew where he lived, so I picked him up at his house on the way out here.Did you talk to him?A little bit.
He sure tells a phony story.Personally, I think he's in this thing up to his ears.Well, let's get him into town.We'll find out what he knows. The sheriff took Joe Cartwright ahead in his car, and I followed.
On the way into town, I radioed for a lab man to check over the scene of the shooting.Joe was fingerprinted and photographed.Twenty minutes later, the sheriff brought him into the office.Go ahead, Joe.Yes, sir.Sit down.Yes, sir.
Ranger Pearson wants to ask you some questions.Please, Mr. Sheriff.I got a headache.I got it real bad.Where were you between 5 and 6 this afternoon, Joe? I reckon I was home, sir.Now, wait a minute.
You told me before you were at the car where the people were killed.Please, my headache.My back, too.I can't think.I'm so tired.Were you at the car, Joe?Yes, sir.I reckon I was.Did you kill Mr. and Mrs. Ellman?No, sir.I didn't kill nobody.
How'd you happen to be at the car?Well, sir, I was walking along this road, and I hear shooting.I run to see what it was, and when I got to the car, I seen two people laying on the ground.Looked like they were dead.Tell the ranger what you did then.
Well, I wanted to call the police, so I ran across the field to Mr. Smith's house.That's about three miles from the car.I know Mr. Smith.He got a phone.No, did you call?No, sir.Mr. Smith, he went home.What'd you do then?
I started running some more, down toward the store near where my house is.I know that is the next phone.But you never did phone, did you, Joe?No, sir.Why not?Well, I was cutting across the field and
And when I got almost down to the road, I hear sirens making a big noise and a couple of cars coming along fast.So I noticed somebody done already called the police.Then you went back to your house and didn't bother any more about it.
That right, Joe?Yes, sir.I had to feed my horse.I don't think you're telling us the truth.I am telling the truth, Mr. Sheriff.I didn't kill nobody.Let me see your sleeve a second, Joe.My sleeve?Uh-huh.
You know what this spot is on the corner of your cuff? No.It's dried blood.How'd it get there?I don't know, sir.Maybe when I bent over them people to see if they were dead, I might have touched some of the blood.
And you might have got it on you when you killed them.I didn't kill them, I tell you.Ain't nobody can say I did.Could be you changed your story when that boy gets a look at you.That boy?Yeah.He wasn't killed.
And he'll be able to identify the man who shot his parents. Mr. Ranger, please.I don't know what this is all about, and my head's hurting bad.Let me get some sleep, please.Sheriff, can you arrange a special lineup for tomorrow morning?I reckon so.
Henry Elman should be able to come over by then.Joe, you anything else to tell us?No, sir.Think it over.We'll talk to you again in the morning. Early the following morning, we questioned Joe again.
He still denied he had anything to do with the robbery and double murder.At seven o'clock, I called the hospital.The doctor said Henry Ellman was awake and would be able to leave the hospital in 30 minutes.
I asked the sheriff to prepare for the lineup.Then I left for the hospital.It was only three blocks from the sheriff's office, but I took my car to save Henry the walk.I waited for him in a reception room. He was a slightly built boy of 20.
His left arm was in a sling and his face was pale and drawn from the strain he'd been through the day before.Ranger Pearson?That's right.How are you feeling today?Oh, a little better, I think.
The doctor said the bullet went through the fleshy part of my arm.He said I'd only have to wear the sling for a few days.That's fine.The doctor said you thought you had the men... Who held us up?We're not sure.We'd like you to make an identification.
Well, I'm not real certain I can identify him.You must have gotten a pretty good look at him.Well, yes, I did.But everything happened so fast, I'm not sure I'd know him.Well, just do the best you can.Well, I'm gonna get going.
Will there be a lot of men to pick from?Six or seven.We always like to have at least that many when we use the lineup for identification.Oh.Go ahead.Thanks.I'm not sure I can walk all the way over to the jail.My car is right out here.
Oh, thanks, Ranger.That's nice of you. Henry, I hate to bother you with a lot of questions, but it's important that we know exactly what happened yesterday.You're the only one who can tell us.I've tried not to think about it.
When I think about it, I get an awful feeling inside.Yeah, we can wait a little while before we ask you anything.The lineup will be enough for one morning.No.Maybe it'll be better if I talk about it.I gotta talk about it sometime.Here's the car.
You get in first, Ranger.
All right.You make it all right?Yeah.
I can make it. Well, I've never been in a police car before.It's interesting.What was it you wanted to know?Anything you can remember about yesterday.Well, I came home yesterday from my job in the oil fields.
I work in a place about 50 miles from here.I thought Papa and Mama looked tired, so I suggested we take a ride out in the country.We had a fine time.Papa and Mama were laughing.We can talk about it later if you want.
I wanted to show Pop and Mom an old Indian grindstone, so we stopped and walked up the hill a little way, but it wasn't there.I know the one you mean.It's about a mile from the place where your car was.
Kind of tough to find if you don't know exactly where it is.I hadn't been out there in three or four years.When did you and your parents first see the man?When you came back to the car?Well, yes.He must have been hiding behind it.
He jumped out, waved a gun at it.Do you have any idea what kind of a gun it was, Henry?No.Is that important?Yeah, but don't worry about it. Our lab man will be able to tell as soon as he digs some of those slugs out of the trees.Oh.
The man took all our money and then Papa.He always had a bad temper.Papa started a fight with him.Is that when he started shooting?Yeah, he shot Papa first and then Mama.I tried to stop him and he shot me in the arm.I got scared and ran.
Oh, maybe I should have stayed and fought with him.You did the sensible thing.Here we are. I'm sorry you had to go to all the trouble of using your car just for a few blocks.It wasn't any trouble.Did this man shoot at you all the time you ran?Yeah.
Some of the bullets came real close.I ran up to the brush and hid.How far into the brush did you go?Oh, just into the edge of it.He had to come after me.I would have run further.But he just shot up the hill at me.Then I saw him run away.Uh-huh.
I sure hope you've got the man, Ranger.It can't bring Papa and Mama back. But I think the man who did it should be punished.He will be.Go on in, Henry.There's nobody in here.This is just the room where you wait.
I'm going to line up in front of the holdover cell.Make yourself comfortable.I'll be back in a minute.All set for the lineup, Sheriff?All ready, Jase.All right, you fellas.Come on out.I'll get Henry.Hurry up, you fellas.Form a straight line.
That's it. All right, Henry.I'm feeling a little nervous.You'll be okay.Now, hands to your sides.No talking.Look straight ahead.It's far enough, Henry.Now, take a good look at these men.Any of them the man who robbed you?
That big man, the second from the end.Could I hear him talk?Step out, Joe.What's your full name?Joe Clark-Lexus.Where do you live, Joe?Farm Road 102.He's the one. He's the one!Take it easy, Henry.
He killed Papa and Mama!He killed them!
In just a moment, we will continue with Tales of the Texas Rangers, starring Joel McRae as Ranger Jace Pearson. Have you ever left home, locked the door behind you, and had the uneasy feeling that you left a burning cigarette behind?
Better go back and check next time, because every 20 seconds, a fire breaks out in the United States through carelessness.
These fires kill 11,000 persons each year, disfigure for life or severely burn thousands more, and destroy $7 million worth of property.Protect your home from fire by following these simple safety precautions.
Don't smoke in bed or throw away lighted cigarettes. Clean out closets, attics, basements, any place where old newspapers, magazines, and inflammable materials are liable to accumulate.
Repair defective electric equipment and replace worn or frayed wiring.Use cleaning fluids that won't burn and be careful with matches.Keep them out of the reach of children.Fires in the home, your home, can and must be prevented.
Remember, don't gamble with fire.The odds are against you. And now, the second act of today's Tales of the Texas Rangers.We continue now with Tales of the Texas Rangers and our authentic story, Three Victims.
It took nearly an hour after the lineup to calm Henry Ellman down enough to get his full statement.The lab man picked up a copy of it and took it with him to Austin.
Henry told us his aunt was arriving from out of town and he wanted the help over the funeral arrangements, so we sent him home with one of the deputies.Then we brought Joe Cartwright in for further questioning.
After four hours, we were getting nowhere. Joe, you'd make it a lot easier for everybody if you just told us the truth.I am telling the truth.I've been telling the truth all along.I didn't kill nobody.
How can you say that after Henry Elman identified you as the one who killed his parents?Because he's the one that ain't telling the truth.Where'd you put the money you took from those people, Joe?I never took no money.How about the gun?
Did you hide that at the same place you put the money?Mr. Sheriff, Mr. Ranger, you gotta believe me.I didn't steal no money, and I didn't kill nobody.I swear I didn't. All right, Joe.I'm not going to force you to talk if you don't want to.
If I knowed anything else about this, I'd tell you.But there ain't nothing more I can say.I'll get it.Ranger Pearson.Howdy, Coach, it's James.This is Johnny Mitchell from the lab.
I'm calling from the country store out near one of those killings took place.I thought you were in Austin.I was until about an hour ago.How come?
There's something funny here, James.Something real funny.Can you come out?
Sheriff and I will both be out.See you in 20 minutes. When we reached the place where the elements had been killed, we spotted Mitch halfway up the hill.We climbed the path.Mitch stood at the edge of the clearing looking into the brush.
He turned around as we approached him. Hey, this thing beats me.I can't figure it out.What's on your mind, Nancy?Well, according to Henry Elman's statement, he came up this hill and hit in the brush.Must have been just about where we're standing.
That's right.He also said the killer was shooting up the hill at him.Reckon he was.There are bullet holes in the trees all the way up the hill.Six of them.Five on the way up, and one in that tree further up behind this brush.
The bullets all came from a Smith & Wesson .38.What do you get in that?Well, take a look down at the road. How far would you say it was from there to this brush up here?Maybe 60 feet.63 to be exact.I measured it.Now turn around and look up the hill.
See that tree behind the brush?It's 20 feet further up the hill from where we're standing.One of the bullets hit it.I measured the distance the bullet went into the tree.Two and a half inches.I'm sorry Mitch, but this don't make much sense to me.
Maybe it will in a minute.Jay, here's a Smith & Wesson .38.Brought it back from Austin. Do you mind shooting a slug into that tree?Any special place you want me to stand?Right here at the edge of the brush.What now?You and the sheriff come with me.
I want to show you something.I wish I knew what you were getting at.Henry Elman said the killer fired at him from the road.Like I told you, the bullet I found in the tree went in two and a half inches.Here's a hole made by your bullet, Chase.
Measure how far it went in the tree, will you?Here, use this. Two and a half inches.See what I mean?This sure puts a different light on things.Oh, gee.
It means that the bullet Mitch first found in this tree had to be fired from the same place as I just fired.But that would have been right at the place where Henry said he was hiding.
Yeah, and if the killer was that close to Henry, he wouldn't have left him alive.You mean Henry's been lying?He didn't look that way.But why?Something we'll have to find out from Henry himself.
That must be the only place up ahead on the right, Jason, the one with the wreath on the door.I've been thinking about it.If Henry was lying, there's only one answer I can see.He's the one who killed his parents.
We can't be sure of that yet, but he's gonna have a lot of explaining to do.Well, there's only one thing that bothers me. Henry was wounded, too, just in the arm.Wouldn't be the first time somebody shot himself trying to cover up a crime.
The whole thing's unbelievable, though.What could ever make a boy hate his folks enough to shoot him down in cold blood?If Henry did do it, we're dealing with a psychopath, and a clever one.It's not gonna be easy to get the proof we need. Yes?
Oh, what can I do for you, Ranger?We'd like to see Henry Ellman.Henry's down at the undertaking parlor, I think.I'm his aunt.Can I help you?You expect Henry home soon?He said he'd be back at five o'clock.It's almost that now.
Could we talk to you, ma'am, alone?Why, certainly.Come in.Oh, we've had so many people in all day.Everybody feels so sorry for Henry.Poor boy.Let's see.I think we can talk in the kitchen.
I'm afraid you'll find things of mass out here.People have been coming in since morning.Haven't had a chance to even do the breakfast dishes.That's all right, ma'am.We'd like to ask you some questions about Henry.Is something wrong?Just routine.
Nature of this case means we have to check every possible angle.Of course.I still haven't gotten over the shock.Feel like I'm walking around in a bad dream. Oh, what did you want to ask about him?Have you known the boy all his life?
Only since he was six.That's when my sister and her husband adopted him.Did he get along well with his parents?As far as I know, I suppose they had the usual family squabble.Did Henry always have all the money he needed?
Well, if anything, I'd say Will and my sister spoiled him.He always had plenty of spending money.Uh-huh.Not counting the strain he's been under the past couple days, does he get upset very often?
Well, I'm not around him too much, but I do know once he tried to commit suicide.When was this?About three years ago.The family was visiting me in San Antonio.Henry shot himself in the garage and started the car.We just found him in time.
He said it was an accident, but I never believed it.Do you know if he's been depressed about anything since then?Well, he's been pretty disturbed about not finishing school.Why didn't he finish?
He went to the university for a couple of years, but he wasn't a very good student. The Dean persuaded Will and my sister to take him out.How long ago was this?About a year ago.Henry wasn't at all happy about it.
And I don't think he liked the job his father got for him in the auto field.As a matter of fact, I heard him phone his boss this morning and tell him he was quitting.Uh-huh.Ranger, there's something wrong.I think I've got a right to know what it is.
Yes, ma'am, you have, but I... Doris, they told me that... Oh.Hello, Henry.
Sheriff? Nice of you to stop by.We want to ask you a few more questions, Henry.About mom and papa?What happened yesterday?That's right.Well, I don't see what more you have to ask me.I got the man who did it.
Maybe so, but we'd like to have you come along with us anyhow.Well, I'm kind of busy now.The funeral's tomorrow, you know.I could talk to you later tonight, but it'll be better after the funeral.
Henry, if the ranger wants you to go... I haven't got time, Aunt Doris.Ranger, why don't you come back tomorrow night?Then I'll have plenty of time to answer all your questions.I think you better come along with us, Henry.Now.
We put Henry in the car and drove out toward the place where his parents had been killed.When we reached the edge of town, I could see him getting nervous, but he said nothing until we began to drive along Farm Road 102.
You wanted to ask me questions, Ranger?Well, why don't you go ahead and ask them?Well, why don't you ask me?Look, I know where you're taking me.You're taking me out to the place where Mom and Papa were killed, aren't you? Well, aren't you?
Now you just take it easy, Henry.It's not fair to bring me out here.I'm not well.I can't stand a lot of strain.It's just not fair.All right, Henry.Get out.What for?He wants you to show us something.What?Get out of the car, Henry.
Well, you've got no right to bring me out here, Ranger.This is the spot where your car was parked yesterday, isn't it?I've told you all I know.You've got the murderer.Why do you keep asking me questions?Why did you run when the man chased you?
Why do you call him the man? You know his name.It's that Joe fellow.I pointed him out to you.And those other people saw him, too.The ranger asked you a question, Henry.Where'd you run?I told you that.Up this hill.Show us just where you ran.
I don't know why I have to do this.Come on, show us, Henry.All right.It was this way.Over here, toward this path.Was he shooting at you all the time?I told you he wasn't.He only started to shoot after I ran up the hill.Up this path?You know that?
Come on, Henry.I'll help you.
You take your hands off me!
That's my soul.I was shot there.The man who killed Mom and Papa shot me, too.I believe you're right about that.Well, of course I'm right.Come on.You're sure he didn't come up the hill after you?Why do you ask that?Just answer the question.
I've already told you.He stayed down on the road and shot at me up the hill.Henry, your mother and father took you out of school last year, didn't they?Yeah.My father wanted me to work. I shouldn't have left school.
I owe it to the world to finish my education.What were you studying?
Physics.Everybody in the university admired me.
The professors said that I'd be the world's most brilliant scientist someday.Why are we stopping here?This was as far as you went, wasn't it?And you hit at the edge of the brush there.That's right. See how you were able to pick Joe out of the lineup.
What do you mean?You had a clear view of the road from here.I saw him closer than that when he shot Mom and Papa.And when he put that bullet through my arm.He never shot your parents, Henry.What are you talking about?I saw him.No, you didn't.
Our lab proved that the bullet he found in the tree up there had to be shot from where we're standing right now.What's that mean?That nobody shot at you.That you stood here and shot into that tree yourself.I don't know what you're doing.
You killed your parents, Henry.Now, didn't you?Didn't you, Henry?Yeah. I killed him.I had to do it.They took me out of school.I had to do it.Where'd you put the gun and money?I buried them.I passed that big rock.Take a look, Sheriff.Sure, James.
I killed him.He should have known I had to go to school.Why did they take me out?Let's go.
I had to kill him.For a long time now.
Come on, Andrew. In just a moment, we will tell you the results of the case you have just heard. Here at NBC, we're all excited about the five great programs which return from their summer vacations this week.
And we know that all radio listeners will be happy that many of their favorite shows will once again be a regular part of our program lineup.Listen to this list of top entertainment.
The Cavalcade of America, Big Story, The Roy Rogers Show, Father Knows Best, and Your Hit Parade.Tuesday, Joan Caulfield will star in The Cavalcade of America dramatization of The Patriot with Chestnut Curls.
Wednesday's big story broadcast comes directly from the front pages of the Detroit Free Press, and is a story which will touch your heartstrings.
Thursday evening, Roy Rogers will tell the story that happened when Trigger shoots the works, and Robert Young returns to the Anderson household to find that, be it ever so humble, there's no place like home when father knows best.
And Friday evening, Guy Lombardo and his orchestra will play and sing America's favorite popular music on your hit parade.Make a note to hear all of these popular programs on NBC.Now, the conclusion of Tales of the Texas Rangers.
And now, here are the results of the case you have just heard.Joe Cartwright was immediately released from jail. Henry Ellman made a full confession to the murder of his parents.On November 21st, 1935, he was given a sanity trial in the county court.
A six-man jury declared him legally insane.Henry Ellman was committed to a state mental institution.Next week, Joel McRae in another authentic reenactment of a case from the files of the Texas Regime.
Joel McRae is currently seen in San Francisco Story, a Warner Brothers release.The cast included Tony Barrett, Virginia Gregg, Burt Holland, Ken Christie, Ernie Newton, and Roy Glenn.Technical advisor was Captain M.T.
Lone Wolf Gonzales of the Texas Rangers. This story was transcribed and adapted by Charles E. Israel, and the program was produced and directed by Stacy Peach.
Tales of the Texas Rangers is heard overseas through the worldwide facilities of the Armed Forces Radio Service.Hal Gibney speaking.Tonight, hear the Hollywood Bowl concert on NBC.
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