davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
ELKS WOULD HOLD
STREET CARNIVAL
City Commissioners Grant Permit
Outside of Fire Limits.

A committee from the Elks received
permission from the city commission
ers yesterday afternoon to hold a street
carnival during April. The carnival
will not be held in the city streets but
will be held on private property out
side of fire districts one and two. The
license fee is 5000 for the first five at
fractions and $25 for each additional
attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
MASONS' ANNUITY WILL
: OPEN STATE OFFICE HERE

William j. Whitfield, state organizer
for the Masons' Annuity, who has
been in Pensacola for two weeks,
makes announcement that in all prob
ability his company will open the state
office for all of western Florida in
Pensacola. The Masons Annuity is
an institution of international reputa-
ton and is now doing business in all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
FIRST METHODIST
BARRACKS TO MEET
Will Hold Supper and Get together
Meeting Next Friday.

mems get-together meeting and
supper will be held by the Baraca
class of the First Methodist church
next Friday night. B. c. Curry, depu-
ty collector of customs, is president
Of this class and it is expected that
an interesting program will be carried
out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

room. And now the remarkable thing
was that though he moved several PAGES
still he remained in full view at the
center of the mirror.
Plainly in complicated series of
refectors there were mirrors which were
being turned as the man moved, cum
ningly and skillfully adjusted to his
slow progress; otherwise would he have
passed out Of the scope OF kcndrtc'
vision. As It was. the cage slid away
out of view, an unCanny sort ot thing
since it had the appearance of gliding
under will Of its own.
Presently, however, the man opened
q door in the wall and was gone. For
an instant the mirror darkened; then
the light flashed back aud kendric was
treated to broken procession OF images
which set him mnrveling. First he saw
straight into tho heart of the gardens
of the golden Tezcucan = he saw the
sacrificial stone he saw one of the old
men approach it and pass by he saw
Sthc treasure chamber. Again he stared
at Zoraida. again the fear was upon
him that she had mastered his mind
with hers. that what he fancicd he saw
was but what she wlllcd him to imag-
inc For he could not ignore the long
tunncled distance they had traversed
the dark passageways. the heavy doors
with their massive locks. And yet his
reason told him that to a mind like 10
raida's as he began to believe it, brain
filled with ancient craft and perhaps
strain of madness. actuatcd by such
dark impulses ns certainly must abide
there. the actual physical accomplish =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

had led .hcm acre: she had spoken Of
Betty. 1t wa, likely then trat they
were returning through the long pas,
Sageway TO the house.
Dark Railways TO thread. the dark
nunu of his guide 10 seek 10 read.
Now, while darkness outdoors was we'll
enough. tho black gloom of a maze at
any corner of which Zoraida might
nav" placed one or "A dozen Of her hire
Ilngs, had Iittl" lure for him. She did
not mean 10 lot him go free; she had
kept him all day immured in his own
room; she would no doubt seek to lock
him up again.
IT'S tonight or never to make a
break for it,, he decided as he followed
her.
They were passing the block of jasper,
the ancient stone Of sacrifice. Zoraida
went by first; Kcndric was passing
when an impulse prompted him to put
out sudden hand for the keen edged
knife of obsidian. He slippcd it into
his belt and hid the haft with his coat.
IL 1t came to an ambush, to an attack
in the dark, revolver bullet might
fly wild while the wide sweep of a knife
blade would somehow find q sheath in
something more palpable than thin mir.
They went on, returning along the
way they had come. When the gardens
of the golden TezcuCan were behind
them and door barred Kendric ex-
p"rienCed n sense of relief, even though
the tunnels we're ahead of him. He
kept close TO XOraida, prepared for any
sort Of triCkery and with no desire to
have h"r whisk suddenly through door
somewhere and slam It in his face
His one urgent prayer was for a breath
Of the open; just then the cOnsumma-
ton Of human happiness seemed to him
to be freedom on horseback somewhcr"
ont in the mountains with the whole
Of the wide starry sky generously roofing
the world. lie Thought Of Betty--and
he thought. too. of the SIX little boys
doomed to count themselves happy back
yund"r where at most the sun shOnc
down upon them a few minutes Of the
day.
Never once did Xorada turn. NOT once
did >ho speak as they FASTENED on.
What little he saw of her face where
there was lampight showed him hard
set muscles. At last they were again
in the house, which was hushed ns
though untcuanted or as though its oc-
Cupants were asleep or dead. He could
fancy Bruce in some remote room,
triCkcd by some false message OF To-
rada (, eagerly expecting her, hunger
ing for her lying explanations be could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Zoraida did not appear to hear, but sat
rigid, waiting.
At last, when all hut one Opaque
shaded lamp were extinguished and the
room was cast into shadowy gloom,
kendric, impelled by environment, n
curious dread and perhaps the will Of
Ioraida, sat down on the stool.
Clap trap, you say - scoffed 20
raida. "Watch the first mirror"
At first the mirror reflected nothing
save the shadowy room and vague,
half seen line of other mirrors. But
while Kcndric watched there came n
swift change. Somewhere n lamp had
been lghtcd--several lamps, for there
was n brilliant light. He saw reflected
what appeared to be n small room with
door in ono wall. lie saw the door
open and n man come in: It was either
the man who just now had obcyed 70
raida's commands or his twin fellow.
The man began hooking together what
appeared to be several frames of steel
bars. Working swiftly he shaped them
into a steel cage hardly larger than to
accommodate man standing. Ken
dries heart lcaped and then stood still
He remembered words which Juanita.
terrified by idle threat from him, had
spoken.
lie sat like a man in n trance. The
dim mirrors seemed unreal. What he
saw clscwhere-was it reflected real
ity or was his mind under the spell Of
IOraida' $? Was she through hypnosis
projecting a lying image into his crop
ing consciousness? Absolutely, he did
not know. He drew his eyes away from
the vision of that room and turned them
Qucstioningly upon Iorada. Stern she
was and rigid and white. n dim figure
in that dim light save alone for her
eyes; they burned ominously, glowing
like a cats
A quick shifting Of the image in the
glass icrkPd back his straying attention.
The man had completed his brief labOrs
with the steel frames which now made
n strong cage: he shook the bars with
his hand as though trying them,, and
they were firm in their places lie
opened section which turned on hinges
so that a narrow door swung back.
Then he drew away and across the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
DAUGHTER OF THE SUN

in tho back of each mirror. he slipped
the end of tall ebony rod. Then he
roIlel back the heavy rug from two
thirds Of the floor The floor was Of
stone. laid fancifully in colorcd mosaic ;
here and there, seemingly p accd utterly
at random, were smooth round holes in
the stone olocGS. Into each hole the
haft OF one of the rods was thrust, 50
that when the man stepped back TO sur
vcy his handiwork there was little
forest of mirrors on glistcnirg stems
grown up in apparent lack Of design,
like young pines on tablcland.
Then Toraida rose and went from
one Of the glasses to another, turning
them little to right or left, adjusting
pGinstakingly, seeming to read the
meaning of some fine lines scratched in
the stone floor. Her eyes were like n
mad wonans. She herself moved her
chair. showing it from the rug to the
bare floor. careful that each support
ing crystal sphere rested exactly upon
q chosen spot. Her retainer handed her
n small stool; she placed It and, since
II was near tie spot where lie stood
kendric made out the four crosses
where the four legs were to 60. Then
Ioraida went swiftly back to ncr
chair.
AS she sat down sle called ngair
sharply to the squat brute who served
Lcr. His broad, ugly teeth showed
white in his animal grin he ran across
the room and swept back the curtains
drnp!ng the wall. They were laced to
iinSs along the upper edge and the rings
ran on 4 long rod As they were
whipped back they disclosed no ordinary
wall bur a great expansr of mirror ex.
tending from floor 10 ceiling. from cor
rer to corner. When two other walls
were exposed they. too. resolved them
selves into clearly rofccting surfaces.
Clap trap again" muttered Ken
dric, beginning TO feel strange dread
in his heart ard growing angry with it
and determined that Zoraida should not
guess.
BE seated. :" commanded Ioraida
stcrnly. IF YOU would see what amusc.
ment is being offered II friend Of
yours ..'
One by one the lamns wcrc bcinr
put out by the hasty hand of the fellow
whom kcndric began to long TO stran
gle; he could hear a low cultural sort
of noise rising from the thick throat.
issuing from the monstrous mouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
A Tale of Adventure
BY QUEEN SABE who Kno,os)
CopDri0Et. 1927, By Charics scribncr's Sons

Known fell upon kordrir. Nor was tho
depressing emotion an Cmanation alone
of hiS growing drcud on Bptty'S nc~
count; the atmosphere Of the place
through which he moved began to weigh
him d'WH, 10 "rush tho spirit within
him. They loft the treasure chamber.
which was siX times doubIy locked afur
.th"m. They went through the ancient
empty 'orn and out into tho gardens.
kcndrc. looking up. saw the small,
tagged patch Of sky and fclt ~ though
upon his own soul, sitting him. rcstcL
the weight Of the hollow mountain. To
lim vino loved tho fresh, wind- swept
world, tnr open sea with its smell Of
oioIn salt air, the wide deserts whorc
tho sunshine lay everywhere, this peas
urc grow IT a long dead royalty was
become musty, foul. pcrmcatcd with an
uuDa of Il great gild"d tomb. His son
S"ti0n vas almost that Of n drowning
ucrson or ot ono awaking from n trance
to find himself shut in tnr narrow con-
fines Of Il buried coffin. The air seemed
heavy and impure: he fancicd II still
triid with all the blood nt Sncriiirlnl Of
forngs which the rav'ning soil had
drunk.
But hr knew that now was no time
for sick fanCicS and hc shook them off
md bent MS mind to tho present crisis.
/"rajda was rCtraciug IN" steps which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

picture Barlow, glowcring. but await
ing her, too. Well, the time had
passed when he could largely concern
himself with them and what they did
and thought Tonight he must serve
himself and Betty. If she would listen
to him.
Presently he saw whcrc it was that
Ioraida WIS conducting him. lie re-
mcmbcrcd the dim antcroom in which
they paused moment while Xoraida
fastened the door behind them; then.
the curtain thrown aside, they were
again in that barbaric. tapestry hung
chamber in which, the first night here,
he had been brought before her. As
before the ruby upon the thin crystal
stem shOnc like a burning red eye.
Now. for the first time since they
had turned away from the golden Tez-
cuCan'S treasure chamber. was Ken
dric given full, clear view of Toraida's
face. During their progress many
thoughts had come and gone swiftly
through his mind now as they two
stood looking steadily Mt each other. he
realized clearly that one matter and one
alone had occupied her. No abatement
Of cruelty had come into her long eyes;
no flush Of color had swept away the
cold whitcupsS of her cheek. She was
set in mercilcss determination, rclcnt-
lessly hard the COlorlcSs face resulted
from frozen heart. Before now Ken
driC had seen murder staring out OF
mans widened eyes now he saw it in
wOman's.
For the instant only she had looked
at him ns though she were probing into
his secret thought. and there swept over
lin the old diSVuiCting sensation that
each thought in his mind lay as clear
to her LOOK as a whit" pcbbl" in sun
lit pool. Then her eyes passed on, be-
vond him II, turned and saw the
hansinc> parted nj that spot where
IOraida had appeared tn him that other
time. one of tho brutish. squat forms
which Kcndrc remembered stood in the
urCnng
Ioraida spoke with the man swiftly,
her voice hard and sharp. \ quick
change came into the heavy thick
Tipped face tn" stupid eyes frightened;
the face was distorted as by some hid
cous anticipation. Zoraida ended what
Size had 20 say the man spoke guttur-
ally. nodding his head. Then he
dropped the curtain and was gone.
Xoraida went to her black chair with
the crystal balls for fcct and sat stG-
ly her ringcd fingers tapping restIessIy
upon the wide arms. Presently the
man returned. carrying wide fat box.
Thereafter. while Zoraida watched him
impaticntly. he occupied himself after
fashion which kendriC found mex
plicable. From the box the man took a
number Of rectangular mirrors, fine.
clear glass framed with thin bands of
ebony. Deity, into groove made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

CHAPTER NN1
How Two. in the Labyrinth of Mirrors,
Watched Distant Happenings
An oppression such as he had never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

ment of this sort Of par1or magic was
a thing in keeping. There would he
small tube like holes through walls,
angled with reference to other mirrors
there would be scientific arrangement
there would be. somewhere in the great
house. n sort of operating room, room
of mirrors with a trained hand to
manipulate them.
PERHAPS, with modern, rehcctors. she
but improved on some fancy or an
ancient king who sought to guard him
self against treachery or his hoardings
against the hand of his trcasurers.
Again and again, as Kendric sat
watching, the mirrors dnrkencd and
grew bright again, with always. a new
image. lie saw the room in VII he
had spent a long day immured and
knew then that had Zoraida been Of
tho mind she could have sat here in her
private room and have observed every
move he made. lie saw still another
room and in 1t Bruce pacing. up and
down. swinging suddenly to look eagerly
at his door be saw Barlow's back as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
AND HERE IT CONTINUES


SJ 'ET mo TON you two tbincs NV
Ir'h"' i"'''' I"'"''' ~" 9""
tho sky Just now and Thought |" your
self that g1 Of nv safcgvardS here would
l., r,.I;.L ,,,A ,,.,,oli,r r. 81 man
ana ,....,,
"|E"f 'H' way '' MAKE MS '"'' "','
from HhOvCt BE Surc III" way IS guarded
thcro ,oo Above us towers Little
o,....i nan ,,ii,L g.. , Io,,, dood ,.,I.
|"''@'' '''''' N""" ~ IL '''7
cano, the ho," YOU saw was IN the
bottom Of tho cone. If 2 man sought
- con,o =, Il first hc must climb u
49, ,.....,.- ,,,...,,.o;,, r,,,l.
s'"ep anu "'"s'.'""N .''''"'''"''
The old kings did nor forget :" ~ NI"u-
n thing, CaDtiyrs tOilrd w there while
.hoir Coror., h,rro,rod dawn rn,n.. fine
.t.,,
ha|aFu""N way 'hro"Sn Ihl'''' '""'.
continuing through many years, wa
made infinitely moro hazardous. There
are balanced rocks of n thousand tons
weight that arc secure in the outward
seeming. placed to hurI to destruction
tho advcnturcr who sets an unwary loot
on them there is spring, and it is
death to drink Of it there are pits
for a man to slide down into and in the
bottoms Of these pits are countless ven
omous snakes there are traps sct such
rs men of our time know h"tLing Of
liner" nave nc'u rAan'c irH'cI'rS uE
Eond'r at ln'r'PU'ht lh''rNaI' ana l"r
every Su"h Traveller tn'r' mas h"'h a
death so mat me mountain pears an 'ElI
maine Ana, iuflher, Hn"uin a marcy
Sp'rl' once WIN |" ihe noe III I." n,l-
tom OF me Volcano ) cone I ana ana ma ,@ IN"
way T" Io"rr nIII'Se'i nuu''I?"9 nun Ta ,erI
Ina2 ,nr gnru'ns, 'Hyr" W, Is "nMnnS, ,";,S,
n.Snt "nu 'nG' one y, T"."iuo ILL.,, 0'"tT
AT ."' Snol WILLY ~ ,,i"SI ue'', ,'1' roi %i,,i
om%1 Su".., m.Tm ',,I ""' J,,.;1 ,,L,a
anT 90 !, . m,,' o., a 49, ~. 1oto -
ne ,'@' urs' II ,o.1 ~ ,', soiI ,I" Eondrc
..bo. 1,e ba S',l ,!.;.b E%J - .t"ai tbat Lrhicb
l., '"au notbnn' ANY, ~ ~" - '''"' '1"'
II .tNna tbjnc loro cold ro,. boro ;s
orotLor sIeal, il frorI,Iv hocauso I
n"T.',r, 49, coir h., - and am not IN tbo Icos,
aFsiS ~ iG.inc 1irro ,,'' voHr dcstinv Ios
IN M, T.nJ. e. is tbnt "nIy n nGr,inr
Of thn rront ,rousnrn is bero With ms.
e. 49,, ar La,,d ~, nra of .L,o ,iT,oJ
manuscripts. "Tho talr is here. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Continued Tomorror-

where. "'nuow--so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
DOCTOR GIVES IDEAS
ON CORRECT WALKING

LONDON, May IA. P.)-The
mothers who train their children to
walk with toes pointing outward and
counsel their little girls never to wear
high heels when they grow up, have
been told they were all wrong, by DR..
w. H. Trethowan, orthoepaedic sur
geon, in an address at the institute of
Hygiene.
ITO walk properly" he said, 'the
feet should be kept absolutely parallel.
The quarter to six attitude is one OF
the big mistakes of physical training.
Three minutes to 12 and three minutes
past is what you want when standing.
"A long stride is not good for the
feet. A slow, short step is better, for
it makes you rise on the toe.
"Never discourage a child who is
turning his toes in unless he has an ac-
tual deformity of the foot. He is prob
ably trying to cure himself of knock
knees or weak ankles"
Reasonably high heels are very ex-
cellent things, the surgeon said. Low
heels are all right for children, or for
adults with perfect foot, but unfor-
tunately no foot was perfect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

day evening delegates were elected t.
attend the Baptist convention held II |
Milton on May 13, IA and 1G. Dele
gates elected were Mr.. and Mrs. j. t
Lieuallen, MIR. and Mrs. L. l.. Lieual-
len. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen. Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Boyer and Rev. Luther
The Adams Ladies Club met at the
home of Mrs Charles Dupuis at the
home ranch near Adams. Those whe
attended were Mrs. ]. T. Lieuallen,
Mrs. Carl Christian, Mrs. Harry Lara
bee, Mrs. Charles shatz, Mrs. Revella
Lieuallen, Mrs. G. o. Richardson, Mrs
Alex Mckenzie, Mrs. John Giess, Mrs.
John Spencer, Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mrs.
Bert Kirby and son John, Mrs. Simon
ton, Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and Mrs. Otas
Lieuallen. A dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs. Bert
Kirby motored to Pendleton Wednes-
! day.
Mrs. Hues Of lone is the guest of her
| brother John Coffy for the weekend.
Emit Darr and Mrs. Bertha Kem-
bier attened the ball game today be-
! tween Adams and Weston.
Mrs. Will Boyer and daughters Will
ma and Helen motored to Athena to-
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin motored
to Adams Tuesday and were the guests
of Mrs. Ed Wallan.
Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs. L. F. Bnnch
and Mrs. Will Bunch motored TO Wal
la Walla today.
Mrs. Henry Bunch motored to Pen
dleton Wednesday to attend the Red
| Cross meeting.
F.. N. Whitley Paul Lieuallen. c. l..
Woodward, Henry Power. Evard Nc
ColIem, Ralph Wallan, Birt Kirby, Ed
Wallan, Guy Mayberry, Peete Mcln-
tyre and Roy Records motored to
Pendleton to attend the Dokkey meet
ing.
Mr.. Fields of La Grande came to
Pendleton to attend the Donkey cele-
bration Wednesday and is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stoll of Adams to-
day.
Lloyd Inman is confined to his home
with bad spell with his heart.
I Ora Holdman of Pendleton motored
to Adams today.
MTS. jacobs CdSe anu MIS- bOHey
and son motored to Pendleton 1nuis-
day
George Bradley motored to Adams
today.
Adams and Weston base ball boys
played in Adams Thursday. The score
was 16 to 81 in favor of Weston.
The Sisters Rebekah lodge met on
their regular meeting night May 5 and
elected Brother G. NJ. Morrison as the
delegate for the local lodge to attend
the convention at Albany ore. He is
also the delegate for the l. o. o. F.
lodge from Adams.
The Adams Rebekahs will meet in
the 7. o. o. F. hall on May 18th and
organize a Ladies r. Club. All are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin motored
to Adams today.
|. Mrs. Harold Barnett motored to
| Adams today.
Mrs. Demont and daughters return
! ed to their home in Portland after
| spending the past month with her
mother, Mrs. John Coffy of Adams.
Mrs. Malcom Mcintyre and son
Laurance of Helix motored to Pendle-
ton Saturday and Miss Gwendolyn Nc.
Intyre accompanied them home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

i advise, unhesitatingly," he added.
the use Of high heels. ] do not mean
hat the silly three -and-a-half to four
inch Louis heel with its curved me-
'hanical shape and inefficient support
The height Of the heel for remedial
purposes should not exceed two and a
quarter inches, and in house shoes
hould not be less than one and a
quarter inches. In cases of overstrain.
ed feet, slippers must be avoided"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
UNSAFE TO APPEAR
DRUNK IN ZION CITY
Clarence Ecls Eats Cucumbcrs and
Gets Sick, But His Excuse
Doesn't Go.

Zion City, Ill, Sept. 13.-You can't
even look as if you are going to bo
picked in Zion City and get away with
it. And the cucumbers Clarence Eels
carried yesterday were no exception to
the rule.
What have you got there?" Police
man Isaac Parry Gueried.
"Tucumbers.'' returned Eels.
Picked ?"
Nope, but they probably will ba
when Henry o. Carter gets them"
Visions OF swanking, Keeling, hilar-
ious vegetables probably flooded the
policeman'a vision. Ho took tho Gu
cumbers and Eels before a juctice Of
the peace. The charge was-well,
technically. delivering cucumbers on
Sunday. But tho magistrate was still
suspicious for after demanding a $50
bond. he later foun> the cucumberA
on the sidewalk before the police sta
ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

On Wednesday of this week tho
military training classes will start their
year'a work under tho command of
Captain Hollis Clark. assisted by Ser
Eean: Marion Stone. New equipment
has been secured and a very successful
year Is predltcd.
CandidateI for tho football team
have boon reporting every afternoon
after school for practice at Walnut
Hill park. Nearly so men are Compel
ing for places on tho team.
In a few weeks tho different clubs
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Put Ban ON ArbucIsIc Movies

Boston, Sept. 13.-Owing to the par
ticuiariy sordid circumstances sur
rounding tho arrest OF Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle I'm san Francisco. charged
with causing tho death OF Miss Vir-
ginia Rape. movie beauty. four cities
I'm this vicinity today barred temper
hriiy the showing of motion pictures
In which Arbuekle il featured.
The mayors of Cambridge. Lynn Ev-
erett and Medford have announced
they will not permit Arbuckle pictures
90 be shown In their cities until no
IL exonerated OF the charges against
him.
A score OF other New England cities
although they haven't actually issued
the censorship order. announced they
the discussing the subject. Among the
latter group are Melrose and Maiden.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
morning but remained only three min
utos when he was led back to his
cell.


Hartford. Sept. 13.-Aiong the
frontier OF Hartford filmdom Roscoe
tFatty) Arbucklo now has facing him
ms impregnabIo n series OF barriers as
have ever been before any actor or
actress who has ever appeared in this
city. For the managers of the larger
houses. where pictures are the sole
OF very important portions OF tho en-
tertninment program, have almost
without exception said that the man
who is charged with the murder of
Virginia Rape In San Francisco can
not appear on the silver sheet in their
play houses.