davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14
no CONSTRUCT s7,OOO,OOO
CONDUIT SYSTEM

Inauguration of another major
step in the advancement of the
Pennsylvania Railroads electrified
ton and Improvement program be-
tween Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York was anhounc-
ed Thursday.
Work will begin at once on the
construction of a new coduit signal,
telegraph and telephone lines under
ground between Wilmington, Del.
and Washington, through Baltimore.
The total cost of the entire pro-
ject, including installation of extern
sive new cable liues, will be approx
mrtely 100000 and the work of
laying the conduit alone will require
approximately 1000 men at its peak,
it was announced by M. w. Clement
Vice President in charge of operation.
More than 100 miles of conduit
aresincluded in the project, whicheis
an important preliminary step to
actual work on the identification of
the Pennsylvania lines from Will
mington through Baltimore to Wash
ington. The work will get under
way Immediately and will be pushed
to completion by the first of next
year.
Construction of the new conduit
line will complete the underground
installation of the railroad company's
entire system of telegraph, telephone
and signal wires for a distance of
225 miles from New York to Wash
ington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14
SAFE HARBOR DAM

While concrete is being poured
into the final section of the mile long
dam which the Safe Harbor Water
Power Corporation is building on
the Susquehanna River, work is pro-
ceeding on the superstructure of the
power house where the river again
harnessed, will soon be generating
additional hydroelectric power. The
roof and walls of the power house
are nearing completion.
Delivery of power from the new
plant is expected early next winter.
The initial development will be 255,-
600 horsepower. Ultimately Safe
Harbor will have an installed turbine
capacity of $40, 600 horsepower.
Construction is well advanced on
the 70-mile, 900, 900 volt transmission
inc to Baltimore.
The Safe Harbor Water Power
Corporation was formed at the in
stance Of the Pennsylvania Water
and Power Company and the Consol-
idated Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company of Baltimore. These two
companies will purchase all of the
initial output at Safe Harbor. In
addition to the Baltimore Company,
the Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company supplies electricity to pub
lie utility companies in Lancaster,
York and Coatesville.
The initial development at Safe
Harbor calls for an investment of
$50, 100000. At present $3.50 men
are employed on the construction
work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14
COLORA

Mr.. Taylor Mcvey. Is expected to r.
turn to his home. West Noting ham. this
week, from the Maryland General Hos.
pital, Baltimore, where he has been .
patient the past few weeks.
Miss Marjorie Stephens. a student
nurse In a Philadelphia Hospital. lately
resumed her duties after vacs ton with
her home folks hers.
Mrs. Annie Ewing visited Mr.. and Mrs :.
Samuel T, Kennard, Mt. Pleasant,
w. D. Conner. who operates the Dor
mitory farm. West Nottingham, had
twenty one hundred and twelve bushels
of weat this season.
A goodly number attended the Ru 6
demonstration held at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Taylor. last Friday. and enjoye d
seeing the beautiful rugs on exhibit by
the Hostess and Mrs. Clinton Logan.
After spending very pleasant afternoon
refreshments were served by Mrs. Taylor.
Thirty nice spring chickens were
stolen from Mrs. Walter Weddle.
The meat house belonging to Mrs.
John Fullerton. Porters Bridge. was
robbed of ham and two shoulders OF
meat. =
The Corn Canneries here expect to be
in operation this week.
Mt. Pleasant M. E. Sunday School
held their picnic last Thursday Al
Charlestown.
The Ladies Missionary Society of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church will
be entertained Thursday afternoon. Aug.
2oth. at rhe home of Mrs. Curtis Irwin.
Rising Sun. Devotion. Mrs. T. N. Hite;
Younger Generation. Westminster Guild
China, New Dav, Miss Bertha Blades tou
Miss Harriet Fulton accompa MED
some of the boys of her Sunday School
class on picnic last Saturday. The
boys were Bobby Fehr George Mcvey
Billy Coulson. and Curtis White.
Mrs. Hazel Kennard Riley. of Phila
delphia. spent her vacation with hel
parents. Mr., and Mrs. S. T. Kenna I'd
Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miller. of Locus
Grove Inn. near Conowingo. are spend ine
some time In North Carolina.
Mrs. w. D. Connor and son Clifford
and her son in law James Starkey, LEFT
Sunday morning by auto for Floyd
County. Virginia. where they will wish
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Love spen
vacation daya with some friends Ia
West Virginia.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson entertained
relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Clara S. Muller and father Mr.
Asa Rambo. of North East, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Coulson. of Wilmington; Mrs
Grier Murray and children. Elmhurst
Delaware; Mrs. Street E Riley, Street
IT,. Mrs. Samuel w. Fitzgerald anc
children were visitors Sunday with 81
Coulson and family. West Noting ham
i Miss Cora Wiley. of Atlantic City. il
visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. D, Fryer
where her mother Mrs. A. T. Wiley, ha $
been spending come time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14
FIRE AT PROVING GROUNDS

The warehouse and shops at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds were
wrecked by a fire which swept
through the one story frame struc-
ture at o'clock Wednesday night
last, causing a loss estimated at
$4,000.
The building, rs by 100 feet, was
used for storage of field guns, car
raiages and tractors for the guns.
In addition, at the time of the fire, it
contained one of the field services
new cross-country cars and large
truck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14
WILLIAM I. RUSSELL

VIM. T. Russell, 76 years of
age, died Aug. 5, at his home at
Perryman, Hartford county, as
the result Of injuries sustained
in a fall about eight months
ago, in which he suffered a
broken back. He was a native
of Hartford county, anr was
formerly employed at the draw
of the Perryville-Havre de.
Grace railroad bridge, being
retired six years ago.
His widow, Mrs. Catherine
s. Russell, and three children
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14

The Powers Foundry Co. has
closed its plant in Elkton and
laid off all its employees indef-
initely. The plant for the past
year or more has been operat-
ing on part time, but conditions
have been growing worse and
the management decided to
close down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14

No man is a nobody who has
character. Put him in a post
of responsibility and he will
prove it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14

The Proving Ground fire depart
ment, composed of two companies of
two engines each, fought the blaze
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou.
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physi.
clan for 20 years, and calomeps old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo.
mel, just a healing, soothing vege-
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping Is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated, olive-col-
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have dark brown
mouth bad breath-a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver
constipation, you should find
quick, sure and pleasant results
from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. 15c. soc, soc.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Romping Around
Radio Dial

success. A musical program will
be played during this period by
Leonard Joy and his all-string
dance orchestra.
Two musical works by Henry
Joslyn will feature the program
to be broadcast by the Philco
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Howard Barlow to-
night. The program will go on
the air at $50 p. m, Eastern
Standard Time, over the Columbia
Broadcasting System network
originating in Station WABC.
Joslyn is a native of New York
State and his compositions have
been played by leading American
orcheStraS.
Joslyn's Symphonic Ode ITO
Beethoven" will have its radio
premiere when presented by Bar
low and his musicians. 1t was
played last August by the New
York Philharmonic Symphony un-
der Albert Coates. The work is
a musical comment on the tragedy
of Beethoven's life and was favor
ably received at the stadium con-
certs last summer.
The Totem Dance" the other
Joslyn composition on the pro-
gram, is a modernistic conception
of the tribal life of the North
west Indians, but does not make
use of nature themes and is not
characteristic.
The Radio Playhouse, present
ing each week an original drama
written especially for radio and
for the present time, will be in
augurated over an NBC network
Wednesday, at $3.50 pm.
The Playhouse was formed be-
cause of the many excellent dra-
matte ideas and stories which
cannot be easily adapted to series
form but should be most inter
esting as single presentations, &C
cording to Burke Boyce, NBC
continuity editor. Every radio
playwright has many novel and
interesting ideas which cannot be
worked out as a complete pro
gram series and the Radio Play.
house will give expression to
these ideas.
These original dramas will he
written by the dramatists of the
NBC continuity department un-
der the supervision of Boyce.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
$4,000 Offer Made
For Water SuDDLy

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 13,
AT a conference between the
mayor and city council of Bruins
wick, Md, and Leon r. Yourtee,
of Hagerstown, the officials Of
fered $4,000 for three springs
on the farm of Mr.. Yourtee's sis.
ter, near Brownsville, this county,
as source of a permanent water
supply for the town.
One of the springs is said to be
the largest in this section of
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
FOES Of JUDGES
DELAY ACTION

Protests against the nomination
Of Judge D. Lawrence Groner and
Judge William Hitz to be mem
berS of the District Court Of Ap-
peals are not considered to be so
serious as to warrant their rejec-
ton by the, Senate, although shey
may delay action, it was learned
today.
It is understood that The op-
position to Justice Hitz, now a
judge of the District Supreme
Court, was first registered with
the Department of Justice wilen
that body was making recon-
mendations to President Hoover.
Protests Kept Secret
Just what form the protests
take or from whom they come
could not be learned in advance
Of a meeting of a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee.
Justice Groner's nomination is
being considered in the light of
the nomination last year of Judge
John J. Parker to the United
States Supreme Court. Judge
Groner, now Federal judge for
the Eastern district of Virginia,
figured in Senatorial considera-
ton of the Parker nomination
which was rejected.
Judge Groner several years ago
presided in the trial of the Har'
ness case, war frauds action in
which Judge Parker represented
the Government.
Criticism Is Denied .
Charges were made during con-
sideration of the Parker nomina,
tion that Judge Groner during
the Harness case had severely
criticised Judge Parker's handling
Of the evidence.
Judge Groner denied that he
had criticised Judge Parker.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

An international broadcast de
bate" with the speakers eddress-
ing their audiences at week S
interval, will be staged ovel the
Columbia network at 1880 pm.
the next two Sundays, With five
nations participating in the ar
rangements.
The foreign ministers CT Ger
many and Poland, DR.. julius Cur
tlus and August zaleSki, respec-
lively, will be the debaCers They
will speak from Geneva. Switzer-
land, where the council of the
League of Nations will be sitting.
Curtius and Zaleski are pro-
tagonists in the conflict on ma
ticrial minoritieS which forced
Germany to give up its first
craftsmanship of the League Coun-
Gil to Great Britain. Or. Curtius
held the post, but was unable to
retain it because Of the impair
tiality required.
DR.. CurtiuS will speak ct 1880
p. m. Sunday, January 1S; Ia
leski at the same hour, Sunday
January 25.
Sigmund Spaeth, whose wit P;1d
knowledge Of the old songs has
made him one of the most popu'
lar concert stage performers, as.
sumes a new role tonight when
he makes his first appearance as
master of ceremonies of the new
Happy Wonder Bakers program
through Station WRC at 9:SO
o'clock.
No ordinary master of cere
monies, who simply fills space be.
tween numbers so the musicians
can recover their breath, Doc
Spaeth will do one Of the star
"acts" during the broadcast,
piano monologue, in which he
will give his own notion about
Eyes, We Have No Bananas y
"A little musical vivasection,
says Doc" speaking Of it.
Ruth st. Dennis, creative
dancer, will be interviewed during
the Coca Cola program over an
NBC network Wednesday night
at 1890 o'clock, Eastern standard
time. Miss st. Dennis, ranked as
one of the outstanding interpreta
tive dancers Of her generation, to
gether with her husband, Ted
Shawn and the Denishawn group
has carried the art to an enviable
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Auto Falls so Feet,
Man Hurt, I Held

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan,
13.-Albert Kistner, "a, Of Old
town. Nd, was almost instantly
killed when the automobile in
which he was riding with T. c.
Davis, also of Oldtown, plunged
over a 50-foot embankment near
Paw Paw. Davis was taken to
Cumberland, Md, for question
ing. He told officers that he
attempted to mesh the gears Of
the car as it began its descent
Of a hill, but failed and the
crash followed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
I46Ok-WJSV-2O5mu
Germans Distribute
Wines to AdUertiSe

NEUSTADT-O -ON-HARDT, jar, , ,13
QN.S0 ITO make propaganda for
the wines of the Palatinate, an
automobile carrying an 850-gallon
cask has started on a trip through
Germany.
Two cellarers, in their tradi.
tional Palatinate costume, accom-
pany it and hand out samples of
the fine vintageS of this famous
wine growing district.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
3 Ducks With One
Shot BrinQS Arrest

DETROIT, Jan. IL G.NSO.
Adrian King, 20-year-old hunter,
has learned it does not pay to
be so proficient with a gun that
q single shot will kill three ducks.
King fired into flock of
ducks feeding near the Belle isle
Boat Club here and was taken
into court on complaint of club
officials. He was charged with
careless use of firearms.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
95Ok-WRC-3I6n,

2:45-Melody Three.
3:OO-"Music in the Air"
3:30-"Closeups of European Cele-
brities."
4:OO--'Labor" by Florence Thorn.
4:1O-Pacific Vagatonds
4:3O-Auction Bridge games.
5:OO-Afternoon Tea.
5:3O-Talkie.
5:G5-Lady Next Door
bookkeeping Up with the Times.
S;lO-Black and Gold Room orches-
ira.
s;15-"Give-I-Dends," by Elwood
Street.
6:3O-Orchestra.
7:OO-Amos n. Andy.
7:15-The Viking.
7:3O-Phil Cook
7;45--Los Angeles County Chamber of
Commerce.
S:OO-Plantation.
S:30-Frolic.
9:O0-Musical Magazine.
1o:SS-B; 4; Rolfe's Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather.
11:O1-Cotton Club Orchestra.
11:3O-St. Regis Orchestra
12:00-Funk's Orchestra.
12:3O-Orchestra.
I3IOk-WOL-229nu
4;OO-Hi Lights from The Washing
4:15-MusicaI Interlude,
4:2O-BoOk Review.
4:45-Edward Dawson. piano recital,
5:OO-Courtland Ferguson, aerial coll
umnist.
5:10-Musical Interlude.
615-"Your Name and What 1t
Means"
5:30-Opportunities
6:00-Public Service Man
6:15-Studio Program.
6:30-%Studio Program
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:2O-Late News Flashes from the
Washington Herald.
7:30-Here They Are
8:OO-The Trial of Ellen McAntee,
63Ok-WMAL-476na
3:00-Salon Orchestra
S:30-Pancho's Orchestra.
4:00-Civil Service Employment Op-
pOrtunities. ~
4:10-Italian Idyll.
4:30-Artist Recital.
5:O0-"Newsacting''
5:10-Rhythm Kings.
5:15-Adventures in Words.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
TAKoMA CITIZENS MEET

Identification of Washington s
highway approaches was indorsed
by the Takoma Park Citizens
Association last night.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

5:3O-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
5:45-News Flashes.
s:O2-"Emergency Field and Feed
Crops"
s:15-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
s:31-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
6:45-Tony's Scrap Book
7:00-Morton Downey.
7:15-"Political Situation In Wash
ton"
'7:3O-"Radio Joe and His Budget
s:OO-"Esypt"-william W. Bride.
s:15-Rhythm Choristers.
S:30-Editing the News.
S:45-Premier Dresssrs.
9:00-Variety Program.
930-Symphony Concert - Howard
Barlow. Director.
10 :00-"Mr. and Mrs"
10:15-Gypsy Trail.
1O:3O-Paramount Publix Radio Play
house.
1:00-Orchestra
II :30--Morton Downey.
I46Ok-WJSV-2O5n1
s:oo-Memory Boys.
4:00-"M" Trio.
4:30-Newt Bell.
4:45-Science and History
5:00-Joyous Service Volunteers.
5:30-Route so.
5:45-Congress Today.
6:00-Gazette.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:45-Police Bulletin.
7:OO-Studio program.
7:15-Bowmau Anderson.
E:Si-Dot Wildman's Orchestra.
s:D0-Cameron Club of Alexandria.
S:30-Maui Islanders
9:00-Dorsey Brothers.
1O:OO-"Muscle Shoals"
10:3O-Foolish Moments.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24

In vaudeville they are to present
the especially written one-act
comedy drama called "I'll Betcha, !"
in which each one Of the trio is
given ample opportunity for dis
playing their versatile ability.
Idabelle, Of course has the major
comedy role, that Of the talkative
wife who makes wager that she
can keep from speaking word for
ten minutes.
The predicaments she finds her
self in during those ten short min
utes furnishes the momentum for
the sketch. Byron and Sullivan'are
husbands and also find themselves
in excruciaingly funny, but hazard
Gus situations.
A complete scenic production is to
be carried for this production.
Five other RKO vaudeville acts
and the Fox Movietone feature pic
ture Quick Millions" round out the
Lyric show for next week, and which
starts on Saturday.
Girls from Toneland, a dozen
musical entertainers; the Five Hot
Shots, a quintette of colored dane
ers; Brooks and Rush, two Broad
way condolences; and Nine Ever
est's Monkey Hippodrome, are other
stellar lights on the stage bill
Spencer Tracy, who rose to fame
for his performance in 'Up The
River" a recent talking Aln1 produc-
ton, is the star Of "Quick. Millions, "
a drama Of love and adventure in
big business and racketeering, by
lowly truck driver, who rises to the
heights in both but loses in love.
Marguerite Churchill; Sally Eilers
and Warner Richmond are other
members Of the cast Of this pro-
duction which was; directed by
Rowland Brown, author of Door
way To Hell"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24
COURT RULINGS
HIT DRIVE ON
CHICAGO GANG
Illinois Supreme Tribunal
Orders Outstanding Pub
lie Enemy Freed.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. April 24.-Organized
forces which have been waging a
spectacular war against ganysters
in Chicago admitted defeat today in
four skirnishes.
But they declared they still had
the gangs con the run" and would
continue their attacks.
One Of the most outstanding gang
victories since the war began after
Alfred Lingle was killed last June,
was won Thursday when the state
supreme court ordered George Red)
Barker, public enemy" released
from prison.
Order Barker Freed
Judges John H. Lyle and John P.
McGoorty and their hackers in the
crime drives hailed Barker's incar-
ceration few months ago as zone
OF the most severe blows ever struck
at gangdom."
Barker had been arrested during
Judge Lyle's "vagrancy' drive and
1t was discovered he had served only
part Ct a long sentence for murder
1t was found he lad been released
under a writ Of habeas corpus issued
at Peoria. Judge McGoorty ruled
the writ was faulty and ordered
Barker back to prison. The supreme
court now has reversed McGoorty.
Decisions Favor Gangs
Other decisions favoring the gangs
were given by the court in the cases
of Danny Stanton, James (Red)
Forsythe and Simon German.
Stanton had been fighting for
months to obtain release pending a
review of his appeal from an order
that he be extradited to Delaheld,
Wis, to be tried on a charge Of
helping kill Jack zuta. The court
ordered him released on $4,000
bond, which he said he could fur
nish.
Forsythe and German were con-
victed in Judge Lyle's court on
charges of carrying guns. The su-
pren1e court granted the new trials.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24
SCHOOL Girl, II,
FOUND SLAIN
q Stab Wounds in Body of
Texas Child.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April "a
Detectives searching for the slayer
Of Merle Springer. 11-year-old
school girl, whose body was found
in a ditch with twenty-five stab
wounds in the breast, set watch
around suspects home today after
bloodhounds had traced out a cold
trail without results.
The girls body was found by ner
stepfather, Elmo Dickey, when she
failed TO return home from school.
She was killed only 300 yards from
her home in Lenling, south OF mere,
and 100 yards from where she waved
good-by to her school friends and
started home alone.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24
FIVE KILLED IN
CROSSING CRASH
Auto SmaShes Into Freight
With Terrific Force.

By United Press
ANTIOCH, H., April 24.-Five
young men returning home from a
fish fry in the early morning hours
were killed today when their auto
mobile crashed into a 500 line
freight train near here.
Coroner John L. Taylor's stepson,
George H. Eaton, "a, was one Of the
victims. Others were Herrick c.
Harrington, 21; Daniel Wigham, "a;
Gus GustafSon, %, and Edgar Lind
roth, 81.
Harrington's automobile struck
the train with such terrific force it
derailed five freight cars in the
middle of the 60-car train.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
TO APPEAR TONIGHT

Indianapolis radio fans are to be
denied the privilege of listening to
Coon-Sanders Original Night Hawks
broadcast from the Indiana Roof
ballroom, when they make a one
night appearance there tonight ac-
cording to Tom Devine, the
Roofs manager.
Devine says the Roof ballroom
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24
Aged Gunsrnith Dies

~ CNbbc1 RTcSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April "a
Edmund Frank Tetzel, 73, veteran
gunsmith, died Of apoplexy while at
work in his shop. He was born in
Hellingen, Germany, and came to
the United States in 1871. He has
been a resident of Terre Haute since
1882.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24
BERKELL IDOLS TO
HEAD LYRIC BILL
Milton Byron, IdabeIe Arnold and Larry Sullivan VIII
Appear in Comedy Sketch for Week.

ENCOURAGEMENT from the Of the that
this city has starting
Idabene Arnold Larry Sullivan
favorites, In
In the of probably
three popular company Byron
Sullivan.
They have been playing stock elsewhere
decided
sunni rseason
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24
LiUing Gems

81 LRHeq Press
SANTA PAULA, Cal, April
24.-Hsrcld Mangham, jeweler,
reached for a pair Of bright
beads beneath his counter
which he had apparently
dropped in putting away his
stock. The beads were the
eyes Of a rattlesnake, which
somehow had found its way
into the store. Mangham killed
the snake.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24
FINE TRAFFIC VI0LAT0R

Negro Found Guilty of Fleeing
Scene of Accident.
Fine OF $50 for failure to stop
after an accident and driving
through safety zone was assessed
against william Anderson, 81, Ne
gro, 416 West Sixteenth street,
Thursday afternoon by Municipal
Judge Paul G. Wetter.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-24

has acquired a large radio follow
ing for its almost nightly broadcasts
over radio station WFBM, and
names number of famous or
chestras featured during such
broadcasts, including McKinney's
Cotton Pickers, Henry Thies and
his orchestra, Freddy Bergan's
Vagabonds, the Ipana Troubadours.
Isham Jones, and his orchestra, and
Nat Shilkret's Victor Recording or
chestra.
He names ruling established by
thef Florsheim Shoe Company, for
whom the Night Hawks broadcast
nationally once a week, as the
reason for the bathrooms inability
to broadcast.
The Night Hawks contract with
the shoemakers specifies that their
broadcasting must be restricted to
Chicago stations when they are not
being featured on the conpany's
program.
Carlton Coon and Joe Sanders,
co-directors of the original Night
Hawks, will be present
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Joe Marks at the Lyric, double
movie bill at the Circle, new bill;
'Tarnished Lady, at the Indiana,
Strangers May Kiss" at the Palace,
"The Command to Love- at Eng
ish's, Ned McCobb's Daughter"
at the Civic, ''Mr. Lemon of Orange"
at the Apollo, and, EAST Lynne" at
the Ohio.