davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Stump n NezC
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. June lis. Cha
mice, manager of the worlds
most powerful radio station,
never heard of Amos n Andy.
he said today at the seventh
annual convention of the Ra-
dio Manufacturers Association.
mo, but we have plenty of
American jazz music on our
radio programs he said. "That
is becoming the universal mu-
sic"
Chaniec is general manager
of the Polskie. radio chain in
Poland and manages eight gov
eminent subsidized stations, in
Guiding the worlds most
powerful one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

By United Press
NEWCASTLE, June IF. M.
McNair, Martinsville, was chosen
state commander of the Indiana G..
A. r. at the convention here today,
and Richmond was chosen as the
site for the 1882 convention. The
session was to close this afternoon.
Other officers elected: Senior
vice David Kinney. IN
diaanpolis; junior vice commander,
James W. Beck, DanYille; medical
director, E. H. Cowan, Crawfords-
vile; chaplain, James Stevenson,
indianapolis; council of administra-
ton; Phil w. Brown, Franklin; r.
H. Tyner, Newcastle; William Kent.
Franklin; Charles E. Hale, Logan
sport, and David N. Foster, Ft.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Bridge Crash Fatal
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, June 11.--A
youth was killed and three per-
sons riding with him were injured
seriously when their automobile
crashed against an abutment on a
bridge on the National road, near
here. The victim was Howard
Grinstead, II, who lived near Mo-
hawk. The injured were; Ray
mond Bateman, Is; Miss Louise
Sample, Is, and Miss Evelyn Nor
ris. 18.
Rushed to Indianapolis, lGrinstead
died in Methodist hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
:ss MURDERER ONE OF KNNEYs OUTSTANDING EXPLOITS II

He was Ed Ruhven. He stood
in a doorway between two rooms,
daring the detectives to attempt
his capture for the murder of a
Cleveland police officer. Three
days before he had shot his way
through a squad of police in
Cleveland to effect his escape. He
intended to do it again.
Ruhven started backing into the
adjoining room His eyes dropped
for an instant and the revolver of
a detective blazsd. Ruhven cried
with pain and grabbed his shoulder.
IN that split second, Jerry Kin
1 ney had lesped across the zoom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
PATCH READY
FOR FLAW IN
PARKING Ban
Amendment Is Drafted for
Special Meeting of
City Council.
NO DELAY IN PASSAGE
ToWing-In of Autos Comes
to Abrupt Halt as
Error Is Found.

With enforcement of the 7 to 9:15
a. m. downtown parking ban halted
by a flaw in the new traffic ordi-
nance, an amendment removing the
flaw today was being drafted by city
officials.
Special city council meeting has
been called by City Clerk Henry O.
Goett for Monday night to revise
the ordinance by including viola
tons of the early morning parking
ban among offenses for which cars
may be impounded.
City legal experts said the amend
ment could be drawn in such man.
ner that it could be passed at the
special meeting, without additional
delay. If this is done, the tow-in
section of the ordinance again will
be in effect June 80.
Police today ceased efforts to inn
pound cars except for parking dou-
BILE, in safety zones, too near street
intersections and fire plugs, Captain
Lewis johnson reported.
Error Is Found
Error in the ordinance was dis
covered Wednesday, after complaint
by William A. Boyce, former city
clerk, that irnpounding of his au-
tomobile was illegal.
It was found that in preparing
the new city ordinance, which
amends the previous city traffic
code, reference to the wrong section
in the code was made in providing
for ilnpounding.
The new ordinance authorized po-
lice to tow in cars parked or left
standing in violation of Section sc
of said general Ordinance SO, OF
1928, as amended by Section OF
this ordinance"
However, Section 7 amended Sec
ton % of the 1928 ordinance in
stead of Section 80.
Flaw to Be Removed
The amendment being drafted by
Herbert w. Spencer, assistant city
attorney, not only will remove the
flaw, but will seek to strengthen
the ordinance by declaring improp-
erly parked cars to be "a public
nuisance and an obstruction to
traffic
This makes the ordinance con-
form to the Chicago ordinance
which the Illinois supreme court
upheld in a test suit recently.
The public nuisance" phrase was
embodied in an ordinance intro
duced by Councilman George A
Henry at the last council meeting
His ordinance also provided fol
dividing the town plum among
twelve or more garages throughout
the city
Attack on the early morning
parking ban, as harmful to bust
ness of downtown establishments
may be made at the council Ses-
sion Monday night by Henry, he
said today.
Hears Many Kicks
1--WE heard nothing but kicks
about this provision, Henry COM
mented. Many business men have
complained of harmful results OF
enforcement of the ordinance, and
so have persons who have occasion
to drive downtown early in the day
THE ordinance has slowed ur
business in the morning by causing
citizens to wait until after 9:15
a. m. to go downtown and transact
their business.
It have talked to out-of- town
shoppers and, they complain they
are afraid to come here to buy, for
fear their cars will be seized by po-
lice and they will be forced to pay
So ilnpounding fee"
Henry said later he may intro
duce an ordinance repeating this
phase of the new law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
diary MAY reveal SORDID
STORY Of EVENTS LEADING
TO SOCIETY GIRLS MURDER
Escapades of Starr Faithful Rich, Beautiful
Victim, Are Barred in Hunt
for Death CleWs
SCANDAL IN RECORDS OF HOSPITAL
Quiet and Demure' Character Is Stripped
From Social Butterfly by Telltale
Mutations on Bellevue Card.
BIZ Untted Press


NEW YORK, June 11-Solution of the murder of Starr
Faithful attractive and eccentric member of prominent
Greenwich Village family whose battered body washed
ashore Long Beach Monday lies in the pages of her
eatherbound diary the belief of District Attorney Evn
N. Edwards, directing the investigation.
The diary, which carries a silver lock, located
Wednesday Somewhere in New York. by Nassau county
detective after the dead girls stepfather Stanley E. Faith
full repeatedly told Investigators that he had destroyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

and was wrenching the arm that
held the revolver. Kinney slipped
his finger behind the trigger of
the revolver so Ruhven could not
pull it. Ruflven was subdued and
the next day returned to Cleve-
land for his murder trial.
In the Ohio city police con-
sidered him so dangerous that a
cage was erected around Ruhven's
chair during the trial.
That incident reveals another
characteristic of Kinney that
made him famous throughout the
nation as police ofTiceT-fearleSs-
nass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
VIRGIL'S RETRIAL UP
State POnderS Third Effort
at Murder Conviction.
81 Times Special

By Times Special
GARY. Ind, June 11.--A third
trial for Virgil Kirkland, presum-
ably on charges of numbering by
striking with the fists and by beat
ing with a blunt instrument, was
considered a possibility here today
as Prosecutor Robert j. Estill studied
the case.
Estill admitted he is contemplate
ing asking third trial, but that
expenses is an important factor. HIS
said he would ask advice of tax
payers and civic organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

quarters and into the Office Of
Kinney. then holding the post Of
detective chief.
u INNEY was writing on a mem
~ orandum pad. He looked
up and went back to his work. A
patrolman volunteered the infor-
nation Of the robbery as told by
the bookkeeper.
Kinney showed the pad aside
and dropped his pencil.
Well, son, how long has it been
since you were in here?" Kinney
asked.
Nine years. chief" the young
man answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Dr.y-DOcked

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.--A
paddock finally is on the door
of "the speakeasy nobody
owns a favorite resort of the
theatrical district mentioned in
the Wickershan report as illus
trating the difficulty of prolai-
bition enforcement, because
forty raids in the past five
years have failed to reveal any
one who would admit a pro-
prietary interest in the place.
The government, however,
issued the paddock after a pro-
hibition agent testified the
Club was known as Owen
Lawlor's place" and that Law
lor, a race track bookmaker,
had conf1ded to him that he
was the real owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

1t is only one of many of the
same type that proved Kinney's
courage during his forty-four years
as detective, policeman and
police official.
Early in his career, Kinney be-
came known to his associates as
"Camera-Eye." He never forgot
the face of a criminal or friend.
Not many years ago, the clerk
Of an auto sales company called
police. He was at Riverside park
and told how bandits had boarded
his car. robbed him of $1,000
payroll, and fed with the auto.
Raliee brought him ta head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
SUBS CREW SILENT
Entombed Men Fail to Reply
to Tapping on Hull.

By Untted Press
LONDON, June 1.-THE adnli-
rally announced today that the
British communicating chief of ma
val forces in China had reported
there was no truth in report that
any men entombed in the sunken
submarine Poseidon were alive.
The aircraft carrier Hermes has
reported it received no reply to ex-
ternal tappings on the hull of the
Poseidon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Neigh, Neigh
By United Press

By United Press
PAVIA, Italy, June 11-At-
tendants claimed today this
really happened:
Theodore Cren1a, attending
a horse show at Atontebucarlo,
moved too close to a horse and
the horse bit a large piece out
Of his cheek.
Crema, despite pain, man
aged to remove the piece of
flesh intact from the horses.
mouth, borrowed a motor car,
drove several miles to a hos
pital and had the piece of
flesh restored through plastic
surgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
MARINE SHOT DOWN
Lieutenant Is Wounded by
Nicaraguan Rebels.
81 United Press

81 United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June II.
Lieutenant Everett Ross, United
States marine, in charge of a patrol
of Nicaraguan national guardSmen,
was wounded when his patrol fought
a skirmish with group of rebels
six miles north of Jicardo, reports
said.
Three of Ross men were killed
and two wounded. The insurrec-
tionists' losses we're not known.
Lieutenant Ross was shot in both
ankles and one shoulder, the dis
patch said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Former Sheriff Is Dead

ANDERSON, Ind, June IL
Thomas M. Houston, 81, twice sheriff
of Madison county and for several
years town marshal at Alexandria,
died following an illness of several
years at his home north of Ander-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
URGE CITY CONTROL
IN PlPED GAS PLAN
South Side Civic Clubs Take Stand
Against Outside Management.

Natural gas, if introduced in IN
dianapolis, should be distributed by
the Citizens Gas Company, under
direction Of the city, and not by
outside companies, it was resolved
by the South Side Civic Clubs CEN
trail committee Wednesday night.
Although discussing possibility of
increased unemployment among
coal miners and railroad workers if
cheap natural gas should be brought
here, the committee took no stand
on the ACCESSIBILITY of introducing
natural gas in the city.
The action was taken following
report of a special committee head
ed by John F. White, which recently
was assigned to study the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
coNFESSES AS SHIPPER
Cleveland Youth Admits Staying of
YOUNGSTOWN (Pa.) Girl.
By United Press

o JWTttU FT6SS
CLEVELAND, O., June 11.-Leon
Wabelewski, II, confessed today, po-
lice said, as the SHIPPER who killed
Louise Gaudig, II, Johnstown, Pa,
as she walked along an east side
street here May 4.
Wabelewski, with 15-year- old
companion, was arrested in Chicago
after they had been missing from
their homes, located a shc-t distance
from where the girl vas killed, for
several weeks.
Details of the reputed confession
were not divulged by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
LOEB is 26 TODAY

No Special Privileges for Bobby
Franks Slayer in Prison.
By United Press
JOLIET, Ill, June 11.-Richard
Loeb, who was convicted with
Nathan Leopold Jr., in 1924, of muir
dering Bobby Franks in one of the
most sensational and widely dis
cussed crimes in American history,
celebrated" his 26th birthday in
Statewide prison today. 1t was the
seventh birthday the youthful heir
to millions had spent in prison. He
was allowed no special privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

"All right, then, where's the
money, and who has it?"
The bookkeeper broke into tears
and sobbed out the story of how
he and his roommate had planned
the robbery. He told where both
the money. and the other youth
could be found.
After the burden vas off his
chest, he turned to Kinney:
you never forget a fellows.
face, do you?"
Il haven't yet, my boy" Kinney
muttered, and then returned to
his memorandum
~ - @4-4.- ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Pool Tickets Seized
ASSAIL GIRLS MORALS
IN TRIAL OF PANTAGES
Wild Party Attended Willingly
Charge of Defense.

OudISc OF OtttIlSt.
By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 1.-THE
morals trial Of Alexander Pantages
and three others had resolved today
into review of the character of
Lydia Nitto. who said she was II
years old and that she attended a
wild party with Pantages in local
hotel last October.
Miss Nitto was pictured as delin-
uuent long before the night of the
party, as willing participant in
the merrymaKing, and as a girl who
thought chiefly Of the money she
had been promised.
Counsel for the four defendants
accused her in challenging her tes-
tinlony on the ground that if there
was a conspiracy, she herself was
q party to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
GIRL, 5, HIT BY AUTO
Little Cleveland Visitor Runs Into
Street in Cars Path.

Struck by an auto as she ran into
the street, Joan Green, 5, of Cleve-
land, today suffered serious bruises
and was taken to Methodist hospital
for treatment. The girl is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. j. c. Smith,
2101 North New Jersey street.
The car was driven by Edward
Howlet, POPS North New Jersey
street, who was held blameless by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Church Group to Convene

BIZ Ifmes Special
state conversion OF the Young Peo-
pie Of the Wesleyan Methodist
MARION. Ind. June 1.-THE
church will be held at Marion COL
lege Friday Saturday and sun
day Of this Neeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Cleveland Democratic Boss Dies

. 3 2 ItttUU 7 COS
CLEVELAND, June 11.-Timothy
L. McDonough, whose one major
political defeat during his long
career as Democratic boss" of
Cleveland, came when he opposed
the presidential nomination of
Woodrow Wilson, died today after a
short battle with pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
JACK, ESTELLE AT ODDS
Can't Agree on Property Split, but
Both Say "Divorce!"
u United Press

o . WttEu TFt6o
SAN FRANCISCO, June Ii
Attorneys representing Jack Demp-
sey and EStelle Taylor. in negGtia-
tons preceding a probable divoSce
suit, conferred today >with their
clients after failing to agree on
property settlement at a meeting
here.
Attorney John Taaffe, in whose
offices the meeting was held, said
the former heavyweight champion
and his film actress wife appar-
emily were in agreement on only
divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
LINDBERGH'S ROUTE
MAY LAY ACROSS
VAST POLAR WASTE
Lone Eagle and Wife, Honored at Dinner,
Indicate Their Flight to Orient
May Skirt Top of Earth.


WASHINGTON 11Coonel Charles Lndbergh
w luncheon the that
very flight
still
could a definite departure
Lndbergh arrived here plane after
accompanied LndDergh husband attended
luncheon given in their honor at embassy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

IF any of you damn cops move,
i III shoot"
The cold, death-dealing muzzle
of revolver drew, as magnet,
the eyes of four detectives.
In the front room of a house on
Fayette street they heard those
words uttered with venom by a
man whose finger was on the trig-
ser and whose murderous crimes
had s6rred the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Hourly Temperatures

This is the second of a series of sto-
ries on the life and police career Of
JeRy Kinney. Indianapolis poIice chief.
who died Tuesday morning, after a Iong
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
DRUNK DRIVER TO FARM

for George Burris.
Appeal of a drunken driving con-
viction to criminal court today won
for George Burris, 80, of 1884 West
Twenty sixth STREET, ninety-day
state farm sentence from Judge
Frank P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
FRAT HOUSE ROBBED
De Paw Students Lose Clothes,
Money and Jewelry.

y pJJtUE
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June IL
Delta Tau Delta fraternity members
here today were bemoaning the loss
of their clothes, money and jewelry,
taken by robbers who entered the
fraternity house some time Tuesday
afternoon.
AS usually is the case, the fratern-
ity house was unlocked and the rob-
bers had easy access to the De Paw
students belongings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

re b cQntiaBsdg
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Hollywood Tragedy

When Tom Mix quit the circus,
he kept a 2,8OO-pound trained bull,
named Bill Bailey. Along with
Bill, came his trainer.
The other morning, the trainer
showed up at Mix'S house. He re-
fused breakfast, and sat around
morosely. At last, Tom pressed
him to tell what was the matter.
After an effort to retain his COM
posure, the trainer broke down.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Turkey Day
Observed
By Radio
By STANLEY BIGELOW

A national Thanksgiving service
was held this morning in the Ma
tional Cathedral, on Mt. st. Al
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Reckless Motorists
Forfeit Collateral

Earl Brock, of Arlington, Va,
forfeited SIS collateral when he
failed to appear in Arlington
police court yesterday, to face
charges of reckless driving.
Joe Barnes, also of Arlington,
forfeited $16.35, when he failed to
appear on charges of being drunk
in a public place,
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Tut, Tut, frankie!

They whisper that Frank
Crumit's face is exceedingly red
these days when his friends twit
him about that golfing incident
recently. After cursing his way
through six holes of the game, he
discovered his partner. to whom
he had not been previously in
troduced. was none other than
Bishop Thirkfield. of the Louisi-
ana Methodist Conference.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

6OUUCus
Latest Gossip
Helene Costello, who recently
separated from Lowell Sherman,
may return to the screen as Tom
Mix's leading woman. Fred War
ing is due here shortly. Specula-
ton Is rife as to whether Marsh
Duffield then will be able to
monopolize Dorothy Lees time. 4.
Dave Howard, Fox director. had
to postpone his wedding to take
added scenes for The Rainbow
Trail" Mary Pickford is back
here. also Uncle Carl Laemmle
E. Height of something or other
is the machine to roll your own
cigarette, now displayed by to,
bacco shops along Hollywood
Boulevard. Wonder what's the
meaning of the wrought iron
bench, labeled with the name of
famous star. and standing in
front of the Christie Hotel?. :.
Sam Wood photographed the U.
s. C.-Notre Dame game to use in
M-G-M's production, "Huddle. !"
This one is by Francis Wallace,
who did such a good job on
Stadium" called Touchdown"
on the screen.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Social Club Forms
Symphony Orchestra

Musicians of the British United
Athletic and Social Club have
formed a United Symphony Or.
cheStra with George Sklar as di.
rector and conductor.
The first concert will be given
in January.
Members of the orchesta include
Sidney Hamer, formerly with
Cleveland and Philadelphia or
cheStras; Holly F. Stanley, at one
time with SouSa'S Band; Herbert
,Sokolove, Jerome Rosenthal and
Oscar Levine, now associated with
the National Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
NV HARRISON CARROLL

(copyright 1881, Premier SyndicAte)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. rs
In addition to maintaining com
plete wardrobes for all occasions
many film stars have particular
kinds of clothes-manias.
Norma Shearer, for instance
makes a hobby Of tailored SUITS
She even has linen ones mace up
for summer. Joan Crawtords
mania Is hats. When she 1lnoS
one she likes, she has 1t MADE
I'D in a half-dozen colors. A
girl at M.G.M Is busy most OF
the time doing this work.
OF course. l don't have TO tell
you of Greta Garbo's polo coats
or of LupeI Velez' IA fur wraps
Hedda Hopper's speciality is
handbags. Some time back. Mar
ion Davies brought her one from
Europe with a watch in it. Now,
Hedda has all her bags made SO
she can fit the watch In them.
Some other clothes.manias are
Janet Gaynor's collection OF
sweaters, Loretta Young's rs
suits of pajamas, Pola Negrrs
turbans and sandals and Lilyan
Tashman's dazzling collection OF
shoes.
Among the mer, Robert Mont
gomery has dozens OF sweaters
while Jack Gilbert never wears
anything but a white shirt. James
Dunn has dozens of necktieS he
has never worn. They look gooo
around the house" he says.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Martinsburg Chest
Fund Passes Marx

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov
26.-This city's annual Commun
ity Chest campaign, set for $12,
500 this year, has been over
subscribed by a full 80 per cent
The six-day drive netted a tota
of $16,374.50. a fund which will
be placed at the disposal OF
Social Service Union and its al
lied relief groups here.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
You re Welcome!

Ronald Dawson, who asked this
department few days ago to
rally round in an effort to get a
few male actors. who were not
mike shy, is sold on the value Of
the printed word.
Friday night VOL was
thronged with alleged actors and
honest-to-goodness artists. Out
of the mass Dawson selected the
number he wanted, all Of whom
are experienced players.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Rustic Punster

You're wrong. if you think the
listeners out thar on the per.
Aries lack a sense of humor
Take that letter from 1owa-from
the agriculturalist who heard a
dissertation on MICS farm broad
cast about birds and their pre-.
dilection for parasitic insects and
caterpillars.
Thanks ever SO much" the
farmer wrote. IT'S a great COnsO.
latiOn to know that the birds eat
my fruit and vegetables merely
for dessert"
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Lucky Guys!

Life was just another bowl Of
giblet gravy today for the an
nouncing staff of the N.B.C. in
New York.
Throaty baritones We'd with
sprightly tenors in thanking the
mystery chef for the extra special
turkey dinner he prepared for the
studio lads.
The only person of Importance
who was not there was the vice
president in charge of chimes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

BISHOP FREEMAN Spirit ual sig
nificance of Thanksgiving.
The Cathedral choir under the
direction of Edgar Priest, sang
among other selections. John E
Sweets The Eternal God Is My
Refuge"
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
TelevisiOn Tonight

W3XK-WHEATON, MD.
9:OO-JOhn r. Clarke, the
Grooming Virginian.
9:2O-JOe KOenig and May
Louise Carhart.
9:3O-Sacred Hour.
1O:00-Three Eugenie Girls.
1O:3O-The Virginians.
11.OO-Sign off.