Eve Carrington, the Missing Star, Unravels in Chicago Tale
Eve Carrington wakes on a New York street unsure of her name or past. She hides from a feared lover, works as a cabaret hostess, and is tracked by a Chicago manager who claims to know her true identity. Doctor Carrick progresses the case while Hamilton schemes, promising a safe reveal next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eve
Eric Hamilton
Hamilton
Samuel Henderson
Chicago
Henderson
Eve Carrington
Lake Michigan
Carrick
Miss Carrington
Carrington
Mit
Heckner
Aggin
Mary
Herman
Heckmere
Saemitarium
Europe
Ofd
Cluee
Hell
Senate broadcast clash over Nit Wit program cited
The Republican Party in the Senate sparked a row by moving a talk show to the Columbia network. Upon learning the Nit Wit hour was cancelled, he quipped that Democrats had an hour on the air, calling the action a tryst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Columbia
Missing Chicago Guard and Vanished Vehicle Mystery
A Chicago guard is described as missing along with a van. The report notes the death of two young boys and ties the guard’s fear of Henderson to her memory loss, implying a link between the tragedy and the guard’s disappearance. The fragment suggests a crime or mystery backdrop around the guard and the vanishing vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henderson
Tragic wife flees after failed rescue of two boys
A man recounts how his wife, horrified by a fatal incident involving two boys she could not save, collapsed emotionally. Doctors failed to steady her, and she fled, while the family faced public scrutiny and private detectives. The couple's strained plans for Europe and his attempt to salvage her career are described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakes
Jake
Herman
Channon Collinge Recalls Six Years as Cartoon Strip Artist
Channon Collinge, director of the Columbia Cathedral Hour and radio’s noted exponent of suited music, recalls spending six years as a comic strip artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channon Collinge
Columbia Cathedral Hour
Accordion Tops French Radio Contest for Popular Instrument
A French radio station held a contest to name the most popular instrument heard on air. The accordion won, with the violin and cello placing second and third. The saxophone finished last in the survey of instruments preferred in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macasine
Anna Case’s charity concert ties to early career in New Jersey
NBC soprano Anna Case offered free services for a benefit at the Neshanic Reformed Church in New Jersey. Twenty years ago she was an unknown youth seeking funds for studies, then earned $12 a month as a church soloist, which helped pay for music lessons that launched her fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Case
NBC
Neshanic
New Jersey
Miss Case
Neshanie Church
Frank Cramit Introduces Ukulele at Palace Theatre
Frank Cramit a WARC star became the first professional to use the ukulele on stage during an engagement at the Palace Theatre New York. Years later he still keeps clippings in which critics call the instrument by every conceivable name except ukulele.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cramit
Palace Theatre
New York
Henry Burning declines NL catching offers decades ago
Ttenry Burbng, a WABC artist, turned down offers to catch for the Detroit and St. Louis National League teams ten years ago after choosing not to pursue acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ttenry Burbng
WABC
Detroit
St. Louis
Detroit highway plan to extend two 12 foot lanes in city
Detroit Wayne County Road Commissioners plan to extend to miles of 12 foot highways within Detroit, at an estimated cost around $000. The proposal outlines key routes and funding considerations for expanding road capacity in the urban core.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Wayne County Road Commissioners
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mendelson
Paris
Mric
Eric
Mer
Tecan
Imar
Kamion
John A. Kallander
Albert "Zugsmith JR
Bradford Brown
Massachusetts
Harry
Senator Watson
Bill
Herald Publishing CO
Bessemer, Mich
Dewey
A. Melanson
First National Bank
Gogebic County
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