Officers buy police jobs for $150, October 16, 1938


1938_october_16_jews

1938_october_16_comic

Above, imagine my surprise to recognize the Coliseum in this panel from "Ella Cinders" by Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb. 

Ruth Etting’s ex-husband Martin Snyder kidnaps Etting’s husband, Myrl Alderman, forces him to drive to their home at 3000 Lake Hollywood Drive and shoots him during an argument.

1938_october_16_cover Investigators discover an elaborate ring selling jobs with the police and fire departments for $150 ($2,186.47 USD 2007) to $1,500. One officer apparently bought a promotion to sergeant for $750 ($10,932.37 USD 2007).

Communication from Canton to Hong Kong is cut off as the Japanese army continues its invasion of the South China coast …

And British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, on a fishing trip to Scotland, lands a salmon–after nine days. 

1938_october_16_runover
C.B. Horrall to head Vice Squad
1938_october_16_sports
USC beats Washington State, 19-6
Posted in #courts, City Hall, Downtown, Front Pages, Hollywood, LAPD, Sports | Comments Off on Officers buy police jobs for $150, October 16, 1938

Coming attractions — free Philip Marlowe tour

Tailing_marlowe
Brian and Bonnie Olson, authors of "Tailing Philip Marlowe," write that they are giving a tour of downtown landmarks mentioned in the mysteries of Raymond Chandler. Sites include the Bradbury Building, the Oviatt Building and City Hall.

The tour is Saturday, Oct. 18, 2008, at 10 a.m. and begins at Caravan Books, 550 S. Grand Ave.  The tour is free. Copies of the book will be available for $10.

   
   
   

Posted in books, Coming Attractions, Downtown, LAPD | Comments Off on Coming attractions — free Philip Marlowe tour

Don’t waste your money on EBay

Ebay_dahlia_fbi_file
An enterprising EBay vendor is offering a CD of the FBI files on Elizabeth Short, the Black Dahlia. For a minimum bid of $9.99 plus shipping of $3.

I admire American ingenuity as much as anyone. But folks, this material is available online from the FBI for free. Save your money and download it here.
Did I mention that it’s FREE?

Notice that even the FBI has it wrong: Elizabeth Short had no middle name. You can be sure that people who call her Elizabeth Ann Short don’t know what they are talking about.

   
   
   

Posted in Homicide, LAPD | 2 Comments

Coming attractions — The Palladium reopens


1940_1031_palladium
427304201

Los Angeles Times file photo

Opening night

http://www.archive.org/flow/FlowPlayerLight.swf
Grateful Dead at the Hollywood Palladium, Aug. 6, 1971.

By Geoff Boucher
Times Staff Writer

SIXTY-EIGHT years ago this month, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and its new singer, a skinny 24-year-old New Jersey crooner named Frank Sinatra, welcomed a cheering crowd to opening night at the Hollywood Palladium. Dorothy Lamour was there to snip the ribbon, spangled with orchids, and as Jack Benny, Judy Garland and Lana Turner looked on, hundreds of couples danced the jitterbug on a 11,200-square-foot dance floor made of maple wood.

Read more…

Posted in Coming Attractions, Front Pages, Music, Nightclubs | Comments Off on Coming attractions — The Palladium reopens

Councilman seeks to regulate tattoo shops, September 3, 1943




1943_september_03_tattoos

Councilman Ira McDonald’s attempt to regulate tattoo shops brought this anonymous response, which I unearthed in the city archives.

Los Angeles City Council File 15670

September 2, 1943

Dear Sir,

I
recently made an investigation of the tattoo shops here and the persons
who operate them, for a friend of mine, whose young son, age 13, had
been marked up like a circus freak by a so called (professor) Freaser.

Of
course I knew nothing and cared less about this business until I saw
the filthy conditions under which they operate, which are just about as
filthy and unsanitary as the restaurants in which I am compelled to
eat. Of course I know that no one in the city or state govt. is
interested in their sanitation or the filth of the foods they serve. As
long as they pay their license they can poison any one they want to and
get away with it.

Doctors can perform any operation they want
to to get money, dentists can extract all your teeth if you pay him,
Jew (businessmen) can rob you if they want to and so on down the line
as long as they pay a license. Poor old John Citizen gets his teeth
kicked out any way he goes, so why pick on the tattoo man, he is no
dirtier, unsanitary or criminal than the government under which he
operates.

Of course it isn’t justice, no more than it is just to
allow a boy under 18 to go to war and get his brains shot out
protecting something that belongs to some big fat skunk who wouldn’t
spit on him if he were on fire. Altho
the Army is full of kids and no one raises a big stink if some
16-year-old kid gets his arm shot off in some stinking jungle but let
him walk into a tattoo shop of his own free will to get some little
silly picture put on his arm or leg and all sorts of people (who can
make political fodder out of it) start frothing at the mouth. They
don’t realize that no one can get those pictures unless they pay for
them, no one is ever dragged in off the streets, as I have had Jew
hockshop operators try to drag me into their stinking joints if I
happened to walk close to their door.


1931_august_16_01


Why don’t some of you
smart politicians investigate yourselves first and then get the saloon
keepers who sell booze to young boys and girls, get the race horse
bookies who rob people of millions every month, close up all picture
shows who show lewd and degenerating exhibitions prettied up with sweet
music and trick photography and passed off on children of (all) ages as
some stirring smash hits, the filthier they are the more money they
make the less chance they run of being closed up.

Why don’t
the law stop all publication of pictures of a lewd and degenerating
nature. Every magazine a person looks at has a nearly nude woman
smeared all over the front page exposed to public view. What do you
think this does to a boy or girl at that impressionable age? Every
billboard you see has a 16-foot picture showing a young girl with a cigaret
in her mouth and or a bottle of beer in her hand. All this filth and
degenerating influence is graciously permitted by a governing body who
scream to high heaven if some kid happens to get a tattoo, I don’t get
it. The whole setup looks lopsided to me.


1931_august_16_02


And I most certainly
don’t approve of young boys and girls getting tattoos. As I said
before, I investigated the character of the individual operating each
shop and found out a lot by playing one against the other. They were
all most willing to talk, showing more hate toward one another than
politicians (very unusual indeed) if possible.

The following is a short history and location of shops of the tattooers in this city.

At
101 E. 1st St. is Jack Julian, whose true name is William Jackson, is
Negro but claims to be Indian about 60 ex-circus roustabout and wild
man about 5/8 175 lbs light brown skin short nose with large growth
near base. This man is dangerous always carries pistol in shoulder
holster and wears badge like police.

1938_february_21_corday
Claims to have killed 5 men
was tried here some years ago for shooting his partner over dope
selling, sold dope in San Francisco, served sentence for same, charged
for murder in San Diego not convicted, insufficient evidence served
time here two years ago claims Mann Act, is wanted in Seattle, I am
told.

This man is very abusive and flourishes pistol when mad
lives in filthy back room of tattoo shop with young son, wife, also
tattooer is half breed Negro has served time in Seattle for (offering)
and drunk also bad character all around.

At 234 1/2 Main St. in
front of filthy restaurant is located Mr. O’Connor is ex-prize fighter,
also has pistol in shop, very abusive and pugnacious fights often was
from British Empire is not citizen has very filthy place  knows little
about art spent many years at sea is about 45 years old walks with
stumbling gait as most ex fighters came here from Canada no known
police record.

At 243 Main St. in Arcade is Sailor Jim was
forced to leave San Diego because of some trouble, nature unknown, has
been here but short time, is house painter, is drunkard and has record
for same, said to have had discharge from Navy very poor artist,
untrustworthy, claim new place of business but unsanitary.

At
316 Main is Soldier Russell true name unknown, circus roustabout and
saloon musician known pimp was at time terrible drunkard dirty place
very unsanitary pictures pasted on wall no known police record.

At
326 Main in photo shop, rear is (Prof.) Fraser born in British Empire
non citizen traveled for years as circus and carnival musician lived in
and raised family of 4 children in truck about 65 consumptive always
coughing and spitting was arrested in New York for affixing signature
of old master to cheap imitation was arrested in Boston for accepting
stolen govt. property from soldiers and sailors, also suspected of
handling bogus money forced to leave L.A. 1917 for refusal to send
children to school owns many pictures of boats, fancies himself  a
great artist terribly filthy and unsanitary flagrant violation of code
against tattoo young boys and girls.

At 429 Main St. in rear of
jewelry store is Mr. Lawson very old man has palsy and wry [?] neck
very nervous, bad heart coughs a lot has clean shop newly remodeled has
good pictures on wall painted by fine artist a Mr. Ben Corday
now dead, fancies self as dean of tattooers, at one time was said to be
very good, hates other tattooers, talks mostly of race horses and money
he made on suckers in San Diego from where he came two months ago, was
forced to leave there because unable to pass physical examination for
license which has recently been put into effect by Naval order was born
in British Empire no police record here. Wants high license fee.

At 433 Main Mr. Dimides old man about 65 pleasant, old time Navy man, has been in the business many years, disabled in Navy in last war, is fair tattoer,
but has no art training. Shop is clean, observes code against tattooing
young boys and girls was at one time terrible drunkard several arrests
for some no other police record known.

At same address 433 Main is Mr. Duff is about 50 fat, inoffensive knows nothing about art very poor tattoer
worked most of life as pitch man and sidewalk salesman also house to
house, many arrests for this work because of no license no other police
record.

At 432 Main St. upstairs is Frank Cramer
terrible drunkard when half drunk will tattoo children when sober not
too particular has dirty place in which he sleeps allows prostitutes to
bring men there, poor workman, many arrests for drunk no other police
record.

Also 432 Main St. works for Cramer followed carnivals, gambler type, consumptive looking poor workman, occasional drunk no known police record goes by name of Rosell true name unknown.

At
458 1/2 upstairs in flophouse hotel is Mr. Steele about 6ft 4
simpleminded childish type knows nothing of art or profession sober no
known arrests.

At 105 5th St. Tony Pratus
born in Portugal, former merchant seaman non citizen, drunk most of
time, many arrests, very argumentative, small man poor workman will
tattoo young boys and girls, dirty shop.

Also at 105 working for Pratas
is Mr. Leon born in Spain, non citizen very pleasant little man about
50 has had art training fair workman but dirty and unsanitary no known
police record.

Well there you have a short record of the persons and characters of the men in the tattoo business.

Some
of this information I obtained from the men personally some I observed
but mostly the information came from other tattooers with the aid of a
pint of whisky and the assurance that I was a carnival man and talked
their language.

These men are representative citizens no
better nor worse than a like number of bankers … politicians,
policemen, preachers, publishers, health camp operators, boys
counselors, doctors, dentists, lawyers, mothers, fathers, and so on.
The jails are bulging with all of them so why froth at the mouth over a
tattooer.

If you want to cure the trouble make a law to control
who can or cannot be tattooed, eliminate all men who have been
criminals. After all a dope peddler or user or murderer or receiver of
stolen govt. goods belongs in jail and not in a tattoo shop or any
other place of business.

These tattooers should have at least
one year residence here in L.A. 6 months in local accredited art
school, instruction in first aid and sanitation, a certificate of
health on syph, nerves, TB, eyesight, a man can be partially disabled and still do this type of work after all many fine artists are crippled.

A
license fee of say $50 or $100 dollars for shop and $10 for individual
operator will cure this violation of children’s personal welfare, make
it six months in jail for each violation.

If you want to check on this report it can easily be done by simply asking each operator about the other.

I am giving you this information hoping you will use it for the purpose that it is meant, to clean up an unpleasant situation.

Citizen


Posted in City Hall, health | Comments Off on Councilman seeks to regulate tattoo shops, September 3, 1943

Coming attractions — Concert of early music




Church_angels_crop

Oct. 19, 2008, 7:30 p.m. Church of the Angels, 1100 Ave. 64, Pasadena. Jouyssance early music ensemble, conducted by Nicole Baker, will perform works by Carissimi, Cavalieri, Monteverdi, Caccini, d’india, Viadana, Gabrieli and Grandi. Tickets $15/$20.

Jouyssance also performs Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church of Santa Monica, 1220 2nd St.


 

Posted in Music, Religion | Comments Off on Coming attractions — Concert of early music

Rams’ last-minute victory over Green Bay, October 14, 1968




1968_october_14_merritt



1968_october_14

At the time, this appeared to be one of the most important victories in Ram history.

Bruce Gossett kicked a field goal with under a minute to play to give Los Angeles a 16-14 victory over the Green Bay Packers.

Player of the game: Gossett could have been the goat, having missed
a 19-yard field goal earlier. "I don’t know why but practically every
time I’ve played here I’ve goofed things up," Gossett told the Times’
Mal Florence. "I was thinking of this when I lined up for the kick."

Paragraph of the game: "The people of L.A. should be proud of this
team," said an emotion-chocked George Allen. "It was one of the great,
great Ram wins. And we did it right here where we wanted to beat ’em."
The game was played in Milwaukee, where the Rams lost to the Packers,
28-7, in the previous season’s playoffs.

–Keith Thursby



Posted in Front Pages, Sports | Comments Off on Rams’ last-minute victory over Green Bay, October 14, 1968

Reporter’s new career

Police Officer Brent Hopkins, center.
You may recall that reporter and blogger Brent Hopkins left the Daily News of Los Angeles earlier this year. On Friday, he graduated from the Police Academy. Please wish him the best of luck on his new career.
Posted in @news, books, LAPD | 1 Comment

Old-time radio — Yankees and Tigers, 1934

1938_october_16_radio

A new 1939 Tempo-Tone radio, sold by Barker Bros.
I’ve been a fan of "old-time radio" (or OTR) for years. When I started at The Times, I worked Saturday nights and there was nothing better than going home on the Pasadena Freeway and listening to the rebroadcasts of Jack Benny on KNX. (Unfortunately, KNX discontinued its old radio shows years ago).

In digging around for audio for Throwback Thursby’s piece on Bob Kelley, I found this site, which offers old-time sports broadcasts. At the moment I’m listening to the Yankees and the Tigers from 1934. As Throwback says, it’s incredible what’s out there.

   
   
   

Posted in broadcasting, Sports | 2 Comments

49ers coach says Californians live too well, October 14, 1958




1958_october_14_cover

 


1958_october_14_sports
By Keith Thursby
Times staff writer

The coach was fed up with losing. So he blamed it all on … living in California?

Frank Albert, coach of the San Francisco 49ers and a former star at
Stanford, told the Chicago American Quarterbacking Club that football
players from the Golden State "live too well."

"Our kids buy a new car from their first paycheck, put the top down
and drive around in the sun as much as to say, ‘If you want other
players, go ahead and get them,’" Albert said.

His team was in Chicago to lose to the Bears, 28-6. "If you think we
looked bad against the Bears, you should have seen us the week before,"
Albert said, referring to a 33-3 loss to the Rams. "After the game
[Rams Coach] Sid Gillman called us fine gentlemen. Hell, we want to be
called battlers, not gentlemen."

Albert’s 49ers finished 6-6 in 1958, his last season as coach.



Posted in Current Affairs, Education, Front Pages, Religion, Sports | Comments Off on 49ers coach says Californians live too well, October 14, 1958

Synagogue bombed; Rams win against Lions 42,28, October 13, 1958

1958_october_13_bomb_2
"If we are to live true to the faith that inspired our founding fathers, we must think of our self-respect as a nation. I think we would all share in the feeling of horror that any person would want to desecrate the holy place of any religion — be it a chapel, a cathedral, a mosque, a church or a synagogue."

— President Eisenhower


            

1958_october_13_sports_2 The Rams blew open a close game to defeat the defending champion Detroit Lions, 42-28. Yes, let that sink in for a minute — the defending champion Detroit Lions. This was a long time ago.

Of course, the Lions entered the game winless in 1958, so maybe they were already evolving into their current dismal form. The score was tied, 28-28, with about two minutes remaining when Earl Morrall’s pass was intercepted by Jack Morris and the Rams, wrote The Times’ Cal Whorton, "weren’t to be denied."

Player of the game: Tom Wilson fumbled the opening kickoff but scored on an 83-yard run in the second quarter.

Paragraph of the game: Another no-quotes story with lots and lots of running. But here’s Whorton’s description of Detroit’s Joe Schmidt missing a potential interception: "He had it in his hands, then dropped it. In agonizing disgust, Schmidt dug his fists into the turf while the capacity crowd of 55,648 moaned in disbelief."

— Keith Thursby

Continue reading

Posted in @news, Religion, Sports | Comments Off on Synagogue bombed; Rams win against Lions 42,28, October 13, 1958

Civil Service chief arrested, card players held in vice crackdown, October 13, 1938

1938_october_13_ads
1938_october_13_cover 1938_jefferson_nickel_02At left,  the general manager of the city’s Civil Service Commis-
sion is arrested on charges of tampering with the final results of employment tests. Police Chief James Davis calls a meeting to tell captains  to focus on serious vice and gambling cases after 14 elderly men are arrested for playing rummy in Westlake (MacArthur) Park.

And the San Francisco Mint begins making Jefferson nickels.

1938_october_13_sports In sports, former shortstop Leo Durocher is signed to manage the Brooklyn Dodgers, succeeding Burleigh Grimes. Durocher says that had it not been for the recent death of his father it would be the happiest moment of his life. On a somber note, Durocher adds that Babe Ruth had not "been available" for a coaching job.


"Dad always said he would like to see me a big league manager, but he didn’t."

–Leo Durocher

And wrestler Bronko Nagurski defeats Sandor Szabo at the Olympic …

Posted in #courts, #games, Current Affairs, Film, Front Pages, Hollywood, LAPD, Parks and Recreation, Sports | 1 Comment

Bob Kelley — the voice of the Rams




1958_october_12_ads

Bert Convy … or Dave Brubeck.

1958_october_12_kelley
By Keith Thursby
Times staff writer

Too bad I never got the chance to listen to Bob Kelley. Sounds like he was one of a kind.

Kelley was the longtime Ram voice who was only 49 when he died in
1966
. He had been with the Rams since they moved to Los Angeles.

How big was Kelley? Here’s how Jim Murray described him in a 1961
column: "Kelley became a major figure in the L.A. sport scene, not
necessarily a universally popular one because he dealt in controversy.
… Bob was not so good a baseball announcer as football but he blew on
the flames of enmity between the old Pacific Coast League Angels and
Hollywood Stars so energetically that sellout crowds usually attended
the city series and Life Magazine once made a lead story out of a brawl
he had fanned."

By 1958, Kelley was splitting his time with the Rams between TV and
radio, broadcasting the road games with Gil Stratton on Channel 2. Don
Page’s story in The Times about Kelley called him one of the best
technical announcers in the business–but he also called him
controversial.

A big part of the controversy came from his nightly radio show.
Murray said the show "made as many people gnash their teeth as cheer.
But they listened. His mail was sulphuric. But they wrote."

Kelley spent one season with the Angels’ broadcasting team in 1961.
Murray’s column followed on the news that he resigned from the baseball
job. According to Murray, Kelley only got the job by promising no feuds
or controversy. To The Times’ columnist, that was "like giving a
sedative to a fast horse. That made Kelley as dull as the league.

"I personally think it’s a damn shame.  Even when I didn’t agree
with a bloody word he said I was entertained by the way Bob Kelley said
it."



 

Posted in broadcasting, Columnists, Sports, Television | 4 Comments

Voices — Gil Stratton, 1922 – 2008





Posted in broadcasting, Film, Hollywood, Obituaries, Television | 2 Comments

FBI file on missing actress, 1949

Excerpts from Jean Spangler file

Mother of missing actress wrote letter to President Truman asking for help.

 Jean_spangler_1948_crop

Photograph by Bruce Cox / Los Angeles Times

Jean_spangler_fbi_1949_1115a

Page 1

Steven Bibb passes along the FBI’s slim file on Jean Spangler, 14 pages, he says. Most of it consists of memos asking whether the bureau should maintain a missing persons file on her.

However, her mother’s letter to President Truman, written at the suggestion of Ronald Reagan, is an undiscovered treasure, full of heartbreak.

Jean_spangler_fbi_1949_1115b

Page 2

Jean_spangler_fbi_1949_1115c

Page 3

Posted in LAPD | 1 Comment

October 12, 1938: An early RV, Nuestro Pueblo

October 12, 1938: Nuetro Pueblo, a house on wheels

 

 

Posted in Architecture, Nuestro Pueblo, Transportation | Comments Off on October 12, 1938: An early RV, Nuestro Pueblo

Football coach Sid Gillman




Sid_gillman_jack_kemp_1961_1107_cro

Photograph by Ken Dare / Los Angeles Times

Chargers Coach Sid Gillman with Jack Kemp in a photo published Nov. 7, 1961

By Keith Thursby
Times staff writer

His team on the way to face the defending NFL champion Detroit
Lions, Sid Gillman was rewarded with a new contract to continue
coaching the Rams. He must have felt on top of the world, working for a
franchise on the move.

The Rams, after all, had hired Gillman in 1955 and he led them to
that season’s NFL championship game, where they lost to the Cleveland
Browns. His 1958 Rams were high-powered and talented and headed for an
8-4 finish. And he obviously had the support of the Rams’ young general
manager, Pete Rozelle.

Funny how things worked out.


Sid_gillman_1957_0722_crop

Los Angeles Times file photograph

Rams coach Sid Gillman with Mrs. Paul Schwegler, left, and Mrs. Lloyd Frederick in a publicity shot for the Rams-Redskins Times charity football game, Aug. 14, 1957.


The Rams suffered through a 2-10 season in 1959 and in 1960 Rozelle
became the surprise choice as NFL commissioner. By 1960, Gillman was
still in L.A. but coaching the AFL’s Chargers in their first and only
season in the Coliseum.

Gillman became an institution in San Diego, coaching the Chargers
until 1971. He won an AFL title with the Chargers in 1963 and is
remembered for his sophisticated approach to offensive football.

Sid_gillman_1959_0717_crop

Photograph by Ben Olender and Larry Sharkey
Los Angeles Times
Rams coach Sid Gillman with a "triple threat punch" of Jon Arnett, Ollie Matson and Tom Wilson, July 25, 1959.

"He took football to another level, the technical aspects of it,"
Hall of Fame Coach Bill Walsh was quoted by The Times’ Sam Farmer in
Gillman’s 2003 obituary. "He picked up the reins as being the top
offensive mind in all of football. Sid was brilliant, a visionary."

Walsh was one of many coaches influenced by Gillman. There’s a great
old photo in Gillman’s files in The Times library from his days as Los
Angeles Chargers coach. His assistants pictured with him included
Raiders owner Al Davis, former Steelers coach Chuck Noll and longtime
Ram official Jack Faulkner.   

The list of coaches connected to Gillman goes on and on.

Davis told The Times: "Obviously, he exerted an influence on my life. The great ones, time never ends for them."

Gillman’s time in Los Angeles was relatively short, but his
influence was felt there too. Bob Oates, The Times’ longtime NFL
writer, put Gillman in perspective: "There was a November day in 1957
when a Ram-49er game packed in a record crowd of 102,368 at the
Coliseum. That was Gillman’s doing. His offense was so entertaining
that the game sold out even though, that morning, the Rams stood dead
last in their division. He won too, 37-24."



 

Posted in Sports | 1 Comment

Movie revivals — One Girl’s Confession

Coming soon to a theater near you…

1953_0513_confession

Above, "One Girl’s Confession," 1953.

Oct. 12, 2008, 7:30 p.m. UCLA Hammer Museum Billy Wilder Theater.
Tickets $10.
Also showing: "Over-Exposed."

 

Posted in Coming Attractions, Film, Hollywood | 1 Comment

Found on EBay — A. Victor Segno, man of mystery




1908_segno_ebay


I am beginning to suspect that among his many other talents (seer, mentalist and author of a book about how to have beautiful hair) A. Victor Segno was a philatelist. EBay has provided yet another entry in the collection of envelopes mailed to Segno. In case you’re not a regular Daily Mirror reader, you may not know that he was also a con artist. The idea was that in return for $1 a month, Segno would send out a daily "success wave," which looked something like this:


Victor_segnoc1_2

A. Victor Segno transmitting a "success wave" (artist’s conception). Note the beautiful hair.


This envelope, now for sale on EBay, somehow made its way from Venezuela to Los Angeles to Buenos Aires. If only it could tell its story. But for $92, probably not to me.

Posted in books, health | Comments Off on Found on EBay — A. Victor Segno, man of mystery

The new TV season, October 11, 1958

1958_october_11_teens
Roberta Jymme Shore of Disney’s "The Shaggy Dog" models current hairstyles.

1958_october_11_tv

These new Saturday shows didn’t last long: "U.S. Marshal" with John Bromfield;  "Man Without a Gun" with Rex Reason; and "Cimarron City" with George Montgomery. But look who else is in it: Dan Blocker, future star of "Bonanza."

Of course at my house, we would have been watching "Wanted Dead or Alive" and "Have Gun, Will Travel."

Posted in broadcasting, Film, Front Pages, Hollywood, Television | Comments Off on The new TV season, October 11, 1958