Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1932 Edition 02 — Page 7

JULY 30, 1932

l love, Money

, ? # t r *, ,N HERE TOOA V i. MO ^ N ' receptionist In a Wall wh l . .v olTlr *- wit h her childhood sweetheart. STEVE BACCARELLI, Chib Donul * r ' J ooer resort the Halcyon Mona lives on Third avenue, supports father, mother, little sister. K J I Y ’ ® nd ne er-do-well brother, BUD. mysteriously absent Irom New Yorlc for three years. Now With P ?, e r .*vl w 'll Pressed and prosperous. ".‘Jh thought of impropriety he hss * * own Bnd wrap sent to Mona, which, after much Indecision, she decides to wear. Hrv' ■rr^nvvi<! T Mona had met TOWNSEND. rich and socially nent ' bUt refused t 0 dine with LOTTIE CARR a fashion model and . ’ . nd of Mona’s, dismisses her escort ntt joins Mona and fiteve. Steve announces he is expecting hts partner. Biit Moran comes to the Halcyon Club I/L **£ BUCK HARKINS, the proprietor, vno has underworld connections. Mona ,T ,S brother and Is frightened, fearing Rid u associating with gangsters. still is worrying about this when l*'*' business partner arrives. He pro- to he Rarrv Townsend NOW GO ON WITH THE STORE CHAPTER TEN / T'HE floor rocked suddenly beA neath Monas feet. She became sharply conscious of her potvn not her own gown, but the one Sfrve had paid for. Women in Barry Townsend's ■world did not accept such Rifts from men. Men in Barry's world did not offer them to women they respected. The orchestra was playing. The whirling, dancing throng floated past and for a moment Mona was terrified by the thought that she was going to faint. • What would Barry think of her? Bhe had declined an invitation to dine with him in a quiet, exclusive restaurant. Now he found her here in a night club, clothed as he must know she could ,not afford to be clothed. Wearing imported chiffon and ermine. She was here with Lottie, who was frankly noisy. And with Steve, once a taxi driver, the son of a Third avenue roustabout, grandson of the coal and ice dealer! It was all very well for Steve and Barry to be on such good

Radio Dial Twisters

\\ FBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Ucht Company SATURDAY F M. S: 30—Transcript ion. ft: 4.•>-—Bt.rcet Singer (CBS'. oo—Kdwin C. Hill (CBS). 6 15—Bohemians. 0 30—Lewisohn stadium concert. (CBB). B:9o—Music That Satisfies (CBSt. ft 15—Public Affairs Institute (CBS). 8 15 —Coral Islanders iCBSi. P 00—Irene Beasley iCBRt. 9 15 —Dancing bv the Rea (CRfl). 0 30—Harold Stern orchestra ICBS). 10:00 Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS'. 10 30 The Columnist. 10 45 Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 11 00 Sign off, —SUNDAY— A M. 8:00 Madison Singers (CBS). 8 30—New World Salon orchestra (CBS). B 00—Entertainers. 9:30 —Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Silent. 12 00—Thirty Minute Men (CBS). r. m. 12:30—Records. 1:30 Symphonic hour (CBS), 2:00- Cathedral hour (CBR>. 3:o3—Chicago Knights (CBS). 3:3o—Poets Gold (CBS). 3 45—Little Jack Little iCTBS). 4 no—Wheeler Citv Mission 4 30—Roses and Drums tCBS). 5 00—Pour Eton Bovs ICBSi. s:ls—Then Karle (CBS). S.3O—WNAC Anniversary (CBS' 6 00—Wm. Hall and orchestra (CBS) 6:3o—Lewisohn Stadium concert (CBS). 7 30—Parade (CBS) 8 00—Gem Highlights (CBS). B:3o—German election returns (CBS). 9:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. B:4s—Gauchos (CBSi. 9:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. 9:3o—Bohemians. 10:00—Gus Arnhcim orchestra (CBS). 10:15—The Columnist. 10:30—California Melodies (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ina.) SATURDAY P M. 4:3o—Tea time tunes. 4 45—News flashes. 5:00 —Harry Bason. s:3o—Vaughn Cornish. 6 00—Cecil and Sally. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6 .30—Ward B Hinrr. 6 45- Ijouise Spillman. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Baseball program. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray trio. 7 45—Golden melodies. 8 00—Announced. 8 15—Alice Arnold. a 30—The Jewel Bos. B:4B—Radio Rangers. B:o(l—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 9 .10 Brown County Reveler*. 9 45 -Varieties. 10:00 Watchtower program. 10 15—Sacred concert. 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11:30—Late releases. 12:00 Noon —Dinner tunes. P M. 12:15— Dessa Byrd. I:oo—Melodies of merit. I:ls—Concert hour.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle chairman of A Mud poured ISTaIu- !i? I<AI Iml ii VMkil the Dm <>cratie out of moun- k§X fSJr national <">* tains A v * n tlon. * Last Demo- 15 Like a nephew. • ratic president gi'\}' I/-' Waj=-P l7 of the O’ S A Q A LBE parrot. 111 Drives is Uncooked. 112 Feeling £ R B.£_A P E_2o Silkworm IH loins by fusing L. EZ_ R E_DHTToXiBBE_T £ 21 Melody heat, EMS ESE D I MR A I pMfN 24 Right. (1B Knots in wool [STBbD]T NBIQ PjE. 25 Playhousn. staple. AKIYlfn I E 26Poem (16 Crevice in a |LE NOIiOP A L SMd OE R ™To dress. cas pipe. Ia S T F*!Afe r A L S TDiOO R 5 To soak. IJS River near ' S3 To stitch. Mount Etna. 38 Brawling frogs. 16 To greet. 10 Scarlet. woman 63 Only 37 Elms.* ?20 Each. Sa ' lor VERTICAL ™ Line. 22 Falsehood. ** Pair 40 To low. 23 Kindled. 46 Coat of a 1 Fighting 41 Adverbial 24 Knock shee P 2 Unequal word. 25 Three united. 47 Also. things. 42 Toward. 27 Minor note. IS Rubber tree 3 Aye. 44 Writing im--28 Mineral spring. 19 Aurora. 4 Like plement. 29 The Demo- 51 Grief. 5 Plant 45 To wander., ‘ cratic party re- 52 To secure. 6 Little devik 50 Mast. quires a 53 Genuine. 7 Behold. 52 Wind vote for its 54 Back of the 8 Street. 53 Wild duck, presidential neck. 9To lubricate. 55 Age. nominee? 56 Any tribunal. 10 Christmas 56 Curse. B 2 Fowls. 57 Exploits. carol. 57 To and B-i Pedal digit. 58 Matrimonial. 11 Receipt 59 Within. B 5 Where the sun 61 Angry. 13 Spike. 60 Seventh not* rises. 62 Pertaining to 14 Permanent 61 Exists.

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terms. Men could associate—in business—with any one they chose. Doubtless Steve's ability had in some way made that association worth while. Mona thought again of her dress. She knew how men talked. “Great little girl—some looker, but poor. Have to dress her up if you want to step out with her.” Mona could imagine the furtive wink accompanying such a conversation. Why had she come to this place without asking Steve first who was to be included in the party? Why had the fates sent Lottie—of ail people—to this particular place on this particular night? Lottie was explaining to Barry that she and Steve were eager “to go places and do things.” Steve nodded in agreement, with a certain cool politeness. Asa matter of fact, Steve was not particularly pleased over Lottie's intrusion, but his glance,* traveling from Mona to Barry and back again, did not reveal this. Steve's eyes seemed to say, “At last I’ve brought you two together!” He rose to move off in the dance with Lottie. Barry Townsend sank into the chair beside Mona. “Well,” he said, grinning, “msy I order for you? I knew I was going to win out, but I didn’t expect it would be as soon as this!” His look of approbation warmed Mona’s chilling sense. “Why didn't you tell Steve we had met before?” she asked. a a a BARRY opened his eyes wide. "And let him down? Why, old Steve’s been promising me this treat ever since I've known him!” “As long as that?” . “And how!” “Steve must have talked about me a lot. He never wrote. Steve just —well, disappeared. Until this morning, I hadn't seen or heard of him for three years.” Barry’s eyes were serious now.

2:00 Harry Bason. 2:3o—Moment musical*. 3:oo—Memory lane. 3:3o—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:4s—Carillon concert. 5:00 —Silent. 6:00 —Beautiful thoughts. 6:ls—The Doodlesockers. 6:3o—Marshall players. 7 00—Golden melodies. 7:ls—Baseball program. 7:3o—Twilight reverie. 8:00 Cadle Tabernacle. 9:oo—Vocal varieties. 9 30—Rhowboat orchestra. 10:00 The Merrymen. 10:30 Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00 Evening music (NBC). 4 30—Vincent Lopez orchestra (NBC). 4:4s—Law for the Layman. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy iNBCI. s:ls—Jo*ef Cherniavsky dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Southern singers. 6:00—Dell Coon's dance orchestra. 6:ls—Chandu, the magician. 6:30 —Dance orchestra. 6:4s—Male Octet. 7:oo—Crosley Follies. 7.3o—The First Nlghters (NBC). B:oo—The Tylers on tour. B:ls—The Harp and the Girl. B:3o—Bands of distinction. B:4s—Mike & Herman. 9:oo—Symphonic note book. 9:3o—Threesome and orgßn. 9:44—Weather report,. 9:4s—Over the Rhine, German band. 10:00—Doodlesockers. 10:30—Moon river, 11:00—Dell Coon's dance orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:OO—NBC Children's hour (NBC). B:oo—Church forum. B:3o—Fiddlers Three (NBCi. B:45—A Song for Today (NBC). 9:oo—Morning musicale (NBC). 10:00—Organ and threesome. 10:28—River and weather report. 10:30—Summer Idyll (NBC). 11:00—Biblical drama (NBCi. 11:30 —Clyde Doerr saxophone octette i NBC). 12:00 Noon—Pilgrims (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Yeast Foamers (NBC). I:oo—Conservatory of Music recital. I:3o—Forty-eight Highlanders military band (NBC. 2:oo—Singing Violin. 2:3o—Afternoon serenade. 3:oo—Crosley choir. 3:30 —Road to Romany (NBC). 4:oo—Plantation days. 4:3o—Roamios. s:oo—Great Composers copcert. s:3o—Commodores (NBC). 6:oo—Baseball scores. 6:os—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:ls—Naumberg memorial concert (NBC. 7:oo—Josef Cherniavsky dance orchestra. 7:ls—Goldman band iNBCI. B:ls—The Old Singing Master (NBC). B:4s—Casper Reardon, harpist. 9:oo—Red Nieholls’ dance orchestra. 9:3o—Back Home with Frank Luther and his Sylvanians. 9:4s—Vox Humana. 10:00—Wm. Stoess and his Flying Dutchmen. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:00—Moon river. 11:30—Red Nieholls’ dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight-Sign off.

She was pleased to read defense of Steve in those brown eyes. “You mustn’t blame old Steve for that,” he said. “He wanted to accomplish something before he wrote 7ou. “Then he decided it would be better to come without writing. Letters are disappointing sometimes. Steve—” “Has he accomplished anything?” Mona asked dryly. Barry drew a long breath. “I’ll say he has!” The girl withdrew her steady gaze and let it travel across the room. The jazz band was blaring noistly. No dreamy waltz now'. Halcyon Club patrons preferred not to dream. The drummer, standing and wearing an odd little hat toppled on one side of his head, was shouting the words of a song. ‘Tell me about you and Steve,” Mona urged. "Steve?” Barry’s tone was gentle and deliberative. Mona waited for a slight tinge of patronage, but it did not come. Barry knitted his brows as If wondering just how to begin. “Well, before I sailed for South America I met Steve. He had done a couple of good turns for me. Just before —a few hours before —I boarded the boat I ran into him. Suddenly. “We thought—l mean I thought— I'd like to have him come along. It looked like a good thing to have Steve along. So he came. It was lucky, too. “He took to —well, my business—in a way I never could have done. Like a duck to water. I'd never have amounted to anything without Steve!” It was Steve’s story practically. Barry had omitted that Steve had been sys favorite taxi driver. Barry spoke of Steve as of an equal. “You,” said Mona distinctly, “were born on Park avenue—or its environs. Steve and I were born —and bred —on Third.” “Steve is my friend.” After a moment Barry added. “I—well—l drank in those days. Steve cured me.”

2TSQPK BY BRUCE CATTQN IN “Wind Before Dawn,” Lois Montrose discusses the disastrous things that can happen when a perfectly ordinary woman gets the notion that what she needs is a lot of self-expression and freedom. She writes of a college professor, Stuart Patmore, and his wife, Aver--111. Averill is fragile, refined, aloof; her husband always has taken it for granted that she is made of finer clay than he, and when she gets pumped, full of nonsense about the creative urge by a woman acquaintance, he lets her have her own way. Averill, hitherto a dutiful wife and a competent mother, proceeds to smash all the china. She discovers that life in the quiet university town is stifling her. She discovers that her husband —a hearty, likeable, capable chap full of a fine gusto for living—is crass, vulgar, and a little stupid. She concludes that she owes it to herself to leave him, head for Greenwich Village, and go in for self-expression in a whole-souled way. So she does it. Eventually she divorce him. She travels abroad; she lectures before women’s clubs, she becomes excessively arty. Professor Patmore, meanwhile has to grin and bear it. Unfortunately, he happens to be sincerely in love with his wife, and it takes him a few years to get straightened out. Eventually, you’ll be glad to know, he finds someone else who is cut more to his pattern, while emptyheaded Averill winds up directly back of the eight ball. , Miss Montross has written an interesting and thoughtful story. Published by Liveright, it retails for $2.

STICKERS BOUNTY Out of the letters in the above word the Sticker Editor managed to form 19 other words. See if you can he his score —or beat it. i Yesterday's Answer sONg'lONg' ONce 'OUe 'Mi By inserting the word "ON” for each pair of dots and then separating the letters properly, you can spell out the five words shown. 9c

TARZAN AND THE ANT MEN

The ugly beast-woman of the caves sniffed the air. MEN! Increasing her gait to a trot she bore down upon them. For some time men had been scarce. Many women of her tribe had gone into the forest to capture mates and had never returned.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The gratitude, friendship in the man's . voice was unmistakable. There was no patronage there. No ‘see- how-broad-I-am-in-my-views." Barry's eyes shone with affection when he spoke of Steve. Lottie and Steve returned to the table. With explanatory flourishesof a well-manicured hand. Lottie announced that Steve was some “lil dancer.” She elaborated on this decision. At length she said. “When we leave here, let's all go up to my place.” a a a lOTTIE lived in a small apartJ ment in the 50's, an address that was inexpensive and convenient. Rarely did she vouchsafe the information that she had a place in w’hich to receive callers.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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But here were men at last, the first she had discovered in two moons. At a turn in the trail she saw them, but to her dismay they were a long way off. One of them was pointing at her. Grasping her cudgel more firmly, she started toward them at a rapid, lumbering run.

Give a man a rocking chair by the fire, she would tell Mona sagely, and see what it gets you in the way of dinner dates! If men wanted to see Lottie, they might do so—- ; over an expensive menu card. She shared the apartment with the inevitable girl friend to cut down expense. Frequently Lottie had begged Mona to live with her. Mona, declining, Lottie had picked Sallie Joyce. Sallie was a nurse, usually employed on long cases or night work j at hospitals and sanitariums. She paid half the rent, all her own telephone calls (religiously set down on a little pad on the telephone table), and came in occasionally to sleep during the day. She always found time to pre--1 pare Lottie's breakfast before she

slid into her own bed for the day Moreover, she entertained her own ' friends in the afternoon, cleaned up after such affairs in the true professional manner and, by the time Lottie arrived at 6, was on the point of leaving for her wwk. fresh and rested, buttoning herself into an immaculately white uniform. Lottie and Sallie never had social j engagements together. They liked ' the same brand of coffee. It was an ideal arrangement for both of them, regardless of the fact | that each privately looked down on ! the other’s station in life. a a a r OTTIE had furnished the place. ! A flirtation with an interior ; decorator—which flickered out in three months—had left Lottie with

—By Ahern

Then to her astonishment she saw they actually were advancing to meet her. One young male, who was now running toward her, paused and-hurled a long pointed stick which grazed her shoulder. Another also paused and suddenly shot a dittle stick toward her.

a fair knowledge of furnishings : and one or two “good pieces.” When Sallie innocently added a | clashing note. Lottie removed It. i Sallie either failed to notice this or didn't object. 1 “We can dance at my place.” Lottie announced, hoping that Salj lie had remembered to have the radio repaired. But the men had other plans. They had been absent from the gay white lights for a long while, they reminded the girls. This was their party and they wanted it to be a real occasion. It developed during the conversation that Steve and Barry lived together in an apartment on Park avenue. Frequently, of course, Barry was at Twilands, the estate in W’cstchester which was his uncle's 1 home.

OUT OUR WAY

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His sister, Elizabeth, married happily, lived in a nearby town! Steve spent much time with his mother and the kids on Third avenue. For the most part, however, they shared the same address. “We ll go to Harlem, maybe. We'll !go anywhere we think of. Just 1 drift around.” was their plan j The four left the Halcyon club after considerable parley in a whirl of Lottie's wisecracks. Mona's perfume and generous tips. Steve felt his party was a success. Barry thought both girls charming. Mona was exquisite and Lottie — Thank Heaven!—restrained. Yes. Steve was rather pleased with himself and the evening. (To Be Continued)

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

The stick leaped through the air and pierced her arm, drawing blood. Turning, she lumbered away in the direction from which she had come, as fast as her hairy legs could carry her Nor did she once pause until she sankexhausted at the mouth of her own cave.

PAGE 7

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin