Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1933 — Page 11

SEFT. 28, 1933.

Forgotten Sweetheart by Mary Raymond 233 NEA SERVICE, INC. (Continurd From Parr One) “I did not.” “I hope you don't think— ’’ “It isn't necessary when things are so obvious.” Then, as her eyes fell on the handkerchief in his hand, her tone changed. "Oh,” she said in confusion. "It is mine! How in the world—?” Color flew to her face. She was sure he was thinking that she had invited this, resorted to the old trick. She reached for the handkerchief, and then laugned suddenly. # # # "YOU were silly,” Bob said easily, falling into step. His eyes teased. ‘‘Surely,” he went on, “a young woman with so much worldly experience as you have evidently had—keeping your head when all about you men are losing theirs, as Kipling would say----- ” “Is all that extravagant speech necessary?” “What I mean,” Bob ignored the remark, “is that you should be able to distinguish between the kind of men who wouldn’t try to meet a nice girl except through conventional channels and----- ” “Are there men like that?” His eyes glinted with humor, but he concluded firmly. “And the type who would resort to masher methods.” They were in the lobby now—and the girl lifted her eyes to his frankly. “Well, as a matter-of-fact, I didn't think you were that kind. It was rather a disappointment to believe you might be for a moment. But it is my handkerchief and so I'm sorry I was rude----- ” * * * "DON'T apologize.” said Bob. “You see. I don't deserve such kindness. I took your handkerchief from you as you were leaving the train.” “You took my handkerchief!” Amazement was in her eyes. “I think you are perfectly outrageous.” “Of course. But it seemed to be the only way, if I were ever to see you again.” “Well, you won't!” “Oh. yes. I'll ring every doorbell in Memphis until I find you.” “Ours doesn’t ring.” “Then I'll raise the knocker.” The girl raised her eyes to his, regarding him cooly. She spoke slowly: “I think you are the most absurd person I ever met and the most conceited to think that I----- ” # # # HER voice broke. She turned and walked swiftly toward the stair. Her eyes were shining. A girl with blond hair, a big chap and a delicate looking youngster were coming to meet her. “Joan!” It was a chorus from the newcomers. “Pat, Bill, Benny!” The blond girl was kissing her. So her name was Joan! He was following, not too closely, when a voice hailed him: “Hi. there, Bob Weston! Well, what do you know about this? What are you doing in Memphis?” “Duke Turner!” They shook hands. “Last person in the world I ever expected to see! Say, Bob. where're you stopping? Can I put you up?” “Thanks, no. I have a room at the hotel. But I'd like to be with you tomorrow. Say, Duke, wait a minute, will you? There's a girl I want to see---" “Well, of course.” Grinning. Bob scanned the motor cars moving away from the curb, but the quartet he sought had disappeared. “Anything important." asked Duke, his eyes on Bob's sober face. “Well, rather. Duke, do you know a girl named Joan?” “Yes, of course." “That makes it all right. You would know her —” "Dumbell! I know a dozen Joans in Memphis. Well, at least a half dozen, Joan Barker, Joan Richardson—” “She has dark hair and wonderful blue eyes.” “Umn. Joan Smith, the stenographer in the office next to ours, has black hair, but her eves are brown. Say, what size do you think this town is anyway? Now, at Princeton if you wanted to find a Joan it would be a simple matter. A dozen fellows could help you. But really. Bob. I've grown serious and gray in the three years since we were at school and that sort

I 'I S' SUCHftWOWt>^ R /^ L l^'R< [pW HG 'WY RECORD WAS PIN^OU^ ■STwiuioN,YOU LOOK LIKE A NEW MAN'S DR. F. BONHEImTI^^^B 3 -YOU'RE WIRED/ BUT TELL ME ONe J Phy.ici.nMn-chief, 1 _P BITMING-HOW DID YOU DO IT ? r-sgi ®° , * , * n J I J. o,pit “ , | EAT IN 6 PRES H YCAStB £fl WCLI,SIR- IT WAS 1 v. "'rWyiLJ^^.'.'.L.J Ij JUST A LITTLE TIP I Unnatural tlredntsa Indicate* polsona HBBk] TAYLOR GAVE ME.jj strengthens intestine* to carry off these i\jfz nPPKI ■FA.TIIOn I poisons. Health, energy imprme. Just 1 Uttl ’ Lrtl II VJ ■ e at j faLes daily. Directions are on *MRIRm&mSBQSBRIBam FI ficr UMANM<% M the label. Start eatina it today. 11 VPACT? \ rL gj SC u| )|A| || | V

Jean Harlow Shows How in Times Dance Lesson

! S' 0 * v \ V A A & * k 4 1 / \l X

Above you see the fourth step of the Hollywood tango illustrated by its creator. Gene La Verne, and Jean Harlow, Metro-Goldw r ynMayer film star.

Film Star and Hollywood Tango Creator Offer Fourth Step. Hollywood tango is the name of the new dance craze w'hich The Indianapolis Times and the Indiana ' roof are teaching Times readers free. Instructions are being given on the roof each night this week from 7:30 to 8:30, under the personal direction of La Verne. All you have to do is to clip out this article and show* it to the Indiana roof doorman, who will admit you free of charge. The fourth step, analyzed in the diagram above, is performed as follows : 1. Slide left foot directly to the left side, turning your toe as you do. This places you in the open position.

of thing is rather out of my line now.” “Don’t be a darn fool. This is no heavy date. This is a real girl.” “Oh. I see.” his friend's eyes twinkled. ' Well, in that case, maybe we could do something about it. Sure she lives in Memphis? Might be passing through, you know.” “Her luggage was marked 'J. W. Memphis.’ Besides a flock of relatives met her.” Ten minutes later Bob was stand- : ing before a window in his hotel room staring out. But he was not thinking of the panorama spread below —the symphony of smoke and lights and buildings. She had spirit, that girl. He liked that. too. Duke was thinking, too, as he guided his coupe through traffic along Union. This Joan. Well, if she knew what a break she had almost had! To think that Robert Weston, heir to the Weston fortune and one of New York's most eligible young bachelors, was raving like a lunatic and threatening to turn the little old tity upside down looking for a girl named Joan! a a a JOAN at that moment was enveloped in her mother’s arms. ‘ Darling, you're grown up!” “I was grown before I went away.” “You were just a little girl.” said Mrs. Waring tenderly. She was

2. Step forward with the right foot. 3. Step back with the right foot, facing as you are. Repeat this two or three times. You are now standing as illustrated in photograph No. 2 in The Times of Sept. 26, except that the right foot is back, instead of forward, as shown. This step can also be danced on position No. 1, which will give you the effect as illustrated in the above photograph. Use long steps for this. Friday's lesson will be the fifth step, illustrated by La Verne and Carole Lombard, Paramount star, with complete diagrams and descriptions. Tango numbers are now featured in the roof's dance program. Tom Devine of the roof has arranged with Buddy Rogers and his California Cavaliers to include three popular tangoes in the one-night program which they will play on the roof next Sunday night.

thinking that Joan had changed in the year since her last visit at home. There was an air of responsibility about her. It showed in her dark eyes, in the set of the slim young shoulders and in the preoccupied little tuck that appeared now in her smooth forehead as she met her mother's eyes. “Mother, you're thinner.” “Now, dear, you’re' not to worry about me! I'm feeling fine.” Mrs. Waring added irrelevantly, “Dick's changed, too, and getting along fine. He's come home to serve his interneship.” Joan laughed. “Mother, you matchmaker! Are you trying to marry me ofF already?” It had been almost four years! since Joan had seen Dick Thornton.; He probably had changed a lot. Dick had carried her books when they j attended Bruce school. Junior high days had separated them when the j Thorntons had moved out to a suburban section. (To Be Continued) Train Kills Sleeping Man By United Press LINTON. Ind.. Sept. 28.—Steve Goshen. 54. was killed instantly near j here today when he fell asleep while sitting on a Chicago. Milwau- | kee and St. Paul railroad track and was struck by a freight train.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FARLEY PLACES ROOSEVELT IN TICKLISH SPOT Dabbling in N. Y. Mayor Race Likely to Hurt President’s Power. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—Interference of Roosevelt administration officials in the New York mayoralty race may provoke a troublesome backwash in next year's congressional elections. The alliance between the administration and independent Republicans will be endangered if the precedent of encouraging a proRoosevelt Democrat to run against an independent Republican in New York is followed throughout the country. Several pro - Roosevelt senators are up for re-election next year. They include La Follette of Wisconsin, Johnson or California, Cutting of New Mexico, Frazier of North Dakota, not to mention the Farm-er-Labor senator. Shipstead of Minnesota. Want Something Back Scrapping party entanglements, these senators gave aid and comfort to the Roosevelt campaign. Some were offered cabinet places. They are recognized as important elements in the administration's strength at Washington. Naturally, they look forward to having this support returned, or at least to having the benefit of benevolent neutrality, in their re-elec-tion fights next year. But the action of PostmasterGeneral James A. Farley in the New York mayoralty fight raises a new possibility. He has encouraged former Mayor Joseph V. McKee, pro-Roosevelt, to go into the mayoralty fight against Major F. H. La Guardia, fusion candidate and former independent Republican congressman. It’s Poor Reward La Guardia’s friends say this move directly menaces his chances of defeating the Tammany candidate. Mayor John P. O'Brien. They feel this a poor reward for the services of the energetic, black-eyed independent who, until he retired from congress last March, w’as prominently identified with progressive legislation desired by friends of the incoming President. Now the question is whether ambitious Democrats in Wisconsin, California, and some other states will not take the cue from this situation and demand Farley’s support in organizing simon-pure Democratic tickets in next year's congressional elections. These Democrats want to get in on the party’s prosperity and are not eager to hand over choice seats in the United States senate to Republicans, even to friendly Republicans. They are likely to call upon Farley to be consistent and give them the same support that he is giving Roosevelt Democrats in New York. Seabury Raps McKee By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Samuel Seabury, back from a European vacation. entered the New York City election campaign today with a statement denouncing former acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee for considering himself a possible candidate for mayor. “McKee had his chance and ran away,” Seabury said. The only way to achieve a non-political bi-partisan administration lies in the direction of the fusion ticket headed by Fiorello H. La Guardia, Seabury declared. Injury Fatal to Hoosier By United Press ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 28. - njured when his team of horses ran aw'ay, Charles Zeek, 60, died here Wednesday. *

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

THtJBSDAY P. M 5 00—Child s orchestra <N'BC' WJZ. Viennese ensemble 'NBCi WEAF. j 5 15—H-BAR-O Rangers CBS 5:30—01d church songs 'NBC' WJZ. Eddie Doolev. football reporter i CBS'. John B Kennedv ( NBC WEAF _ s:3s—Gerston s orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. 5 45—Stamp Adventurers Club (CBS). Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge 'CBS'. Hillbillies NBC' WEAF 6:l6—Treasure Island iNBCCi WJZ. Just Plain Bill 'CBS'. Soloist 'NBCi WEAF 6 30—Mills Brothers (CBS Lum and Abner 'NBC' W'EAF Concert footlights 'NBC' W'JZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter 'CBSTune Detective 'NBC' WJZ 7.oo—captain Diamond Adventures (NBCI W'JZ Boswei Sisters (CBS'. Rudv Valiee iNBC' WEAF. 7:ls—Singin' Sam iCBS'. _ 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen 'NBC' WJZ. Dramatic Guild (CBS' 7 45—Tenor and orchestra 'NSC' WJZ. 8:00 Show Boat NBC' W’EAF Death Valiev Davs (NBC*WJZ. Mark Warnow presents 'CBS'. 8 30—U S Marine band (CBS). Wavne King and orchestra (NBC) WJZ . . 9.oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra and Ai Jolson ' NBCt W'EAF. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ Willard Robison Deep River orchestra iCBS). _ 9 30—Ted H using and Leon Belasco i CBS i. Organist 'NBC' WJZ 9.4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Glarivs Rice and concert orchestra Scotti's orchestra (NBC' W'EAF. 10:15—Little Jack Little 'CBS'. Poet Prince <NBC' WJZ. 10.30—U S. Armv band (NBC) WJZ Denny s orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. 10 45—Davis' orchestra 'CBS'. 11*00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. Dream singer: Cab Calloway s orchestra i NBC i WEAF. Holst's orchestra 'NBC' JJMZ 11:30 —Dance orchestra 'NBC, WEAF Hamps orchestra 'CBS' WABC_ Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —THURSDAY— P M. . > s:3o—Red HufTord orchestra. s:4s—Stamp Club (CBS'. 6:oo—Walkathon 6 15—Children's Museum program. 6:3o—Mills Brothers (CBS). 6:4s—Ramblers. 7:ls—Singin' Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Taxation Talk. 7:3s—Windv City Revue (CBS). 7:45 Al Feeney Sports Talk. 8 00—Mark Warnow Orchestra iCBS). B:3o—Dramatic Guild (CBS).

Fishing the Air

In case there's anv doubt e? ovl t it. Singin' Sam will tell the WFBM Columbia audience “A Basso Profundo Am I as the highlight of his broadcast Thursday at 7:15 p. m. The amusing story of a hard rock miner and his nickname will be told by the Old Ranger in the Death Valley Days program broadcast over WLW and an NBC network Thursday at 8 p. m. A gala party and all-reauMt program will celebrate Captain Henry s Show Boat s completion of its first full year cruise over WLW and NBC network Thursday at 8 o. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3o—Columbia —Mills Brothers. 7:oo—Columbia—Boswell Sisters. NBC (WEAF i—Vallee’s orchestra: ftuests. 7:3o—Columbia—Dramatic Guild"Metzer Gerstein. NBC WJZ)—Adventures In Health. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley • Days, drama. 9 00— NBC (W'JZ)—Hands Across the Border. NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and orchestra; Al Jolson. 9:15 —Columbia —Willard Robison. 10:30—NBC (WJZ)—United States Army band.

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9 OO—Piano Twins, 9:ls—Walkathon. 9:3o—Ted Husing and Leon Belasco orchestra 'CBS). 9 45—Myrt and Marge 'CBS'. 10 00—Red Hufford orchestra. 10 30—Arnold Peek orchestra in 45—Charlie Davis orchestra 'CBB'. 11:00—Casa Loma orchestra iCBS 11 30—Johnnv Ham; orchestra iCBS). 12:00—Eloise. A M. 12 30—Sign off. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Ine.) —THURSDAY— P M. 4 45—Soloist 'WEAF'. 5.00 Roosevelt hotel orchestra (W'EAF'. s:3o—John B Kennedv iW'EAF I 5 :35—Village Barn orchestra-i WEAF'. 6:oo—Marvel Mvers 6:ls—Mightv Moments. 6:3o—Concert Footlights (W'JZ). 7:oo—John D. Thompson. 7:ls—DeVore Sisters. 7.3o—Evening Moods. 7 45—John L. Fogarty (WJZ). B:oo—Concert. 8 30—W'KBF Players. fl 00- Hands Across the Border iWJZ. 9 30—Starost Sisters. 9 45—Bridge Game 10 00—Montclair orchestra (WEAFK 10:15—Lum k. Abner 'WEAF 10:30—Piping Rock orchestra iWEAF'. 11:00 —Sign off.

Tangled Web-b Elmer Does Double Duty in Court.

By Times Bpecinl Bloomington, ind.. sept. 28. —Elmer Webb, local beer dealer, spent a busy day in court this week. As defendant, he was held in Jail, unable to furnish the requisite SIO,OOO bond on charges of blackmail, compounding a felony and auto banditry. Ar, plaintiff, he w'as granted a divorce from his wife, Julia Webb, by Donald A. Rogers, the principal grounds for which was her refusal to attend church with him.

Vera Van, contralto, and the Melodeers quartet, will be featured on the program. "Presenting Mark Warnow,'’ during the broadcast Thursday from 8 to 8:30 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. "Mvrt and Marge.” popular script act, is heard in the fourth episode of its new series over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday at 9:15 p. m. Noel Coward and Cole Porter, outstanding composers of sophisticated melodies, will be represented in selections offered by Barbara Maure! on her program with Ted Husing. the Hummingbirds and Loan Belasco's orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network, Thursday at 9:30 p. m. Dr. Robert H. Baker, well-known astronomer. will take his radio audience on an imaginary trip to the bright-ringed planet Saturn and will describe its physical features during his program over WLW and an NBC network Tnursdav. at 10:15 p. m. _

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WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P M 4 15—Ma Perkins 4 30—Singing Ladv NBC). 4 45—Little Orphan Annie uVBCI. 5:00—To be announced. 5 15—To be announced. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas iNBC. 6 00—Amos n' Andv NBC). 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:3o—"Lum and Abner.' 6 45—American weekly. 7:oo—Rudv Vallee's orchestra 'NBC). 8 00—Death Valiev Davs iNBC'. ft 30—Musical dreams (Pop i 9 oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra with Al Jolson and Deems Tavlor NBC 1 , in an—Los Amigos 10 30—To be announced. A M 1.00—Sign on. SCREEN STAR DIVORCED Richard Dix and Socialite Wife Apart Since June 29. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28 —Another shattered film romance was brought to light Wednesday with the disclosure that Richard Dix, veteran star,**and his socially-minded wife, Winifred .Coe Dix, have been divorced since June 29.

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PAGE 11

POOR AID BONDS GIVEN APPROVAL Attorneys Sanction Issues by Townships to Pay Judgments. Township bond issues to pay judgments obtained by creditors providing poor relief suppiie* will be approved by bond attorneys, according to a letter received today by William H. Book, state director of unemployment relief. This opinion follows the law laid down by the supreme coure recently in the Richmond appeal. The attorneys continue to withhold approval of poor relief issues for either county or township that are in anticipation of expenditures and require a tax rate beyond the 51.50 limitation. Law firms joining in the letter are Smith. Remster. Hcrnbrook A: Smith: Elliott. Weyl & Jewett; Matson. Ross, McCord and Clifford.