Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1942 — Page 13

With Major Hoople | DOGGONE EF Hi" AINT B > MISTAR MATO fw T WAS JUST MOSEX IN! PASS TH' BARNS DIS // AWNIN'

WHEN OL" DREADNAVGHT WHINNY HOWDY AT ME,

‘ON THE RADIO [© us THIS EVENING CAESARS GHOST! IF IT ISN'T mens coupes hy ous, Sites ts ot responsible for inaccuracies in Program announce- ARMISTICE, MY OLD JOCKEY! wr

wm GG | wie wm ET EGAD, BOY, WHERE HAVE NOU BEEN?

OUT OUR WAY

YOU AIN'T HURT, PHIL--STAY RIGHT THERE A MINUTE --we WANT TO

HOW COVLD HE GET PULLED

ITUSED TO BE A DISGRACE TO GIT CAUGHT IN A MACHINE OVER THAT . \ WHEN THEY WAY WHEN) WAS EASY TO TH MACHINE | GIT CALGHT IN--RLNS THE NOW WITH THEM OTHER WAY / MADE SAFE, ° YOLYRE A KIND OF A HERO!

NR) (NBO: Red) (Blue Nevwork) “wae TAN JUST HARNESSING OUR OLD Bon Rime (Rms [SEW FRIEND DREADNAUGHT FOR AN Buy Bonds Merry-Go-Round _ EXERCISE BREEZE! “we AETER cktail Time Merry-Go-Round ALL THESE YEARS NOU RETURN EJ AN'I RECOLLECA OLD £ JUST IN TIME TO DRNE THE 1 TIMES!.wI'D KNOW DAT | HORSE YOU USED TO RIDE! "= HOSS ANYWHERE,

:30 Sing nade 4:45 Ben Bernie Town Gossip 5:00 News 215 Hed : Keep Singing Am.

Dessa Byrd ‘30 Dial & Dance 8:30 Gilbert Forbes

‘110-2-4 Ranch Dick Reed

Sal's Sou Score oard ne a ome Face of the War

ing at Home Seramble Scramble

6:00 and Andy Waring yg 8:18 Irene Rich Wedd News

Lone Ranger

Amos +3 Modern Musto pt ews Views Lone Ranger :00 Concert :15 Concert 130 Concert 145 Concert

:00 Johnnie Present; SR at Brewster 8:45 That Brewster Boy

Songs for Men

Hot Corner Sam Balter Vocadences Vocadences

Songs jorsMen

rrish ' ° | News RDS oa Luke Walton

Lucille Manners Gan M Gan

Lucille nfor, ase | An / Information Please | Dave

Fime Listen

Listen America lime Listen America tion Party tion Party

. 9:00 How Am I Doin’? 9:16 How Am I Doin’? 9:30 Drama Workshop 9:46 Drama Workshop

Jesting Jesters Jesting Jesters Jimmy Joy Jimmy Joy

Perry in Town Mans Victory Lum and Abner Five Star Final

Dinah Shore News-Music People Are Funny People Are Funny Grand Central Grand Central

10:00 Gilbert Forbes 10 Dance Orchestra 0:30 Bandman :

$ Music After 10 - aL zie Clark ‘45 Sandman :00

Oz Joseph Sudy Joseph Sudy

George Auld = « :156 George Auld :30 Johnny Long :45 Johnny Long

Star Parade Old Refrain

1 1 1 i 1 Old- Refrain

1 1 1 1

News-10th Inning

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

Dick Reed Nick Jarret Music You Like Army Relief Starlight Trail - | Songs of Islands Starlight Trail Life Program

Music You Want | World News Music You Want Buddy Franklin Teddy Powell ‘| Freddy Martin Teddy Powell Freddy Martin

WI"BM 1260 C 1070 (CBS) \

30 Early Bir 5 Early Birds

4 00 Early Birds 15 Early Birds 0 Early Birds 5 News

s Harpo & Tiny 1: 1: 1:3 7:4 8:00 Humbard Family 8:15 8:3 8: 9: 9: 9:

Devotions

Get Up & Go Up & Go Get Up & Go

News Roundup Haymakers Bandwagon Leary Family

Emery Deutsch 0 Garden Gate 45 Garden Gate

00 Youth on Parade

15 3 illies 9:45 Hillbillies

10:00 News From Cairo 10:15 Unannounced 10:30 Let's Pretend 10:45 Let's Pretend

9 ly House

Friendly House Charlie Took Inde. Parade Life’s Mirror

WIB (Mutual)

Get Up & Go

3onds Today Today

Friendly House

WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Pioneer Sons Morning | Mail Mo

raing Ma M ning mea Morning Mail

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red) Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol News F usica.

usical usical

Musical Clock News Merry Melodies Inside Radio Story Lady Little Cuthbert U. 8. Marines Sherlee Turner The Creightons The Creightons

Free America Free America

Ss Will Osborne Youth-Religion Nayy News Blue Jacket Hop J Jr. Navy Booster Little Playhouse Little Playhouse

Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Bill Hal Hi

* 11:00 Today’s Theater 11:16 Today’s Theater $30 Hollywood Stars :46 Hollywood Stars Life and Land Mid-Day News Gilbert Forbes Jamboree LL

aley Sailor

Army Relief Jamboree Bymphonettes Jamboree

Men and Books Hoosier Request Men and Books | Hoosier Request Meet Your Navy |Hoosier Request Meet Your Navy

Hoosier Request

Dessa Byrd Serenade

U. 8. Navy EATitorially Livestock Farm and Home

Wally Nehrling Dick Reed

Star ‘Parade Boy Scouts Tennis Tourney Tennis Tourney

Keyboard Rhythm Army Relief Farm and Home Farm and Home

News People’s Man Drug Program Drug Program !

Melody Fantasy Melody Fantasy News & Hickory

Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball

Baseball Baseball Baseball Melodies

Baseball Ga Baseball

Religious News R. C. A, F. Band iC Band

Nature Sketches Mormon Quartet . C. A, F. Ban James Landis Theatre Players James Landis Theatre Players

Pan Am. Holiday Matinee Pan. Am. Holiday b Matinee Number Please C Matinee Fireworks C Matinee

Tennis Tourney Mitchell Ayres Tennis Tourney | ay “Bes Ayres

e * | Hotel Musicale Jay McShanAlex Dreier Jay McShan

WLW THIS EVENING

3 aring 8:15—Carroll D. Alcott 00—Funny

SATURDAY

6:30—Grand Central

a e Plantation Party 5-—Plantation Party

People

PROGRAM

AM ‘ :30--News-Weather :45--Mansfleld-Abbott :00—Top Morning :15—~Carroll Alcott 7:30—Col. Cumquatt

Synagogue ty Heaith Foiendship Corners 8 .

t ew, y Wife Saver 146—Paul Ammo »

o By FRANK WIDNER CHARLIE McCARTHY already has started his vacation, but hell be back on the air again this Sunday to make a special appearance on NBC's “Victory Parade” series ‘The series of programs will change time this week. Instead of EN the usual 6 p. m. presentation, it will be heard at 5:30 p. m. Edna May Oliver, ‘ the screen comedienne, will star in a new show beginning Sunday in the 6 p. m. spot, Besides Charlie, Edgar Bergen and the troupe, Janet Janet Blair Blair and Don Ameche will put in a gdest appearance. Miss Blair, born Martha Lafferty, is a former vocalist with the late Hal Kemp’s band and has the reputation of being one of the loveliest girls to be featured as a singer with a name band. ” J ” AN HOUR LONG tribute to George Gershwin is scheduled for WIRE at 7 p. m. tomorrow. Inspired by Paul Whiteman and produced by NBC in behalf of the treasury department, the broadcast will be a repeat performance o f the recent Los Angeles Gershwin Fifth Anniversary ’ concert. ki More than 600

Edward Arnold, Bing Crosby Harry James, Harold (Buddy) Weed and the King’s Men quartet.

Rhythm Matinee )}-On With Show

:15—On With Show :30—On With Show

1 2 2 3 i )—Pan Am. Holiday 3: 3: 4: 4: 4: 4:

Pan Am, Holiday 0—English Letters 5—Number Please 0—Jim Dorsey 5—Jimmy Dorsey 30—-Trading Post 5—Inside Radio

2 © 8 TONIGHT 7:00—Gang Busters, WISH. 7:00—N. Y. Symphony, WFBM. 7:30—Information Please, WIRE.

Bing and Dinah will be brought together for the firgt time as a fitting climax in selections from “Porgy and Bess.” ” ” o . MAKING HIS debut as a guest expert, Gregory Ratoff, noted Russian actor and movie director, will join Oscar Levant, John Kieran and Franklin P., Adams on “Information Please” at 7:30 o’clock to=night on WIRE. . . . The “Double or Nothing” show on WIBC at 5 p. m. Sunday will salute the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. . . . Marlene Dietrich and Pvt. William Holden are slated for the leading roles in “This Gun for Hire” on Charles Martin's “Playhouse” series at 8 o'clock tonight on WFBM. . . . Paul V. McNutt will discuss wage stabilization tonight on Mutual's “Fight Against Inflation” series on WIBC at 7:15 o’clock. . ” ” ” THE NEW YORK PhilharmonicSymphony Lewisohn stadium concerts are to be broadcast on CBS and WFBM for nearly a full hour beginning tonight at 7 o'clock. Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Pittsburgh symphony, will direct the first broadcast. . . . The strange twist of fate which brought Texas’ “lone wolf” bandit back to his first victim, a man who befriended him, will be dramatized tonight on the “Gang Busters” series at .7 o'clock on WISH. .

LEAVES $370,000 DEBT NEW YORK, July 3 (U. P.).— Jesse L. Livermore, financer who shot himself to death at a midtown hotel in November, 1940, left an estate of $3795 and debts of $372,2560, an accounting filed in surro-

gate’s court revealed.

MODERN MOTHER GOOSE NO. 6

a DAS bo LET Made of (4 TD

8 Finest Dairy | Products

Hickety, pickety, my black hen, Don’t stand there with Elsie and dream Choice eggs and rich milk are needed ugain For the making of Velvet Ice Cream.

_ Velvet Ice Cream is so delicious because everything

~ that goes into its making

is top quality . . . labora-

tory tested , . . controlled! Its smooth, velvety .. "texture, its true flavors, its wholesome, delicious goodness are the sum-total of years of careful experience on the part of its makers, and of # insistence on best-quality ingredients. .

EAT IC

t 5 HAN 7 ¥

{. VELVET ICE CREAM

E CREAM OFTEN ...IT'S A REAL FOOD

. | garding his order, she asked, “Where

MISTAR MAJCR, EVEN

Serial Story—

CHAPTER EIGHT

JUDITH, happy and relaxed, was enjoying the ocean view when her cab stopped abruptly, almost throwing her off the seat. Two men got in, one in the front and the other in the back with her. She had never seen either of them before. The man beside her pressed a gun against her ribs.

“Don’t make a sound,” he ordered: curtly.

Judith raised her brows inquiringly and eyed him frankly. Disre-

are you taking me—and why?” His voice was soft and there was amusement in its tone. She was almost enjoying herself. “You're wanted by the boss,” he told her roughly. “Now keep your trap shut.” “Didn’t they teach you in school to say mouth?” she asked. “Why you—!” he growled, without finishing the sentence. She chuckled softly as she realized she had the fellow’s goat, and he heard her. “You're a cool one,” he said. “Why should I get excited?” she demanded, eyeing him intently. “I give up,” he muttered. “In your place, I would too,” she told him scornfully. “A big man like you sticking a gun in a giri’s side when she isn’t half your size. You should be ashamed.” “Shut up!” he hissed, and this time she did. In a deserted part of the city they switched from the cab to a closed car, its back shades down. It was then Judith felt a wave of real fear. The foreigner was sitting in the back seat. She eyed him silently as she was pushed in beside him. “Clever young lady,” smiled the man called Karl, and the .smile showed the cruel twist of his mouth. “Yes,” agreed Judith. “The plans are safe now. So why do you want me?” “I am not in the habit of letting people upset my plans and get away with it,” he said. “I suppose you have already done away with Mr. Burke?” There was a tremor of fear in her casual tone. “Oh, no,” he answered. Judith felt dizzy with happiness at his words. “The two of you are to die together when the time comes.” “1 see.” ‘ Just to know that Tom was still alive gave her. new spirit to face the future dangers. “You are happy?” She shrugged her shoulders. “It is better to laugh than cry,” she replied. “I was wondering what good it would do you to kill us? Youd be taking an awful chance. Crime doesn’t pay, you know—not over here.” “Maybe you won't die,” and he did the shrugging this time. “You might be more valuable, alive, the both of you. Who knows?” His evil laugh chilled her to the bone. “Mr, Burke knows some things about the plans that are very valuable to us. We want that knowledge. I think he will talk now that we have you.” Judith kept reminding herself after that: “Don’t show fear. Don’t ever let them know you are afraid.” But she was horribly frightened. She knew without doubt that they would threaten her life — torture

Special Investigator

By Blanche Roberts

To save her life, Tom would have to betray the secrets of the new bomber. The longer she thought about it, the more her fear gave way to deep anger. Her blue eyes smoldered. “I hope you have good food where you are taking me.” She made her voice sound friendly. Instead of the pleasant reply she expected, his tone was gruff. “You'll be fed.”

” 2 ”

AFTER THAT. she huddled deeper in her corner of the car. She wanted a cigaret badly, but, decides | against opening her purse; it still! held the little gun. “They will probably search my | bag,” she told herself, “and take the gun away before I get a chance to use it.” oy Careful not to attract his atten-! tion, she moved the purse to rest! on top of her left hand and with the aid of her right fingers, she opened the fastener. Moving very slowly, her left hand found its way inside the purse and gripped the automatic. She eased it out into her lap under the big patent

leather bag. From there, she worked |

her hand to her coat pocket and dropped the weapon inside with a sigh of relief. “Do you mind if .I smoke?’ she ‘asked Karl. He shook his head but reached for her purse. He made sure there was. no gun in it and handed it back to her. It was now neces-

sary to get her gun back inside

without discovery while she smoked her cigaret. She succeeded just as the car stopped. Before she could see where they were, a blindfold

IN A LINK OB SAVSAG=/

4 JULALLEELETATTO OE

TRwnuams, NE

MIGHTY FINE EATIN PAPPY

THERES AN AIRPORT ONLY A FEW MILES FROM HERE, ISN'T : THERE ?

7" THEY WERE WORRIED ABOUT ME GETTIN’ LOST--AND HERE THEY ARE LOST ALREADY

was tied over her eyes. She was led up some steps and inside a building, 2 ” ” FINALLY, she was pushed into 2 chair and the cloth removed from her eyes. The bright glare of the electric lights blinded her for a moment. “Don’t make the mistake of thinking you can escape,” she was told, and the man went out. - “Judith!” said a voice that whirled her around instantly to face Tom Burke on the other side of the large room. He had been lying on a couch, and now strug-| gled to a sitting position. | “Tom,” she gasped and ran for-

LATER: AT THE. OFFICES OF THE RINGWORM BROS. CIRCUS = =

7 BUT LOOK: IT EEE

| BY SENTRIES! FOR YOU,

It AP n

N \

BRE | PI $4 /4

5 dt

SWAY = CT Th,

I'M SURE You'LL BE

He “Kt

—By Crane

BRT A

Nt F853 BVA LIA IH

€

RAE] TREE ar RTA 8

2 on To a,

0’ YOURE NOT MY DAUGHTER BOOTS! BUT YOUR N OWN FATHER COULONT RE Ll] MORE PROUD OF YOU THAN as T AM LTHRAT WAS A [RAVE ik TINE TRING FOR YOU TO ©0 | 1

ward but within a foot of him she ie

checked -herself. harmed you.” } | He shook his head and lifted his finger to his lips. There must be a dictaphone in the room somewhere to catch their conversation. Bending forward, she put her mouth to his ear and whispered, “The plans are. safe with Mr. Mathews. He is having me followed.” He nodded and looked as if he] wanted to kiss her but she leaned back. Aloud for the benefit of their listeners, he asked: “What are you doing here?” “I don’t know.” Again, she spoke softly into his ear. “I know they will threaten me with death to make you reveal the secrets of that bomber. Don't give in.” (To Be Continued)

“They haven't

(All events, names and characters in this

her, perhaps, to make Burke talk.

story are. fictitious)

FUNNY BUSINESS

0 7%

AN NN

A HA A, IH HHA : I

HA, // 7 A) 7 " 4

HAN HH I compa 7777/4 mess 7 BT A

NRE SRNR

NOW) YOO RON ALONG NOME! TELL LXE PLUG TOERVYTRG \S ALL RIGHTY TLL ®F ALONG SHORTLY

NO WATER = IN YOUR DAD HAD IT

7 LOOK! --- SLUGGO ¥ SWIMMING | So

IS RUNNING TOWARDS THE | THEY couLp POOL --- HE'LL ! FIX THE | GE , DRAIN *

-JuLY-3-

RED RYDER

POOR LITTLE BEAVER. * 7 TAKE IT EASY, RYDER ¢ SHOT! 1 CAN'T. STANT, A THE DOC’S TAKIN® THE ITy OLD TIMER === | BULLET OLT NOW! LT WISH IT WAS Mer) ZZ =

ETERS FALLT-= |F I'D ONLY LET HM GO WITH

Doc? HOW 1S FE WILL << HE. =o ?

—

Yr (+

—By Fred Harman

EXTRACTED THE. BULLET, BUT THE KIDS LOST BLOOD: +100 MUCH=* NEEDS A TRANGFUSION--= TAKE. OFF YOUR SHIRT AND COME WN #

9 | BETPME Dl