Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1942 — Page 17

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:00. Mary L. Taylo: Friendly House :15 Fletcher Whiley §harile Cook }:30 Bright Hor lue Mt. Trio 1456 Aunt Jenny Life's Mirror

100 Kate Smith Cornhuskers 11715 Big Sister’ Cornhuskers :30 Helen Trent

Bill Haley _ :45 Gal Sunday

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:45 Farm ig

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TUESDAY PROGRAMS

Road of Life fovend 1 Husband Vic and Sade 5 ih Wife

Against Storm 3 Just Plain BU

‘David’ Harum | Singin’ Sam Keyboard - Rh v, Market Repo and Tone Farm and Home

thin Midday 5 Melodies e EATitoria lly

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Jacksta e Wife + | Club tinee tella Dallas Club Lorenzo Jones Club Widder Brown Club

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Wordless Music Linda's Love * Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter

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2:30

" ” ” TONIGHT 7:00—~Vox Pop, WFBM. 7:00—~Cavalcade of America, WIRE. 8;00—Radio Theater, WFBM.

By FRANK WIDNER IRENE DUNNE and Charles Boyver, ‘stars of the motion picture “Love Affair,” will be teamed ‘tonight in a radio adaptation of the movie on the “Radio Theater” at 8 o'clock on WFBM. The story concerns a French playboy and the buyer for an eéx-. clusive New York shop who meet on a trans - Atlantic liner. The playboy, Michael Mornay (Charles Boyer) is en route to New York to marry a society heiress. Terry McKay (Irene Dunne) the buy"er, plans to marIrene Dunne ry her young boss when she arrives home. Falling in love, the couple decides to separate for six months to make certain theirs is a true love affair.” They agree to meet after that time atop the Empire State building—the nearest spot to heaven. On the day of the rendezvous, Terry is struck by a taxi and badly crippled. The meeting fails to materialize and the story ends months later in a shabby roaming house. » ” #

ALFRED LUNT follows his wife,

fverybody, tells yous: “IT'S A HIT!" Radio's new musical show , VAUGHN *MON ROE

and his orchestra

WFBM, 9:30 P. M.

' ON THE AIR POR

* CAMEL *

10:00 Road of Life :16—Vic & Sade

-Farm b—Livestock Reports

P )0—Everybody’'s Farm 3 Be Lhody's Farm.

12: 45 Hearts in asmony 1:00—Light of Wi 3: 15—Lonely Women

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”" t 4 Lynn Fontaine, tonight when he makes his first commercial radio appearance on the “Cavalcade of America” series g at 7 o'clock on WIRE. Miss Fontaine made her initial -appearance-May 4 and tonight her husband will portray Alexander Hamilton in a

orld

day. story, Gentleman From ‘the Islands.” Alfred Lunt . This original story by Robeft ‘Tallman throws a new light on the famous Burr-Hamilton duel: Mr, Lunt’s performance will reveal the dark undertones of Hamilton's life in late June, 1804. ~ » » » THE FAMOUS two-piano team of Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson will be the guests tonight on the Telephone Hour's “Great Artists” series at 8 o'clock on WIRE, Helen Traubel, Metropolitan opera diva, originally was scheduled to appear this week but illness prevented the performance. In private life, the pianists are Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Before playing together, each was a successful pianist in their own right. They gave their first recital together just for fun and wound up becoming one of the world’s most celebrated twopiano teams. , . # = “VOX POP” beging its eighth year of network broadcasting and its thrid year of programs” from service camps tonight when Parks Johnson and Warren ‘Hull interview players of the Service AllStars team at 7 o'clock on WFBM, ‘Comm. Gene Tunney, Lieut. Mickey

{ Cochrane and Chief Boatswain's

Mate Bob Feller are among the national sport heroes who will be interviewed.

HOLD WAGE PARLEY LOS ANGELES, July 6 (U. P.).—

Federal officials, aircraft manufac-

turers and labor union representa tives met today for a wage stabilization conference.

FUNNY BUSINESS

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MECICINIE =~ BOY, THESE AIN'T JUST WRINKLES,

STUPID ~LOOKIN' CREATURE. 27

Serial Story—

CHAPTER TEN THERE were no shots from above, but’ a murmur of exicted voices reached Tom and Judith, Flashlights play all around, never quite spotting them under the wharf. “This can’t last long, Judy,”

Burke whispered hoarsely, his teeth J chattering.

“They’ll find us sure. They know we're under here.” “Let’s take a chance of swimming for it, Judith said. ‘“’If they shoot at us it might attract attention and bring help of some kind. They may not take a chance. Anyway, I'd rather drown than freeze to death,” she said. : “Then... come son, darling.” They moved in and around the boats, swimming as quietly as possible, but their pursuers’ lights picked them out. No shots came, but Judith was tense with fear. Swimming furiously now, they drew out of the lights’ range and reached a white schooner anchored off shore. With great difficulty Tom got himself aboard and pulled her up. They were exhausted and cold. “I’m not sure this is a safe place, but it gives us a chance,” "Tom panted. “Surely they can't hound us much longer. The detective should be along soon, He was to follow me.” He took her hand and pulled her along the deck to the cabin door, Luckily it was not locked. Judith stumbled down the first step .but he caught her up in his arms and set her safely on the floor below. “If I can find some old clothes for us,” he said, fumbling in the dark for closets. “We've got to get out of these wet things. before we catch’ pneumonia.” There was nothing to be ‘found,

| but he kept looking. Judith’s fin-

gers discovered a blanket on one of the bunks and she wrapped herself in it, wet clothes and all, and sat down on the edge of the bunk. Quite without warning, she laughed —a laugh that was next to tears and hysterics. “When I get out of this mess, the company owes me a real vacation and another raise in salary. I'll never be the same.” “You poor, sweet darling,” said Tom softly from across the room. Judith stared in the direction of Her heart thumped against her ribs so loudly she wondered if he couldn’t hear it.

“Don’t tell me you really have a heart.”

he laughed. “Now don’t try to make me say more, Judy, not until we are out of this. Then I'll’ prove what a real: sentimental streak I have. ry you have gone through

{forme ,..”

“You don’t owe me a thing, To Burke,” she flared hotly, “I have only been following orders. It's my job—the job you thought so stupid for a girl” There was a swift movement and Judith felt herself pulled

2 “IT'S A ThE word, Judy, dar“I have

Special Investigator

By Blanche Roberts

“One ‘that beats for a redhead,” e

into | strong arms and against a wet coat’ and a body that Shivered with cold.

J HEAD IS 20 FULL FORMATION

4 OF IN TION, CAPTAIN | os EASY, IT IS BURSTING. EVERY:

THING 1 COULD THINK OF 1 HAVE LEARNED, EXCEPT THE PASSWORD

QUITE LARGE I 15 COMPLETE EXCEPT FOR THE MY FRIEND DAMAGED WITH A B

—By Martin

She pushed at him and strug- | gled to get out of his arms. “Well, I don’t want any of your love,” she said and wondered why she was telling such a lie. “No?” He kissed her. Judith was too stubborn to give way to tears and let him know he had won. Instead she got angry.| ‘Judith, sweet—" he said. “why| 7 don’t you give in and say—" He | I broke off abruptly. “Sh $ he whispered. Into the quiet there came the sound, close at hand, of oars dipping into the sea. “Oh, Tom!” she whispered and stumbled forward against him. “You were right. Investigation is not a

OH NOT 50 FAST LTHERES , WEL @ YOR \

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girl's job. She should.stay at home and-—-Oh, Tom!” : “Yes, Judy,” he said. “I'm sorry|’ I was so mean, darling, about your job.” He put a finger under her chin, lifting her tear-wet face. “I do love you, sweetheart. I have every minute of the time. Please keep on being brave.” - 2 8 » HE PUSHED her from him and she huddléd in a dark corner. She] | heard him swear, “The Pacific has your gun but| I've still got a good right fist.” There were cautious steps above, Then a flashlight poured down the

steps. A man started down. Tom made a flying tackle for his legs and brought him down hard. A quick right to his jaw put him out for the moment. Tom saw the man was Hea?y, A second man had appeared, and Judith cried out sharply as she saw him raise the butt of his gun to bring down on Tom's head. Her warning came a second too late and| Tom's dodge did not take him out of reach of a glanting blow. He went down. “I will shoot,” said Karl menacingly as Tom struggled to his feet, “if you make a move.” The third man kept the cabin well lighted with his. torches, and at the same time niade sure the portholes were closed and curtained. “That was a foolish move you made back there” Karl remarked. “I could have shot you easily—both of you.” “This is a good spot as any,” said Heavy, scrambling to his feet and shaking his head. He drew a cord from his pocket apd set to work binding Burke's hands and

SAME. MAN WHO KIDNAP-UDM GIRL SHE it ME SHE HELPUM ROD BANK?

(THEN LETC HOPE THIS" ONE 15 A Fores AT LEAST

AND] - LWE CAN S

legs; then he pushed him into a hair.

“You will talk now.” . “No!” “All right.” Karl reached a hand for Judith, She -gritted her teeth as the man’s fingers dug into the] (g flesh of her arm, but kept her face| t= averted so Tom could not see the|f m | flash of pain in her eyes. (To Be Continued)

(Al evells, nam s and ¢ characte ory are fetitious) rs in thie

“|eHELLS INTO BEFORE [

HM WE GET CLIPPED!