davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
HIGH SPOTS oF TuEspAY NIGHTS PRoeRAM

5:3O-WEAF MIC Network-Roads of the Sky.
7:00-WEAF NBC Network-Eveready orchestra.
7:00-WABC CHS NetwOrk-Paul WhitemanS orchestra
7:30-WOR, Newark 422)-Lewisohn Stadium concert.
7:30-WJZ NBC Network-Dutch Masters minstrel show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
FUNERAL TONIGHT FOR
BOY VICTIM OF FALL
James Bruner Hart Dies After Drop
From Tree.

From Tree.
Funeral services Will be held at s
tonight for James Bruner Hart. Il,
son of Mrs. Mary a. Hart, 240l
North Talbot avenue, who died
Monday afternoon of a brain con-
custom caused by a fall from tree
Saturday
The boy is survived by his mother,
two sisters. Mary Elizabeth Hart and
Hanna Louise Hart, Indianapolis.
and two grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schofeld, Washington, Ind.
Burial viii be at washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30

-Tuesday-
$50 P. NJ
Columbia Network" Flying Stories" to
WBBM.
wMAQ (67O), Chicago-Concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
WON (72o), Chicago-Goldkette' or
chestra.
- P. M
Columbia Network-OId Gold Whiteman's
orchestra to WBBM.
NBC system-Everready hour to WGY.
WHAS.
MIC system-Conege drug store to
KDKA, KYW.
WMAQ (67Oj, Chicago-Mid-week features.
-7:30 P. M
NBc system--Dutch Master Ministries to
KDKA, WLW.
3 P. NJ
Columbia Network-Fada Salon hour to
WFBM.
WENR (87o), Chicago-Concert orchestra.
NBC System-Clicquot Eskimos orchestra to
KYW, WHAS, WSAI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
WKBF (1400)
tHoosier Athletic Club
-Iuesday-

5:o0-Late news bulletins and sports
6S0-Dinner concert.
T:00-Studio program.
8:00-Don Herr Company.
5:30-Studio ensemble.
e:00-Apollo theater.
9:30-De Molay orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
wLw (7Oo) CINCINNATI

PM
4.00-Five O'Clock Hawaiiens
4:30-Live stock reports.
4.40-PluS Fours.
5:00-Children's corner.
5.S0-DypaCone Diners.
6.55-Basebau scores.
5.59-Weather announcement
6:00-Purol band concert lNBC).
6.30-Crosley Salon group.
7.00-Ohio Caverns.
715-MaN Bag.
730-Dutch Master Ministries fNBCl.
8.00-Wllliams Oilomatic program (NBC)
S.3O-The Sohioaus
9.00-Weather forecast.
9:00-Eenry Thies' orchestra.
9:30-Henry Fillmore band: with Mike,
the Radio Hound.
f0:0o-Crosley review.
l1:00-Johnny Ramps Kentucky Sere~
naders.
1l:3O-Organ.
u Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Day Programs
WFBNT (1eS0)

WFBM 1880
indianapolis Power and Light Company
An '''''''a
100 70 9;OO-Pep Unlimited Club
9I5-Jim ana Waits No-Pep Ltd.
93o-National Radio Homemakers' Club
fo-0o-Record program.
80 l5-Aunt Sammys hour.
.ooo-Ealler-Ryde Morning Musicale.
oo-Patterns IN Prints CHS.
i-0o-Cur Little Playhouse tCBSl.
0-Martucci;s orchestra fCBs, '04''''
f-O0-Following the Indians with Blythe
O. Hendricks.
wKBF u4oOl
fEoosier Athletic Club
Wednesday
o co Horne complete program.
io.00-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
iO-5o-Tive STOCK and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast
lo.ao-WHBF shopping service.
WLW t70O) CINCINNATI
-Wednesday-
5t+Top O. the Nornin'.
615-OId Man Sunshine tNBCl.
6-5o-Crgap program.
-00--AbSCrclne. Jr.. exercise program.
7G0-Nornus devotion conducted by Dad
Eershner Of y. NJ c a.
S-0O-Croslev Womau's hour with nusi-
cs4e cooking chat. poems. house
hold hints. and instructive ta4ks)
10-NorD,rc musicale
oGQ-Llve stock reports
3fo-The Morning Mail
so oo-BeaCtv talk-
io-i5-Narlcrv & Irene.
Io.2C-Weather river. market and police
reports
&c 55-Timc sigDals.
tl-0C-CrEsn program by Fat Giuick.
u 3o-Ho-c- Gibson orchestra
,e.oo-Tovn and country.
I2-IS-Live stock report.
L 5o-National Farm and Home hour.
1-c0-Matnee PLAYERS
I-55-BaSebal same. Reds vs. New HorK-
3.2o-Anselus trio.
-Wednesday-
s,0o-NBC system WIZ The Blue
BIRDS e KWK. KDH.A-, ,.....-,
NBC system ,WEAF Your Child"
9I5-NBc system DwEAFp - Household
s.ss-Nsc system WIZ ~ Edison
Scho.er-r.r State award TO WEAF
WEDC. WIZ.
i3.oo-NBC system toentrap-Farm and
= s5-WNAQ. Chicago-Cubs vs.. Boston.
also WON foOuble-heaCerf.
l.3O-WTNII NilW aUkee-NllWauke rs.
e.oo-NBC system, swEAFl-Pacifc vaga-
bonds. 10 WEC- WOW. WV.
9-5-KSTP. St Paul-St. Paul vs.. To-
2.5o-WccO. Ninneapo,ls-st. Paul-Nlin-
repcIS IS. COLUMBUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30

"A Little Little be by
bama Cotton Pcke when they pay
program syster
Tuesday evening 80 o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28
NO ONE NEED HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Newest, Best Remedy Makes Your
Hair Return to the Color
1t Used to Be
RESULTS

The newest, best remedy for making
your gray or faded hair return to the
same color it used to be, the color best
suited to your style of beauty is Lea's
Hair Tonic. Not a tint or poisonous
dye that makes everybody's hair turn
the same color. If your hair was red IT
makes it return red, or any color 1t
was in youth.
Just rub a little into the scalp a few
days and note how healthy it makes
your scalp look and feel-then in a few
days note the gradual change from
gray back to its youthful color. BE
free of gray hair worries forever. your
druggist has Lea's Hair Tonic, or We
will gladly send you a bottle parce'
post prepaid upon receipt of One dol
lar. Lea's Tonic Co., Brentwood
Maryland.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28
Now Millions More
Stop Dosing" Colds
Better External Treatment Wins New
Users All Over the World

Every year since the introduction
of Vicks VapoRub, more and more
people have given up the old-fash-
toned way Of dosing" colds and
turned to this modern erternal
method. Today, the whole trend Of
medical practice is away from need
less dosing"
Mothers of young children espe-
cially appreciate Vicks because
there's nothing to swallow, and, Of
course, nothing to upset delicate
Stomachs. Just rubbed on, its medi-
Gated vapors are released by the
heat Of the body and inhaled direct
to the inf1amed a~ir-passages. At the
same time Vicks acts through the
skin like a poultice or plaster. draw
ing out" tightness and soreness.
Year by year, the fame of Vicks
has spread from neighbor to neigh
Dor and from state to state, until
now it is used for the colds of adults
as well as children in over 60 coun-
tries.
The ever-growing demand for this
modern method of treating colds is
shown in the familiar Wick slogan.
Made famous when Vicks reached
III Million Jars Used Yearly" later
raised to "21 Million" these figures
are again being changed, as there
are now "Over 26 Million Jars Used
Yearly'-in the United States alone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
Copyright: 1929: BY Douglas Newton.l
4 SAVARAN STORY

4 SKERN stood on the tiny veranda
u of his Presidency" waiting for death
- Far across the clearing. against the
deep mystery of the dark and broodlne
jungle, a body of Sharti spearmer
danced about a blood red fire to the
howled chant Of a witch doctor. They
were working themselves into the right
frenzy for s~laughtering him.
He could do nothing. His bearers
and his Askari guard had bolted.
He thought of many things, but
mainly he wondered if Female hao
really been as kind as he had seemed
Louis Female, secretary Of the in
terror to the mandatory government
that had taken control of the vast
Malaria Coast protectorate after the
war, had given Askern his chance by
sending him as the first envoy to the
Sharti. Only now, in the bitter cleal
moments between life and death. AS
kern could not help remembering that
Female had never given him q
thought until Blanche had come tC
Paronga, the capital. to marry him
Wasn't it because Female liked
Blanche that he had given Askern this
opportunity? Why else had he singled
out an unconsidered subordinate for
so tremendous a task?
BeaStly thoughts, ASkern beat them
back. Female had been SO generous
and so frank. He had never over
stepped the bounds of social propriety
in his calls IN Blanche during heI
long-tOo long-stay in the Govern
ment House. He had never hidden the
fact that he liked Blanche so well. as
an uncle likes a niece, that he wanted
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28

mad, OF course. 1t was me they de-
cided to kill-for my seventh Thousand
dollars in coin. They didn't kill me,
but even Savaran couldn't fight one
hundred and thirty doped bucks rum
ming amok. So. after l had shot a
few, l had to run for 1t. Me, Savaran,
had to be- rom a swarm of NANCY
blacks. city. hey? And that ex-
plains me as you first saw me-"
why follow me-into the wilds?"
frowned Askern. and Savaran answered
with a strange twist to his lips.
'Oh, to join forces with a bold pio-
neer was very much to my fancy"
(To be continued.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28

the row OF medal ribbons the stranger
had had the cheek to sew to the hreast
the cheerful hawk face flashed in a
smile. :"
Made a first-rate job of it, eh?" he
minor gifts. Made a first-rate ioh nf
you. too. You've had a bad bout of
fever. You'll be yourself in no time.
Medicine is also one of NV
liShments."
What has happened?" Askern
groaned.
The government has resumed con-
ttol' SAID the man with his fierce
cheerIness. Law runs in Sharti. 1
Drought your boys back from the bush.
Siot tie sergeant OF Askari for deser-
hon IN face OF the enemy, and YOU
now have men you can reiy on. The
Sharti-kor-"
Has called his tribe to arms ),
croaked Askern, trying to rise.
The Sharti-kor called. said the
stranger, enjoying every moment of
his own wonder, clad in penitential
Sackcloth, with dirt on his head"
lhe Sharti-kor!" gaSped Askern.
"lmpossible!"
You think SOP" grinned the other,
We'll. we'll make him do it all over
again when you're up and about"
Askern stared. But he knew this
curious man was speaking the truth.
And what next?" he asked feebly.
on, started bringing the Sharti
under the benef1cenceS of white rule,
reported same to the capital"
You've repOrted-blast your impu-
dence! I'm resident here"
You've been on YOU back for three
weeks and the white mans burden
had to be shouldered. Besides. we
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28

needed supplies, support, and so forth,
and your little portable typewriter
made correspondence a temptation. I
like to talk largely to government man.
darinS. And I do this sort of thing
so much better than you ever will"
He brought a mass OF carbon dupli-
Gates to Askern. Look those over.
Paronga will be startled at your bril-
lance"
my brilliance!" Askern gasped. My
name-my signature! But, by heaven,
this is forgery"
"One of my lesser gifts" smiled the
other. There were reasons why /
could not take the credit l deserved
Who are you?" Askern snapped.
THE Wandering GENTLE" grinned
the other.
II was told" said Askern, slowly
that there was no white man in this
belt save a ruffian lodging the law
That's me, naturally" said the
stranger.
II see. And that's why you're
ashamed of your name"
Ashamed of it? Lord; no! I'm
proud of 'em all. Which of them dc
you know-Le Geyt? No! Jorgensenf
No! Voysey-?"
'Voysey!" cried Askern, his fists
clenching, "or rather Savaran, who
calls himself Voysey."
yes, I prefer Savaran to most OF
the Others" the man unused.
you've a price on your head!" AS
kern ragged.
"On most heads under most Names
said Savaran, indifferently. "Oh, 1 see
a sense Of duty gnaWs at your vitals
You are ready to arrest me, barehand-
ed, but strong in the might of the
law, eh?"
He stood up, leaned across the bed
and patted Askern's shoulder. Being
arrested single handed is of the
few sensations denied to a nature like
NINE"
THAT was a bad break" said AS
kern, hOarsely. "See-I took this from
your holster"
He held a wicked looking automatic
pointed at Savaran'S chest.
That's one of the guns I saved YOU
life with" smiled Savaran, flicking thu
ash off his cigaret.
God! You make use of that to serv,
your own ends?" cried Askern.
THAT or anything" Savaran's eye
crinkled up in amusement. The pisto
in Askern's hand began to wabble a,
he tried to master the lean man
glance. Then he flung it down.
Il thought it would act" said Sava
ran, in a sort Of intoxicated glee as h
picked the weapon up. Its the fore
in me, Bobby. 1 enjoy testing it. Oh
yes, I let you get hold of that gun pur
, posely. I'm tie conqueror type. Nv
broken nations. Kings have bowed be
! fore me. I've been the lord over soul
: by the million. Armies, courts, fai
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28

mo time to argue with great white
he said, and grabbed pistols
from the box, loaded each with a full
magazine, and crammed extra clips in
to his tattered pockets.
Askern, with a "You swine, I'll stop
camel" managed to lurch to his
feet as the other made for the door.
The stranger did not even check. His
right foot took the boy in the stomach
and he was over his sprawled body
and outside the hut in a stride.
He had, as a matter of fact, no time
for niceness; the Sharti spearmen were
already advancing on the hut, led by
the gibbering and bowling witch doc
tor. The big scarecroW stood and looked
at them-and laughed!
He gave them plenty OF time to look
at him. then said cheerfully in the
Sharti-kor tongue:
my brothers, my belly has not beer
so moved to JOY since the day l shaved
the beard of your chief, the Sharti-
kor. France IN. 1t muse me-"
They did not prance. They sucked
back.
Hoarse murmers came from them.
my shadow still makes you trem-
BILE, eh?" came the hooking voice
Good! Now you will take your JUL
man and hang him on that baobat
tree for daring to threaten a white
lord"
The witch man loosed a frenzied tor
rent OF words. The spear line showed
confusion. A big negro sank from the
hip to heave his spear. He died ever
as he moved, though the splitting pis-
fn1 I'LL ~~t rtrA akotyN {ho 49, -,
hips.
80, you only half remember he
cried. II will take one in three of YOU
then, to refresh your minds"
The autOmaticS in both hands raped
and famed.
The scarecrow actually strutted a.
he saw the terror his shooting hac
created. He roared:
You know me. You know I am lore
over your lives. Throw down YOU
spears. Now, the witch man to tn,
tree, or do l take one in two?"
The fetish doctor leaped forward
screaming, an axe whirling in hi
hand. The stranger fired once ant
dropped him with a bullet in his leg
Then with a f1amboyant gesture h
waved the blacks to their task. The,
nearly fell over each other in thei
haste to obey.
AS they carried the yelling ju-ju mai
to the tree Askern tainted.
III.
1t was days later that Askern cam
to himself. He knew this by the stat
of his surroundings. He was in a clea,
sheeted camp bed. The room was spi
and span. He heard the laughin
voices of house boys and, more start
ling, the stamp and rattle of an Askal
sentry halting at the end of his bea
outside.
He thought he was dreaming. II
was not. AS he sat up a man put
pretty native girl from his knee an
came cheerfully to his side. 1t was tn
lean and dashing stranger, but he VIZ
no longer a scarecrow. He was in
silk-twill tropic uniform that made hi
extravagantly dapper-a beautiful sui
Askern glared stupefied at it. 1t VIZ
the one really good suit of his ow
that he had preserved through his az
ventures to crown the liking palavel
that was to be the great triumph
his residency. AS he glared at it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28
The Wandering Gentle 80.
By Douglas Nepton
By Douglas Newton

Amazing! A whisper from an empty
hut!
Come insidel" it said in English.
Askern jerked nervously.
Stir yourself. my gallant General
Gordon said the voice. They'll be
ripe for murder in about three min
uteS."
Askern was inside the hut, gazing
with shaky establishment at the strang-
est scarecrow that had ever uttered
words in English. 1t was a man tall
and incredibly tattered. He was a
spider-spare fellow, all iron Sinews and
fierce resolution. His filthy, wasp
wasted but tattered tunic bore three
rows of medal ribbons, while a dia-
mond of startling quality cleaned amid
the greasy wreckage OF a degenerate
tie. Below his tunic, however, he had
ceased to be European, for a native
loin petticoat of blazing design and
feet completed his beWildering getup
Askern realized him as a sort of shock
Who the blazes are you?" he gasped
Damn" said the other. ARE YOU
the complete working model of a re-
signed and noble death? Don't you
eve carry a gum"
Not on me-" stammered Askern.
He lifted the lid of a carriers box
dropped it again. ITS no good" he
said. Wen only stir up bad blood fol
generations to come. My orders are
particular about avoiding that sort Of
thing"
Il thought your type died with Casa
biance," the stranger said. and, smil-
ing pleasantly. he dropped Askern Will
as wicked a left to the jaw as a mar
could give.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28
~ATT STONE

Out Of gratitude for relief, after years OF
awful suffering from Gas Spells, Collie At
tacks, INDIGESTION, Pain in Pit Of Stomach,
Soreness in. Right Side-G-A-L-L-S-T-O-N-E-S
Il will tell any one who sends a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope how to obtain the
same help at home. ! have nothing to sell.
Address Mrs. Geo. Moltenbrey, Apt. 902, Box
"a, Turner'S Falls, Mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28

The first step, my son, which one
makes In the world, is the one on which
depends the rest Of our days.-Voltaire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28
StornachD
First Revealed by
Coated Tongue

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stom-
ach and intestines. 1t is the first
thing your doctor looks at. 1t tells
at a glance the condition of your
digestive system-and physicians
say that 900 Of all sickness starts
with stomach and bowel trouble.
A coated tongue is a danger sig
nal Of those digestive disorders
which lead to so many kinds Of
serious illness. 1t tells why the
least ~exertion tires you out; why
you have pains in the bowels, gas,
sour stomach, dizzy spells.
Coating on the tongue is a sign
that you need Tanlac-the medi-
cine which has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks from
stomach and bowel troubles-who
had "tried everything" in vain and
about given up hope.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of banks, herbs
and roots. Get a bottle from your
druggist today. Your money back
if it doesn't help you.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28
REMEDY FOR PILES
WONDERFUL SAYS FARMER

Pills for real bad cases Of piles In my
estimation" declares Mr.. Carl West
phal, we'll known retired farmer OF
Mayville, Wisconsin.
Note: Until the perfection of Colac
Pile Pills in the worlds largest labora-
tory about the only real remedies for
piles was either an operation, or messy
salves or suppositories. Now nobody
need suffer any more and to prove it
need not risk a penny, for druggists sell
Colac Pile Pills on money back guaran-
tee. or send 75c to Colac Chemical Co.,
Brentwood. Md. for regular bottle, full
directions, return mail.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28
HE SUFFERED FOR YEARS
BUT SUFFERS NO MORE,
HE DECLARES
A WISE TIP FOR
ALL WHO SUFFER

Il tried all the regular pile remedies
during the years / had piles but none
seemed to reach the trouble until re-
Gently I got hold Of a half dozen bottles
of Colac Pile Pills which are simply
great. They gave me good relief and
quick too. You can't beat Colac Pile
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28

her to start her married life suspicious
ly-in a residence instead of in a small
bungalow in Paronga's cheaper white
quarter, with a proconsular status in
stead Of the social level of a mere
senior clerk.
For that reason he had given Askern
this chance; and to make the most of
this chance the wedding had been
postponed.
A whisper came from behind him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-28

Farmers Son-Here, hurry, dad. the
old bulls broken loose and attacked
mother.
Farmer-Good heavens. is he still
alive?-Buen Humor, Madrid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Concerning
Ely Ney
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Backed by a temperament that
seems to go after in an intelligent
manner every number that she
plays, ELY Ney yesterday after
noon at the Academy of Music gave
a piano recital that will be the
cause of much talk for some time
to come.
l will become a part of the jury
that will yell with approval at this
recital. There will be those, be-
cause I have heard from some al
ready that ELY Ney is too tempera-
mental on the platform, that she
shakes her head too violently and
that at time she seems to leap
from her very chair.
Regardless of the WomanS meth
cd of projecting her art. 1 still
maintain that to me she is one of
the most interesting and gifted
pianists before the public today.
To me she produces powerful
piano. She can make it roar" or
she can make it sing as she did in
some of the Mendelssohn and
Chopin numbers.
In the Schubert Fantasy in G
Major, Opus Is" she often displaced
her ability to create a gigantic
piano. At times the SteinWay
seemed to tremble under her touch,
but it was the touch of complete
mastery.
think that she played brilliantly
and most intelligently Beethoven's
Sonata Opus ST" and even in the
more quiet moods, the player seemed
to get at the very heart of the
melody and the theme.
There was a gentle and a delight
full understanding of Mendelssohn
the way she played Two Songs
Without Words"
And when she started to give en-
cores she seemed to be playing for
the real joy of playing.
She received a marvellous ovation
and I hope that the Maennerchor
will bring her back each season. She
is new artist for this group and
they have found a new and gifted
friend who is endowed with great
sincerity and fine understanding of
the masters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

ture as he and Nancy have planned
it.
1t all happens like this. Margie,
played by Miss Carroll, is a head
liner at the Babylon theater. She
meets AL. who is Buddy R>gers,
quite by accident, and hears lis jazz
band, rehearsalS of which are held
in a warehouse across the alley from
| the theater Falling in love with
Al, Nancy, through her influence
with the manager OF the theater,
gets him a weeks tryout. The act
goes over big enough, but nothing
sensational.
Al and Margie have made 1t up
| that when he is making thousand
a week they will marry. So when
the question of salary arises a
thousand is the limit. The man
ager does not want to pay this
amount and when the Harmony
Boys come along with their big act,
he notifies Al of his dismissal.
Margie desperate, learns that the
f1dII1OIly DCyO Will Cool1y DEiAO Op
over girl and she cleverly plans
their separation.
But Rogers does not like the
method she uses and makes her
unite them by telling them the truth.
Margie, who had only played I'M
fair for AIS sake, is afraid he will
quit, as he threatens to do. So
just before he goes on the stage
she calls him yellow.
This determines Al to make good.
Suddenly the idea comes to him to
go through the band and play each
instrument. The result is bowling
success, it gives the act something
more than just an ordinary jazz
band. Of course the end is evident.
He gets his thousand a week and
Margie to boot. Good entertain
ment.
The stage show Pepper Pot" laid
in Barcelona, lends the presenta-
ton much color. Charlie Davis
makes another hit with Jericho"
Other features consists of Col
legian' picture, Dale Young at the
organ and Newsreel.
Now on view at the Indiana.-By
the Observer
Other theaters today offer: j.