Show FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER V Ethel Hogan at RADIO PROGRAMS KSL— FRIDAY 6:00 p m — NBC Cities Service con- cert group 7:00 p m — NBC Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 7:30 p m—NEC Thirty-piec- e orchestra eighteen voice chorus in presentations 8:00 p m — NBC Girl entertains with their vocal and instrumental offerings 8:30 p m— NBC Theatre of Air 8:00 p m — NBC Male quartet short drama time signals from observatory1 9:15 p m — Ensemble in Tone Pic- THE OGDEN STANDARD 1930 the console baritone and reader Jack' Carrington 10:30 p m — Johnny Rosell and his famous KDYL orchestra broadcasting from the Auditorium ballroom 11:00 p m — Dancing feet Mork Norman KDYL — FRIDAY ‘ KDYL— SATURDAY 11:00 a m —CBS Football rally — 11:15 a m — CBS semi-classic- Y Nov 7— TAP) — A three-mil- e walk to ML Hope cemetery to select a lot proved fatal today for Lorenzo Hills comic strip of the air 6:30 p m — Study in Moods — mu- aged 103 this city’s oldest resident Hills collaosed in the cemetery sical program'' eight days ago after his four-ho7:00 p m — “Hawaiian Shadows” walk and was taken to a hospital 7:15 p m — “Knockout Riley” He died today of pneumonia 7:30 p m — The Watchmakers 7:45 p m — Scrapbook of Melody Always fond of walking Hills sev8:00 p m —CBS The Radio Follies eral times caused alarm in his fam— musical program with Norman ily by his long journeys He leaves two daughters Mrs E Brokenshire master of ceremonies trio soloists and guest H Ross of this city Mrs J M Smith of San Antonio and one son artists A L Hills of Chicago 8:30 p m — Melody moods 8:45 p m — CBS Hosiery program f 9:00 p m — CBS Will Osborne and What is said to be the fastest his orchestra speed made by a steam locomotive 9:15 p m — Artists at the studio was made on the Plant system be9:30 p m — CBS Romanelli and his tween Fleming and Jacksonville orchestra Fla The locomotive traveled at the 10:00 p m — The Vesper hour— with rate of 120 miles an hour 5:30 p m — "Cecil and Sally” 5:55 p m — Stock reports 6:00 p m—“Louies Hungry Five”— ROCHESTER N 1 ur King Features Syndicate 1830 Copyright Inc WITH CONGRESSMAN FRISBY IN DARKEST AFRICA ' ' ' t AUTMOf OC’CASW J- 'y Above Slide Shows Mister Frisby Applying American Methods to the Farm Problem of Cape Colony By HORACE WALPOLE FRISBY "The Man With c Mission”' THERE ere some thing! abrat Africa I would rather forget— la fact I have forgotten some of the things - But I shall never forget the wire ef the farmer who seemed to eager to find out how we do things in "FrUbyland” a they coon learned to call America I circulated freely among the nettlern who when they found out I wan a white man gave three cheers and asked me to stay for ' bore in huge black type the glaring banner “33 Perish in Flames” “We’re expecting to hear from Shields any minute” the man told Celia “Waiting for the call now!” “Then you don’t know if he’s hurt? Oh isn’t there some way to find out what’s happened to him? Maybe he’s — ” She could not fin ish the sentence but turned away hiding her face in her hands There were two other men in the office besides the one who had They had been leaning spoken At sight of the over the desk two girls they straightened and moved back respectfully “We’ve got four men down there” the' man with the green eyeshade continued “and one at the hospiHalf of the injured aren’t tal identified yet No use to worry ma’am” The telephone on the desk Jangled shrilly One of the other men reached for it ’ -- “Apex Picture Service” he said curtly Instantly the room was soundless All eyes were turned on the man at the telephone “Yes” he was saying slowly “Yes I get you” There was another pause and then “O K Ben” He put down the instrument “That was Shrauger” he said “He’s sending some plates up Says he hasn’t seen anything of Shields” The man who had spoken first pushed a chair forward “If you're friends of Barney Shields maybe you’d like to sit down and wait” he said “Here — have some chairs” The girls sat down Lisi murmuring thanks Celia forced the tears back but her lips tightly pressed together were tremulous untwisted a corner She twisted and of her coat ‘ “Let’s see what the papers say LI si suggested There were newspapers — all with bold headlines — on a chair near by She arose and picked up the one on top Lose Lives in Fire” “Thirty-fiv- e was the line across the front page of this one There was a list of names headed “Dead in Fire Tragedy” The list was incomplete Celia traced through the names with an unsteady fmger Most of the men were foreign impossible for her to pronounce Celia felt a tremendous wave of sympathy for the loved ones of those unknown men and women who must be suffering as she was The telephone rang again and the man with the green eyeshade reached for the receiver “What’s that?” he demanded excitedly There was a noise at the door but She was Celia did not hear it man at the the desk watching Then she saw the others start and one of the men came forward She swung around “Oh I” she cried “Barney!” Laughing and crying at once she was on her feet and beside him “Barney 1” she repeated over and over again “Oh I’m so glad! I’m so glad I” Barney Shields hatless clothes torn and soiled stood in the open door He grinned weakly said “Hello everybody 1” he “Gosh I had a time getting here!” They all crowded about The man with the green eyeshade threw down the telephone receiver and hurried to join them “Good boy!” he exclaimed “Some fire wasn’t it?” Barney looked pale and worn There were black marks on his face and hands and the straggling locks of his dark hair were tossed “Sit down Shields” one of the men spoke up “You’re all in!” “Am tired” Barney admitted “Here take this camera will you civilization : LOS ANGELES— After missing two putts on a miniature golf lot Cjerarcj C Dyt decided the game was no good and using his club as a weapon chased all the players off two courses before being overpowered by deputy sheriffs “If we can’t get evidence cf crime against gangsters we should put them on trial for their sanity” says Chief Justice Harry Q!son cf Chicago But on the other hand maybe they should put us on trial for our sanity I like Bacon” says Gen- evieve the hitchencynic v i C ) pV J I teas read- - in yestiddy where he in timates that when a man falls in love J for mustard free loud-mouthe- among d football fans who insist trying upon to coach foot-ba- ll players from the top row of seats in the stadium that as It may tourists that' the Mojave desert is littered with the bones of men believed to be song writers who also failed in their effort to get Be re-po- back to New York from life-lon- g And If all the racketeers In America were laid end to end a lot of politicians wouldn’t know where to go for campaign FAMOUS LAST WORDS This little lady Coach would like an introduction to the players between halves It musta ate i rt Western Boy is Strongest ryCY 1VJL TcVr'i i Pi lTv LAXATIVE-TONI- C n ’f o ji 0TY1 gVfrn vaV Ufl hausted For the first time Celia noticed their ruined dresses She was apologetic “You did it all for me Lisi” she said “I’ll never be able to thank If you hadn’t gone with me you I don’t know what I’d have done I” Lisi stole a quick glance at her “You’re pretty crazy companion about that lad aren’t you?” she said More to herself than to the other girl Celia answered “Yes I didn’t know how much until tonight!” "'Together they returned to Mrs Parsons’ apartment The hands of the living room clock pointed to 20 minutes past 11 when they entered the room Celia tapped on the door of Evelyn’s bOudoir “It’s Celia” she said "Are you all right?” “Oh come In!” Evelyn called “Did you find the young man?” Celia told the story Mrs Parsons was reclining on a chaise lounge When 1 he girl had finished “You must have him she said: I’d love to meet him!” next morning BarHe promney Shields telephoned ised to come to the apartment that call dear At 10 o’clock afternoon (Continued Tomorrow) U0TATI0NS -- — 99 -- fering from many bad practices which we must refuse to use or tol- erate There must be a substitution of right methods of right motives the real ideas of service I am no sentimentalist in this regard it is just good business — Henry Ford You will never find half the thrill and joy driving a that you' will get from guiding a—baby carriage down the street Will Durant I think vicious types of felons should be segregated by law from other criminals now classed alike and a man caught for the third time in such an act dispatched at Rolls-Roy- ce DON’T know what we are going to do with the traffic problem in the city of London We might have to blow the city up and- - build It anew — Sir John Pakeman once — Ezra de Cotoon mSan Fran-- S cisco criminologist There are a few folks in business t M and several in the political world STOPPED who resent the notion that things Father: I hear you are always will ever get better and wish to enjoy our temporary misery — Presi- at the bottom of the class Can't dent Hoover you get another place? — j Tommy: No all the others ax The whole Industrial world is suf- - tc ken — Answers I ed I i imMf right” Wagner asked more questions Suddenly he looked down at Barney’s left arm There was something unusual about the way the arm was hanging “Hurt asked he yourself?” shortly — “Why I guess there is something the matter Turned' my ankle when I jumped Arm went down under me Jt doesn’t hurt much”) Wagner touched the limp arm and Barney winced “H’ml Broken!” said the older so You’ve got man “I to get to a thought doctor!” “I’d like to see how these shots come out first” Barney began but Wagner silenced him “Don’t be a fool and take chances!” he said crisply “Moore can you take Shields to a doctor to have his arm set?” There was no doubt that Wagner was the executive of Apex Picture Service Things happened' It was quickly when he spoke arranged that Moore another employe was to take Barney to :a physician’s office “And go home and go to bed after the doctor gets through with you!” was Wagner’s parting word as he turned to his private office There was no opportunity for Celia to talk to Barney privately Now that she knew he was safe nothing else seemed to matter At any other time she would have been embarrassed before so many strangers While the young man called Moore was ringing for & taxicab Celia drew her chair close to Barney’s “I had to find out about you” she “Oh it’s been such a whispered - j Its m &! ' UNJ : fyiRfoY La L LJ Li i o j j -- mm i re-en- ter i terrible night” “Shouldn’t have worried” “But I couldn’t help it! Barney dpes your arm hurt badly?” He shook his head but an instant later a twinge of pain crossed Ills fCC “Celia don’t you think we’d better go?” Lisi Duncan asked She had been standing in the background ever since Sheilds had entered the room “Yes” Celia agreed “I suppose so” Then she leaned nearer and spoke in a voice so that Barney alone could hear “Promise you’ll I’ve got call me in the morning test! 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' Gifford Doakes with himself it is the beginning of a romance ££ No 3476 This is It’s something to tell you Barney f important!” “Sure I’ll call Nice of you to come down here only I’m sorry you were worried” N£A 030 They said good night and the two girls left “Wonder what time it is?" Lisi one of a little girl being rescued ventured when they had reached the that ought to be a peach Smoke ground floor Celia admitted she may have blurred it” had no idea “Well — I know I’ve missed my The youth who had been addate with Dicky No use to cry dressed as Jerry was ’rushing to- over that though!” ward a door with the camera They stepped out on the street “I’ll have them out hj a hurry 1” A little way to the left was the he shouted over his shoulder green coupe They hurried - toward Immediately there was a great it “Lookl” Celia cried “Evelyn’s ' deal of talk of pictures in technical gone!” The coupe was certainly empty language which neither Celia nor Lisi yawned “Well I’m not surLisi could understand Shields was “Remember she prised” insistent and finally won his point wasn’t she said best of humor the in exactly though the other two argued Celia hovered near Barney She Probably sighted a taxi and beat it wished they would leave him long ago” into the car and set got alone It was plain that he was outThey Both of for the - apartment exhausted were feel ex to them beginning Suddenly a door on the right a slim gray-hairopened and man stepped into the room He had an air of authority As he came forward the others stopped speaking “Well Snields” the man said ’you must have had a close call” Barney tried to smile “Yes sir Mr Wagner” he said 'it was— rather hot” “Get any pictures?” “I hope so Tried some good shots — that is If they turn out all Over the high PUBLIC BENEFACTOR who has perfected a cyanide EXAMINER He handed the leather Jerry?” case to one of the younger men “If they aren’t spoiled I think there’s some pretty good stuff there” The young man dropped into the chair that had been shoved toward him “You mean you got pictures of the fire —from inside the building?” It was the man with the eyeshade who asked this Shields nodded affirmatively “I shot as long as I could” he said supper Thero was one brave little woman who caught my eye so I was not surprised a little later on to find myself asking her many pertinent questions concerning the customs of Africa And she Sho too wrung many secrets from me concerning my native land was particularly interested in the statistics which I quoted offhand and she was nothing short of amazed when I explained how we make our income tax blanks "You are very progressive” she said in her native tongue I thought this was a pretty compliment coming from one who could not possibly Lave any personal or selfish motive for her flattery We parted better friends than ever and 1 promised to send her some clippings showing how we do things in a big way over where 1 come from 1 never think of Africa without thinking of this little woman so misunderstood by her own husband who is a big bum who spends much of his time drawing wrong conclusions and making insinuations which he had better be prepared to prove the next time 1 go to Africa which if I never go will be soon enough (Continued — We Are Afraid— Next SattidyJ Milestones on the path to COMANCC It port i Long Wall: Fatal To New Yorker 103 KSL—SATURDAY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN (A CHAPTER XLII 11:30 p m — Organ melodies 12:00 midnight — “Louies Hungry the streets newsboys DOWN Inshouting ' Five”— comic strip of the air extras The 12:15 p m — Request hour who had spoken to Celia held man 1:00 a m — Signing off and time re- a rumpled newspaper in his hand Illinois songs of Army andIllinois-Army football game at New York City 2:30 p m — CBS Spanish serenade 3:00 p m — CBS Orchestra from Philadelphia al 3:45 p m — Afternoon ' period— 4:00 p m CBS Tom Dick and Hartures ry mal etrio 9:30 p m— NBC "Amos ’n’ Andy” 4:15 p m —CBS The Red Cross 9:45 p m — Popular melodies “Come Home” for the Fishers 10:00 p m — Diversified program of 4:30 p m — Uncle Ben and the Kangaroo club light music 11:00 p m — News highlights of the 5:30 p m — “Cecil and Sally” day 12:00 midnight —Midnlte hour 1:00 a m — Silent 6:00 p m — Entertainers C4iecxrt - V-- for CHILDREN V no extra fare Almost as fast as the All-Pullm- an "Overland” TUlS DRY GAS San Francisco Limited — ETHYL’ K CrackzProop Motor OIl Fast Mail — Carries Pullmans tourist sleeper coaches dining car allday lunch car Pacific Limited— Pullmans tourist sleeper re- dining chair car coaches dining car car all-da- y lunch j i U 1 1 F G RUTHRAUFF District Freight and Passsenger Agent 524 David Eccles Bldg' Phone 195 'P 3c |