Show I e THE SALT LAKE 'fRIBUNE V Rainbow Over Broadway x By SATURDAY MORNING MAY 18 1938 25 By Martha Orr Apple Mary Alma Sioux Scarberry r from the pie she had been unable Janell Keats 17 operator In that Jan turned to her Green Acres Kansas telephone ex- friend to swallow for the lump in her "This is Mr Pease our neighbor throat "You’re gaining weight Pa change lives with her older sister Patience secretary to Hilary Tot- from across the halt” She gave lienee I’ve noticed it for a week ten 2nd the town’s wealthiest man Patience a reassuring little wink You’re heavier than I've ever seen But for Patience their parents ‘Mr Pease this is my sister you" d would have- - lost their “I was wondering if you weren’t Patience" ranch a few miles out Hilary Patience took the stranger in going rt say something about it Totten 3rd back from college asks with a quick shrewd glance and pretty soon”’ Patience puffed out Jan Green Acres prettiest girl and decided he didn’t look like a gang- her cheeks ‘Tve gained 15 pounds best dancer to elope with him He ster So she flashed her friendly since we came to New York It’s the change I guess” says they’ll hop that night in his smile of welcome “And not having to do all the ‘How do you do Mr Pease Won’t plane to Kansas City marry and then fly on to New York While you come in?” dirty work for the whole Totten Patience is trying to convince Jan Suddenly Mr Pease sniffed And tribe” Janell added testily “You she should waifr and have a regular there was unbejief in his face and could have seen through youfself In another year If youjjd! kept on wedding the evening paper arrives a happy light1 in his eyes Home-mad- e Lamb Stew With an announcement of Jan’s enlosing any more” "It’s becoming to you” Shell Jan’s young “Lamb stew!” he inhaled deeply gagement to Hi friends rush to her home with con- 'Or does my old nose fall me? A added his approval “Don't let A late arrival is drink somebody before I swoon! yourself get any heavier though gratulations lamb stew — on a You're just4 right now' blonde Pet Raleigh to express sur- Home-mad- e Ah Patience blushed to the roots of prise Jan hasn’t heard Hi has snowy day in November! her red hair and arose hastily to hopped off for New York bound poetry sweet poetry” The two girls looked stupidly at pick up the dishes Jan started to for Paris Mr Totten tells Patience his wife suspected Jan of phoning him scarcely knowing what to help but Patience waved her jiside the announcement to the paper and think or say when the big stranger “Honey you rest” ShgAook a offered her spoiled son $50000 and pushed them aside and strode into plate from her hand "I haven’t a year in Paris to forget Jan the room and back toward the done a thing today but straighten Patience and Totten believe Pet did kitchenette They followed uncer- up the place and do a little cooking it Shamefacedly he tells Patience tainly while Shell Pease with only You’ve walked miles Sit down and he must discharge her tp appease a press agent's cheek lifted the lid talk to Mr Pease” Shell was quite at home by this his wife Jan loses her job too as from the pot and inhaled deeply Patience found herself smiling time So he stretched full length Totten owns the telephone company To save Jan" Ttouf' gossip 'and Jan thinking fast gave her on thjj couch and lit a pipe: Pardon me ladies if I seem to Patience decides they’ll £o to New another wink and a signal which take the role of the man of the York she to seek an office job Jan she understood at stage dancing Three months “Well” Patience grinned uncer- house and lord of the manor But later they are still living in a tainly “if there's any danger of you've no business making It so apartment just off Broadway your fainting of hunger pull up a charming over here across the hall their money chair I’m sure you’re welcome” I’m tempted to move in Couldn’t and still As she enters the sleep here permanently — ongkhe It was the gayest dinner party almost gone lobby one evening a tall friendly either of the two girls had ever divan?” Oh sure!” Jan scoffed lightly Mr Pease regaled them looking ydhng man speaks to Jan known paying he met her at a New Year’s with tales of his adventures as a "Just bring your typewriter and n about tooth brush any old time What press agent and the party the stars Between yarns he fed did you do today?” INSTALMENT 7 That brought the press agent jfcp Patience’s burning ears with well He congratulated himself for seasoned flattery on her culinary a sitting position as thc®gh he had been jerked with a string getting it over Janell smiled as genius "What have I been doing?” He they left the elevator but did not And when he had finished he look at all suspicious or wise to proved that he was not just raving held his head and moaned "The his ruse in gratitude for his favorite dish girl wants to know what have I “No” she shook her own black He offered Patience fourteen dol- been doing! Six hours six long I’ve stalked and curly head "I wasn’t in New York lars a week for home cooked meals weary hours until August I guess it’s just that if she would let him b?ard with stalked and' stalked the streets of you’ve seen me in the hall several them and- get away from ’restaur- New York trying to find an idea times” ants He assured them truthfully that would get us a break about "Maybe so” The big stranger that It cost him more than that 'Rainbow Over Broadway in the stroked his chin as they paused at to eat decently newspapers of this town “I never It would buy their food and pay their respective- doors And the result is exactly— one forget a face Aren’t you a pro- part of their rent beside so headache If something doesn’ fessional?” Patience could not refuse The happen pretty sudden one Sheldon g A flickering ot pain crossing was sealed and Shell Pease Manning Pease is going to be look bargain Janell’s face brought to him a sud- insisted on paying a week in ad- ing for a nice warm cell and a be den fear that perhaps she was vance coming little straitjacket with pink hungry They never suspected that the tassels And a job” “No not exactly A crooked little smile turned up professional” New Yorker was worshe was saying dully "but I took ried about them Nor that his offer the corner of Jan’s colorless lips lessons and I can dance I’m try- had been made because he feared "Maybe I’ll have company then ing to get a chance on the stage lamb stew meant they were at the in my miles and miles and miles of I’ve about given up hope though” end of their rope stalking the streets of New York The man nodded understanding In his experience he saw in Janell looking for a job Wouldn't that be little coun- lucky? Just you and I— trudging Tough racket I’ve been a press a colorless stage-struc- k agent on Broadway for ten years try girl too tall and thin to ever the weary miles together" She and I know I’m plenty glad I’m get a job on Broadway as a dancer laughed bitterly on the other Side of the footlights" Some day they would have to go Shell was sitting with his head in Janell sighed and looked at him back where they came-froBut his hands At the irony in the with a new interest “It must be perhaps he could help them a little young voice he looked up quickly thrilling” she amiled timidly "to while until they learned the truth She was a pathetic little figure in he a press agent Knowing all the Meanwhile it was a blessing to get the big chair with her feet drawn stage people and everything” up under and her head resting on away from restaurant cooking "Sometimes” be amiled back at It was thus that Shell Pease her arm She didn’t look colorless "But all is not gold that known around the newspaper of- and lanky to him then But small her and helpless and veir young glitters my child Trite but true fices as the nerviest most He opened his mouth several By the way I haven’t introduced press agent of his guild enmyself My name is Sheldon Pease tered the lives of Jan and Patience times to tell her the truth about Better known to the pirates of Keats why she hadn’t found a job But Broadway as Shell Pease” might have been the or- in spite of his reputation for speak Charity "I’m Janell Keats” she held out iginal motive in prompting Shell to ing theliard boiled truth he couldn’t her hand Because he looked bo get his iheals in the apartment bring himself to hurt her any more What he wanted to tell her was nice and she was desperately In across the hall But by the end of need of a friend who knew some two weeks he had gained five that she must get the idea of the That the thing about the theater pounds and felt better physically stage out 'of her head Shell Pease had just about de than he'had in fifteen years since most sensible thing she and Pacided to ask her to dinner with him he had eaten hasty tasteless meals tience could do was to go back to Kansas before all their money was when the door opened It was in restaurants Patience flushed and tousled from “I thought” he told Patience one gone Providing it wasn’t all gone bending over the gas range in the evening when she had served kid- then He wanted to offer to lend small kitchenette She was wrapped ney saute with mushfboms and them the money for their fare But from head to foot in a big gingham boiled Cucumbefs “that food was he was quite' positive Patience apron and looked flustered when just something to fill you up and wouldn’t accept it ehe saw a man with Janell I never could Jan was just a stage struck little keep you alive But it country girl and New York was “Oh I thought I heard you try- understand a gourmet of ing to open the door” ehe began un seems I’ve been missing the great- overflowing with thousands certainly pushing back her red est thing in life Ah wonder of young hopefuls much prettier and hair wonders and joy of joys! Chow much more talented who would never get any nearer a footlight Good old chow!” Patience wondered how he was than she had It would break her But it possibly going to hold a bit of the heart for a little while Hello pumpkin pie she Had baked But would be kinder for someone to tell he ate two large slices She beamed her the sad news Folks! To be continued on him like a mother with a small Copyright 1936 by Alma Sioux boy who had just eaten his spinach “That reminds me” Jan looked Scarberry MARY I’M WARNING YOU THAT GOON WITH THIS RADIO BUSINESS YOU'LL REGRET IT IF YOU IN COUNCILMAN IF IT WASN T FOR CAUSING A SCENE 10 GIVE HIM A PIECE OF MY MIND LOOTERS OFFICE VE SEEN APPLE MARY LOOTER SHE'S REALLY GOING ON THE AIR " WITH THAT LOST PHOTOGRAPH J IT WOULD BE JUST WHAT THAT HALL CROWD NEEDS TO RLll! ME WE GOTTA GET BUSY AND STOP THAT BROADCAST Cny STORY sun-bake- one-roo- m low-dow- - Little Orphan Annie m Little Alchemist hard-boile- Bringing Up Father (Reg U S Pat Off) By George McManus Answers to Questions HtiVs Kiichatl Aloyiiut Finn (but they all call ma ’Mickey") who will ba entertaining you daily in ihe r' com'a atrip MICKEY FINN Laonard Soon in The By Frank SALT LAKE TRIBUNE -- a-Jj By FREDERIC J HASKIN A reader can get the answer to Q Please give some informaany question of fact by writing tion about the ushers in Radio City The Salt Lake Tribune Informa- Music hall L B H A There are 110 young men tion Bureau Frederic J Haskin director Washington D C Please ranging from 17 to 21 years of Inclose three (3) cents for reply age employed as ushers The group is divided into 16 officers doormen Q Has KatharineIepburn the the mam body of ushers and pages actress a brother who writes plays? Three times a day they are drilled K L M for half an hour This is followed A Miss Hepburn’s by showers inspection and the grand brother Richard Houghton Hep- march to duty Each ushers reburn is the author of "Behold Your ceives four uniforms two afternoon God” which is being produced by and two evening Their gloves are the Hedgerow theater Rose valley changed twice daily The boys have - near Philadelphia their dub room tailoring shop room bootblacks quartermaster's Q Are the domestlo turkeys of radio baseball and school today related to the wild turkeys found In America? N F Q How far has a javelin been are thrown? A I A All domestic varieties descended from the North AmeriA In 'Hje 1932 Olympic games can wild stock James BausCfi of the U S A threw a javelin 238 feet 7 inches That Q What does Buddha mean? E seems to be a record throw R A The term signifies the wise Q From whom did the Nationor enlightened and is applied in the al museum acquire its 1801 silver east as an analogue of our word dollar? W A G A It was received from the Unitsaint ed States mint at Philadelphia Pa Q Was King Edward YtH actually invested as Prince of Wales? Q What names were added to the hall of fame at New York uniG R A He was the first of 19 Princes versity last year? R B A Three names those of Wilof Wales to be so invested The ancient ceremonyof investiture was liam Penn the colonist: Professor Simon Newcomb the astronomer undergone on June 13 1911 and Grover Cleveland president and statesman were chosen in 1935 IVRIGLEY’S TH PERFECT GUMr Dixie Dugan— Rehearsal Q Is Paul Draper who danced in “Colleen” related to Ruth Draper diseuse? R H A- Mr Draper is a nephew of Ruth Draper's Q Were Ben Bernie and Phil Baker eier on the stage together? —E R A The? u ere teamed in a aude-vill- e act that was one of the most J popular of the period By J P McEvoy aud Joe Palooka — Hot Dogs J H Striebel By Ham Fisher YA SURE WAS SWELL TTREAT WE TTHIS FIGHT ERNIE sure i appreciate IT I'LL RETURN TH' OONT BE SLLY YOU NEVER FORGOT It) GIVE WE A RINGSIDE WHEN UH- WHEN YOU AtsT vJOE-- - WHAT AISLE qiDjvmY give YAfi Got b U THAT'S MINE TOO GEE t FEEL NERVISS- - I KINOA GOT f THAT'S IYJ HOW THIS PETERS AFFECKS YA IF PALOOKA WAS IN THERE I'D BE IN A GOLD SWEAT k YEAHHHH- - me rooM ' |