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THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NBW«
NOT HARD, BUT NOT EASY
THE NEBBS— SHOW US Sol H
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OMM.MOOO,
MC roUMO *
tOKie UKJe
WAmviG fOfe
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bakok.
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HORIZONTAL
1—Humbug. 5-—Species of ox. 10
—O alter. 14—^Pertaining to air. 15
--Solitary. 16—Net weight of container.
17—1* thrive. 18—Savor.
19—Opposite of odd. 30—Drain. 22
—Pronoun. 33—Sustenance. 34—
Flatfish. 36—Electrified particle. 37
—Wine vessel. 80—Feeding on grass.
tS—Frost bite. 88—To yearn. 38—
Cbaracterlesa. 89—Male ancestor.
40—Dipped out as soup. 43—Semi-
Red, Watery, Scaly
ECZEMA
End 11 Once and For AU for
Only 35 Gents.
Fiery. bnrnins. rannlng, itcbinR
Krxrma r*n almost drlre Its rlrtlms
mad. I»n*t It a shame they don't know
that even the first application of
powerfully heallnc. cooling and soothing
Peterson's Ointment Immediately
brings blessed relief. All Itching, pain
and hnrnlag stop—you can actually feel
T terson's start In to heal the Infec^cd
skin.
Then after a few days' faithful
treatment. Its remarkable skln-correctlre
medication heals and clears
prery crack In the raw. broken skin,
restoring Its natural health and a
radiant, clear loveliness — no matter
how long you've been troubled!
Ecsema sufferers who've tried everything
without success will find that
sne 35 cent box will end stubborn
*esema. Druggists everywhere.—(Adv.)
BATTLE CREEK
WELL
Health City of thm World
Licensed to operate unlimited
time on frequency of 1430
kilocycles by Federal Radio
Commission.
Tonight
9:19—Enquirer and News
Radio Edition
1:89—The Funny Fellow
(Milk Producers CoJ
6:00—Ivah Krome
6:18—Twilight Melodies
8:45—Kellogg Hotel 8b Inn
7:09—Battle Creek College
of the Air
1: IS—Singin' HUl Billy (Natex CoJ
7:30—Loretta Jones Longwell
Orchestra
9:18—Interlude
8:30—Clifford Hicks
9:00—Twilighteers
9:30—Wrestling Match from
Masonic Temple
Tuesday
Signals Hourly Courtesy of
Central Electric Co.
Tear Attention Is Called
TUESDAY
1:80—WELL Audition
8:00—Parents Forum
4:80—Stories for Little People
6:00—Easter Parade
7:00—1110 American Legion
7:30—WELL Orchestra
9:00—Good Morning
9:18—Moming Melodies
9:30—Classified of the Air
10:15—Household Finance
10:80—Dick and His Uke
11:00—Four Fox Trots
11:18—Musical Quarter Hour
11:30—Moments Musical
12:00—Organ Melodies—
Butterfleld Theaters
13:80—Donald Haynes
13:48—News Behind the News
1:00—Cheerio
1:18—Poets Corner
1:80—WELL Audition
3:00—Voice of News
3:15—Old Melodies
2:30—Enquirer and News
3:48—Mood Indigo
3:00—Parents Forum
8:80—The Scrap Book
3:48—Popular Recordings
4:00—Educational Fe^tuies
4:18—Electrical Transcription
4:80—Stories for Little People
4:49—Tea Time Tunes
8:19—Enquirer and News
Radio Edition
8:80—The Fanny Fellow
(Milk Producers OoJ •
9:00—Easter Parade
9:80—TwiUght Melodies
6:45—Kellogg Hotel and Urn
7*00—American
7 :18—Singin' Rill Billy (Katex Co.)
.7:80—WELL Orchestra
9:18—interlude
8:45—Sklppy
9:00—Good Nlgfat
Weather Report by Courtesy off
Household Finance Corp. of America
-Given at 10:18 a. bl, 13:45, 2:18,
9:18 sad 7:89 p. m.
the sir
tunlty
from 1:
st
AUDITIONS
So try
89 to 3:80 p. m.
liquid cake mixture. 44—Verb. 45—
Inlet. 46—To abandon. 50—Male
fish at breeding time. 54—Narrative
poem 55—North America. 56
—Type of lava- 57—Heathen god.
58—Toadflsh. 59—Manifest. 61—To
leer. 63—Killed. 63—Time, in a
verb form. 64—Want. .
VERTICAL
1—Sinks. 3—Hither. 3—In a line.
4—Cut down as grass. 5—Natural
channel. 6—Exclamation of sorrow.
7—Leader among the Japanese.
8—To put up a poker stake.
9—Shelter. 10—Gloomy. 11—To lay
a street. 13—Region. 18—To move
In a certain direction. 31—Tatter.
33—Marsh. 35—Wedding favor. 36
—To intoxicate. 27—Every. 28—
Ratite bird. 29—Conjunction. 31—
Variant of -a." 33—Within. 38—
Insect's egg. 84—Wrath. 35—By.
37—Famous shipbuilding: city of
Scotland. 39—Depot. 41—Epoch.
43—To trouble. 46—Chairman of
the republican national committee.
47—Jewel. 48—Mature. 49—Edge
of a roof. 50—Blemishes. 51—
Brink. 52—Part in a drama. 53—
Coaster. 60—Half an em.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
I
i
aawaiahin
i iii 11
l-.tt ZiMPI
sisy
Uncle Ray's Comer
A FAST TRIP ACROSS ASIA
After two pleasant days at
Rangoon, we make ready to depart.
We have . found that Rangoon
contains close to 400,000 people.
It has a fine water supply, and
many modem houses. It was built
alongside the Rangoon river, about
40 miles from the Bay of Bengal.
Perhaps the most interesting
thing In Rangoon is the great
pasroda. which micrht bf» compared.
i
?
roughly, to an ice cream cone upside
down. The tip of the cone
is 331 . feet above the ground.
Burmese come from far and wide
to visit this sacred pagoda.
Bidding good-by to Rangoon,
we fly northward toward the Himalaya
mountains.
In Turkey we found mountains
two miles high. In Persia we saw
a peak three miles high. In
Afghanistan we saw the Hindu
Kush mountains, which rise to a
Dance Every Saturday Evening
9:30 ie 13:30
CLEAR LAKE, DOWLING
Archbold's Orchestra
Frank Herrlngton, Prop.
VL—CROSSING THE HIMALAYAS
height of more than four miles.
Now we are flying toward mountains
more \ than five miles above
sea level! _
Banty is a fine pilot. When we
ask him to take us over Mt.
Everest, he agrees to do so, and
turns the plane northwestward.
Three cheers! We are right over
Mt. Everest. This peak has defied
the skill of hundreds of mountain
climbers. It Is higher than any
other peak In the Himalayas—In
fact Is the highest in the world.
The air is intensely cold up
here, but we are warmly dressed
and have a closed-in cabin. We
might have trouble breathing if
we had not brought along oxygen
tanks, because the air Is thin' as
well as cold above Mt. Everest.
Now we are north of the Himalaya
range, but we find other
mountains beyond. We are above
the great region known as Tibet.
Tibet makes up a large part of
Wester China. It Is filled with
mountains and high plateaus.
Amid the wilds of Tibet live
wolves, bears, otterl, leopards,
foxes, deer and yaks. The land
is also the home of wild sheep,
wild goats and wild dogs.
The people of Tibet are yellow
folk, related to the Chinese.
(This story may be used aa
school topic In Geography.)
Tomorrow—The Gobi Desert.
FOR SAFETY .
Office Vamp: I wonder If the boss
noticed my new outfit this moming.
Other Office Girl: I think he
must have. Anyway, he called me
in and told me that in the future
I was to have charge of the stamp
money.—The Humorist.
CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS
Only G.E.
Can Give You a Radio
with Tone Equalisers
Come in and Hear
This Marvelous New
General
Electric
Radio That Has
Thrilled Thousands
of Owners
COMPLETE WITH TUBES
FREE DEMONSTRATION
iLUUimiami
• 9-Tube Super-Heterodyne
Automatic V olume Con-
• tool
^ New Colonial Cabinet of
- Rare Beauty
0 Pentode Output Tubes
Central Electric Co
21 CAPITAL AVE! N. E.
PHONE 8191
i
'
f
RADIO X
iy C.E. BUTTER FIELD
New York. March 14.-—Although
the program introduction. Ladles
and Gentlemen, was supposed to have
been reserved for use only in outstanding
broadcasts. It contlnuee to
be rather frequent.
Not long ago NBC warned Its announcers
against using the phrase
too o^ten. They also were advised
to Include their names only when
essential to the program."
BY". C. E.
KT •T'>
(Associated Press Radio Editor)
(Time is Eastern Standard.)
New York, March 14.—VP)—Two
broadcasts of sunrise services on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts will inaugurate
Easter Sunday on the networks.
One service will be carried from
Washington by WEAF-NBC at 7:30
a. m. The other, originating from
Seattle, will go to WJZ-NBC at
8:30.
The radio guild Good Friday play
Is to be The Terrible Meek, with the
author. Charles
starring.
Rann Kennedy,
Try these tonight: ,
WEAF-NBS—8:45—Ballads by
June Jursell; 9:30—Parade of states,
-Tennessee 10—Lafollette brothers
speakers In radio forum.
WABC-CBS—6:45—New time for
Blng Crosby: 8:45—Colonel and
Budd; 10—Guy Lombardo and
Brims and Allen; 10:30—Boswell
sisters with ShUkret orchestra.
WJZ-NBC—7:30—Stebblns boys
moved from WEAF-NBC, repeat for
coast at 12:45— a. v m.; 9:30—Harry
Reser's orchestra In place of story
of women's names; 10:45—Lee Morse,
songs.
Tuesday high spots:
WEAF-NBC—2:45 p. m.—Light
opera, Paul Jones; 4:30—Lady Next
Door; 8—Sanderson and Crumit.
W ABC-CBS—3:30—Musical Americana,
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, composer;
5:30—The Professor and the
Major; 7:30—Sylvia Froos and Victor
Moore.
WJZ-NBC—3—Music In the Air;
4:15—Mormon tabernacle chair and
organ; 6:30—Ray Perkins.
MONOAT. MARCH 14
(Eastern Standard Time). P. M. unless
indicated. Programs and atatlon
lists subject to change.
454.9—WEAF-NBC—SS0
7 :00—Lumberjacks.
7:15—Lanin Orchestra.
7:30—Alice Joy.
7 :45—Goldbergs.
8:30—Lawrence Tlbbett.
9:00—Gypsies.
0:30—Parade of States.
10:00—Radio Forum.
10:30—Mr. Bones and Company*
11:00—Brandwyne Orchestra.
11:15—Alice Joy (Repeat).
11:30—Jesse Crawford.
11:45—Blue Rhythm Band. .
12:00—Pedro's Orchestra.
12:30—Moore's Orchestra.
S48.S—W ABC-CBS—SSS
7:15—Musical Program.
7:30—Boswell Sisters.
7:45—Morton Downey,
8:00—The Club.
8:15—Singin* Sam.,
8:30—Kate Smith.
8:45—Colonel and Bndd. •
0:00—Mills Brothers.
0:15—Broadcast Rehearsal.
9:30—Smolen's Orchestra.
10:00—Guy Lombardo.
10:00—Shilkret Orchestra.
10:45—Myrt and Marge.
11 KM)—Barlow Symphony.
11 :r.O—-Madriguera's Orchestra.
11:45—Madriguera'a Orchestra.
12:00—Ben Bernle.
12:30—Sissle Orchestra.
«M.6—WJZ-NBC—7SS
6:15—Jesters.
7:30—Stebblns Boys.
7:45—Jones and Hare.
8:00—Eastman Orchestra.
8:30—Death Valley Daya.
0 KM)—Orchestra and Quartet.
MARION DAYIES STARS
IN POLLY OF THE CIRCUS,
SHOWING AT REGENT
There is enough entertainment
for the entire family In Polly of the
Circus, Marlon Davles' new starring
vehicle, showing at the Regent theater.
It is the ideal scxeen presentation,
containing just what young and
old look for on the screen.
Everybody loves the circus and
there is the most thrilling view oC
flying trapese acts you ever witnessed
right at the very start. In
the spectacular climax, other exciting
circus scenes are to be seen
and throughout the picture there
Is a glamour and color aimed to delight
all ages. The romance Is
charming in simplicity and to
those fllmgoers, jaded from reels ot
ultra - sophisticated dialogue, the
story will be refreshing to see and
hear.
Alfred Santell directed the feature
with the thorough understanding
that marked his recent Daddy
Long Legs. He has given .the picture
a beautiful setting and In the
handling of the love theme his
camera technique never allows the
action to lag for an 'nitn^
Clark Gable plays opposite the
star In the pictarUtatloo of the Margaret
Mayo play, offering an engaging
characterlaatkm aa the
small-town minister who faOs in
love with the iass-hearted circus
«irL
' 9:30—Women's Names.
0:45—Bob Nolan's Program.
10.-00—With Canada'a Mounted.
10:30—Arden's Orchestra.
10:45—To Be Announced.
11:00—Amos 'n* Andy.
11:30—Jane Froman Orchestra.
11:45—Moore's Orchestra.
12:15—Van Steeden's Orchestra.
PENITENT
Cincinnati—How disconcerting the
pangs of conscience must be! Dr.
H. H. Langdon, assistant superintendent
of General hospital, received
a letter from an Irvine, Ky.,
woman who was a patient at the
hospital two years ago. She enclosed
a page from the 1939 telephone
directory giving instructions
on use of the dial telephone. She
confessed that she had torn the
page from the book and felt "as
though I stole the dial Information.**
Three hundred bottles off choice
Meursault wine, valued at 5.000
francs or $200, is the prise offered
to painters living in the'.famous
vineyard region of France for the
best canvass "glorifying our soil or
its cultivator .*•
STARTING
Tuesdayl &5TRAND
DANCE AT BEADLE LAKE
With Ray McCarthy's Happy Knights
EVERY SAT. NIGHT—Dancing 9:30-12:30
—^— the Crowds Ge^-
DANCE AT RIVERSIDE PAVILION
rhwrsSay 8:88-12:88 Every Satariay 19:89-1:99
Russ Abbott's Greenwich Rhythm Band
(HAFFY) EDENS, MGR.
DANCING
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
. %
Rainbow Gardens
Let 'Classifieds* Work for You! —
Today
GEORGE O'BRIEN
The GAY CABALLERO
Double Feature Program
MARRIAGE WAS HER MISTAKE
DISILLUSION — HER PENALTY
He posed as a brilliant lawyer—she learned the
the police—Coo late!
Brilliant — Fascinating Gloriou9
HELEH
miVETREE/
•BAD COMPANY
PICAPDO COftTIZ
'
fDDED
PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS
I PAT
O'BRIEN
Hu9band Wanted
Mu9t Be Rich!
log picture that
you thai
Sidney Fox
"Nice
Women^
COMING FRIDAY
"THE FINAL EDITION"
(3
BIJOU |Today
JOE E.
BROWN
THE FOUR ALARM
LAFF PANIC
Fireman Save My Quid
Joe is back!^ In fhls funniest, meat
the dsmrs and a riot at the flames!
—- EXTRAS
AN ALRERTTNA RASCH SPECIALTY "HELLO
GOOD TIMES'*
FOX NEWS — HODOE PODGE — BREVITY
SPECIAL TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
9 P. M.
Battle Creek
College Nighta
GMs*
at 9 p. m.
' — STARTING THURSDAY
Howard Hughes 9 "Sky DeviU"
Also Campus Players at 9 p. m.
GUEST FEATURE TONIGHT!
AR patrons attending the 9 o'clock
tonight are invited to remain as ear
MAE
1
CLARKE
William Haines
Jimmy Durante
Get Rich Quick"Wallingford
C? REGENT Today
What Romantic
Lover* They Arm!
CLARK
CARLE
MARION
DA VIES
TOGETHER FOR THB FIRST TIMS Uf
Poll: of
the
Circus
CHARLIE CHASE
COMEDY
THE SKULL MURDER!
WORLD NEWS
BIJOU NEXT SUNDAY
• tm% mm * NO PICTURE EVER LIKE IT! TOD BROWN-
Jp K U i AJMkfil ^G S INSIDE STORY OF CIRCUS LIFE!
Special Show for Only—Next Saturday Morning, Mar. 19; 10 su m.
'
— ---