Kill all the super delicious cereal presents the adventures of Superman faster than a speeding bullet More powerful than a locomotive Able to leap tall buildings at a single bound Look up in the sky. It's a bird. It's a plane. It's Superman Yes, it's Superman strange visitor from another planet who came to earth with powers and abilities far beyond those of mortal men Superman, defender of law and order, champion of equal rights Valiant, courageous fighter against the forces of hate and prejudice Today, the mystery surrounding the story of the century has Clark Kent completely baffled We'll join him in a moment as he tries to untangle the threads But right now, let's join another friend, Dan McCullough You know, when you wake up in the morning and see the good golden sunshine streaming through your window Well, you've got a head start on a happy day right then and there And when you come to the breakfast table and see your heaping bowl full of sunny golden toasted Kellogg's Pep Why, you're pretty sure to feel even more cheerful Because Pep tastes a doggone good It's crisp and tender and full of that wide awake flavor Not to mention the good whole grain nutrition in every serving Plus, more than twice as much vitamin D1 as in sun-ripened whole wheat Plus, your whole daily minimum need of sunshine vitamin D Plus, the exciting prizes in every package of Kellogg's Pep Yes, sir, Comic Buttons A brand new second series of true-to-life pictures of your favorite funny paper characters Boy, what a load of fun it is to collect the whole second series And trade duplicates with your pals And how easy these comic buttons are to get You don't send in any money, not even a box stop And you can't buy them anywhere All you do is to make sure Mom gets you some of that super delicious whole wheat flake cereal Kellogg's Pep And there's your prize inside the package Remember, that's P-E-P-Pep The sunshine cereal Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek Now, the adventures of Superman At the moment, Clark Kent feels as if he were on a merry-go-round As he attempts to solve the most baffling mystery of his entire career The latest incredible development was the sudden appearance of Lois Lane in Kent's office at the Daily Planet Hardly a second after she had finished speaking to him on the telephone Presumably from the other end of Metropolis As we continue now, determined to get an answer to the amazing enigma Kent, after warning Jimmy Olsen not to say a word Begins questioning Lois Now, let's take one thing at a time, Lois First, who smashed up your apartment last night? Who what? Who overturned the furniture, smashed the lamps, and pulled out all the drawers? I don't know what you're talking about, Clark Please All right, all right, all right Where were you last night? With my sister Diana You were not? I was I called your sister's apartment, nobody answered I'm sorry, but I spent the entire night with Diana She's sick, and neither one of us bugs Please Okay, okay, let that go Now, about the $10,000, the second $10,000 What? Didn't I just talk to you on the phone? And didn't you tell me to get the money down to 407 Clover Street, Mrs. Walsh's rooming house, immediately? Clark, are you crazy? Answer my question Who's Mrs. Walsh? Gleefs Oh, stop saying Gleefs, Jim But Gleefs, she just said I know what she said, keep quiet, please I'm going to get to the bottom of this if it's the last thing I do Now, look, Lois Let's go back a step To the first $10,000 What first $10,000? That you phoned for earlier this morning, a couple of hours ago I phoned for $10,000? Well, you know you did You said you were working on a terrific story, and you needed $10,000 in cash immediately Why, of all the... Clark, have you gone crazy? What's come over you? I mean, you... You didn't call? Not even the first time? I didn't call the first time, or the second time, or anything Any other time, and asked for $10,000 As a matter of fact, I haven't used a telephone since I left the office yesterday I've been taking care of Diana Gleefs Oh, will you please tell me what this is all about, Clark? I'm beginning to get a vague idea, but it doesn't add up Apparently someone impersonated you, too What do you mean, me, too? Someone impersonated the chief last night What? Yes, last night, about 10 o'clock, I got a phone call I was sure it was white Same voice, inflections, everything He told me to pick you up at your apartment Come to his house at once He said something big was going on, and dangerous And he warned me to be very careful Yes? Well, I got my car and drove to your place When you didn't answer the switchboard phone The doorman and I went up to your apartment The door was unlocked And the place looked as if a cyclone had struck it The rug was heaped up The furniture overturned All the drawers pulled out Good heavens, I thought you were joking about the apartment Listen, that apartment's no joke It's a mess What was stolen? Oh, nothing As far as I could see, all your clothes were there Your jewelry hadn't been touched Nothing seemed to be missing I don't understand it Well, neither do we I can't explain why they made a wreck of your apartment, Lois But I think I know why someone impersonated your voice Why? To swindle a daily planet out of $10,000 I mean $20,000 They... Great Scott What is it, Clark? The chief He took $10,000 in cash to that rooming house this morning When he thought it was you who phoned for it The crooks must have been waiting for it Leapin, Lois Good heavens Either they forced him to call me a little while ago And demand another $10,000 Or whoever impersonated him last night called Either way, he's in trouble I've got to get down there at once I'll call you as soon as I can Wait a minute, I'm going with you Me too I can get there faster along Don't be ridiculous A taxi can carry two passengers as quickly as one They can carry three too You're not carrying me anything, Clark I'm going with you and that is that Oh, well, all right, all right Come along No, no, not you, Jim But I... Someone has to stay here in case we have to call in Oh, gee whiz Come on, Lois Hey, wait, your phone's ringing Make the message I can't wait Okay Hello, James Olsen speaking This is Murray White, Jim Is Kent there? Oh, Mr. Kent, come back It's Mr. White Who? Mr. White, the chief Thanks, Jim Close the door, Lois Wake up, Olsen I want Kent Is he here? He's right here, chief I mean, Mr. White Listen, are you... Are you okay? Of course I'm okay Stop wasting time I'll put Kent on Give me the phone, Jim Give it to me Clark, wait a minute It might not be the chief It might be Just leave it to me, Lois Leave it to me Hello, chief Kent, what? Tarnation told you Why haven't you brought The money down here? I was delayed The cashier wouldn't Issue a draft Without an order from you I called that Bithering idiot Darwin a half hour ago And told him to draw The money from the bank And give it to you You mean to say He hasn't done it yet? Well, it takes quite a while To get to the bank And back How long does it take? Confounded I've got hold of The story of the century Of the century Do you hear me? And if that Adoptated Darwin Makes me looted Here he is now Come in and close the door, Darwin Yes, Mr. Kent How's he got the money? Just a moment Did you get the money, Darwin? Yes, sir He's got it Good Grab a cab and rush it Down here at once At once, do you hear? Right Are you still at 407 Clover Street? Yes, this is Walsh's rooming house Is Lois with you? Never mind about Lois You just get that money here And no ruse in a second Goodbye Was it Was it Perry Whitecloth? I don't know Sounded like him But so did the man Who impersonated him last night We'd better call Inspector Henderson No, no, no, no Not yet, not yet I'll go down there first You stay here, Lois I will not And that's fine All right, all right Then come along But hurry, will you? Just a moment, Mr. Kent You're forgetting the money I changed my mind, Darwin I don't want it But I just went to the bank And Mr. Whitecloth Put it back in the bank Come on, Lois Step on it 107 Clover Street That'll be $1.60 All right, here you are, driver Keep the change Come on, Lois Watch your blinds, Mike Okay Is this the place, Clark? Yes, this is the place Uh-oh Wait a minute What's the matter? Something's wrong Wrong? Yes Something's Very wrong I I can't figure this out Startled Clark Kent stares At the shingled house His X-ray vision Perceiving something Which Lois Lane Cannot see We'll return in a moment For the exciting climax Of today's episode But first Here again Is your announcer Say, my pal Rusty Ran past me Like a streak of lightning This afternoon And I thought maybe He was going to a fire Or something So I yelled Hey, hey, Rusty What's up? Well, he skidded to a stop Just long enough To tell me That he was on his way Over to Pee-wee's To trade a Jigs comic button He just got For Pee-wee's duplicate Popeye button How about that? Yes, sir Rusty was sure in a big rush To get that Popeye button To add to his collection You know, that's one of the Brand new second series Comic buttons That come in packages Of Kellogg's Pet And all the kids Are mighty busy these days Starting their collection Of all 18 of these buttons In the new second series Each one has a true-to-life picture Of one of your favorite Funny sheet characters Each one is brilliant With full comic strip colors Mighty smart looking When you pin them On your jacket Or your dress Or cap And are these new Comic buttons Easy to get Yet don't send in Any money Not even a box stop And you can't buy them anywhere All you do Is to ask mom To get you plenty Of that super delicious Whole wheat flake cereal Kellogg's Pet And look for your prize Inside every package There's a comic button A prize for you In every package of P-E-P-P-P The Sunshine cereal Made by Kellogg The greatest name in cereals Now Back to the adventures Of Superman As Clark Kent And Lois Lane Left the taxi In front of 407 Clover Street Kent making use Of Superman's x-ray vision Suddenly stopped And stared At the shingled house Now a puzzled frown Clouding his face He has mounted The few steps to the door Followed by Lois Clark What is it? What's the matter? This... This house. What about the house? Well, when I was here earlier this morning, there were dingy curtains in the windows and a... and a hand-lettered sign, Rooms for Rent. Yes? Well, now there are Venetian blinds on the windows, and the Rooms for Rent sign is gone. Oh, so what? They might have just put the blinds up, and empty rooms don't stay empty long these days. Oh, but this brass plate on the door, it says, John Simmons, teacher of piano. Oh, it wasn't here before. Well, maybe he just moved in. Oh, there's something else. Wait a minute, I'll ring the bell. Look, do you think we're being very smart? I mean, what if the crooks are waiting in there for us? Here comes someone. How do you do? Oh, how do you do? Is... Is Mrs. Walsh in? I beg your pardon? Mrs. Walsh, the landlady of this rooming house. I'm afraid you've made a mistake, young man. This is a private residence. Private residence? And a piano studio. I'm John Simmons. But I... Just a moment, Lois. Isn't this 407 Clover Street? Yes. And... And this isn't a theatrical rooming house? My dear young man, I've just told you it isn't. But... But I was here less than two hours ago. You couldn't have been here, Clark. I'll tell you I was. Look, do you mind if we come in for a moment, Mr. Simmons? There's something very strange about this. Not at all. Come right in. Thank you. My studio is to the right. Just a moment, Mr. Simmons. This... This reception room. What... What happened to the wallpaper? What wallpaper? When I was here earlier today, there was paper on the walls. Faded paper with big blue flowers on it. Oh, Clark. My dear young man. There was, I tell you. And there were autographed pictures of old-time theatrical stars on the walls. And the furniture was broken down wicker stuff. This... This modern furniture wasn't here at all. I assure you, young man, you're mistaken. I tell you I'm not. I've occupied this house for 18 years. Look, I... There was never paper or theatrical photographs on my wall. I saw them. There was never any broken down wicker furniture in my reception room. And this has never been a rooming house. But there was a... Is that quite clear? I... Yeah, yeah, yes. It's clear, but I... I don't understand it. Bewildered, Clark Kent was the kindly middle-aged music teacher. And then at the neat orderly reception room. A room in which he is sure less than two hours ago stood a woman who called herself Mrs. Walsh. And who spouted quotations from Shakespeare. A room with dingy wallpaper and broken down furniture. And faded theatrical photographs. What can this mean? What can all of this amazing riddle of impersonators and mysteriously wrecked apartments and false leads mean? Well, fellows and girls. See if you can guess the answer to the mystery which is even baffling Superman. And be sure to listen tomorrow and every day. Monday through Friday. Same time, same station to... The Adventures of Superman. Faster than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. Able to leap tall buildings at a single bound. Look, up in the sky. It's a bird. It's a plane. It's Superman. Fellows and girls, be sure to follow the Adventures of Superman. Brought to you every day, Monday through Friday. Same time, same station. By the grand old Kellogg Company of Battle Creek. And for other thrilling adventures of Superman, see your local newspaper. Superman is also a copyrighted feature. Appearing in Superman DC publications. Say, if you want your dog to tag right along with the gang, if you want him to be strong and husky, don't let him eat just to fill up. Mix his scraps of meat and fat in with Grow Pup dog food. You see, Kellogg's Grow Pup has what it takes to help keep a dog hitting on all fours. And it's full of swell, meaty flavor that most dogs like. Besides, there are three different kinds of Grow Pup. Grow Pup Ribbon, Grow Pup Meal, and Grow Pup Pellets. Ask mother to start feeding your dog, Kellogg's Grow Pup, today. And be sure to be with us tomorrow for the thrilling adventures of Superman. This is the Mutual Broadcasting System. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time.
