Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE AH references are Central Standard Time

WAYS and means for accommodating a million more radio broadcasters, without interfering with each other and with less interruption from static than heretofore known, are proposed by Dr. Lee De Forest, through an extension of the short wave channels by double tuning in both transmitting and receiving apparatus, so as to afford plenty of room for all. The constantly increasing endeavors of numerous industries to secure allotments and the right to use short wave lengths in their operations is making it impossible for the Federal Radio Commission to meet all demands along this line, as there are only 6,000 channels of short wave communication now available between 200 meters and 10 meters, under present operating methods, for the whole world. Dr. De Forest has made it apparent, however, that at least 100 channels for each of the present short-wave operating waves may be opened up for use by a system of heterodyning or “double tuning” in both transmitting and receiving sets, so that 600,000 and more channels can thus be created to meet the rapidlygrowing needs of short-wave communication. “By means of a system of double tuning, this problem can be solved very satisfactorily for all,” says the inventor of the radio tube. “Taking the railroads as one group, for example, the fifty-meter wave would be sufficient, with this system, to cover the needs of 100 or more railway organizations. Another wave, only a few kilocycles away, might be assigned to another industry and by means of double tuning become available to more than 100 different companies in that activity. And so the assignments might go on almost indefinitely throughout the immense new field opened up by the application of this system. “At fifty meters, under this system, the frequency of operation is about 6,000 kilocycles, and hence channels ten kilocycles apart, namely 6,010, 6,020, etc., conservatively assigned, could be made to carry 100 or more messages each. At a separation of five kilocycles, as is now practiced on short waves, about 5,700 channels would be available, a single one of which would be sufficient for the needs of an entire industry through the double tuning method.” F. M. Anderson. Knightstown, says that he has received on his Erla five-tube set stations in every State in the United States excepting Idaho, Montana, Arizona, Nevada and South Carolina. He has logged 25 California stations: five in Oregon, nine in Washington, two in Utah and one each in Wyoming and Arizona. He has received It Canadians and two Cuban stations. Anderson and Fishing the Air invite a better list. Adherence by the United States to “The World Court,” as expressed in the subject, “In or Out of the World Court,” will be discussed in the “Voters’ Service” broadcast through the NBC Red network. The subject will be discussed from various viewpoints by James G. McDonald, chairman of the executive committee of the Foreign Policy Association, and Senator Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, together with a third speaker yet to be announced. In connection with this discussion, the American Library Association has recommended that the radio audience read “The American Peace Policy,” by Kirby Page, add two articles in recent magazines—“ Peace Talk” in The Outlook for Nov. 30, 1927, and “A Proposal for an American Doctrine of World Peace” in the Current History magazine for December, 1927. The American Library Association, from time to time, is issuing book lists bearing on the subjects brought forward in these weekly broadcasts. Tune in stations listed in Dial Twisters under WEAF, New York. Jacques Singer, Polish violinist, will play the famous “Nightmare Sonata” of Tartini, “The Devil’s

BRIDGE %RADIO

Tonight!

South bids one Spade on the Radio Bridge hand below; West and North pass. What should East do? West finally wins the bid at a No Trump call. Which Spade does North lead? Which does South play? West? Can West make game? Try this hand with your players before broadcasting time: then hear the experts from WFBM—B:3O P. M. —C.S.T. And N. B. C. Associated Stations WiltnirC. Whitehead, New MiltonC. Work,NewYork, York, dealer, South North Spades K, Q, 10, 9, 6 Spades 4,3, 2 Hearts J, 9,3 Hearts A, 6,5, 4 Diamonds Q, 8, 6 Diamonds 7,3, 2 Clubs A, 6 Clubs J, 10, 4 H. A. Lorick, Atlanta, Ga., Edward D. Finley, New West Orleans, East Spades A, J, 7, 5 Spades 8 Hearts 7 Hearts K, Q, 10, 8, 2 Diamonds 10, 9, 4 Diamonds A, K, J, 5 Clubs Q, 9,7, 3, 2 Clubs K, 8, 5 A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in The Times. Clip it and save it for future use. {Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy 11 any card garni use clean snappy cards." j]

Thrill,” and other rare and difficult pieces for those who listen to the Gimbel station, WGBS, at 8:20 tonight. Singer arrived in this country three years ago. and has pursued his studies under Leopold Auer and Carl Flesch, and at the Curtis Institute of Philadelphia and the Juillard Foundation of New York. “Cotton” and “Morpheus,” in their travels tonight, will rest by the roadside long enough to allow* “Hector,” their portable radio set, to “pick up” the presentation of the Sealy Air Weavers and to share the same with NBC Red network listeners at 7:30 tonight. The Sealy Air Weavers will indulge in an all-popular program with such selections as “There’s Something About a Rose,” “Memory’s Garden” and “While We Waltz Goodnight” predominating, and these will all be "caught” from the air waves by the faithful receiving set. Tune in stations listed in Dial Twisters under WEAF, New York. Kreisler’s famous “Caprice Viennois,” which has never before been sung by a male quartet, will be the feature of the Seiberling Singers program tonight at 7. While this widely popular composition has been done frequently as a violin or voice solo it has never before been arranged for part singing. It will be one of several novelties on an unusual “old favorites” program. The program follows: Violin Solo—“ Cam-ice Viennois”.. .Kreisler Quartet and Orchestra “Owl and the Pussy Cat" Quartet “I Hear You Calling: Me” Marshall Tenor Solo “Kiss Me Again" Herbert Orchestra “To A Wild Hose'’ MacDowell . _ , Quartet Parted ... . Tenor Solo Lindy Lou” Strickland _ Quartet “Oh. Susanna" Orchestra and Voices

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM C!w) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis rower A Light Cos.) I:oo—Time signal, Julius C. Walk A Son. 4:ol—Sacred hour. Wheeler City Mission. 4:-"o—New record hour, Vanity Cleaners aud Indianapolis Music Shop. 6:oo—Time signal, Julius C. Walk A Son. 01— Louise at the Baldwin. G:o>—Accident Prevention. Lieut. Frank Owens. o:2o—Charles Kernel. Indiana University. department of business research. 6:3o—lmpromptu hour. 7:3o—Marott Hotel Trio. Kruse Connell Company. 3:3o—Time signal, lulius C. Walk A Son. 3:3l—Bridge game. o.oo—American Legion boxing match. Gus llabicb Company. I ft;.-Jo-Time signej. Julius C. Walk A Son. 10:31—Reoucst program in studio. 11:00—Lyric theater, bark stage hour. WKBF (2.V>) INDIANAPOLIS llioosicr Athletic Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:3o—lndianapolis Ford Dealers Association. B:3o—lnterference talk, by Andrew J. Allen. —I o’clock— WF.AF 1 492 1 New York—Tashoff Orchestra. —1:30 o’Cloi I; WADC' 1 238 1 Akron—Dinner concert. WJZ (454) New York—Markets; soprano. —5 o'clock— WEBII (363.61 Chicago—Alchanee Club: songs. WEAF (4921 'Jew York—Waldorf Astoria music to WRC. WEEI, WTIC, WCAE. WT AG. WOES (242) Chicago- News: talks. WJZ (454i New York-Kemp's Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Goldketies Ensemble; organ. WMsy (447.5) Chicago—Tops.v Turvy time. WNYC (526) New York—Markets; songs. —5:15 o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Little Symphony. WLS (345) Chicago—Organ: sports. WOR (422.31 Newark—Jacobs Ensemble. —5:30 o'clock— WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Ten Eyck Orchestra. W3AI (301.21 Cincinnati—Queen City Orchestra. WSM (337i Nashville- Markets; news. —6 o'clock— KDKA (315.6( P.ltsburg.i Sacred m tsic. KYW 1526i Chicago Lnc'e Bob. WCAE i!61.3) Pittsburgh—Venice Orchestra. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Labor Federation hour. WEAF (492 1 New York—Voters Service to W.JAR. WSAI, WGR. WTAG. WRC, WTIC. WOW. WC3H. WOC. WTMJ. WCCO. WHAS. WSM. WFI. WEBH. WENR (238.3i Chicago—Orchestra; organ. WJBT (389.41 Chicago—Dinner music. WJR (441) Detroit—Orchestra; business talk. WJZ (4541 New York—Dog talk. WLW (428.31 Cincinnati—Sandbox Boys. WLS (345' Chicago -Supperbell program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Organ; orchestra concert.

WRNY (326) New York—French humor: trumpet. —6:30 o'clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Hamps Orchestra. KDKA (315.61 Pittsburgh—Entertainment. WCCO (405) Minneapolls-St. Paul—F. and R. Family. WEAF (492) New York—National Musicalities to WHO. WJAR. WOW. WFLA (517) Clearwater—Trio; Soreno Ensemble. WGY (579.5) Schenectady—Mixed qaurtet to WHAM. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Studio concert. WHN (394.5) New York—Oakland's Chateau. WJAZ (263) Chicago—Studio and dance music. WJR (441) Detroit—The Fur Trappers. WJZ (454) New York—Bonnie Laddies WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Mona Oil Twins. WLS (345) Chicago—Sports Club; orchestra: news. WOC (374.8) Davenport—String quartet. WOR (422.31 Newark—Levltow’s Orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Serenaders. WSM (3371 Nashville—Andrew Jackson Orchestra. —7 o'Cloek— WBBM (389.4) Chicago—lnstrumental. WADC (2381 Akron—Hicktown string band. WCCO (403) Minneapolls-St. Paul—Southern Sunshine. WEW (363) St. Louis—Musical program. WEAF (4921 New York—Sleberling Singers to WEEI. WTIC, WJAR. WTAG, WCBH. WRC, WGY. WGR, WTAM, WWJ, KSD, WHO. WOW. WDAF, KVOO, WFAA. WHAS, WBM. WMC. WSB. WFI. WCAE, WSAI. WRHM. WOC. WGN. KPRC. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Orchestra: vocal. WHB (340 7) Kansas City—Evening concert. WHK (265.3) Cleveland—Bohemian MeVchants Band. WIBO (416) Chicago—News; dinner concert. Wo*, (434) New York—Stromberg Carlson hour to WBZ. WBZA, KDKA, KYW. WBAL. WHAM. WJR. KWK. WREN. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book. WLW (428.31 Cincinnati—Vocal; ensemble. WPG (372.61 Atlantic City—Casino Orchestra; vocal. WMBB (252) Chicago—Trianon Ensemble. WOR (422.31 Newark—Main Street sketches WRNY (326) New York-Edison hour of music. —7:30 o'clock— KFI (168) Los Angeles—Hawaiians. KTHS (384.4) Hot springs—Orchestra concert. WEAF (492) New York—Sealey Air Weavers to WFI WRC. WGY. KVOO. WFAA. WGR, WCAE. WTAM. WSAI. WEBH. KSD, WDAF. KOA. WEEI i365 6i Boston-The Pilgrims. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Studio concert WLS (345i Chicago—Music personalities; “Tschatkowsky.” WOC (374.8) Davenport—Studio program. —8 o’clock— CNR A (322) Moncton —Fredericktoil artists. WBBM (339.4) Chicago—Artist recital. WCBD (344 6) Zion—Classical concert. WCFL (483.6) Chicago Entertainers'. dance music (four hoursi. WEAF (49?i New York—Everaady hour to WGR. WTAM WWJ. WFI, WJAR. WRC. V IAE, WSAI. WGN. WCCO. WGY. \AEEI, WSM. WSB. WMC. K3D. WDAF. WHAS. WHO WENR (288.31 Chicago--Opera “Madame Sherrv." WFLA (5171 Clearwater—Correno Club. WOBS (348.6 t New York—Boxing bouts. Friars Club. WJR '4411 Detroit- Manual Girls WJZ (434‘ New York -Old melodies and new to WHAM. KDKA. KYW. KWK WLW i428 3i Cincinnati—Crosley Cotsacks, features WMAQ (447.3) Chicago—Musical program. WNYC 1 526 1 New York—Dr. Vlaetelly. WRNY <336 1 New York —“Who's Who in Music." WOC 1374.3' Davenport—Musical program. WOR (402 3) Newark—Barbison recital. WOW (508.2' Omaha—Courtesy program. —8:30 o'clock— WEBH (365.6i Chicago -Musical program. WOES (212) Chicago—' Blues:" the MeloUians. WJZ (454' New ork Torrid Tots to KDKA. WJR. KYW. KWK. VOO. WFAA. WREN. WM.AIC 1 3 e5 > Buffalo—Old fashioned dance music. WRNY • 326• New York—Hugo Gerns'oack, vocal duets. —9 ©’Clock— KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs—L.ttie Symphony. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Maytag program. WBBM 1 389.4> Chicago—Dance Orchestras. WEAF (4921 New York Auction bridge to WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. WFI. WRC. WGY, WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WW.T. WGN. WOC. KSO. WCCO. WHO. WOW. WDAF. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. WTMJ. WSAT. WPG, WFI.A. KOA. KPRC Y.’GFS '212 1 Chicago—Moggie and Jiggv: (■•Hilar. WHT (306) Chicago Maytag p-og-n"). WIP (348 6) Philadelphia—Movie broadcast: orchtstra. WJR I*4ll Detroit —Red Apple Club WJZ 1454' New York—Torrid Tots to KDKA. KYW. KWK. KVOO. WREN. WFAA. i WLW (428.3i Cincinnati-Studio features. WMAQ 1447.51 Chicago— Loyola U. Glee I Club I WOR (422.3) Newark—Listerine hour. —9:30 e'Cleck — 1 KYW (5261 Chicago—Armaud Girls to i WOC. KWK. WFAA. KVOO. WHO. WOW. WCAE (61.3 1 Pittsburgh—China Orchestra. (WCCO (405 1 Minenapolis-St. Paul—Northj west artists ! WENR (238.3> Chicago—Popular variety. WEBH (385 61 Chicago—Musical program. WEAF (492' iNew York—Palais Dor Orchestra to WFI. WGY. WTAM. WTMJ. KSD. WCSH. WHO. WOW. WFLA <sl7t Clearwater—Dance orchestra WGN <416) Chicago—lnstrumental group. WHT (306i Chicago—Your Hour League. WJZ (454) New York—Mae Breen and De Rose to WHAM. WSAI (361.21 Cincinnati—Bicycle Sextet. WSB (475 :91 Atlanta—Basketball. WWJ (352.7) Detroit -Statler Orchestra. —lO o'Cloek— KFI (468> Los Angeles—Orange network. Evereadv hour. CNP.R < 312 3 1 Regina—Capital theater. KNX <337 1 Hollywood—Feature program. KYW (526) Chicago—Entertainers. KMOX (299 Cl St. Louis—Dance music. WEBM (339.4) Chicago—Supper Club. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Organ. WGN 1416) Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune: i r?e. m \ WHB *340.71 Kansas City—Dance music. ! WHN (RPa.S> New York—Douse inus'c. ; WIBO <3o3' Chicago -IG "idlers Orchestra ; WJZ i4s*i New York—Slumber Music tv WBZ. j WLW M2B 3i Cincinnati—Cato's Vag* ! bounds. WOR (422.3) Newark—Golden’s Orchestra: news. . WO I (447.5) Chicago—Orchestra. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland—Dance music. —10:30 o'Cloek— WGN (416) Chicago—The Hoss Race; dance and concert orchestras. KYW (526) Chicago—Congress Orchestra KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orange network; bridge. KTHS (334.4) Hot Springs—Old Maids Special. WCCO (405) Minneapolic-St. Paul—Prohibition debate. WEAF (492) New York—Hofbrau Orchestra to KSD. WHO. WGR (303 1 Buffalo-Lafayette frolics. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Miller's Orchestra. —II o'Cloek— KFT (403) Los Angeles—Orange network: “Retold Tales.” KPO 1 422.3> 3an Francisco-Dance orchestra. KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnhelm's Orchestra. KJR (348.6) Seattle Studio program. WGY (379.5i Scheneetady—Shea’s Symphony to WMAK. WHAM . WJJD (365.6 Mooseheart—Musical program. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Popular program —l3 o’Cloek — CNRV (291) Vancouver —Cranes Canadians. KFI (4681 Los Angeles—KFl Bymphonette. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Meyers Orchestra. WIBO (416) Chicago—Royal Order of Saps. —X o'Cloek — KNX (337) Hollywood—Burnetts Orchestra. —1:45 o Clock— CNRV (291) Vancouver—Organ.

Best Daylight Features

—Wednesday— WFBM (375) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Fairer & Light Cos.) Noon—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. F. M. 13:01—Grain market and Now Tork stock Quotations, E-Z Bake Milling Company. 12:15—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 13:30—Lenten service, Roberts Park M. E. Church. 13:40—Lyric organ. Ruth Noller. I:3o—(losing grain market. E-Z Bake Milling Company. I:3o—Physical culture. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. 3:oo—Weather forecast and farm flashes. 3:lo—Housekeeper’s chat. Radio recipes, Edith Gates. 3:2o—Personal B3auty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. WKBF (232) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy of Brunswick Shop. 10:30—Livestock and grain market. 10.40—Weather and shippers forecast. Noon—Burkie Burkette at the Zaring theater organ. A M. 9:oo*—WJZ—New York Dr. Copeland Hour to chain. 10:00—WEAF New York—Betty Crocker Talk to chain. 10:15—WEAF New York—Household Institute to chain. 11:00-—WOW Omaha—Quiet Hour with the Bible. P. M. 12:53— WMAQ Chicago— Association Com mere* luncheon. 1:00— WBBM Chicago — Terrace Garden Orcnestra. I:3O—WSB Atlanta—University of Georgia urogram. 2:OO—WFLA Clearwater—Scarlet Guards Band. KDKA Pittsburgh—Musical masterpieces. ;30—WLS Chicago—Homemakers Hour. WMAQ Chicago—Artlat recital. 3:OO—WOC Davenport—Home management.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

\ RLfcU-Y SHOULOMT ee ARLTHEX DOIM HERE? uatwo wrm vj'.oa Tms whv, v-vat th'— V. ~mv<' SEEMS TC et tyEkilMG .BUT -MX 60GH *. CAME OUT OR UIOA'S APARTWCRKIkiG OUT GWEU- I — "THERE ARE —, FOR THE TWO GAMBLERS jj-R 1 v GBk THOSE TWO ~T” ' j L WHO HAVIKJ6 tOMEIDEVCE |, GAMBLERS- jl 1U WIO* IHEW AO.Y. ■ J t j BASKETBALL CHAMPiOtoLv?' * WOSAC: Alt’Ai.i | j

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

! WELL, FCECkL&S', f jAOMESICH? VMELL-UJELL" OVFUATS VNSOMS ? ~JH Vill AT IS IT 7RAT 1 CAN' <.. Wj VOL) LOOK AS IP / "T DO FO(2 \CL> TO ASAIZE 7WE I VIEEK AGO VOL) VOECE-rN'T 770 fr T2IP inTte&Sr/M6? JUST TO DAV ENJOYING ( : , J MAAkE IT AND I'LL DO ' .... PDECKLES OCEAN VOYAGE !L IT F6 VOO = VIAIT UNTIL J. i? f| AND AIS 1 I )\ I (l If*! ' eurT-?^/

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

r v ( oh Thais lots p liter,pa.y, 7 fSAY.ARLYoo out here again ; \\ fvfj'' th’ west time thepl's any Don't Ya suppose that skate suppers h\ ©(TIW T’ BE DONE AROUND HePe, ENOUGH W'TH HIS POOT WITHOUT HAUIN’ R .. I’LL PO it-Mar alrert- ita look at You? cset in here am’ ® OR LifTT. fV-, . k-rv..-- V'WAIT ON THIS . SEVERAL £ . hss3T'| /~ r T r; . Mj). CUSTOMER. \ oayssam .13 Tfmf- \ Lh- j? P'• •• tlciifi • iv sun Have . t, u gy ; , ’"V -U | * o —*l v had a swt'.t va ,-ty> ' J • .—j" .. —Vs ViMeMufiS' fiv . ■ • Q C "' i^ HE| '''

MOM’N POP

X HAVEN'T Li NEITHER HAVE I - GEE. L f YEAH SHE 12 U_ SAN XDO - IT’S HAD SO MANY 1 INTENDED To THROW MOST OF LOOKS LIKE MARTHA MARTIN*SHE'S LAUGHS IN A \ THIS OLD STOrF AWAY, 613 TIT SHE HAD THE ONE HOD USED TO LONGTIME r' BRINGS BACK SO MANY A TOMMY GO WITH WHEN YOU CJ MEMORIES, LJUST CAN'T-NOW A^uF T A Mr. WERE COURTING ME--ISSuSIEiSKS R*HEAUENiS 1,.,,— r ,t—j-

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

. ■. 10 J r—* i ”'" '** A shark gives a clean terrific bite which is swift death. Next door to the sharks in relationship are the sawfishes. In these hueje brutes the upper jaw is continued in a long, jagged beak, set with dreadful teeth. The saw is used to gaoh open the soft under parts of a whale or a large fish and to feed on the product of the attack. 28 ty Kg*. Tw-utti Op.ci.l 0 ll™ .1 It- Book el Cno.im;-. ~

—By Williams

The sawfish can cut a man in half with one sidelong sweep. We often see the implements of sawfish in museums and antiquarian shops.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ABOUT -THRILLS, f /Ulew,- OKIE-I'M AT STAMPS OUT \HyIAT WoULPki’T Ev/ekl|/ Okie 'JAKE, ' | 91 most V/iUIPLT lk\ KAV MEMORV /j SCARE ME OUToF A ABOUTTM 'TiME ! >TOCTK PLACE Iki iTALW. WHILE Ik} H A SPELL OF fj WoU WERE A [ A BALLOOk}| uA A BRISK VJIUP U HICCOUGHS II BRAKEMAki CARR IE P THE GIAKiT BAG DIREcTIV Mm-AA -THAT'S 3ES j > Okl A RUkiAWAV | OVER MoUUT VESUV/IAS WHICH l\ AU IkiCIDEkiT, \ TAUK-CAR OF 1 cHAkiCEPTo BE ERlAPTiki<3 A* I’p A EoßGoTfEk}/ /kJl'tRO-GL v /CCRlki'd , .|; AT THE WHITE HoT /( ALL ABOUT IT, / l If CMUUKS OF LAV/A WERE HECK, V \ M • I | up pasTTHe ekplosil/e Bag, J X teH-; m Ak\p oUE eell ik\TMe Dicker, 7 .V gb*. BASKET, BURkilkiG OUT-THE i ' \yi - !p IS I HUkAC Oki 1 1 "■ 'fir ; ( A ROPE UUTiITHE BALLOOki ITm [pH F l S V, LJAFfCP OUT OF PAMGER , i |k 7 TMEkJ PULLED TBE GAS MM/ \ ' ! - 2. -2. S- ■

'oiO YOU Stt y Aw'.WOT IF Ht - T j THAT CHAP IN j IPWt HUH TO U\DA- 6UTG WHO LUST 'j OH, WHY-WHY- | THt HALL? THAT I GHt'lL HANDLt THAT LFT HERE —ARE * HOW -- | WAS HORACE* ! YOUNG EEVVA THEY FRIENDS OF j OO H ,\'M SO , ’ i. .... i

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WeS, I WEED fk TH£R- THERE.S C / AM' -THEW RE BOUMtTI MOMETeR, BUT I'LL / MWt ft MISTAKE, 77 ( T e\r,rs W(MT TILL LACeR OM /LADW C MOWS TH' C_ \ .7. Jr.. „l| To get - big- _ . V HIGH Ef\;; S SUMMER'S COMIW’ ®|r a 7'? UT ! p,c r - I _ * | Tl? J posr /! 'ttti '! \ o Z ,_. * -

OH,DON'T BE I—, DON'T TELL MG -That IS) AMD ANOTHER iH'NCt.'. c Tj / "A Foolish,mom-- what you osm to don't think xle forgotten Ji oAH . IWEOEK CARED SAV-BDT I FOUND HOY! MjOIMV/ITfD ME TO r— l WHAT TH'HGCK ANYTHING Aeoori OUT A PLENTY THAT THAT SUNDAY SCHOOL I WAS, THE IDEA ANY OF THOSE I NEOER KNEW SLEIGH RIDE. AMD THEN j IN OPENING GiPi J?° --j ABOUT-EYERY TiMc FORGOT All AFOOT it I Tins trunk —I Qi , RIS C i think of what x. and took a-vnnie: ,-h nthefipst 1 (e LET SOD GET AWAY . MOORE f C lacs ? _• WITH, T MAKES ME | 1 _ J ' ‘‘-ALt. ‘-Lwaout- H 1 -T“? jjjjj •-

- ■) ■ In 1923 in Panama Bay a sawfish dragged a fishing boat away .after it had been caught on a, 14-pound steel hook. 28

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEK

It approached the stam yacht owned by one of the party. The owner cast a rope from boat to vessel and this was attached to a capstan to prevent the great fish from escaping. The fish-hauled at the rope, dragged the yacht from its anchor and towed it for three hours. Eventually it was conquered. It proved to be 29 feet long. (To Be Continued)

_FFB. 23, 192 R

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—BY Small

—By Taylor