Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE All references arc Central Standard Time

TASTE varies, but every one will find something to please him from the radio offerings tonight as they are summarized below. There ■are programs novel and serious; •concerts entertaining and educational; almost anything to delight the musical ear. TOO—WADC, Akron. Hicktown String Band. —WMAK. Buffalo. Buffalo Policeman s Glee Club. —WEAF. New York. Sicborling Singcrs. "Melodies of the East" to chain, 1:40-- wi,S, Chicago—Music personalities “Dvorak."' 8:00 —KTHS, Hot Springs. Italian folk songs. —WCBD, Zion City. Zion Band. —WOC. Davenport. Tri-City Organists Club. ' —WEAF. New York. Everecdy hour, Frederic Frndktn. violinist, to chain. ®: 10—WMAQ. Chicago. Musicians Club of W'omen. B:3d—WSB. Atlanta. Yaarab Temple Million Dollar Band. 10:00—WIBO, Chicago. New studio cclc- < _ bration 'four hours!. 10:30—WGN. Chicago. "In Spain." The call of an Arab lover, street noises of a Persian bazar, the tinkle 2 of came] bells, the cries of turbaned merchants in the early morning . market place, soft melodies heard * over the walls of a Chinese tea gar-den-all but the spicy ordors of the ancient East—will come to listenersin on the Seiberling Singers program at 7 tonight, over the NBC Red network from WEAF, New York ; Tune in stations listed in Dial •“ Twisters. The new Seiberling Singers, under the leadership of James Melton, . the famous tenor of the air, in keeping with their new program policy, will include a rare musical tidbit—- . a rendition by the quartet of Cui’s famous instrumental number, “Oricntale.” It has never been sung before. They will sing, besides, for the first time in quartet form, Ketelby's “Persian Market,” also an instrumental piece, and “Japanese Sunset” by Deppen, a solo number. Market” Ketelby Orchestra and voices ''Moonlight on the Ganges” Quartet "Where My Caravan Has Rested” Tenor solo Veil Dance from "The Queen of Sheba" Goldmark Orchestra Cui Quartet fin a Tea Garden” Langey "Chinese Lullaby.” from "East Is West” Bowers Tenor tfolo Sunset” Orchestra and voices In the Musical Personalities program from WLS, Chicago, at 7:40 tonight Mr. Malin will describe and illustrate the works of Antonin Dvorak, the composer of the old ■ favorite, “Humoresque.” Malin also conducts a short course ’ in music on Wednesday afternoons over WLS, in which he is telling the story of how music grew from its beginnings into the art which it is today. This is a part of Homemakers horn - at 3 every Wednesday afternoon. In the role of porters on the pier “ where an ocean liner is docked, the radio audience will find “Cotton” and “Morpheus” when they tune in on their dialogue tonight through the NBC Red network at 7:30. Wearied from a frequent trudging up and down the gangplank and mournful because of a dearth of “tips” the two travelers endeavor to assuage their grief and drive the blues away by tuning in on their portable radio set “Hector,” the musical program of the Sealy Air Weavers. This is what they will hear; “Fascinatin’ Vamp” Mußsbaum “Dream Kisses" Jerome “Romanse" RubSnsteh' “Down in Old Havana Town” .... •■Ramona” wavne “I Still Love You" Ager Mile. Armand will present Margaret Sweeney, harpist, in her program, which will be heard through the NBC Blue network, at 9:30 tonight. Miss Sweeney is well known as a soloist of the Women’s Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, the Little Symphony of Chicago and the Civic Orchestra of Chicago. Stations broadcasting this program are KYW, Chicago; WOC, Davenport; WHO, Des Moines; WOW, Omaha; KVOO, Tulsa; WFAA, Ft. Worth; KWK, St. Louis, and WREN, Lawrence. The leaning tower of Pisa, monument of the twelfth century, and one of the wonders of the world, is doomed, for it is gradually sinking, year after year, and will surely

BRIDGE A'RADIO

Tonight! South opens the bidding with four Hearts on this Radio Bridge hand (below). What would you say if you were in Mr. Whitehead’s (West’s) position? See if you are a smart enough Bridge player to figure this hand as Mr. Whitehead does. Hear the answer from WFBM—B:3O P. M.—C.S.T. And N. B. C. Associated Stations Mr*. Guy U. Purdy, Omaha Milton C. Work, New York, Nebraska, dealer, South North Spades 6, 4 Spades .Q, 9, 8 Hearts..A,K,Q, 10,7,6,4,2 Hearts J, 9 Diamonds 5 Diamonds A, J, 9,8, 6 Clubs... 6, 2 Clubs Q, J, 7 Wilbur C. Whitehead,New W. E. Byrnes, New York, York, West East Spades K, J, 7, 2 Spades .A, 10, 5,3 Hearts None Hearts 8,5, 3 Diamonds K, Q, 10, 7 Diamonds 4,3, 2 Clubs -A, K, 9, 8, 4 Clubs „ „...10, 5,3 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 'll any card game use clean snappy cards.” Jj

fall in the course of time, once the tower goes beyond its center of gravity. How this famous Pisan tower can be saved from destruction will be told by Hugo Gernsback, editor of Science and Invention Magazine, and member of the American Physical Society, in his regular weekly talk over Station WRNY, New York, tonight at 8:30. “Power and the Public,” a subject of absorbing interest in this presidential campaign year, is to be the topic of the Tuesday evening “Voters’ Service” program which will be heard through the NBC Red netwrok, beginning at 6. Three speakers representing varied points of view. O. C. Merrill, secretary of the Federal Power Commission, Howard T. Sands, president of the National Electric Light Association and Representative Frederick M. Davenport of New York will participate in the program. The service is a weekly broadcast sponsored by the National Broadcasting Company and the National League of Women Voters.

Dial Twisters

Central Standard Time Meters Given In Parentheses

IVFBM (375) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Power a Eight Company 4:oo—Time Si*nal—. Julius C. Walk & Son. 4:ol—Sacred Hour, Wheeler City Mission. 4:3o—New Reeord Hour. Vanity Cleaners and Indianapolis Music Shoo. s:3o—“John and Marv Go Driving." hv the Deerington Gardens, Bargcrsville. Ind. 6:ol—Accident Prevention, Lieut. Frank Owen*. 6:20 —Charles Bemel. Indiana University. Department of Business Research. 6:3o—Vonnegut Hardware Company, Voss hour. 7:3o—Marott Hotel Trio, Kruse Connell Company. B:3o — Time Signal. Julius C. Walk & Son. B:3l—Bridge Game. 9:oo—American Legion Boxing Match, Gus Habich Company. 10:30—Time Signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. 10:31—Request Program in Studio. 11:00—Lyric Ihoater, Back Stage Hour. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS Hoosier Athletic Club S:oo—Late News Bulletins and Sports. 6:3o—lndianapolis Ford Dealers Association. —4 o’clock— WEAF (492! New York —Taschoff Orchestra to WRC. WWJ. —1:30 o’clock— WJZ (454) New York—Markets; soprano. —5 o’clock — WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Aichanee Club; songs. WEAF (492! New York—Waldorf Astoria music to WRC. WEEI. WTIC, WCAE. WTAG. WGES '242! Chicago—News: talks. WJZ (4541 New York—Kemp s Orchestra. WJR i441) Detroit—Goldkettes ensemble; organ. „ WMAQ (447.5* Chicago “Chuckles;” Topsy Turvy Time. WNYC (526i New York—Markets: songs. l WTAM 1399.8* Cleveland—Studio program. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Statler Hotel concert. —5:15 o Clock— KDKA (315.8) Pittsburgh—Little SymChicago—Organ: sports. WOR (422.3* Newark—Jacobs ensemble. —5:30 o’clock— WGY (379.5) Schenectary—Ten Eyck Orchestra. WIP (348.6* Philadelphia—Baseball and drama talk. _ WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Queen City Orchestra. —6 o’Clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Sacred songs. KYW (526* Chicago—Uncle Bob. WFAB 1319* Lincoln—Dinner concert. KVOO *348.6* Tulsa—SUsby’s Orchestra. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Eclipse Clippers. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Labor Fcdcral.on hour. WEAF (492* New York—Voters service to WJAR. WSAI. WGR, WCAE, WTAG. WHO, WRC, WTIC. WOW, WCSH, WOC. WTMJ, WCCO, WHAS, WSM, WFI, WEBH. WENR (288 3) Chicago—Orchestra, organ. WJBT *389.4) Chicago—Dinner music. WJR (441* Detroit—Orchestra; business talk. WJZ (454* New York—Dog talk. WLW *428.3* Cincinnati—Bandbox boys. WLS (345) Chicago—Supperbell program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert Orchestra. WRNY (326* New York—French humor; accordion. 6:30 o’clock— KYW (526* Chicago—Congress orchestra, KDKA (315.6* Pittsburgh—Entertainment. WCCO (405) Mineapolls-St. Paul—F. &. R. Family. WEAF (492* New York—National musicalides to WHO WJAR, WOW, WFAA KOA. WFLA (517* Clearwater—Musicale. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Mixed quartet to WHAM. WHAS '322.41 Louisville—Studio concert. WHN (394.5! New York—Oakland's chateau WJAZ *263* Chicago—Studio music. WJR (441* Detroit—Thß fur trappers. WJZ (454* New York—Law Fundamentals. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Aviation questions; studio prog. WLS 1345* Chicago—Sports club; orchestra; news. WOC (374.8* Daveport—Pianist: reader. WOR (422.3* Newark—Levltow’s orchestra. VSAI 1361.2* Cincinnati—Serenaders. WSM (337) Nashville—Andrew Jackson orchestra.

WTAG (517) Worcester—Bancroft orchestra WTIC (535.4) Hartford—Trinity dialogue. —7 o'clock— KMA (394.5* Shenandoah—String trio. CNRA (322.4) Moncton—lnstrumental quartet. WADC (238* Akron —Hicktown String Band. WCCO (405* Minneapolis-St. Paul—Southern Sunshine. WEW (363i St. Lduis— Musical program. WEAF (492) New York—Sieberlnig singers to WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH WRC. WGY. WGR. WTAM. WWJ. KSD. WHO. WOW, WDAF. KVOO WFAA WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. WFI, WCAF.' 5,§. A .r’ WRHM ' WOC, WGN. KPRC, WOAI. wmd ß Chicago - Orchestra; vocal. WHB (340./) Kansas Citv—Evening concert. WIBO (416) Chicago—News, dinner concert. WJZ (454* New York Stromberg Carlson hour to WBZ. WBZA. KDKA. KYW W.BAL. WHAM. W.IR. WREN. KWK WLS (345* Chicago—Scrap book. Jack and Je&n. WLW (428.3* Cincinnati—Accordion, baritone. WMAK (545) Buffalo—Policemens' Glee Club. <252 Chicaco Concert program. . M 22.3) Newark-Main street sKetcnes. WOW *SOB 21 Omaha—Brown’s Orchestra. —7:33 o'clock— WEAF (492 l New York-Sealv Air Weavers WGV - KVOO, WFAA. KSI?' WDAF t- WTAM ’ WSAI - WEBH, W88M.389.4. Chicago-Concert Orchestra. WON (416i Chicago—Concert Orchestra. Lnuisvil,r s, 'ldio conc-rt. *3o6* Chicago—Songs: string trio. '345* Chicago— The Angelos. Buffalo—Buffalo Theater, "kings aven P° r t—Dixon harmony WSM (337* Nashville—Andrew Jackson OrchPßtra. WTIC (535.4) Hartford—Concert program. —7:40 o’C’ock— W feAure ,447 ' 5) Chicago—U. of Chicago WLS (345* Chicago—Music personalities • Dvorak.” —8 o'clock— CNRA (322* Moncton—Mt. Allison Ladies College. KFAB *3191 Lincoln Orchestra. KTHS (384.4* Hot Springs—ltalian Folk Songs. KOA (325.9 J Denver—Brown Palace Orchestra. WBBM (380 4) Chicago—Coon-Sanaers Orchestra: vocal. WBAP <499.7* Ft. Worth—Superior entertainers. —. WCBU *344.fii Zion Zion Band: WCFI, (483.6* Chicago—Entertainers dance music (4 hours'. WE.AF(492i New York- Evereadv hour to WGR. WTAM. WWJ. WFI. W.IAR. WRC. WCAE. WSAI. WGN. WCCO, WGY. WEEI. WSM. WSB. WMC. KSD. WDAF. WHAS. WHO. WENR 1288.3* Chicago—Special production. WFLA (517/ Clearwater—Correno Club. WJR (441* Detroit Manuel girls. WLW *428.3* Cincinnati- Crosiev Cossacks. WMAQ (447 51 Chicago Musical program. WMAK (545) Buffalo-News: violinist. WNYC (526 1 New York—Dr. Vizetelly. WOW (508 2* OMAHA Travelogue. WRNY (3261 New York—“ Who's Who in Music." WOC (374 8* Davenport—Tri-City Organists Club. WOR (422.31 Newark Recital. WSOE (2701 Milwaukee—Classic hour. —8:3(1 o’clock— KOA (325.9* Denver Farm question box. WFAB 13191 Lincoln Van Sickle Four. WEBH (365.61 Chicago Musical program. WOES '242i Chicago—Songs. WHT 1 306( Chicago—KoU orchestra; Illinois Four. WJZ *454* New York-Rythmic ripples. WMAK (545* Buffalo—Old-fashionca dance music. —9:00 o’C’lock— CNRA (322 41 Moncton—Concert orchestra. KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs—KTHS ensemble. WBBM (389.4* Chicago- Dance orchestras. WEAF (492i New York—Auction bridge to WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. WFI. WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WGN. WOC. KSD WCCO, WOW. WDAF WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. WTMJ. WSAI. WPG. WFLA. KOA. KPRC. WHT (306i Chicago -Maytag program. W.IR (441) Detroit -Red Apple Club. WJZ (454( New York—Comninski trio. WLW *428.3* Cincinnati —Studio features. WOR (422.3* Newark—Listerinc hour —9:10 o’clock— WMAQ <447.5* Chicago—Musicians Club of Women. —9:30 o’clock— KYW (526* Chicago—Armand girls to WOC. KWK. WFAA. KVOO. WHO. WOW. WCCO (4051 Minneapolis-St. Paul- Northwest Artists. WDAF '370.2* Kansas City—Cook painters. WENR (288.31 Chicago—Popular variety. WEBH (365 61 Chicago—Musical program. WEAF (492i New York—Palais D’or Orchestra to WFI. WGY WTAM. WTMJ, KSD. WCSH. WHO. WOW. WFLA (517/ Clearwater—Dance Orchestra. WGN (416* Chicago—Fountain quartet. WHT (3001 Chicago—Your Hour League. WJZ (454* New York—Mae Breen and De Rose. WSM (337* Nashville—Studio concert. WSAI (361.21 Cincinnati—Bicycle sextet. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Yaarab Temple Band. -—lO o'clock— KFI <46B* Los Angeles—Orange network, Everreadv hour. CNRR *312.3* Regina—Capital Theater. KNX (337■ Hollywood—Feature program. KYW (526* Chicago—Entertainers. KMOX 1299.8* !3t.-. Louis- Dance music WBBM (389.4* Chicago—Concert orchestra. WCAE (46131 Pittsburgh—Organ. bune; recital. WHN (394.5* New' York—Dance music. WIBO (306* Chicago—New studio celebration (4 hours*. WJZ (454* New York—Slumber music to WBZ. WLW (428.3* Cincinnati—Cato’s Vagabonds. WMAK (5451 Buffalo—Silver Slipper Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5i Chicago—Dance orchestra. WOR (422.3) Newark—Spechts Orchestra, news. WTAM (399.8* Cleveland—Dance music. —(0:30 o’clock— KYW (5261 Chicago—Congress Orchestra. KFI (468* Los Angeles—Orange Nctw'ork— Bridge. WBBM (389.4* Chicago—Nlghthawks: Lombardos Canadians. WGN (416* Chicago- The Hobs Race. WGY (379.5* Schenectady—Organ. WEAF (4921 New York— Hofbrau Orchestra to KSD. WHO. WRNY (326i New York—Roosevelt Radio Review. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Miller’s Orchestra. WTMJ (294* Milwaukee—Frolic. —10:4.5 o’clock— WSB (475.9* Atlanta—Theological Seminary. —ll o’Clock— KPO (422.3) San Francisco—Kolster Hour. KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnheim’s Orchestra * KGO (384.4* Oakland-The Pilgrims. WGY (379.5* Schenectady—Shea’s Symphony to WMAK. WHAM. WJJD (365.6* Mooseheart—Musical program. WJBT *389.4) Chicago—Dance program. 11:30 o’clock— KFT (468* Los Angeles—Orange Network— Studio program. —l2 o’clock— CNRV (291* Vancouver—Cranes Canadians. KFI (468* Los Angeles—KFl Symphonette. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Meyers Orchestra. —1 o’clock— KNX (337) Hollywood—Burnett’s Orchestra. KPO (422.3) San Francisco—KPO Orchestra. —1:45 o’Clock— CNRV (291) Vancour—Organ.

Best Daylight Features

WEDNESDAY WFBM (275) Indianapolis Indianapolis Light and Fowor Companv Noon—Time signal, Julius C. W'alk & Son P. M. 2:ol—Grain market and New York Stock Quotations, E-Z Bake Milling Company. 12:15—Live stock market, Indianapolis and Kansas Citv. 12:20—Lenten service. Roberts Park M. E. church 13:10—Lyric organ. Ruth Nolier. I:2o—Closing grain market, E-Z Bake Milling Company. I:3o—Physical culture. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. L:oo—Weather forecast * and farm flashes. S:iltS ol if ekeei ? cr,K ** at ’ Kdith Gates - S : S5~’3 ad, ° Edith Gates. :.io—Personal beauty advice, courtesy Boncilia Laboratories. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS A (Hoosier Athletic Club) 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy of Brunswick Shop. and grain market. 10:40—Weather and shipper's forecast. Noon—Burkie Burkette at the Zarina Theater organ. A. M. 9:OO—WJZ I 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. 12:55—WMAQ Chicago—Association Commerce luncheon. I:SS—WBBM Chicago—Luncheon dance. I:3O—WSB Atlanta—University of Georgia program. 2:OO—KDKA Pittsburgh—Musical master--2:3O—SLS Chicago—Homemakers hour. WMAQ Chicago—Artist recital. Woman Sues for $25,000 By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind„ March 13. Mrs. Fannie Whitehair believes $25,000 should be paid her because of loss of ability to walk. She seeks that sum in a damage suit filed here against Fred H. Guelling, charging that she cannot walk since suffering injuries when an automobile driven by Guelling collided with one she and her husband occupied.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

-Thh RoeYvEßfe. ' '■‘’fUaSSl*

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

.WHO D*D W*W,HcS AN OLD CHL'M SO .YOußfc AM YES \ mOW 11.l 1 . ft’.LL AMD 1 YOU SAY THAT HAM BOOTS’ BROTHER WILLIAM OLO YR\END WENT TO COLLEGE TOGETHER 1 . IS WHO'S CALLING J -NAMFS RuGGLES IHE SAID OF WILLIAM ? .I'LL NENER YORGtT "THE THIS EVENING ? A WILLIAM HAD ASKED H’.M WE'RE DREAD- TIME VOE CUT OFF THE HEW-v- -jfA' 10 DROP AROUND AND FULLY FOND DEANS VJWSKERS -HEH! 'Trn Ufe—-£R-\SN*T OF VHM - HFH'. FlNfc CHAP. SIVII “ ■’irl'Y. fj/ 7 THAT ORF'b'b A TPWUL ( AND D\D \ YELL YOU . ~' .

FRECKLES AND lIIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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MOM’N POP

Y' X\> BE N *>-L * KNOW ALL RIGHT • 'fWAT'G -she vtft of SUBJECT TOR. THE v? THKT 1 CAME ALL LE \ VtfcAbULUNE .MO Cuckoo house if I straight home S" \BE HEME Ti THAT 1 FROM. Tut IT S k STRANGE / *3AM NOU LL KEEP E.TOWV . YOU OUGHT A OFFICE ,AHt> COINCIDENCE THAT \©M WSmuM \N& To BE WRIT IMG. /:\ J THE FIRST TIME NOVTM&V™** * mur /-wV. BROUGUT OANbY HOME \ S' ' TO ME \M TEM HEARS ft , y (FlWt> A BLOUSE \ BECAUSE l. \h HA\R OH SOUR SHOULbERy -W FI ASHA

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

Ancient peoples in many parts of the world knew and used oil. In the Old Testament we find petroleum referred to as “slime.” In Genesis, the Vale of Siddim is described as full of slime pits. Marco Polo, the great Venetian traveler, wrote of the oil of Baku on the Caspian sea, where there are now great oil wells. Marco Polo said this oil was “good only to burn.” a-13

—By Williams

“One hundred shiploads could be taken from this field," Marco Polo wrote. He added that it was good to cure camels of the mange.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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WHAT? (dozens oe 'Em.mt boy.T-T A / Tlll me Them dombllls a*nt ' YOU'VE- BEEN) FOUND SOME O’MORGAN’S 1001 [ TALIIN' TER JACKS GAFF*. ANOTHER ' ON TREASURE /IN PANAMA IN 100S, bHARPt’-S HOUR, RAMC, AN’ HE'LI l\AV)£ ‘ENT | HUNTS? A TREASURE ON 'ST. ThOMAS *N V EATim OUT (A OUR HANDS, THUNDER!/ —— AND ft F£\N OTHER N j-

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T HUH ,‘BATTMN(*VME BEEN LISTENING. J AGAIN EHI'MO \ To THEM, TELUVIG THE TO SEE those \ TRUTH ASOUT EACH TVUO TURTLE DOMES OTHER FOR AN HOUR • IM “PUBLIC NOU'D J VOUNb A BLONDE I fTn- ruu / MT. C SH6OLD HAME TAKEN %&&&/ C nTHEC> A Hb CHANCES ANT> _ ,11*-) Wti

Mineral oil gives off =■ inflammable gas and this led to the. ancient worship of mysterious fires. There were fire worshipers at Baku., .J 113

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

Early explorers of the United States found petroleum oozing out of the ground or floating on the surface of the water in many places. The Indians used to rub their bodies with it and said it made them active and quick. Peddlers used to sell this Indian oil and many families bought it as a cure for rheumatism or took it internally.as medicine. (To Bo Continued) Sketch*, end Synopses. Copyi.gM. The OoKwr & oemtf.

_MARCH 13, 1928

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—BY Small

—By Taylor