Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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

ZELMA O'NEAL, who in three years rose from a telephone operator to the leading dancer of one of Broadway's ranking musical comedies, will entertain radio listeners in the Radio Household Insttute broadcast through the NBC Red network. Friday morning at 10:16 o’clock, Central Standard Time. Miss O'Neal is a young woman who, With her Varsity Drag number - in “Good News,” has set the whole country trying to imitate the steps of this dance, which bids fair to take the place of the Charleston. Four years ago Miss O'Neal operated a switchboard in Chicago. Growing tired of giving busy reports, and wrong numbers, she decided upon a stage career, rising from obscurity to one of the leading lights in New York’s big playground. The Radio Household Institute’s program will be heard through WEAF, New York; WEEI, Boston; WTIC, Hartford; WJAR, Providence; WTAG, Worcester; WSCH, Portland; WLIT, Philadelphia; WRC, Washington; WGY, Schenectady; WGR, Buffalo, WCAE, Pittsburgh; WTAM, Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit; WSAI, Cincinnati; WEBH. Chicago and KSD, St. Louis. Six of the most famous stars of the cinema colony in Hollywood have become radio entertainers. Every day for the last week, the United Artists studio has resembled a radio broadcasting studio more than a motion picture factory. Ali ; because the film stars have been practicing for the program they! will broadcast over the National j Broadcasting Company’s chain of forty stations Thursday, under the sponsorship of Dodge Brothers. This program, which it is believed will be heard by approximately forty million persons, will include the greatest galaxy of talent ever put before a microphone in a single hour. The hour will be 9 to 10 eastern time. Graham McNamee, famous New York announcer, will turn the “mike” over to Douglas Fairbanks who will act as master of ceremonies in introducing Dolores Del Rio, Charles Chaplin, Norma Talmadge, D. W.' Griffith and John Barrymore. Paul Whiteman and his band will play between the acts of the film notables. The broadcasting problem for this program is one of the most difficult ever attempted since McNamee and Whiteman will “do their stuff” from New York, while the movie talent will broadcast from Fairbanks’ bungalow at the United Artists studio here. That will necessitate perfect synchronization of the New York and Hollywood j programs with individual perform- j ances timed to the second. In addition to acting as master! of ceremonies, Fairbanks will give a brief talk for boys interested in athletics. Miss Del Rio will make her debut as a singer with a threepiece music a 1 accompaniment Chaplin will entertain with a series of humorous ancedotes in various dialects—a pastime for which he is famous in Hollywood’s social circles. Miss Talmadge will discuss Hollywood as the new world style center for women. Griffith will talk on love and marriage. And Barrymore will recite the famous soliloquy from “Hamlet.” with a special musical accompaniment. Their aggregate earning capacity j running into more than $5,000,000 annually makes these movie stars Mhe highest paid group of enterRainers who have ever broadcast on single program. And the “fan” mail of nearly every one is considerably greater than that of almost any radio entertainer. Indianapolis radio fans will be interested in the announcement from Indiana University that Elmore Blaine, Jean Miller, Esther Sullivan, Frances Schmedel, Mary Latham, Lora Lackey, Leslie Groves, Robert C. Pebworth, Herbert Fledderjohn, and Herbert Sedan of Indianapolis, will be on the program of the Indiana University radio hour scheduled for 7 o’clock Thursday night, over WFBM, Indianapolis. The broadcasting is to be done from the stage of Assembly Hall, on the campus at Bloomington, with the use of remote control equipment and long distance telephone service to Indianapolis. The girls are members of the University Girls’ Glee Club, and the men are members of the university band, which will present several numbers. President W. L. Bryan, of the university, will speak briefly on the subject, “The World’s Progress in Science and Arts.” This is the second of a series of radio addresses on this subject designed to give a comprehensive and concise view of significant developments in the sciences and arts throughout the world. The radio program Thursday night is the second in a series of four general programs scheduled from the university this spring. Reports on I. U. broadcasting from the campus by remote control have indicated highly satisfactory reception, according to university authorities. In its broadcasting Thursday night, the university band will present four numbers: “In a Bird Store* by Lake; “Stadium Echoes,” arranged by Director Mark Hindsley; “Pep,” by Amsden, and “The Viking,” by King. The radio program by the band comes just prior to its spring tour, which takes the organization to Ft. Wayn# Fridas', March 30; Bloomfield, April 5; Ossian, April 8; South Bend, April 9; La Porte, April 10; Marion, April 11; Dunkirk, April 12, and Kokomo, April 13.

Another broadcaster for Terre Haute already is in operation, radio station KGFO having undergone the first of its test programs. The new station, operating on 204 meters, and using 100 watts power, was purchased by the Banks gl the Wabash Broadcasting Association from the Brant Power Company at receiver’s sale. It will be used in the future as supplmental equipment to radio station WBOW, which has been presenting Terre Haute programs for some time past. It is not the present intention of the association to place KGFO on a regular schedule. However, it is contemplated that during the summer months especially there will be many events

worthy of broadcasting from widely scattered points in the Wabash valley. The Veteran Wireless Operators’ Association will administer and award two scholarships for attendance at. the Radio Institute of America, 326 Broadway, New York, donated by the Radiomarine Corporation of America, in addition to two already donated by A. H. Grebe, radio manufacturer, the association announces. Awards will be made to those American born youths over 18 years who write the best letters or essays on “Why the American Merchant Marine Needs Perfect Wireless Communication.” Contestants must be physically fit, with one year's high school training, have three letters of recommendation and be ready to go to sea when they are graduated. Complete information concerning the scholarship awards may be obtained from James Maresca. secretary, Veteran Wireless Operators’ Association. Room 1889, Hotel Roosevelt, New York City. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will be the speaker in the Congressional Club’s broadcast through the NBC network Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, Central Standard Time. The title of her talk will be “How to Preserve a Husband.” The following stations of the NBC network will be linked for this broadcast: WBiAF. New York; WTIC, Hartford: WJAR, Providence; WTAG. Worcester; WRC, Washington; WGR, Buffalo; WSAI, Cincinnati, KSD, St. Louis; WTMJ, Milwaukee. Kolin Hager, first vocalist to sing from WGY, when that station was opened Feb. 21, 1922, will be the soloist on the Fro-Joy Hour from WGY, Friday night at 8. His baritone numbers will include "The King Goes Forth to War” and Romberg’s “The Desert Song.” Two request numbers also have been included, “Ma Little Banjo” and “Dear Old Pal of Mine.” Beethovens immortal Ninth Symphony, the consummate work of a consummate artist directed by one of the world’s foremost conductors, Arturo Toscanini, and played by one of the greatest symphonic ensembles, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, is scheduled to be broadcast over WOR Thursday night at 8:25 o’clock. The Ninth Symphony, written while he was rapidly growing deaf, marks the culmination of Beethoven’s brilliant career, more brilliant because of the background of suffering and tragedy against which is was thrown. His Ninth Symphony is the masterpiece of musical masterpieces and represents the heights of composition approached by but few and attained by none. It is one of the programs that the great Italian conductor directs with a sympathy apd understanding that brings out the last bit of its merit. This marks Toscanini's last appearance over WOR; but the program that he has selected as a farewell to the radio audience may well prove to be the outstanding broadcast of the pear.

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (sir,) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) P. M. 3: Id—Horticultural period, Greene's Flower Shop. s:3o—Late news flashes —Indianapolis Times. 6:oo—Time signal, courtesy Julius C. Walk & Son. 6:01—Boy Scout hour. 6:3o—Teachers’ College. 7:3o—Marott Hotel Trio, Kruse Connell Company. 6:oo—Dodge Brothers’ National Broadcasting Company program. 9:oo—Kingan and Company. 10:30—Time signal, Julius C. Walk A Son. 10:31—Silver Steel Sawsmiths, E. C. Atkins Cos. . 11:30—Dessa Byrd. Circle Theater reauest program. WKBF (352) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 5:00 —Late news bulletins and sports. 7:oo—Safrty talk bv Lieut. Frank Owen. 7:ls—Pollard and Dcmmy, popular entertainers. 7:3o—Connie's Band from Ohio theater. 3:oo—Goldie and Nellie. g ; 3O —studio hour, under direction of Mrs. Will C. Hiti. Evening Programs—Thursday, March 29 —I o’clock— WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Gimbee Family. —1:80 o'clock— NBC Network—Van's Orchestra to WEAF, WWJ. WRC. WJZ (454) New York—Markets; studio program. _ WBZ (333) Springflcld—The Magic Box; studio program. —5 o'clock— NBC Network—Waldorf Astoria music to WRC, WCAE, WTAG. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Aichanee Club. WGHP (277.6) Detroit—Dinner concert; Psychology talk. WJZ (4541 New York—Sherbo’s Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Goldkettc's Ensemble. WGBS (348.6) New York—Uncle Geebee. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—“ Chuckles.” WSB (475.91 Atlanta —Phonograph period. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland— Hollenden Orchestra. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Statler concert; organ. —5:15 o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Little Symphony. WLS (345) Chicago—Organ; sports. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Topsy Turvy time. —5:30 o'clock— WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Fiorlto’s Orchestra. WIP (348.6) Philadelphia—Concert orchestra; markets. WJR (441i Detroit—String ensemble. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Symphony lecture; poems. WSM (337) Nashville)—Markets', business news. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Astronomy message. —5:45 o'clock— WOC (374.8) Davenport—Chimes. —6 o’clock — KYW (526) Chicago -Uncle Bob. WBAP (490.7) Ft. Worth—The Music Masters. WBZ (333) Springfield—“ United States Politics;'’ orchestra. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Venice Orchcstra. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Federation of Labor hour. WDAP (370.2) Kansas City— Air School. WEAF (492) New York—Hymn sing. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Orchestra and organ. WGIIR (277.6) Detroit —Lady Moon. WIP (348.6) Philadelphia—Uncle Wip. NBC Network—United States Marine Band to WJZ. WRC. WOW, WREN. W.JBT (389.4) Chicago—Dinner concert. WJJD (365.6) Mooseheart—Studio program. WJR (441 1 Detroit—"Eventide.'' WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Doherty’s Orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—Supperbell program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert orchestra. WNYC (526) New York—Books; markets; vocal. WRVA ( 254) Richmond—Virginians Orchestra. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Colgate program. —6 o’clock— WWJ (352.7) Detroit—News; music. —6:10 o'clock— KPRC (294) Houston—Ford and Glenn. WGN (4161 Chicago—Uncle Quin. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Business talk: Gibson Orchestra. —6:15 o’clock— WSM (337) Nashville—Orchestra concert.

—6:30 o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Hpvelty program. KYW (526) Chicago—Eclipse Clippers. WBAL (285.5 • Baltimore -Organ. WBZ (3331 Springfield— Pioneers. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Business talk; readings. NBC Network—Comfort hour to WEAP, WEEI. WJAR. WTAG, WCSH, WTIC. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Address; studio program. WHK (265.3) Cleveland—Bible students; vocal. WJR (441) Detroit—Honolulu Sercnaders. W.TZ (454) New York Bonnie Laddies. WI.S (345) Chicago-Sports; organ; news. W.IBT 1369.4) Chicago—Dance music. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati -Studio program. WOO (348.8) Philadelphia—WOO Trio. WOC 1374.8) Davenport—Yankee Six Orchestra . WNYC (526) New York—Air College. —7 o'clock— WBAL (285.5) Baltimore—Recitat. WBZ (333) Springfield- Musical program. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Children’s feature. NBC Network—Dodge hour to WEAP. WFI, WRC. WOR. KSD. WEBH. WHO, WSAI, WOW. WDAF. WEEI, WJAR. WTMJ, WOC. WOAI. WGY. WTAG, WCAE, WWJ, WMO„ WHAS, WSM. WSB. WFAA. KOA. W BT, WTIC, WTAM, WRHM, KVOO, WCSH. WGHP 1277.6) Detroit-Organ. WGN (416) Chicago—Old Almanack; concert. WHN (394.5) New York—Oakland's Chateau. WIBO (306) Chicago—String trio; news. WJR (441) Detroit—The Chocolate Soldier. WJAZ (263) Chicago—Concert program. NBO Nstwork —Re-told Tales to WJZ, KYW. KDKA. WHAM. KWK. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—"A Garden of Music.” WMBB (252) Chicago—Trianon concert. WNYC (526) New York—Bar Association meeting. —7:11 o'clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Amos ’n’ Andy. —7:20 o'clock— WIBO (306) Chicago—“School Days.” WLS (345) Chicago—Pianist; the Angelus. —7:35 o’clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Dr. Herman Bundeson. —7:30 o'clock — WBBM (389.4) Chicago-Concert music. NBC Network—Hoover Sentinels to WEAF. WGY. WFT, WFAA. KVOO. WRC, WWJ. WCAE, WSA TANARUS, WOC, WCCO. KSD, WEBH. WDAF. WHO. WOW, WHAS, WMC, WSM, WEEI. WSB. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Tip Top Orchestra. WOES (242) Chicago—Public service; . organ. > WIBO (306) Chicago—Song recital. —7:30 o'clock— NBC Network—Ampico hour to WJZ, WBZ, WBZ A, WBAL. WLW. WHAM. WJR, KDKA. KWK, WTMJ. WRHM, KYW. WOR (422.3) New York—New York Philharmonic Orchestra. —7:40 o'clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—U. of Chicago lecture. _ WLS (345) Chicago—Superton* hour, —8 o'clock— WBBM (389.4) Chicago Nlghthawks, tenor. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Stanley theater (one hour). WCBD (344.6) Zion—Claslcal concert./ WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Popular program (three hours). WENR (283.31 Chicago—Musical program. WEAF (492) New York—The Cabin Door. WGHP (277.6) Detroit—Paytons Arcadians. WIP (348 61 Philadelphia—Radio forum. NBC Network—Dodge film stars to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WRHM, KFRC. KDKA. KYW. WBAL. WLW. WHAM, WHO, WDAF. KVOO, WHAS, WSM, WJR, WRVA. WMC. WBT, WTMJ. WBAP, WSB. KSD. WOC. WOW. WJAX, KOA WMAQ 1447.5) Chicago- Musical program. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Studio program. —8:15 o'clock— WIBO (306) Chicago—Harmony Duo. —8:30 o'clock— KWKII (394.5) Shreveport—Studio program. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Concert ensemble. WENR (288.3> Chicago—Classical program. WEAF <492( New York—Wayside Inn. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Thies Orchestra. ; —8:40 o'clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Flower show. —9 o'clock— KFI (468) Los Angeles—Studio program. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Tenor; dance

music. WBZ (333) Springfield—Musical program. NBC Network—Smith Bros., to WEAF, WCAE, WTAG. WEEI. KSD. WHO. WSAI. WEBH, WCCO. WGR, WRC, WOC, WDAF. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Popular program. WGBS (348.61 New York—Soprano. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Carborundum Band. WGES (242) Chicago—Musical program. WGN (416 1 Chicago—Hub hour. WHAS <322.4) Louisville —Band hour. WHN (394.5) New York—Varied program. WHT (306( Chicago—Maytag Ramblers. NBC Network —The Continentals to WJZ, KDKA, WJR. KWK, KYW, WREN, KVOO. WFAA. WJR (4411 Detroit—Musicale. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Harmony Four. WSM (837) Nashville—Vendome Orchestra. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Utah program. —9:IV) o’clock— WBZ *333) Springfield—McEncliy’s Orchestra. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Soprano. WCAU (261 > Philadelphia—Picadilly Orchestra; revue. WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—Melody Churners. NBC Network—Statler's Pennsylvanians to WEAF. WTIC, WFI, WGR, WGY, WWJ, WOW. WHO. KSD. WJR (441) Detroit—Happy Three; Cotton Pickers. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Dance orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Theis Orchestra. WRC (469) Washington—Swanee Syncopators. —ID o'clock— Pacific Network—Calpet program. KMOX (299.81 St. Louis—Dance music (three hours). WBAP (499.71 Ft. Worth—Concert. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Concert Orchestra. . WGBS (348.6) New York—Worth's Orchestra. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Musical program; WFAI4 (224) Philadelphia—Cheer Up Club. WGN (416) Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; concert. . . _ , WHK (265.3) Cleveland—Watkins Orchestra. WIBO (306) Chicago—Popular program. NBC Network—State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe to WJZ. WHO. WOW. WLW, WJR, KSD, WBZ. WOC, 'WDAje. KYW. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Musical Potpourri. WSM (337) Nashville—Junior League. —lo:3ft o’clock— WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Dance music. NBC Network—Johnson’s Orchestra to WEAF. WHO. KSD. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Organ. WGBS (348.6) New York—Tenor: trio. WGN (416) Chicago—Dance and concert orchestra. . WHN (394.5) New York—Frivolity Club Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Watson s Serenaders. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati —Gibson Orchestra. WSM (337 Nashville—Organ. —10:45 o’clock— WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Organ. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Captain Appleblossom: organ. —ll o’clock— Pacific Network— Dodge program. WBBM (389.4) Chicago —Harding theater WCFlf' (483.6) Chicago— Savoy Orchestra. WGBS (348.6) New York—Worth’s Orchestra. WHT (306) Chicago—Your hour. WJJD (365.6) Mooseheart —Popular program. WQJ (447.5) Chicago—Studio dance orchestra. . , — 11:30 o Clock-*-Pacific Network—Retold Tales. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Symphonette. WGES (242) Chicago—Popular program. —11:45 o’clock— WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 o'clock — Pacific Network—Dance music. KNX (337) Hollywood—Burnett Orchestra. —1 o'clock— KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnhelm's Orchestra. KPO (422.3) San Francisco—KPO Orchestra.

Daylight Program

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) Noon—Time signal. Julius C. Walk & Son. P. M. . . . „ , 12:01—Grain market and New York stock Quotations. E-Z Bake Milling Company. 12:15—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:20—Lenten Service, Roberts Tark M. E. Church. 12:40—Lyric organ. Ruth Noller. 1:00— Closing grain market. E-Z Bake Milling Company. I:3o—Physical culture. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. 2:oo—Weather forecast and farm flashes.' 2:lo—Housekeeper’s ehat and radio recipes. Edith Gates. 2:2o—Personal beauty advice, Bonncllla Laboratories. 4:oo—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. 4:ol—New tecord release hour, Baldwin Piano Company. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panalrope, courtesy of Brunswick Shop. 10:30—Livestock and grain market. 10:40—Weather and shippers’ forecast. Noon —Burkie Biirkcttc at the Zaring theater organ.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

Rto us. pat orr Hue cocooKi * C Wt*~WWVICC. >Wg. J

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES *

as sao ho i'd uke a j Sai'-'-A v j\\C muo, 1 oh .nothin'-ns^ DAIL WITH BOOTS-THISS | •J i BOOTS - 6LE! j EUCH A VOONOWftUV. ONCE I'M CLAD 1 CANT 6ET j ctfS, • , WOTCHA DOIN' ? i AFTERNOON - j ONE ! lot \ ;j .' h

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

n ) (OSSIES ALWAYS SAVIM’ f JOS?" TARE A LOOK AT ) V"" AtoßOCf/ Bor FRECKLES TUESE.IP'/OU 7MIMZ I SAO'UMIM L ST ME LENA EMEC 7DCK A Bl<s 7R|P DIDN'T SEE SOME 7ALNSS l 'WASAi/AS'foMS EARLY LAST MiUERE you SEE 7US 'JJAEN L VUENT ANDAV ) MONUMENT, ESENINS, ON OCEAN AN’ EvJEi? 7AINS 3 LAST SUMMER* 7?\Ef2£.'S \ SLIM- r _A r ' A BOAT SAILING NJAITLL I SMOXN M/M MOUSE L DIRECT FOR 7AESE TOOR AT CAPE7DMJN, ‘ frecri.es and / —■'/'Hr A ~ uncle marry ( s)r.*2 ./A n r>£s’.?ry 7 ARE NOV) ON /m, - k/i / x j\ >■

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

r A CAHT UNDERSTAND vT, LAD. ?.LACKg6AWO's'N f r, . in| , / MAP SA4S ril£ TRCASURE’S Bop\£D VDLDtR ) / ep \ I ''cmtAfieH Rock”, viea, wt finpg CHiNtitT J 1 * \riOCK, ex BOf AlO \ fcQQI// s<~ oS Y / sump)N \ <&§ fmk> ? MEmUrn

SALESMAN SAM

( & / Quick, Gum th’ uoß.se is fsuieepjM' shakes * He's " l Pß°wiM'^o T eßFir FRon . gotta Tecßioc ffueri I //, YTMoSiO' rN’ MlNte SI^TeEMTHSj N my,)Cl % &~> /- ——kr —vTA t .gotta do somethin’

MOM’N POP

S V4ELL,I HOPE THIS SNA NOVJR. A \T UhS l I'M SURE IH StUOHGER^\ ( FATHER. \S 1M mu BE AN EXAMPLE To POP HAS tAATsB 4AE A STANDARD SIZE,) VOV) LND THAT W\S EIPERIENCE REGULMION, FULL BLOODED V\nvul make nou a stronger , HERO - MAH where WOMEN are A— /"A HERO . \ <p> V CONCERNED - sT—-* I V MERCIFUL \

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

The annals of the Fores.t Service is full of the records of heroic deeds by the rangers. Gifford Pinchot tells the story of how courage and clear thinking on the part of Ranger Edward C. Pulaski saved many lives in the Coeur d’Alene National Forest. Pulaski had forty Italians and Poles under him as emergency fire fighters.3* N£A. Pvwg* Spec(a) P.rmliiion o( th. | uUi,hr of B <W n( Copyright,

—By Williams

The fire surrounded them. Soon it became apparent that it would be impossible to travel through the dense forest to escape the flames.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

r X ,ua crtV editor? mi by -tue P fk T AAA. MAtroß A. MooPL'6,-*' SCICkiTIS-t; p \ IS "fife' ideA'T'FzicAt, | I EXPLORER., ARCMAgOLoeiS-C Ltdßßtß® CRHIC, OR SPORTING \ ( A .t D iMvJgMToR I HAV/e HllS-T ’EPITOR AT VRESENf*2| [ MAvJeNTgP A REMARKABLE SAFEiV cl Av/IAToRSJ- m-TlMe OT= id-ditdrrd !^ S , ES | Blue surf is imflaTep with J ABLlkiG'flie AV/ATOR-T0 float Co^eb 1 ? DOUlki Ho EARThI ! lAM i VoiJ Htfe scoop For EXCLUSIVE poaleiu ,P PICTURES VUlEki lAM ) ( out? TE Aria UE \ 0 Glk/E A PEMOHSTfeAHIOki !1 \ MAM, VdlLLriAlcc 1 7 IP Akk IU-fgRV/lEUiER OUHHo ylf CAREoFVoU'J • my Home, aup I / f BoV/—) . VJILL GIV/E Mim A IIAIF <V, ) |i 5 - PAGE APVAMce J Y u ov *--Y I uariL MoapArl nHST T 1 tjri ) • w towiat iwa BM.uawT.err. y.yH \

riswi a, 1 KMOVI .HORACL - IVIL RUN Af HORACt "! WHY. NODMNS WIVL.I iUS VLT-t HIM" 3HOUC.H ? O'JV.R AN' 6LT A LCD A- AN’ | TH’ NATtIR VoVAH 'iffi AN’ HE CA\D Hi- WAS HtH! Hirt ’ I Tt-VLM GO VO'H. A VJAVK —) IHAI 1 KNOW OH AWHALV SKK-HNDNT ??? WANNA? ) IXCLFT THAT HLS rs 1-LLT WtVX IN A Wit-xj Y /GTS ) vf* CUCKOO WHY ? AN' THtN Hi. WALKVD * -J • eiwr " a "p'

l 7-mat \ ( MJELL, 17 C&RTAINLy l \ V AiovM ?/y \ Ooes/nT Look A BIT / < ( WMY7UATSA V j ( LIRE AfM l - k i \ > PIC7URE OF 7M.E \j V x Csi ''. \ J ,

'HEY'. WHOTS THE \ i'.M CACUM’ TB' } C~Y) 'dTJYd OUK. > IDEA O' BUSTIN' < FIRE. ; U * U HORSE. \S J DEPAR.TMENTJ y_Cl_ |\pU

- A LOT OF The SNAPPIEST "NT I S' —AND VOVJ BASKIN &IN THE X FRILLS IN THIS MAN’S ToUJN - A FtNt ' nener. game me twe. oh -And-ah ah example FOli-noof-. GRovNiwc*. BEFORE ARE TAKING: ME FOR DIPS ■ CHILDUFN - EMEN IF SOU ARE IMTO THE LANDSCAPE IN THEIR- R \ INNOCENT ThE THIN(i THEY ARE . HONK-CARTS AW'D CALLING* ME M \ GETTING* A KICK. OUT OF IS . A DAMENPORT THE PACT that SOU ARE^^I

Pulaski thought of an abandoned mine in the neighborhood. He led the men into it and placed a wet blanket over the mouth of the tunnel. 3-J9 L————J

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

Standing guard with drawn pistol at the mouth of the mine he forced the men to remain. Some went' mad temporarily from the intense heat and from fear. The workers tried to break out—-Pulaski forced them back with his pistol. One did escape—only die in the furnace outside. Pulaski spent months in the hospital suffering from burns, but he saved his men. Sketch** and Gyncpei. Copyright. I?*U, Tn Grelier Society. (To Be Continued^3jJ9j

MARCH 29,1928

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—BY Small

—By Taylor