Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1928 — Page 9

A PHIL 23, 1928.

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

Request numbers will make up the entire program of the Baldwin hour tonight to be broadcast by WFBM at 7, featuring the Schubert Quartet, which shortly is to be off the air on the Baldwin program, the Baldwin String Ensemble and Marjorie Harold, soprano. No names will be mentioned over the air during tonight’s bi’oadcast, but listeners will recognize their requests. The hour has been permanently changed to 7. Various suggestions were presented, according to the United Press, today by radio interests and experts at a conference called by the Federal Radio Commission to evolve equal distribution of broadcastingfacilities in the five zones throughout the country as required by recent legislation. Merits of individual stations were not considered. Stations to be in-

Kead of Ksy Jewelry Company Gives Tdk on Current Business Says Consumer Credit Is Sound as Standard of Living

LEON L. LEVY Mr. Leon L. Levy, local manager of the Kay Jewelry Company at 137 V. Washington St., and other offi- j cers connected with the chain of thirty-one retail stores of the Kay Jewelry Company, have held their eleventh annual conference at Hotel Pennsylvania. E. I. Kaufman of Washington, D. C., opened the meeting yesterday with an address on general business conditions, which he referred to with optimism. He stated that with the advent of February he had noticed a revival of ! business, which had decreased toward the latter part of 1927. The ! Mississippi and New England floods had been responsible for much of j the economic hardships last year, j he stated, with the shut down of the Ford motor plant and the coal! strike adding to the impairment of • general purchasing power. “For many years,” he said, “the; extension of consumer credit on a j more liberal basis had led up to the i point in 1927, where it was evident j that a nation of 120,000,090 people i were filly aware of the ease with which ;hey could anticipate their wants by purchasing from retail merchants on the basis of using their credit. This tendency has been greatly responsible for the continued prosperity that has existed through this country. Explains Slack Times “In 1927,” continued Mr. Kauffman, “the culminative effect of the liberal extension of credit had brought about a condition whereby the customer had practically taken care of his immediate wants. This condition resulted in a check in the expansion program of manufacturers and slowing down in retail sales volume.” Mr. Kaufman stated that this had raised the question whether there had been an over-extension of credit to the consuming public. He took the position that such credit is sound as long as the American public maintains its present standard of living. The luxuries of yesterday, such as automobiles, attractive furniture, radios, jewelry and wearing apparel, have now become the everyday wants of the public, he said. According to Mr. Kaufman, the excessive production that exists in several lines of manufacture is not the result of extension of credit, but is a periodic condition that recurs throughout the economic history of the country. There does not seem to be any reason for doubting the ability of the public to meet contractural obligations and over-ex-tension of credit can be controlled by the merchant himself, added the speaker.—Advertisement.

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<U uU r I men's duds Vi

eluded in the new broadcasting structure will be designated when the actual allocation program is completed. Representatives of the radio interests said a reduction in the number of stations was essential in any readjustment program. Frank D. Scott presented a tentative allocation plan agreed upon by the National Association of Broadcasters, Radio Manufacturers Association and the Federated Radio Trades Association. Present assignments of wave lengths to outstanding stations should not be materially changed in the initial approach to zone equalization, the industry recommended through Scott. Assignment of wave lengths and power among the zones on the basis of 140 stations, one-fifth of the present total, to each of the five zones was proposed. Increase in the number of stations was strongly opposed. Equality among the zones in distribution of wave lengths should be obtained by taking the average of present zone frequency assignments, the industry recommended. This average of wave lengths now in use was fixed at sixty-six, the maximum which, it was proposed, any zone might receive. A dialogue, “Dick Woodbie Investigates Tom’s Religion,” will be broadcast over WKBF in the program of the International Bible Students’ Association at 7:30 tonight. The Choral Singers will render “Rise, Crowned With Light,” and “Around the Great White Throne.” “Liebessreud,” by Kreistler will be played by Mitchell Levy, violinist. President Coolidge, speaking to radio listeners through the NBC Red network at 7 tonight, from a studio in the White House, Washington, will call attention to American Forest Week. The observance of Forestry Week which began Sunday, is nationwide in scope. The President will read a proclamation as his contribution toward furthering the week. The Honorable Charles Stewart, Minister of Interior of the Dominion of Canada, speaking from the NBC Washington Studios and Louise Homer Stires, from New York, will also be heard in the program. Louise Homer Stires, soprano, and Tarrington Van Hoesen, baritone, assisted by Frank La Forge, com-poser-pianist, will sing Mr. La Forge’s own composition, “Trees at Night,” written especially for this occasion. On Feb. 24, President Coolidge issued a proclamation designating the week of April 22-28 as the eighth annual forest week observance in the United States. The Buccaneers, exponents of songs of the sea, will offer two sea songs in their broadcast througli the Columbia Broadcasting System at 9:30 tonight. The names of those selections are: “English Sailors’ Song,” to be sung by the Buccaneers quartet, and “The Tars’ Farewell,” to be presented as a tenor solo. Supporting the vocal soloists will be heard a male vocal ensemble and a popular orchestra.

Dial Twisters Central Stardard Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Liebt Cos.) P. M. 3:oo—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. 3:ol—Closing grain market and New York stock quotations, E-Z Bake Milling Company. B:l2—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City; weather forecast. 3:2o—Farm flashes. 3:3o—Housekeeper’s chat and radio recipe3, courtesy Home Service Denartmcnt, Indianapolis Power and Light Company. 3:4o—Personal heJhty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. 4:oo—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. 4:ol—Baldwin Piano Company hour of classic records. s:oo—Drama hour. A. J. Beriault. s:so—Late news flashes, Indianapolis Times. 6:oo—Lyric theater organ, Ruth Noller. 6:3o—Goldstein Bros., nineteenth anniversary program. 7:oo—Time signal. Julius C., Walk & Son. 7:ol—Baldwin Piano Company. 8:00—Babe Ruth hour. o:oo—Carr Tire Company frolic. 10:30—Shouras-rublix Night Club. WKBF (353) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 7:oo—Citizen's Military Training Camp talk. 7:IO—WKBF Golf School, Roy Robertson, instructor. 7:3o—lnternational Bible Students Association. 8:15—Book review. B:3o—Beard’s Happy Brake Liners. 9:3O—WKBF frolic, featuring Charles De Sautelie's Orchestra. —4 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Fallon's Orchestra to WEAF, WRC. VVWJ. —4:45 o'clock— WJZ (454) New York—Studio program. W3AI (361.2) Cincinnati—Safety club; Seckatary Hawkins. —5 o’clock— NBC Red Network—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. to WEAF... WEEI. WRC. WTAG. W CAE. WCFL 1483.6) Chicago—Kaisers Orchestra. WENR (288.3) Chicago— Semi-class''-a!. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Marke.s: farm school. WJZ (454) New York—Kemp's Orchestra. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—News; dance music. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland—Dance orchestra. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Dinner music. —5:15 o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Little Symphony. WCCO (405) Minneapolls-St. Paul—Readers Club: markets. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Topsv Turvv time, j WOR (422.3) Newark—Children’s hour. —5:30 o’clock—- , WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Van Curler Orchestra. WGR (303) - Buffalo—Binghams Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Studio program. —0 o’clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Uncle Bob. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Eclipse Clippers. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Orchestra: Sunflower Girl. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Labor hour. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Organ: orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Talk; string auar- | tet. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Concert and dance orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Klein’s Serenaders. WXS (345) Chicago—Supperbell program. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Courtesy program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert orchestra. WOR (422.3) Newark—Commodore Orchestra. WOW (508.2) Omaha—Organ. WSM (337) Nashville—Organ. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Myers Orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati —Musical program Vulcan golfers. WTAG (517) Worcester—Studio concert. —6:30 o’clock°NßW (384.4) Winnipeg—Ft. Garry conW §?c?iestra! Mlnneapolis - st - Paul-Long’s "looks NeW York—Talk "Good WGY (379.5) Schenectady—General Electric concert. WLS (345) Chicago—" Sports;” organ >:BC Blue Network—Roxy and Gang to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA. WSB. KDKA. KYW WREN WOW WRC. WHO. KOA. WBT WSM. WJR. WHAM. KWK. WBALi WFAA, KVOO. KPRC. WHAS. WRHM, WBAP. i WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Georgia Melo--1 dians. woe (378.8) Davenport—Yankee Six Orchestra. j

—6:45 o’clock— NBC Red Network—Physical Culture Prince to WEAF. WGR. —6:50 o’clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Talk “Herbert Hoover.’" —7 o’clock— CNRO (434.5) Ottawa—Concert orchestra: address. CFCA (357) Toronto—Concert. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Davis Orchestra: organ. WENR (208.3) Chicago—Children's feature. NBC Red Network —Forest week program; President Coolidge to WEAF. WLIT, WTAG, WJAR, WCSH, WHO. KOA. KSD, WRC. WWJ. WOW, WMC, WOAX, WCAE. WHAS. WSM. WON (416) Chicago—Almanack: concert. W'HAZ (306) Troy—Concert program. WHN (394.5) New York—Dance orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book entertainers. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—KlO Minstrels. WNYC (526) New York—Air College. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati —Las-Stick program. —7:11 o’clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Amos ’n’ Andy. —7:30 o’Clock— KOA (325.9) Denver—Markets. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Nighthawks: male Quartet. NBC Red Netw-ork—A. and P. Gypsies to WEAF. WLIT. KSD. WGY. WTAM. WJAR, WHO. WDAF. WTIC, WRC. WCSH. WON WCAE. WSAI. WENR (238.3) Chicago—Classical. WOCO (405) Minneapolis-St. Paul—Trio. WGR (303) Buffalo—Warner program. WJR (441) Detroit—De Luxe Dreamers: Travelog. WLS (3451 Chicago—Vocal; organ. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Courtesy program. WOR (422.3) Newark—Mabelauna Corbv hour. —8 o'clock— KFAB (319) Lincoln—Orchestra: sextet. WHN (394.5) New York—Boxing. St. Nicholas arena. WGR (303) Buffalo—Hy and Dry. NBC Bi (e Network—Riverside hour to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KWK. KDKA. WHAS. WMC. WSB. WBT, KVOO, WJR, WREN, KYW. WCCO. WRHM. KOA. WLW. WLS (345) Chicago—Water Witches. Columbia Network—Spur Tie Beaux. WOW (508.2) Omaha—Yousern program. WHAD (270) Milwaukee—lnauguration exercises: civil convocation. WOS (361.2) Jefferson City—Girls’ Glee Club. —8:30 o’clock— KOA (326) Denver—Brown Palaco Orchestra. KGO (384.4) Oakland—General Electric concert. WBZ 1333) Springfield—Shriner's Band. NBC Red Network—General Motors party to WEAF. WEEI. WWJ. WTIC. WHO. WOW. KSD. WJAX. WCCO. WOC. WDAF. WHAS. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. WLIT. WRC. WCAE. WTAM. WSM, iWGN, WGR. WMC. WSB WBT. WTMJ. WGY. KVOO. WSAI. KPRC. NBC Blue NetW'ork—Great composers to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WHAM. WLS (345> Chicago—WLS Hippodrome. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Trio. Columbia Network—Vorhees Orchestra. —9 o’Cloek KOA (325.9) Denver—lnstrumental orchestra: Little Symphony. KFI (4GB) Los Angeles—Svmphonette. KTHS (499.7) Hot Springs—Arlington Orchestra. WBAL (285.5) Baltimore—United States Naval Academy Band. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Davis Orchestra: tenor. WBZ (333) Springfield Presentation "Springtime.” W'CFL i483.6i Chicago—"School Days.” WHAZ (396) Trov—!osth Inf. Band. NBC Blue Network —Moon Magic to WJZ. WHAM. KYW. KWK. KDKA. WLS (345) Chicago—lnternational Revue. WLW 1428.3) Cincinnati—Melodians (two hours). Columbia Network—The Pioneers. —9:30 o’Clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Navv program. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Lombardo's Orchestra. NBC Red Network—Time-to.Retire Bovs to WEAF. WEEI, WTIC. WJAR. WTAG, WCSH. WLIT. WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE, WWJ. WSAI. WEBH. WTMJ KSD. WOC. WHO. WDAF. KVOO. WOAI. KPRC, WHAS. WMC. WSB. WBT. WSM. WFLA (517 Clearwater—Dance ramble. WGN (416) Chicago—Violinist. NBC Blue Network—Entertainers to WJZ. KWK. KDKA. Columbia Network—The Buccaneers. WOO (343.6) Philadelphia—Penn. Male Quartet. —lO o'clock— KMOX (299.8) St. Louis—Dance music. Pacific Network—Shell concert. KTHS (499.7) Hot Springs—Male Quartet; specialties. WCCO (405) Minneapolis-St. Paul—Third Infantry Band. NBC Red Network—Johnson’s Orchestra to WEAF. WWJ. WOW. WMC. KSD. WTIC. WJ.TD (365.6) Chicago—Entertainers. NBC Blue Network—Slumber Music to WJZ. WMAK (545) Buffalo—Arcadia ballroom. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Musical Potpourri. WOR (422.3) Newark—News; Bver's Orchestra. WRC (469) Washington—Le Paradise Band. WSM (337) Nashville—Craigs Orchestra. —10:15 o’Clock— WGN (416) Chicago- "Hungry Five.” KOA (3261 Denver—Shakespeare scenes. —10:39 o’Clock— WGN (416) Chicago—Neighborhood frolics. WOR (422.3) Newark—Witching hour. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Gibson Orchestra. WTAM (399.3) Cleveland—Musical program. —ll o’Clock— KLX (508.2) Oakland—Lake Merritt Ducks. WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Organ. WHN (394.5) New York—Cotton Club Orchestra. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Dance music. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Dance orchestra. —11:30 o’Clock— Pacific Network—Fisk program. KNX (337) Hollywood—Feature program. KVOO (348.6) Tulsa—Organ. —11:45 Clock— WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 o’clockCNRV (291) Vancouver—Concert orchestra. Pacific Network—Broadways and Boulevards. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Dance program. WGES (242) Chicago—Aouarium Club. KNX (337) Hollywood—Burnetts Orchestra. KJR (348.6) Seattle —Meyer’s Orchestra. —12:30 o'clock— KPO (422.3) San Francisco—Variety hour. CNRE (517) Edmonton—lnstrumental trio.

Best Daylight Features

—Tuesday— WFBM (375) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) P. M. 3:oo—Time signal. Julius C. Walk & Son. B:ol—Closing grain market and New York stock quotations, E-Z Bake Milling Company. 3:l3—Farm flashes. 3:3o—Housekeeper’s chat and radio recipes. Home Service Department, Indianapolis Power and Light Company. 3:lo—Personal beauty advice, BonciUa Laboratories. WKBF (253) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 10:00—Receipts exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy of Brunswick Shop. 10:30—Livestock and grain market. 10:10—Weather and shippers’ forecast. Noon—Zaring staff entertainers. A. M. 9.OO—WLW, Cincinnati. Women’s hour. —WJZ. New York. Dr. Copeland hour to chain. 10:00—WMAQ. Chicago. Health talk. Dr. Bundeson. 10:15—WEAF. New York. Household Institute to chain. P. M. 2:3O—WLS. Chicago. Homemakers hout. —WJZ. New York. United States Navy Band to WRC. WHO. 2:4S—WMAQ. Chicago. Cubs vs. Pirates, also WGN. 3:OO—WBAL. Baltimore. Salon music. —WTMJ. Milwaukee. Milwaukee vs. Indianapolis. 3:3O—WEAF,, New York. Women’s League. United Svnagog. HOOSIERS TO ATTEMPT WORLD CHURCH PARLEY Seventy-Five Going to Los Angeles Convention in July. Seventy-five delegates from Indiana are expected to attend the World’s Sunday School convention at Los Angeles, July 11-17, according to E. T. Albertson, general counsel of the Indiana Council of Religious Education. Many applications for information regarding the convention are being received daily, including many from Indiana colleges. The convention, which is a quadrennial one, has not been held in the United States since 1908 at Washington, D. C. All Protestant denominations will be represented. Three Write Approved Boob By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 23. Dean Henry L. Smith o fthe Indiana University School of Education is co-author of the textbook on civics and government recently approved by the Indiana State board of education for use in high schools. The other authors are Dr. Sheldon E. Davis, Montana State Normal College, and Dr. Clarence McClure of the history department of Missouri State Teachers College.

THE 11n jjlAa AdOLHS Tialeß

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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FkECKLES and his friends

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

BY TH WftY.SAtA.MOW \ WHOOPS, I FOR.GOTN C )\ / A9TH' RESULT OF OUR R£- > That our nag is &acx,i acc about tiiatl ( \ > cemt name, contest \ ■?-® e- TT. eR ’/i LL ’ yu - r Tp ' Ke A ri \ ' ( yaks grcat PLeAsude. tu iJ e 4r H ’ s MeW / OF OUR ICE \ A tfLkV CHRISTEN (MG -THEE NIAMe (S ©ON BOM = -/Best O OER AM’ \ Os—bonbon' K/chri steu him wrm • TT^ —i

MOM’N POP

THE DOCTOR WAS THERE V CUCKOO, HUM! NO, HONEV. WE s.V HIS NUT-^ And \ HEARD EVERY WORD \ POOR POP - GONE PLUMB GCAAV 1 . VNELL.VM NOT THROUGH MV BATHROOM ThE TRIAL )4UST HRS. SPUDS GOT IT SURPRISED - WINDOW. HE SAID POP I HAVE BEEN STRAIGHT FROM.THE I’VE ALWAYS SAID WAS SUFFERING. FROM / TOO MUCH FoU DOCTOR THAT SOME- HE WAS DIZTLV AMNESIA. AND TUIUBOa / HIS WEAK. ONE HAS TO WATCH \ AG A SQUIRREL SANS THAT'S JUST A MIND HIM EVERY MINUTE- lIN A CAGE EVER SINCE DO LITE WAY OF SAY ING FAIRLY HOLD HIM DOWN -Jl HAD THAT ARGUMENT that he’s - you ra /Vn fctq ffl with him. last > KNOW WHAT 1 r\ A— A54 E? a 'r *

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

exactly to end the line of Hawks and begin the line ot Vultures is a difficult matter. The Great Lammergeier or Bearded Vulture (one is shown above) is more Vulture than Hawk yet it has the head and neck feathered as no Vulture should. The Lammergeier is a magnificent bird, 42 and more inches long. The name means ‘‘lamb vulture.” 4-23 By HE, Through Sp.clal Prmiion *( th. Publijurl of TANARUS) Baofc at Knowl.d;., Copyrlthf. 1821-24.

—By Williams

Sad stories of the practices of Lammergeiers are told. The great birds are said to have carried away babies while mothers worked in the Xelds.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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The Vultures themselves are hideous of aspect. They are weak of feet and cannot carry their prey but must gorge on the ground where JflheylNndJt^^^4-r3i

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRALCHEB

Vultures are thei jackals hyenas of their order, living chiefly on filth, yet they do the world a service, clearing the earth of reeking impurity. The artist has sketched here the quaint Secretary Bird of Africa. Though a Vulture, this bird is not repulsive. The feathers at the back of his head are supposed to look like a quill pen stuck behind the ear. (To Be Continued)

PAGE 9

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—BY Small

—By Taylor