Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

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

rpHE hold which television has •*- on the public imagination has >ieen demonstrated by the great volume of letter inquiries received by JV7GY sinct the announcement, May Q.O, that three half-hour periods •would be devoted weekly to television broadcasting. Radio fans in every part of the fcountry have written requesting information as to schedule and apparatus. The schedule can be furnished, but it is explained WGY is Sn no position so advise on receiving apparatus. The schedule was decided upon !for two reasons: first, to provide signals for General Electric radio engineers who are engaged in the development of a television system, and second, to give those amateurs who have television receivers a signal that they may play with. There are many systems under development, but those who believe that television has arrived at a state comparable with radio broadcasting will be disappointed. However, those who like to get into anew field and progress with the development will find the work fascinating. Radio magazines, heretofore limited to the exposition of radio, are taking up television as anew department and are offering experimenters construction diagrams for television receivers. In England today there is anew magazine called Television, edited by A. Dinsdale, and exclusively giyen up to the problems of the new art. WGY’S television schedule is 11:30 to 1 in the afternoon Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Baby Peggy will be the feature attraction on the Loew’s Palace Radio F“o!ie which starts at 10:30 tonight through station WFBM. She will j sing and talk and her father will j tell why Baby Peggy is as famous as ! she is. Grace Johnson, blues singer I will sing- some numbers. Both these 1 acts are appearing in the stage show j at the Palace this week. Dusty Rcades will be on hand with some pew songs. The National Grand Opera Com- j pany will repeat its tabloid version i of Verdi's “II Travatore” for NBC Red network listeners tonight at j 8:30. This opera will be presented ac, usual, under the direction of Cec-are Scdero. Astrid Fjelde will fill the role of the Duchess Leonora, who is wooed by the impetuous Count di Lunia, enacted by Ferrucio Corradetti, and the even more romantic Manrico, as sung by Julivan Oliver. Other members of the cast include: Azucena Devora Narworney, contralto Inez... Paula Hemminghaus, mezzo-soprano Ruiz Steele Jamison, tenor Ferrando Nino Ruisi, bass This opera in four acts, noted for its plot complexities and almost impossible happenings, was first produced in Rome in 1353. It takes place during the 15th century. Franz Von Suppe's comic opera, ‘‘Fatinitza” is the operetta in miniature to be broadcast by the associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 7 tonight. This three-act comic opera, which is to be presented by a large group of soloists and a symphony orchestra, tells the story of Vladimir Samoiloff, a young Russian Julian Eitinge, who is a lieutenant of a Circassian regiment. While masquerading as a girl under the name of Fatinitza, the old General of the army, Timofey Kantchukoff falls madly in love with him. Complications that arise makes the piece exceedingly interesting. “The Geisha,’’ a Japanese musical play in two acts by Sidney Jones, with Jessica Dragonette, soprano, in the lead and Harold Sanford as musical conductor, will be presented as the Philco hour feature through stations associated with the NBC Blue network tonight at 7. The lyrics of the play are by Harry Greenback and the libretto was written by Owen Hall. It was first produced at Daly’s Theater, New York, in 1896; some time later in 1911; an Italian version appeared at the Thalia Theater, New York, to be followed in 1919 by a revival of the English form by the William Wade Hinshaw Company and the Society of American Singers, Inc. The cast for this presentation follows: O Mimosa San Jessica Dragonette Lieut. Fairfax Colin O'More Wun-Hi .. Colin O'More Cunningham Norman Jolliffe Molly Muriel V'ilson Juliette Mary Hopple Musical Director Harold Sanford Old Stager Henry M. Neely The scenes are laid in Japan, and the time is the present. Negro spirituals will form the May presentation from KOA, Denver, of the KOA mixed quartet. They will be on the air at 9:15 tonight. Quartet members are Bernice W, Doughty, soprano; Lucile Fowler, contralto; Ralph Freese, tenor; Everett E. Foster, baritone; Annabelle T.ppett, accompanist, and Freeman H. Talbot, director. Raymond Hitchcock and James T. Powers, comedians; Daniel Froham, theatrical producer, and Dr. Karl Reiland, rector of St. George’s church, will be the speakers in the Players’ Club hour which will be broadcast from the NBC New York studios through WJZ, New York, at 8 tonight. Tice broadcast program will be in connection with the players’ seventh annual production, which this year will be “The Beaux’ Stratagem,” by George Farquar. The play will run a week. Part of the proceeds will go to the actors’ fund and the rest will be devoted to the maintenance of the Players’ Club building, the former home of Edwin Booth. Frohman, chairman of the committee in charge of the production, speaks but rarely before the microphone, and only his friendship for the late Edwin Booth, it is said, induced him to appear at this time.

JOHNSON WOODBRIDGE HOUR OF MUSIC STATION WKBF WEDNESDAY EVENING 9 TO 10 COURTESY OF JOHNSON WOODBRIDGE CO. PAINT and PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES 35 N. EAST ST. In the firnf block north of IVnsliln*;ton St.—Plenty of Parking Space.

| Edna Thomas, Dieuse. known to the musical world as the “Lady from Louisiana,” and Felix Salmond, noted English cellist, are to be featured artists of the Columbia Phonograph hour to be broadcast at 8 tonight from associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system. The two featured artists will be supported by the Columbia Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Robert Hood Bowers. The program will consist of classics, semiclassics and spirituals and Creole Negro songs, and will be heard as follows: ! Selections—‘'Faust” Gounod Columbia Symphony, Orchestra. Robert Hood Bowers, conductor. "Dere’s uh Little Wheel A-Turnin' in My Heart.” “Swing Low. Sweet Chariot” (with harpt. Edna Thomas. Diseuse. “Apres un Reve” Faure “Serenade" Pierne Felix Salmond, cellist. "Moment Musical" Schubert "Serenade” iTrumpet Soloi Schubert Columbia Symphony Orchestra. | "Keep A-Inchin' Erfong." I "Ai Suzettc” (with harpi. Edna Thomas. Diseuse. i First Movement—Grieg's Sonata in G Major. Opus 13. Felix Salmond. cellist. "Guinne Lay Down Mah Burden.” "Little David, Play on Your Harp" (with harpi. “De, De Solangue." Edna Thomas. Diseuse. "Villanelle" Pianclli-Salmon "Serenade Espagnol" Glazounoff Felix Salmond. cellist. "Badinage" Victor Herbert Columbia Symphony Orchestra. Twenty-five women singers, comprising one of the best female vocal ensembles of Baltimore, will broadcast a song program from WBAL at 5:30 tonight that promises to be a choral program of exceptional interest. This ensemble was organized about five years ago and since then has frequently been heard in concert. Eleanor Chase Horn, herself a well known soprano soloist, is conductor of this choral group and she will direct this Yadio program. Other best features are: S:4S—NBC Blue Network —"Washington Politics." 6:00 —NBC Red Network—Home Companion hour. 7:00 —WSUI lowa City—Poppv-dav program: American Legion Auxiliary. 7:OO—WPCH New York—Wets of Foreign Wars reception. 7:3O—NBC Red Network—Silvertown orchestra and quartet. B:oo—Columbia Network Phonograph hour. Mrs. Clara Savage Littledale will address this week's WEAF audience of parents on the subject “Bringing Up Your Chilren” when she faces an NBC microphone Thursday afternoon at 1:15. She is managing editor of Children—A Magazine for Parents. Her talk is the second of anew WEAF series presented under the general heading “Pointers for Parents.”

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) t:00--Time signal. Julius C. Walk A Son. s:2s—Farm flashes. s:3o—Fire prevention talk by Horace Carey. s:lo—“Say It With Flowers. ” Bertermanns. s:ss—Late news flashes, Indianapolis Times. 6:oo—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. 6:ol—Lyric theater organ, Ruth Noller. 7.oo—Chamber ot Commerce message. 7:os—Mary Lyon Tiylor hour. 7:3o—Wheeler City Mission. B:3o—Time signal. Julius C. Walk A Son. B:3l—United States Navy Recruiting station announcement. o:3o—Greggorizing variety hour. 10:30—Time signal, Julias C. Walk A Son. 10:31—Locw's Palace Nite Klubbc Frolic. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 9:oo—Johnson-W'oodbridge Company. A. M. 8:00—NBC Blue Network. Dr. Copeland hour. 9:OO—WMAQ, Chicago. Overture hour. 9:IS—NBC Red Network. Household Institute. Noon—WBBM, Chicago. Luncheon dance. P. M. 1:00—WFI, Philadelphia. Club women's hour. 13:45—KDKA, Pittsburgh. Musical masterpieces. I:4S—WMAQ. Chicago. Sox vs. Detroit, also WGN. 3:OO—WBAL, Baltimore. Salon music. —WCAE. Pittsburgh. Gimbee Family. —WCX. Detroit. News. —WDAF, Kansas City. String trio. —NBC Red Network—Trio and Quartet to WEAF. WRC, WWJ. —WHO. Des Moines. Musical program. —WHAS. Louisville. Readings; concert: bulletins. —WJZ, New York. Classic gems. —WOC, Davenport. Home management. —WOO, Philadelphia. R. C. O. Band. 3:3O—WBZ, Springfield. Musical program. —NBC Red Network—Bill and Jill to WEAF, WRC. WHO. —WJZ. New York. Markets; studio program. —1 o’clock— NBC Red Network —Waldorf dinner music to WEAF, WRC. WCAE, WTAG. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Aichanee Club. WEEI (365.6) Boston—Renard's Orchestra, news. NBC Blue Network—Winegar’s Orchestra to WJZ, WJR. WMAK (545 j Buffalo —News; Como Orchestra. WNYC (526) New York—Markets. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Poets corner. —4:15 o'clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Westinghouse Band. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Topsy Turvy time. WOR (422.5) Newark—Specht's Orchestra. —4:30 o'clock— CFCA (357) Toronto—2, LO, London program. WGR (303) Buffalo—Two piano recital. WIP ,'348.6) Philadelphia—Mayflower Rambiers. WJR (441) Detroit—Children’s hour. WNYC (526) New York—Spanish lessons. WTIG (535.4) Hartford—Dinner group. —4:45 o’clock— WEEI (365.6) Boston—Big Brother Club. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Farm pregram: scores. —5 o’clock— CFCA (357) Toronto —Orchestra. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—U. of P address. KYW (526) Chicago—Uncle Bob. WBZ (333) Springfield—Talk; Lowes Orchestra. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Musical program. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Labor Federation hour. WEAF (492) New York—Synagogue service. WHN (394.5) New York—Cotton Club Orchestra. WIP (348.6) Philadephla—Uncle Wip. WJR (441) Detroit—Dinner music; news; WJBT (348.4) Chicago—Dinner concert. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Markets; dinner music. NBC Blue Network—George Olsen Orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert orchestra. WOR (422.3) Newark—Scores; Shelton Ensemble. WRC (469) Washington—Kitt music hour. WRNY (326) New York—Vocal; Noll’s Orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Four K. Club. WTAG (517) Worcester—Coal miners. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland—Cavaliers. —5:10 o’clock— WGN (416) Chicago—Uncle Quin; ensemble. WLS (345) Chicago—Pied Pipers time. —5:15 o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Oilomatlcs Quartet; orchestra. —5:30 o’clock— WBZ (333) Springfield—Nature League. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Uncle Gimbee; talk. WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—Air school. WEAF (492) New York—String trio; vocal. WEEI (365.6) Boston—Oh Boy program; talk. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Remington Band. WLS (345) Chicago—Sports; organ. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert orchestra. WMAK (545) Buffalo—" Graphologist." WOO (348.6) Philadelphia—Whispering Orchestra. WOC (374.8) Davenport—News; scores. WNYC (526) New York—Air College. NBC Blue Network—John B. Kennedy to WJZ. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Statler concert. WTIC (535.4) Hartford—" Ask Me Another.” WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Statler concert.

—5:45 o’clock— NBC Blue Network—" Washington Politics” to WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KWK, KDKA, WRC. WOC, WOW. WFAA, KOA, KYW, WHO, WFAA. WJR (441) Detroit—Entertainers. • —6 o’clock— KFAB (319) Lincoln—Dinner concert. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Texas Hotel OrWBBM (389.4) Chicago—Davis Orchestra; organ. WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Civic Association. NBC Red Network—Crowell program to WEAF, WGR. WCAE. WTAG. WEEI, WCSH, WOW. KSD, WRC. WLIT, WGY. WWJ. WEBH. WOC, KOA, WSAI, WJAR. WTIC. WDAF. WGN (416i Chicago—Old Almanack. WHO (535.41 Des Moines —Studio program; organ. WIBO (416) Chicago—News: string trio. NBC Blue Network—Announced to WJZ, KYW. KDKA, WBZ, WBZA, WJR, WRHM. KWK, WLW. WIP (348.6) Philadelphia—Mixed quartet. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book: entertainers. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Northwestern U. lecture. WMAK (5451 Buffalo—Musical program. WOR 1422.31 Newark—Reid's Neapolitans. WRNY (3261 New York —Home Sciene University. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Meyers Orchestra. —6:30 o’Clock— KFNF (461.3) Shenandoah—Letter Basket. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Concert ensem- . ble. WSFL (483 6) Chicago-Talks; news. WIBO (4161 Chicago—Concert program. WGN (416i Chicago—Chamber music. NBC Blue Network —Svlvania Foresters to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. KYW, KDKA. WJR (4411 Detroit—Entertainers. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Mail Bag. WLS (345) Chicago—The Angelus; vocal. Columbia Network —Mobo Crusaders to WOR. WCAU, WNAC. WFBL. WMAK. WCAO. WJAS. WNYC 1 526 1 New York—Vocal, violin. WRNY '3261 New York—Bernic's Orchestra. WSM i337( Nashville—Dinner concert. WTAM 1399.81 Cleveland—Orchestra. —7 o’clock— CFCA (3571 Toronto—Concert. WBBM 1389.41 Chicago—Dance orchestra. WCCO 1 405) Minneapolis—Long's Orchestra. WOFL (483.61 Chicago—Folk songs. NBC Red Network—lpana Troubadors to WEAF. WCAE. WOC, WCSH. WGR. WRHM. WWJ. WGY. KSD, WEEI. WRC, WHO. WOW. KOA. WLIB. KPRC, WJAR. WTIC, WDAF. WTAM. KVOO. WHAS. WSAI. WMC. WSB. WBAP, WSM. WFLA (517i Clearwater—Negro Spirituals. WGBS (348.6) New York—Zipp’s Orchestra. WHN 1 394.5) New York Entertainers. WHB (340.71 Kansas City—Artist concert. NBC Blue Network Philco hour to WJZ. KYW. WHAM, KWK. WBAL. WJJD (365.61 Mooseheart —Mooseheart program. WLS 1 345 1 Chicago—All State hour. WLW i428.3i Cincinnati—Crosley Cossack'. Columbia Network —Operetta to WOR. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL, WOWO. WMAK. WCAU. WJAS. KOIL. WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP, WMAQ. KMOX, WCAO. KMBC. WOS 1 361.2 1 Jefferson City—Markets; kiddies hour. WSUI (476i lowa City—Poppy day program. —7:30 o’clock— WCFL (483i Chicago—Popular program; j organ. NBC Red Network- Silvertown Quartet I and Orchestra to WEAK. WEEI. WJAR. WRC, WTAG. WGR. WCSH. WCAE. WGN. KSD. WSAI. WSB, WHO, WFAA. WTAM. WWJ. WCCO. WSM, KPRC. WMC. WGY. KVOO. WBT. WLIT, WDAF. WHAS. WOW. WTIC WFLA (517 1 Clearwater—Musicale WOS (361 2 1 Jefferson City—Talk; Missouri Boosters. —8 o'clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Maytag Ramblers. KFAB (319i Lincoln Orchestra; entertainers. KYW (5261 Chicago—Studio program (two hours i. KOA (326 1 Denver—Brown Palace Orchestra. WBZ (333) Springfield—News. WMN (394.51 New York—Roseland dance Orchestra. WHT (306 ( Chicr.jp—Maytag Ramblers. WJR (4411 Detroit-'Park Hotel program. ] NBC Blue Network Pollacks Orchestra to : WJZ. WBAL. KWK. WEBH. WLS (345( Chicago—Choral music. WLW (418.31 Cincinnati—Male quartet. Columbia Network—Columbia phonograph hour. —8:30 o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Power period; KWKH (394.5: Shreveport—Studio concert (three and one-half hours). WBZ (333) Springfield—Newcomb’s Orchestra. WCCO (4051 Minneapolis—Cecelian Singers. WDAF <370.2 1 Kansas City Ike and Mike. WEEI (365.6i Boston—NAvs: courtesy program. NBC Red Network- Opera "11 Trovatore to WEAF. KSD. WCSH. WLIT. WTAG. WOC. WRC. WTIC. WSAI. WCAE. WHO. WKAS WSB. WOW. WGR. KVOO. WGN i4l6i Chicago—Mexican baritone. WGY i379.5i Schenectady—Madrigal Quartet to WHAM. WHT (306 1 Chicago—Your hour. WJR (4411 Detroit—Goldkettes Orchestra. WSM (337) Nashville—Orchestra: organ. WWJ 1352.71 Detroit—Dance music: organ. WTAM (399.81 Cleveland—Neapolitans. WL W(428.3) Cincinnati—Scores; McClures Steppers. —9 o'clock— KTHS (499.7) Hot Springs—Arlington Orchestra. KOA (326) Denver—Schuerman's Orchestra. WFLA (517) Clearwater—Hawaiian music. WGN (418) Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; "Hungry Five." WIBO (306* Chicago Popular jrogram. NBC Blue Network—Slumber ilusic to WJZ. WEBH. WHAM. WLS (345) Chicago—Popular; organ (two hours). WLW 1423 31 Cincinnati—Studio program. WMAQ 1447.51 Chicago—Orchestra. WMAK (545) Buffalo—Arcadia Band Boys. WOR (422.3) Newark—Byer’s Orchestra. —9:15 o'clock— KOA (326) Denver—Mixed quartet. —9:30 o'clock— WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Heme Builders service. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Organ. WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—Goldkettes Orchestra. WFLA (517) Clearwater—Dance music. NBC Red Network—Kemp’s Orchestra to WEAF. WHO WGR (3031 Buffalo—Statler Orchestra. WGN (416) Chicago—Hoss Race; Sam 'n' Henry. WHN (394.5) New York—Silver Slipper Orchestra. WOR (122 3) Newark—Witching hour. WOC (374.8 ( Davenport—Harmony Girls. WSAI (361.2) Cinclruati —Sextet. WTAM (399.8) Cleve :and—Dance orchestra. WSM (337) Nashville —Minstrels men. —lO o’clock — CNRW (384.4) Winnipeg—Harmony Girls. KFAB (319) Lincoln—Courtesy program. KMOX (299.81 St. Louis—Dance music. Pacific Network—Motor Mates. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Savoy ballroom orchestra. WHN *394.5) New York—Frivolity Club. WGN (416) Chicago—Dream Ship; the duel. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Dance music (one hour). WJJD (365.8 1 Mooseheart—Studio program. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Heuer’s Orchestra. WLW (428.31 Cincinnati—Wcem's Orchestra; organ. WQJ (447.5) Chicago—Studio dance orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Gibson Orchestra. —10:15 o'clock— KTHS (499.7) Hot Springs—Vocal; violinist. WSM (337) Nashville—Studio program. —10:30 o’Clock— WCCO (405) Minenapolls—Dance program; scores. Pacific Network—NßC Nite Club. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland—Memories Garden. —10:15 o’Clock— WGN (416) Chicago—Meeker’s Orchestra.WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. —ll o’clock— Pacific Network—Silvertown Orchestra. KLX (508.2) Oakland—Studio program. KOA (326) Denver—Gonzales Orchestra. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Cossack Club. —11:30 o’Clock— CNRV (291) Vancouver—Harmony Singers. Pacific Network—Dance music. KEX (508.2) Portland—Dance frolic. KGO (384.4) Oakland—Ellis Orchestra. KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnheim's Orchestra. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Vic Meyers Orchestra. KPO (422.3) San Francisco—KPO Dance Orchestra.

Best Daylight Features

—Thursday— WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosicr Athletic Club) A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange, sponsored by Cbarles Koehring. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope. 10:20—Livestock and grain market; weather forecast. 10:30—Taylor Carpet Company. 10:40—Rink's Cloak House. 10:50—Brenners. 11:00—Petot Shoe Company. 11:10—Rauh's women's apparel. WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light 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. 3:l2—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City; weather forecast. 3:3o—Housekeeper’s chat and radio recipes, home service department, Indianapolis Power and Light Company. 3:4o—Personal beauty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. Stunt Flier Paralyzed in Air Bn United Press LINCOLN, 111., May 23.—8. B Brown, stunt aviator, became paralyzed from exhaustion while hanging from a trapeze on an airplane wing. The pilot tended the plane in an oats field and Brown was uninjured.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

■%! ¥®s ■ tw/ CIO So 00,KJ AfTec? , eu-w-t luJost Jl ip7 ry,,, FIME. • / HER—an fainT \H' EUP y J|<aS ! ToE>T so A'NFIL )F we ©•jfiy / KEEP / KNOW ILL FLOfleß'-/ MAPLE ( Vlf oF. / 8£ WHEN 1M /rr GO SM€A ^ y THAN her nermie../ iooF/vsT. \ Mlfl) ; I cause. 'm ( Vv,H£M i.KinDA OLAO VJE UoED inTnAE DAVE. j.R.xn.wL’AMs, BEFORE'THE-V OrOT E>o “BELF- RELIANT - . k pcc u s pat orr Qtva. ay we* stwv;-.r >c

BOOTS AM) HER BUDDIES

EAY CORVNT6 THE Ht WAS TEI\JU& I AT BUT ,tH%H2>t -AU. WfcHT. | / \/' A tUUNNttT TWNO>-P£Tt ft I BltWtU MOD HE 1 | VtTt HU6T Ntvotß DtAR - In. K ,\ U EO TKKVtO ABOUT Hft j ABOUT NT -HE GOT !• 1 KUOW THAT 1 HAD Ktt? YCOR \/ \v/ .}OB-Ak>' 60 PROUD 1 . Ht !; COVTE A VAU6H ~! | AMYTHIN6 TOO WVTF> 6ECRIT U A /■■ 6TU.V TWNRft HE GOT NT |! OVJtR NT- ) •;. I NT - OH' 1 GUt66 L J\\( V\l AU. OK> HI6 OWM HOOK- „ A——J MTiVSM THAT 6WM MOW 1 1 f?-V ' Ht OOtGNT OTtAH THAT Ff P, g TA-TA ! iTAfeIVfcMNH \ 60T NT TCR HNH , K 4 A'/ (ffll A j(> A"/ V' IKHMHM | , I I; I'M j '' ■

: iuvi’KLl-;s A.\i) lIIS iHIEND>

( } f fXBBS COMES 7UEf ALLVWE SOT IS V MAYBE WELL Rr AAS i POSTMAN MOW=SURELY J® ,j A SAS BILL AMD 4 SE7A LETTER IN H p C ,, c OAAP AELL AAVE A LETTER i | SOME 141 NO OP A \ 7AE AFTERNOON FROM FRECKLES 7A |S MM LETTER 7AAT ISNT i DEUNERy/ > T/M6-A6 JOSTMAS / ; E\)EN PASTED SALT-Y v -n SIMCE VJE TO AAME ONE MORINS AT ALA, 7 \ < \naaT S 1 FgQM FgecALEs/y ) 60INS ON | ; \ •iocAAM-: j : Jj^^L

WASIIINDTON TUBBS 11

r * f tHETtit tcyiue Tb get o&A hlqe voe ar& —a p&rpect' v l|^’^ I ¥ROfr\ — mfo twe f ,TF -----

SALESMAN SAM

(oo 'loo sell \ ( \ trt cavV / vjeuc, i wftMT to / —-O O/eRTTHIMG, ) l peRMOeS-r l PORCHP.se ft Mice ) ( > OW THIS ) \ TO <= 9 Pfttß OF ) K-V-7 innaou?^ r >' ---

MUM’N POP

SEVEN WIVE DUCK Si T | konestlv. Pop. soy \ y TuArr'S a docttu <TiCp) / SHOULD WKUE SEEN ThE\ 4 mautH To / COLOIi OF NOuR. EVCE \ \M<.6 UP TOE v VHHEN moo REM-IXE-P \

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

Beyond restless water there is always a mystery— There must have been new lands, new new adventures. To trace many accidents and back to where man first began to cross rivers and drownings before man lakes is to go beyond recorded history. But one day -learned that a log ! in the unchronicled past, someone noticed that a tree stripped of its branches would float, and in a spirit of daring adventure em- could be moved through barked upon this leafv floater, szs water with a pole or f>.vt

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

—By Williams

Nog ars J-* mV fairV quee*!,^ m( p-g.Mokis-rRAiiH6 vour social) / J Ms Posmom- Hw-M- W A MOF VOUR BELL-LIK6 v/o.cEf.f couple: of viFEk-s, vou'pe \VJa ? 601U6 1M VLFFi-tV OF Acfioid % l —I'M HAWING viMoLe Molise pone o'Jfr.from, :poLIBr^A^ 10 IT "3\ SBINGLES “To CELLAR,-—|§s" I UIoULP ATTENP Me: ANP NOU’LL BE IN FOR it/ BA-TioUAL POLI-fIOAL U VOUR SBARB OF UIOUK! < 2-. CONV/EN-TioNS>-BU'f, < M GEH'UP OFF J / IT IS PEFINI-fgLV WTYtI r~2- of-THERE, VOL) BIG J / SE"TTIeP NovN*. V/~: I (HI SEA crffEß, ABp LE-TY uhll be at f\nf2 B EaeA. ”IH6 SEWEN-TEEN / y 7 BcTH OF-THEM b Near locusts ) inpeep, wes ! r

(" / L' r tP RIC+NN IM.MftTAH VtTt ’. RAT 6HO j ttZ UCOtO ONIER TOUR f W t u I j. ( -T; WDI MICtCH.% BOOT6’BROTH AH'bWVT iOB ,PtTE ?1M SO GIAO - - - ;' L WHOOrIt -K|;, ;||| . J TtVV Ht AM AtNOUT NT- 1 j|\ ■ ij

fSEE-5 = 1 DON'T S£C V CERTAINLY AsOT= ) J JUS7 7AS SAME.T TA/NK TJLy FRECKLES DOESN'T ) UNCLE AASRy i V AS COULD BIDE A CAMEL ' WRITE 7D US-VME 7 WILL TALE SOOD ' f OR SOMETAINSTO A POST- J MANENT AEACD FROM ) CARE OF A/AA-TAEy 'A OFFICE AND MAIL US A AIM FOR OVIER A / PROBABLY ABE IN U A LETTER.'.' -/'j '• | MON7ADOyOO 7AINK \ SOME PARTOFTAE . Tv ] i I MEB3E AES SIOI4 0R Fa2 FROM ; AURTMEBBE.By U ■ >__ \ L ncz aelepaantor J FFK L ’ 1 HfflU—i —<- FT-'TT

Gosutwit'sth’cßftKesf)fiiiiUlJHllll / "rweße. Vft ftße, OROTR \ GVeR <SOT-BOT fAftDANN TK-6L EKU?S m sue. X Heß= Ta SeU. ’FfA *. e>OOK I’ve. GOT* u |pE%nrt|

WAkT FINE Judgment^ - L ' HOUOMESTIM 1 - NO SIR. 1 lELLNOU / NOU USED when so u I uou'DF y THE NEUU NEIGHBOR ]| PULLED The BEfxRD of I coolim*' \ TwftT POP wild The TT-l ra UTTLE SHRIK? VNWO TURNS OUT I VC ', ' 1 c ( rfVI \MNS -ts | , To BE k TRAFFIC JUDGE-That’s *A! the auDGE AMD ue ■fx, ILA lvae kicking a lion in the face Via —t //!/ / sikpoec, A ft 1 75RUS TwesJ lockino nourselc in ■gj K *‘on Pop for AH 5 W— *--‘ *\*^^'^‘'**

It is not hard to form ner 0 f Jason. Ulysses, Leif Ericson, Columbus and ,£ a mental picture of a host of others whose names wilj live forever on the p man braver than his fel- scroll of sea fame. But the next step for early man.l lows caught by adverse ter learning that a log would float, was to hollow it . tides and Winds and car- o ut. He discovered that he could carry his family and ried far out to sea to his his belongings that way. (To Be Continued) death. sas

SKETCHED BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BR.VUCHEI;

MAY 23, 1928

—By Ahern

iiv Martin

—By Bloss,

—By Crane

—By Small

—By 'J'aylcr