Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LAND WITHOUT GOVERNMENT IS ; PERIL TO INDIA Fierce Tribal Fighters at Gate to Afghanistan Know No Allegiance. BY WEBB MILLER United Pres* RUff Correspondent PESHAWAR, India, June 12.—A little strip of land between British j India and Afghanistan, too small to be shown on most maps. but_ possessing an estimated population of 2,500,000. is the breeding piece of the innumerable troubles the British are encountering on the northwest frontier. The land is unlike any other in the world. It is known as ‘‘independent territory,” or tribal territory. Although it ranges in width only from ten to fifty miles, it never has j been conquered by any power, and still is the menace it was to the I medieval traders who exchanged western manufactures for oriental j products. Pierce, ungovernable tribes, like the Afridls, the Mahsuds, the Moh- i mands and the Waziris, inhabit that j territory, preying from early times on the caravans which traveled j through the passes of the Himalayas and Hindu-Kush, across the j land and on toward the west. Conquest Is Impractical Conquest has been impractical for j the British as well as for earlier j governments, because of several reasons, chiefly that the region is almost inaccessable, the land is unproductive, the cost of governing would not be repaid by revenues, and the fighting propensities of the tribes would make it necessary to wage almost incessant warfare. Although a census never has been taken, it was estimated that | the 2,500.000 inhabitants can raisej without the slightest difficulty 200,000 fighting men. The British claim a nominal suzerainty over the strip, and- send political officers there to supervise the enforcement of tribal laws. The government has agreements with the various tribal leaders and pays them subsidies, ostensibly to protect the trade routes, to allow free passage of caravans and to refrain from harboring fugitives from British territory. No British Officers Except to a limited extent, however, Great Britain has no authority over the tribal territory, which is run by no general government, hut consists of a number of communal groups, with each village independent, adhering only to the numerous clans into which the tribes are divided. The tribes are rated among the fiercest fighters of the world, and carry on bitter feuds among themselves in which entire families are exterminated. During the World war. while recruiting among the tribes, the government discovered that almost without exception every man carried the scars of bullet wounds. It is from that narrow strip of tribal territory that the warrior leader, the Haji of Turangzai, is trying to draw support for his proposed holy war upon the British government. BAN DIVORCED PERSONS, VATICAN ORGAN URGES Cancellation of British Court Presentation Cited. fly United Press VATICAN CITY, June 12.—A universal ban cn divorced persons was urged in an editorial appearing in Osservatore Romano, official organ of the Vatican. The newspaper took the cancellation of the British royal court piesentation of Mrs. Christopher Courtney as an opportunity to discuss divorce Wednesday. It praised the action of the British court as ‘‘an efficacious lesson” which should be heeded by all countries. ‘‘lf divorced persons were banned also in countries which do not allow' divorces," the newspaper said, “the propaganda against the moral and social evil of divorce would be as | efficacious as any example coming from the high-r classes or pseudohigher classes.” Osservatore Romano urged all Catholic families to ban divorcees •‘as a matter of strict duty.” FACES -COURT’ TWICE Husky Man Beaten by Judge Suspends Drunk Term. fly United Press NEW YORK. June 12.—Joseph Latzo, husky ironworker, had to answer to an intoxication charge twice. Magistrate Rudich suspended sentence. Latzos’ wife, however, decided to do her own sentencing. As he left court she attacked him vigorously with her umbrella.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis f Indlsnspolls Power ontf Ucbt Companrl THUHSDAY P. M. s:oo—Dr. Thurman Rice. 5:30 WFBM Rhythmalters. 6:ls—Frederick Wm. Wix from Washington i CBS). 6:3O—U S. Marine band (CBSi. 7:oo—Arabesque <CBOi. 7:3o—White Rose gasoline program. B:oo—Mid-week Kodak hour (CBSi. 8:30 to 10:00 Bilent by order federal radia commission. 10:00 Roosevelt hotel orchestra (CBS). 10 30—Midnight melodies (CBS). 10:45—Time, weather. 10:46—The columnist. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) THURSDAY A M 4:4o—News flashes. 5:05 -Town topics. 6 20 —Studio olnner ensemble. 6:so—Marmon sale„ branch. 7:oo—Thrift Shoe program. B:oo—The Three Nu(s-K<-Teers. B:ls—Earl's piano king. B:3o—Peak's diamond jubilee. 9:3o—Broad Ripple bo::ing bout. 10:45—Jimmy Boyer. 11:00—Sherman Inn orchestra. 11:30—Organ recital. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —THURSDAY— P M. 4 00— German lesson. 4:3o—Live stoqlt reports. 4:4o—Program Chats. 4:4s—Sekatarv Hawkins. s:oo—Vesper organ. 5:15-Brooks and Ross. 5:30-—Eenrus time announcement. s:3o—Dinner Concert. s:s9—Hy Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—McCormack's Fiddlers. 6 15 —Variety. 6:30 R. F. D. 6:4s—Radio Dog Club; Dr. Glenn Adams. 7.00 —Dave Bernie's orchestra at Hote, Sinton. 7:30-Maxwell hour iNBCI. 8:00 —Cnmelights. B:3o—America's hour. 9:00 —Hollingsworth Hall. 9:3o—Amos ’n‘ Andy. 9 45 —Fiovd Gibbons for Literary Digest. 10:00—Benrus time announcement. Estate weather man. 10:30—Someteers orchestra. At Hotel Sinton. , , 11:00 —Castle farm orchestra. 11:30—Melville Ray. tenor. 17:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A. M. , 12 30—Benrus time announcement—Sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

THURSDAY —<s P. M.— NBC System—Fleischmann hour. Rudy Vallee to WEAF. WTAM. WHAS. NBC System—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra to WJZ. KYW. WLS (870). Chicago—Organ; Oatsville store. WMAG (670). Chicago—Health talk.

Fishing the Air

Old favorites have been selected for the Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing which will be broadcast by WHAS and the NBC through associated stations Thursday evening at 5 o’clock. tt a a tt n n A concert by the United States marine band with Captain Taylor Branson conducting will be broadcast from the Selwyn theater, Washington, D. C„ at 6:30 p. m. Thursday over WFBM and the Columbia roadcasting system. a a tt n A drama of the open trail, a heroic story of the days when the stage coach and the famous pony express were the only means of travel across the western plains, will be presented by the Conoco Adventurers during their broadcast from WHAS and the NBC Chicago studios Thursday at 7 p. m.

HIGH SPOT’S OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:00 —NBC (WEAF)—Fleischmann hour, Rudy Vallee. 6:30 —Columbia—United States Marine band to WFBM. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Arco birthday party. Columbia—Arabesque drama, “Sacrifice,” to WFBM. 7:30--NBC (WJZ)—Maxwell molodies. Columbia—The Columbians B:OO—NEC (WEAF) —RCA hour with Mme. Schumann-Heink; Richard Crcoks, tenor; Frank Crumit, comedian: Sadah Shuehari, violinist; Nathaniel Shilkret and orchestra and others. Columbia—Kodak hour to WFBM. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Classical series, India.” 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—B. A. Rolfe’s dance orchestra (Lucky Strike).

‘Sacrifice,” a love story of a man and two women, forms the play within a play to be presented during “Arabesque” over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 7 p. m. Thursday. In “Arabesque” we find Hassan making his plans for the final conflict n a a a * A radio review of show hits of 1917 has been arranged by Conductor Eugene Ormandy for Jack Frost’s Melody Moments which will be interpreted over WTAM and an NBC network by Lois Bennett, soprano; Oliver Smith, tenor; Celia Branz, contralto, and Vernon Jacobsen, baritone, Thursday n : ght at 7:30 o'clock. o tt u a a tt Madame Ernestine Sc'humann-Hemk, world famous contralto, heads the list of celebrated artists who will appear in an RCA hour of unusual variety which will be broadcast over WHAS, W’TAM, and an NBC network, Thursday night at 9 o'clock.

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—6:15 P. M.— Columbia—FYed'k. Wm. wile to WFBM. —6:30 P. M Columbia—U. S. Marine band to WFBM. WLS (8(O'. Chicago—Brass band. WMAQ 1 6701, Chicago—Musical program. — 7 P. M.— Columbia— Arabesque to WFBM. NBC System—Arco birthday party to WEAF. WSM. KYW. WGN 1 720i. Chicago—Orchestra. NBC System—Knox orchestra to WJZ. KDXA. W’CKY. WJR. WLS (870). Chicago—Talk. —7:30 P. M Columbia—The Columbians to WABC, WKRC. WBBM. WCCO. WENR (870) Chicago—WENß players. NBC System—Melody moments to WEAF. WTAM. , n , NBC System—Maxwell melodies to WuZ. KYW. KDKA. WLW. WHAS. WSM. —8 P. M.— WGN (720i. Chicago—Musical program. Columbia Kodak program to WBBM, WEN^ M ‘B7oi, Chicago—Sketch "Pioneer N3C J system—R. C. A. hour to WEAF. WSAL WSM. WHAS. KYW. WTAM. NBC System—" Fifth Avenue Knights to WJZ. KDKA, WCKY. —8:15 P. M.— NBC System—Poetry reading to WJZ, KDKA. WJPv. —3:30 P. M.— Columbia —Radio Forum to WABC. WCCO. WKRC. WGN 1 720 1. Chicago—Musical program. NBC System—Mellow Melodies to WJZ, KDKA. —8:30 P. M.— WMAQ (670), Chicago—Old King Coal. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—News; features. Columbia—Dream Boat to WCAO, WCCO. WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman. NBC System—Classical series to WEAF. WTAM. WGN (720), Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune. WJR 1 750i. Detroit—Musical program. NBC Svstem—Conoco adventures to KWK, WHAS. WMAO i670), Chicago—Dan and Sylvia; pianist. WSM (650). Nashville—Jack While. —9:13 P. M.— WENR 1870). Chicago—Musical travelog. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia—Pollack’s orchestra to WFBM. KDKA 1 980 1. Pittsburgh—Sports; Denny's orchestra. WGN (720), Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra. NBC System—Amos ‘n’ Andy to KYW, WMAQ, WHAS, WSB, WSM, WLW. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Wayne King’s orchestra. NBC Svstem —National news events to WENR. WLW. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Varied dance music. —l9 r. m.— "Wenr (370), Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours). NBC Svstem—O’Hara's orchestra to WEAF. NBC System—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra to WTMJ. WSM, WHAS. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Dance orchestras (3 hours). —10:29 P. DEWON (720i. Chicago—Hogan’s orchestra. KYW <1020), Chicago—Dan Russo's orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—19:30 P. M.— WJR (759i. Detroit—Tambourltza orchestra. WLW (700i, Cincinnati—Bernie's orchestra. —ll P. BU—KYW (1020). Chicago—Stone's orchestra. KMOX (1090), Bt. Louis—Coronado orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Darce music (1 houri. WCCO i*10), Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. WON (720), Chicago—Dance music. WJR (750 t, Detroit—Pretorius orchestra. WTAM (1070) Cleveland—Dance muUc; organ. —11:30 P. M.— WJR (750), Detroit—Bergtn’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk froiic. ■ —l2 Midnight— WLW (700). Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis rover and Light Company > A M. FRIDAY coo—Pep Unlimited Club, to io:„o—Scent. 10:00—rour Next uoor Neighbor. iu:oo—Aunt Sammy nour. ll.'utf—Town crier. il.'IS to i2:oo—Silent. 12:oo Noon—Farm community network P.M. (CBa ’’ I:oo—Farm topics. l:lo—coiumbia ensemble (CBS'. I:jo—For y6ur Information (crJS). 2:oo—night opera cems (CBS). 2:3t—'mirty minute Men (cBS). 3:oo—Caplvators ICBS). 3:3u to o:oo—Silent WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, lnc.i AM. u:*o—Church federation morning worship, coo—xs.eaiaasu ciuo. 9:oo—women . Ciuu, Ko-We-Ba program. 9:ia—Foma! makes Pomaiay. 9:2o—Morrison’s style tais. 9:3o—Hoosier coffee Cluo. 9:4s—stanuard Nut Margarine cooking cnat. 9:ss—home message. 10:00—inaianapons Faint and Color program. 10:10—hoosier poet helps. 10:20—L. S. Ayres downstairs store. 10:30—Announcement to women. 10:35—Lyric theater organ recital. 11:00—Your English. 11:15—The Gin Friends Three, 11:45—Tne Pied Piper. P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor news. 12:30—Late record releases. I:oo—Marott Hotel trio. I:3o—Furnace Ice Cream girls. I:4s—Ma-Co market. I:ss—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY— A. M. s:3o—Top O’ The Mornin’. 6:3o—Keep Fit. 6:4s—Organ program. 7:oo—Aunt Jemima Man (NBC). V: 15—Lux (NBC). 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Crosley Homemakers. 9:oo—Forecast School of Cookery. 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9:4o—Morning medley. 10:00—Jack Foy. 10:15—Becker. 10:30—The Doodlesockers. 11:00—Early & Daniels Fiddlers. 11:15—Organ. 11:30 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Live stock report. 12:00 —National Farm and Home hour, (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Town and Country. 1:00 —Matinee Players. I:3o—Organ. I:4s—Vocal solos. 2:oo—Pacific Feature hour (NBC). 3:00 —Woman’s Radio Club. 3:ls—Tea program. 3:30 —Murdock Williams. 3:4s—Maids of Melodies. HICCOUGHS 80 HOURS Hundreds Offer Home Remedies to Stop Blacksmith’s Spasms. Bn f vital Press WASHINGTON, June 12.—Hundreds of home remedies to stop hiccoughing were telephoned to Emergency hospital physicians today as they continued their eighty-hour battle, futile thus far, to stop the diaphragmatic spasms of Charles W. Reid, 32-year-old blacksmith. The suggested treatments ranged from frequent sips of water to dosages of preserves.

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MODEST SUITS DECREED FOR CITY'SPOOLS One-Piece Outfits Must Have Skirts, Warns Recreation Head. There’ll be no peace for one-piece bathing suits in Indianapolis municipal pcols this summer—unless they have skirts. And all bathing costumes must be modest and of the “proper length,” according to an edict of David S. Kilgore, recreation director. But Kilgore doesn’t go into the matter of inches, or into the texture of bathing suit material beyond his “two-piece, or a skirt” proclamation, leaving to all matrons and life guards the authority to enforce the bathing rules and the right sue emergency orders at any time “to protect the health and morals of those using the pool.” His Age Limit Unless you are under 14, you’ll not be permitted to gallop poolward through the parks in bathing suits. Above that age, the swimmer must dress in the locker rooms. “Should a freak suit of such a nature as to create a disturbance be worn by a bather, the matron shall have the authority to ask the wearer to withdraw from the pool,” says one of the rules handed the tank overseers. Free checkihg privileges for children provided from 10 to 12 noon and from 3 to 4 p. m. except on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Other rules adopted for the protection of the public: Shower Is Required Soap water snower required before entering pools. Persons afflicted with infectious or contagious diseases not permitted in pools. Bathers lit permitted on cement railings or benches while in bathing suits. Use checking facilities; the management will not be responsible for lost or stolen articles. Two hours is a “sane” period in the pool, Kilgore advises. Guards may ask persons to leave the water if it is felt their health is such that a shorter period is best for them. EMBASSY WET AGAIN New British Envoy at Washington Restocks Cellar. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 12.—Bottles and labels reminiscent of the preVolstead era again lined the walls of the British embassy’s cellar today. The embassy’s alcoholic stores ran low during the closing days of Sir Esme Howard’s ambassadorship, and just have been replenished by the new envoy, Sir Ronald Lindsay. Wedding Date Is Set By United Press PARIS, June 12.—The wedding date of Mile. Sim ne Thion De La Chaume, French women's golf champion, and Rene La Coste, tennis star, was definitely set for June 30 today.

808 THE PONY IS EAGER FOR HOME

Beautiful Shetland Pony to Be Given as Prize in Times and Lyric Contest. Bob, the Shetland pony, is getting eager to find his new home. He is behaving beautifully while hundreds of boys and girls admire him in front of the Lyric theater, where Otto Gray and his Oklahoma Cowboys are heading the bill. Bob will find his new master or mistress as scon as the three judges

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EVERY DAY PRICES

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Gifts for Father

Shaving Brushes, 59£ to $12.00 Jpjfgllb I, Flashlights 69£ to $4.48 Bin Folds 98^to ? 10 * 00 Iran jjlljm Hair Brushes to $4.00 Lighters to $4.98 Balls . . ,35<*; 3 for SI.OO

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decide which boy or girl colored the beit-looking pony. Boys and girls under 16 years of age going to the Lyric this week receive an outline drawing of a pony. As soon as the outline is colored in crayon, the boys and girls send them to The Pony Contest Editor at The Times. All drawings must be in The Times office by 6 o’clock Saturdayevening, as the judges begin their work at 8 o'clock. The judges are Henry R. Behrens, interior decorator: Randolph Coates.

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JUNE 12,1930

Indiana artist, and Lee Williams, Times artist. Every effort will be made to announce. the winner in Monday’s Times. And then Bob will have his new home. The production of talking pictures has been begun in Denmark, a system invented in that country being used. This Prevents Blackheads Blackhead* arc simply accumulations of dirt that cel* into the pores of the skin—become* hard and form those pesky unsightly blemishes. Remove those accumulations nightly by sprinkling a little Calonlte powder on a wet cloth and rub over the face briskly. Every parthle of the day's dust, grime and make-up will be dissolved away entirely and the pores left pure and clean. You will notice a wonderfully delightful refreshed feeling of the skin when this is used.—-Advertisement.

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