Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1928 — Page 7

DEC. 29, 1928

Radio ETHER FANS OF NORTH SIDE HIT BY RADIO GRIE! Ask Help to End Trouble Before New Year’s Eve; Test Is Made. A group of north side radio enthusiasts today asked aid of The Times radio department in eliminating trouble so their New Year’s reception may be unimpaired. The letter follows: “Times Radio Editor: ■‘The undersigned radio owners and fans would like to call your attention to a disturbance over the radio which simply kills all reception. This is not a condition in the radi oitself, as we have had several radio men here trying to diagnose the trouble, and they assure us that it is an outside disturbance. “As most of us in the neighborhood are planning to use our radios extensively over New Year's eve and New Year’s day, we would like, if oossible, to have the trouble cleared before that time. I “If it will be of any assistance to k’ou in locating or clearing up the pioise, you are at liberty to call at the home of the writer, Dean Barrett, 921 Guilford avenue, either to hear the disturbance or for any information or assistance which we may be able to give.” The letter is signed by Dean Barrett; Ray Rasmussen, 4917 Guilford avenue; J. L. Tobin, 4929 Guilford avenue; William Morley, 915 East Fiftieth street; Chris T. Stevenson, 911 East Fiftieth street; F. L. Todd, 917 East Fiftieth street; Charles A. Pearce, 4926 Winthrop avenue; Charles Clark, 4912 Winthrop avenue; William R. Thomas, 926 East Forty-ninth street; Carl Pfhieger, 964 East Forty-ninth street, and Eric Geertz, 4925 Guilford avenue. The Times radio interference men made a check of this district and found It to be clear Thursday nigh*. Another check will be made Saturday night, about 10:30, to be sure no mistake has been made. The Indianapolis Times, for the last five months, has been conducting a service for the radio public by clearing up the radio interference. This service is free to any one for the asking and is the only radio interference department in this state. The radio interference in the neighborhood of Shelby street. 2700 to 2900 block, has been checked and found to be caused by street cars Several rail bounds are broken. Thccars running on this line are in need of motor repairs to better the reception. Os course, that doesn’t mean that the cars are in bad run ning condition because they arc broadcasting. The. street car company has been notified and tFie cars Ire troubling the radio publi;. repaired. ir-ninth street around College was checked this week e was coming from power and ines on Forty-ninth street, ligh voltage line comes from bstation at Forty-ninth and nes avenue. As soon as the can be checked, that interj will be cleared. next two weeks The Times interference man will check cars with the radio man of reet railway company. The apolis Street Railway Commas been helping The Times p the trouble on its lines and ng all cars that are causing if radio listeners whp have car interference will let The hear from you by mail, trygive car number, time, etc., ouble can be cleared. 7ity Stations (1050 Kilocycles) NIDfANAPOLIS apolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY Longine’s time; weather forecast; newcasting; popular records. New official traffic code, presented by Lieutenant Frank Owens. WFBIVf odinner trio and soloist. Baldwin Piano Company evening musicals. Kenwood Tire entertainers. Studio harp recital, Pasquale Montani. WFBM mixed quartet. Kilowatt hour. Edison minstrels. The Columnist; Longine’s time; weather forecast. Dick Powell's orchestra from Indiana Roof. Charlie Davis* orchestra and Sleep Tomorrow Club. (1050 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS ipolis Power and Light Company) SUNDAY Christian Men Builders. Roberts Park M. E. church. International Bible Students’ Association. Second Presbyterian church. Newscasting: Longine’s time; weather forecast. Stutz hour of music. El Verso hour. (1400 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) SATURDAY Recipe exchange. Studio program. Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public liLivestock and grain market; fiKrJB weather and shippers' forecast. shopping service. BLate news bulletins and sports. Dinner concert. Bair's theaters program. Indianapcl.s Athletic Club.

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Fishing the Air (AU references Are Central Standard Time)

A PROGRAM of old and new tunes that made “Broadway Broadway” will mark the final performance of the 1928 series of coast-to-eoast broadcasts through the NBC system by the Lucky Strike Dance orchestra Saturday night at 9 o’clock. The Lucky Strike musicians will feature three current favorites, “Thou Swell," from "The Connecticut Yankee;” “Forever and Ever,” from "Rain or Shine;” and “Black Bottom," from the “Scandals of 1927.” Other up-to-date numbers are “Ten Miles From Town,” “King for a Day,” and "Oh, Baby.” As usual the hour will open and close with the musical trademark "This Is My Lucky Day.” a a a a a a Walter Damrosch will open his weekly nation-wide concert Saturday night over the NBC system with the New Year’s song written by his famous father. Dr. Leopold Damrosch, who organised the New k*irk symphony and yielded the baton to which his son later succeeded. "Ring Out, Wild Bells” is the title of the timely piece contributed on this occasion by two Damrosch generations. a a a nan The grand march from Verdi’s opera “Aida” opens the program of White House Dinner Music through the NBC system Saturday night at 5:30. The classic composer’s opennig selection establishes the nature of the entire concert on this date. Rimsky-Korsakoff, Saint Saens, Tschaikowsky and Victor Herbert are among the composers represented. a a a a a a A xylophone recital by Sam Sherman, with Frank Banta at the piano, will be broadcast through the NBC system Saturday night at 7:30.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S OFFERINGS 7:OO—WEAF and Network—National Symphony orchestra, Damrosch conducting. B:OO—WJZ and Network—Philco Light Opera hour. 9:OO—WEAF and Network—Lucky Strike orchestra. 9:IS—WJZ and Network—Melodrama, “Hazel Kirke." 10:00—WLW, Cincinnati—Late dance program.

Rudolf Friml’s musical play, “The Vagabound King.” will be produced, with Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More in the leading roles, as the Philco hour feature through a coast-to-coast network of stations associated with the NBC system, Saturday night at 8 o'colck. a a a a a a Auber’s “Fra Diavolo" overture will be played as the opening number of the hour of Slumber Music through WJZ of the NBC system, Saturday night at 10 o’clock. a a a a a a Digging into the ground for the fossil remains of extinct animals may seem like the deadest of occupations, but it really contains lessons for the future, thinks Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institute of Washington. He will speak through the NBC system, Saturday night at 5:45. a a a a a a “Anitra’s Dance” and “In the Hall of the Mountain King” from Grieg’s "Peer Gynt Suite” are outstanding features in the Half Hour of Harmony to be broadcast by the Peerless Reproducers through the NBC system Sunday afternoon at 12:30. a a a a a a Excerpts from the works of the great operatic composers will be presented by the Continentals, a grand opera ensemble and concert orchestra under Cesare Sodero’s direction, through the NBC system, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. a a a a a a William Ford Manley has created an innovation which will be heard through the NBC system Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock, in the Biblical drama entitled “Thou Faithful Servant” in which, for the first time in this series, the characters will not be Biblical, but people of the present day. a a a a a a Next of the educational series of Old Company’s programs featuring Reinald Werrenrath will be broadcast through the NBC system Sunday night at 6 o’clock. “Negro Spirituals" will be sung by the American baritone on this date. Opening with "Let My People Go,” Werrenrath includes “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” "Deep River” and "Somebody’s Knocking At Your Door.” a a a a a a A mixed quartet of “Twilight Voices" preesnted noted radio artists in anew guise, with accompaniment by string quartet, will be heard for the first time through the NBC system Sunday afternoon at 4:35. a a a a a a Music of the tropics, presented in both instrumental and vocal form, will be broadcast by the South Sea Islanders, directed by Joseph Rodgers, through the NBC system Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock.

BEST FEATURES ON SUNDAY’S PROGRAM B:I6—WEAF and Network—Atwater Kent hour; Albert Spalding, violinist. and Kathryn Meisle, contralto. 2:oo—WOR Newark <422)—Philharmonic symphony orchestra. 7:IS—WJZ and Network—Collier’s radio hour 9:IS—WEAF and Network—National Light Opera Company.

A half-hour carillon concert from St. Peter’s Episcopal church. Morristown, N. J., un’der sponsorship of the Newark Evening N' ws, is to be broadcast between 5 and 5:30 Sunday through WOR. The bells, among the most famous in the United States, will be played by Frederick Rocke, the first American to study this form of music in the flat lands of Europe, where their use originated. a a a a a a The wild Hungarian Rakoezy March taken from the Berlioz music drama, “The Damnation of Faust,” will be played by the Atwater Kent Concert orchestra in the weekly concert over a nationwide netw wk of stations associated with the NBC system Sunday night at 8:15. a a a a a a Willem Mengelberg comes back to the conductor’s stand in Sunday afternoon’s concert of the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra at Carnegie hall after a two-week rest, during which he had been relieved by Walter Damrosch. The concert will be broadcast by WOR, beginning at 2 o'clock. a a a a a a “Rip Van Winkle." a romantic light opera by the French composer, Robert Planquette. will be broadcast as the weekly offering of the National Light Opera company through the NBC system Sunday night at 9:15. a a a a a a A variety of compositions from the pens of master musicians will be played by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, under direction of Dr. Frederick Stock, Sunday night. The concert will be broadcast from the Chicago studios of the NBC system from 6 to 7 o’clock.

Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)

SATURDAY —NBC System—--s:oo—Waldorf-Astoria music to WEAF, WTIC. WTAG. WRC. —WMAQ (670 Kilocycles) Chicago—--s:ls—Tonsy Turvy Time. 9:ls —Concert orchestra. 10:10 Dance orchestra. —KLKA (980 Kilocycles) Pittsburgh—--s:3o—Dinner music. 6:ls—Home Radio Club. 9:ls—Brown’s orchestra. —WGR (550 Kllocylcles) Buffalo—--6:lo—Statler orchestra. 10:10—Omtcron Alpha Tau convention. —KPRC (540 Kilocycles) Houston — 6:30 —'The Parson; studio. —NBC System (WEAF, 660 Kilocycles)— 1:00 —National Symphony orchestra. 9:ls—Lucky Strike dance orchestra. —WBBM (770 Kilocycles) Chicago—--B:oo—Plantation Jubilee Singers. 9:ls—Lombardo’s Canadians. 12:00—Gray Mare Club. —NBC System (WJZ,.760 Kilocycles)— 8:00—Philco operetta. “Vagabond King.” —CFCA (840 Kilocycles) Toronto—--B:oo—Hockey. Toronto vs. Detrftit. —WGN (730 Kilocycles) Chicago—--B:OO—WGN Players. 10:30—Melody Lane. 11:00—Dream Ship: Goldkettes orchestra. —WIBO (570 Kilocycles) Chicago—--B:ls—Chuckle Time. —KYW (1030 Kilocycles) Chicago—--9:oo—Orchestra: entertainers. U :oo—Edgewater Beach orchestra. —KTHS <BOO Kilocycles) Hot Springs—--9:oo—Dance frolic. —WJZ (760 Kilocycles) New York—--9:ls—Play "Hazel Kirke.” —KSTP (1460 Kilocycles) St. Paul—10:10—Musical program: Happy Harry. —WJR (750 Kilocycles) Detroit—--10:10—News; dance music. —WSB <740 Kilocycles) Atlanta10:45—Westbrook entertainers. —KMBC 950 Kilocycles) Kansas City—11:00—Dance music. 11:30—The Midnighters. —Pacific Network--11:00—Golden Legends. —WHK <1390 Kilocycles) Cleveland—--11:00—Organ requests. —WDAF (610 Kilocyctes) Kansas City--11 :45 —Nighthawk frolic. —KFI (640 Kilocycles) Los Angeles—12:00—Svmphonette. 1:00—Frolic. —KGO (790 Kilocycles) Oakland—12:00—The Big Show. — KJR (970 Kilocycles) Seattle—--1:00—Show Boat: ABC chain. SUNDAY 1 —USB <740 Kilocycles) Atlanta—

—YVCCO (810 Kllocyclae) Mpl?. St. Paul—--9:4s—Lutheran services. 10:50 —Services. —WEEI (950 Kilocycles) Bosteu—--9:45—01d South church. —KDKA (980 Kilocycles) Pittsburgh—10:00—Services. —WOP (190 Hlleeycles) Schenectady—10:00—Episcopal services. —WJBT (776 Kilocycles) Chicago—--9:3o—Oospel tabernacle. 10:30—Gospel tabernacle. —WMAQ <O7O Kilocycles) Chicago—10:45—Peoples church. 10:30—The Bible. —NBC (WEAP. 666 Kilocycles) 13:30 —Peerless Reproducers. B:ls—Atwater Kent hour. 9:ls—Light opera “Rip Van Winkle.” —NBC (WJZ. 760 Kilocycles)— 1:00—Roxy symphony. 7:ls—Colliers hour. —WGN (720 Kilocycles) Chicago—--6:oo—Chicago symphony orchestra to KSTP. KSD, WTMJ. WOW. 9:4s—Pullman porters. 10:45—Goldkette s orchestra: nighthawks. —Columbia—--7:3o—La Pallna Smoker. 8:00—Two Black Crow?; De Forest Au dlons. —Pacific Network—--9:3o—Anglo Persians. —WTMJ (620 Kilocycles) Milwaukee—--9:3o—String ensemble. —WDAF (610 Kilocycles) Kansas City—--9:4s—Amos 'n' Andy. —KMOX (1090 Kilocycles) St. Louis—10:00—Dance music. —KPO (680 Klloeyeles) San Francisco—--10:0 concert orchestra. —KSTP (1460 Kilocycles) St. Paul--10: 16— Amo? - n' Andy. —WTAM (1070 Kilocycle?) Cleveland—10:15—Dance Music. —WHK (IS9O Klloeyeles) Cleveland—--11:00—Club Madrid. —WBBM (170 Kilocycles) Chicago—13:00—Nutty Club. WLW (700 Klloeyeles) CINCINNATI SATURDAY 4:4o—Market reports with novaity notion?. s:oo—Henry Thlets' orchestra. 9:3o—Dynacone Diner?. 6:oo—Two unique trios. 6:3o— Farm talk. 6:4o—Hemw Thiess’ orchestra. 7:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:SO Mansfield and Lee. 8:00—Philco entertainment. 9:oo—The Hawallang. B:l6—Lucille and Mary, 9:30 —Clno Singers. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:00—Hotel Olbson orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAYOR SLACK, POLICE INVITED TO HEAR TALK Merle Sidener Will Speak on Subject of 'Get Your Man.’ Mer Mrs of the Indianapolis police force, Chief Claude M. Worley, Mayor L. Ert Slack and members of the board of safety have been invited as special guests for the program of the Christian Men Builders, Inc., at the Third Christian church Sunday morning. Merle Sidener. teacher, ex-news-paper man, and former police reporter, will talk on the subject “Get Your Man.” Walter Bixler, vicepresident of the social affairs committee of the class, will sing two solos, “Beautiful Garden of Prayer” and “Jeanlne." Ruth Otto, pianist, will accompany'him. a a a “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” TO BE SUBJECT "Christian Science” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Dec. 30. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “And he ihewed me a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne .of God and of the Lamb” (Rev. 22:1). "And by the river upon the bank thereof, on this side and on that side, shall grow all trees for meat, whose leaf shall not fade, neither shall the fruit r.hereof be consumed: it shall bring forth new fruit according to his months, because their waters they issued out of the sanctuary; and the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine” (Ezek 47:12). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Divine love always has met and always will meet every human need. It Is not well to Imagine that Jesus demonstrated the divine power to heal only for a select number or for a limited period of time, since to all mankind and in every hour, divine love supplies all good” (p. 494). a a a Services at the All Souls Unitarian church, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor, will be as follows: —n a. m "Sanctus” (From Messe Solennelle)... Oounod Hymn 333. Filth Service. Covenant. Anthem. Word* of Aepiratlon. Responsive Reading—Thirtieth Selection. Hvmn IM. Notices and Offering. "The Vesper Bell’ Spinney Address—“ Let the Dead Bury the Dead/’ Hymn 345. Benediction. Postlude. "Festive March’’ Smart a a a BISHOP TO BE AT A. M. E. CHURCH The Sunday morning preacher at Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. church, Michigan and Blackford streets, will be Bishop George Clinton Clement of Louisville. The Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood. minister of Jones Tabernacle, also announces that anew anthem will be sung by the choir which will feature the Negro spiritual, “Every Time I Feel the Spirit,” as its theme and Mrs. Herman A. Loque, contralto. as soloist. Bishop Clement has been a wellknown preacher for twenty-five years, with a series of conspicuous pastorates in North Carolina and Kentucky and with twelve years’ exerience as editor of his denomination’s chief organ. He is now the superintendent of the Third Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion church, with residence in Louisville and has been recently re-elected chairman of the commission on the church and race relations of the federal council of churches. a a a CHORAL OFFERING TO BE AT CHURCH The cantata entitled “The Manger Prince” will be rendered by the choir of Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church, Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. The cantata is a production of E. L. Bahford and Ij published by the Lorenz Company, Inc. The program is as follows: 1. Turn Unto U*. O Lord/’ chorus by choir. 3. "O Come Emanuel,’’ Howard Gross. Mrs. P. B. Moore, Mrs. O. H. Gallamore and choir. 3. “Thus SRlth the Lord.” bass solo. P B. Moore. 4. "Blessed be the Lord.” Mrs. F. P. Barr. Mrs. P. B. Modre and choir. 5. "Awake, O'Zion," Howard Gross. Mrs. C. M. McElwalne and choir. Sermonette, "The Fulfillment of Time," the pastor. 6. Intermezzo. violin solo, Mr. Edward Efchrodt. 7. "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Mrs. F. P. Barr and Mr. Edward Etehrodt. s. "There Were Shepherds,” Howard Gross and choir. 9. "The Christmas Lullaby." Mrs. P. B. Moore and choir. 10. "Noel. Noel.” chorus by choir. 11. "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord,” final chorus. P. B. Moore la the director of the choir while Mrs. George A. Shaw is pianist. This cantata promises to be one of the outstanding musical numbers of the year and comes as a fitting close to & successful year in music in Bethlehem Lutheran church. Sunday at 10:45 a. m., Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaks in the Fairview Presbyterian chureh on “Facing Two Ways.” At this hour, W. Bromley House will sing “A New Heavens and a New Earth,” with WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI SUNDAY A. M. 8 ;Jo—Church school. 9:so—Morning church service from Presbyterlan Church of the Covenant. f. M. I:oo—Young People’s conference. 3:oo—Organ recital by Chaartes Melvin Oluick. 3:4s—Crosley instrumental trio. 4:30 —Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdiek. s:3o—Whltall Anglo Persians. B:oo—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. B:ls—Services from the First Presbyterian church of Walnut Hills. 7:ls—Collier’s radio hour. B:ls—The Crosley Uembox hour. 9:ls—Weather forecast, music. 10:00 l>.r.it

Britain Hails Wright’s First Flight

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Beneath the wings of the first successful airplane—the invention of an American, Orville Wright—■ distinguished Britishers sat down at a dinner celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its first flight. The dinner, arranged by the British Aeronautical Society, was presided over by the Master of Sempil and Air Marshal Sir W. Sefton Brancker. The plane, shown in the picture, was donated to the British Museum by Wright when the American Smithsonian Institute refused to recognize his claim that it was the first plane ever to fly.

choral sanctus from Gaul’s "Holy City." At 7:45 p. m., Dr. Kistler's theme will be “Anno Domini,” the skeptic’s unrealized tribute to the Christmas story. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin will sing. At the Capitol Avenue M. E. church the Rev. O. W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis dis - trict, will preach Sunday at 10:45 a. m. In the evening at 7:30 the Rev Ray Ragsdale, executive secretary of the Methodist Preachers Aid Society, will preach. “Bible Sunday” will be observed next Sunday morning at the Second Evangelical church. “The Bible and the Home," is the subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling. Sunday evening the minister will give the second address on “John Bunyan and the Pilgrim’s Progress.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will conduct a special service for members ol the order of the Eastern Star at Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at the 11 o’clock morning service. The sermon subject will bo, “Followers of the Star.” Members of Oolden Rule chapter, O. E. S., and their families, will be guests oi the church for this service. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the order of the Eastern Star and their friends. The church quartet will render special musical numbers. Sunday school 9:30, Y. F. C. U., 4:30. “Ood’s Repair Shop,” will be the sermon given by the Rev. E. A. Daum, at the First United Presbyterian church. Sunday morning. "The Open Door of the Year,” will be the evening subject. The Rev. Floyd Van Kuren, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, will conduct holy communion at 8 Sunday morning in the church. At 10:25 he will preach on the subject, “Where Are We Going?" No evening services will be held at the church. The Rev. F. A. Hayward, secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, will preach at both services Sunday at the .Lynhurst Baptist church. The pastor, the Rev. C. H. Schelck, is quarantined at home because of illness In his family. The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant church, will take for his subject Sunday morning "Sowing and Reaping.” In the evening the subject will be "The Mark of the Beast,” The Rev. W. B. Grimes, Bellairo M. R. church, will speak Sunday morning on "The Old Year.” The evening topic will be "New Year's Resolutions.” The sermon subject at the North Park Christian church, the Rev. J. A. Long, pastor, will be “A Singing Heart for the Road Ahead.” In the evening “The Adequacy of Christ’s Revelation of God” will be the subject. The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian church, has taken for his morning sermon the subject, “Looking Backward.” “The New Year” will be the sermon in the evening. “A New Year’s Decision” will be the sermon Sunday morning at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. "Qercoming the World” will be given in the evening by the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. At the Second Reformed church the pastor, the Rev. George P. Kehl, will preach on the subject, “What Is It to Bea Christian?" “The Abundant Life” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. G. H. Qebhart at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. An illustrated Bible lecture will be given in the evening. "Facing the New Year’s Task” will be th esermon theme of the Rev. Forest A. Reed, pastor of the Brookside United Brethren church. In the evening Dr. James B. Parsons will speak. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, will speak on "A Well Satisfied Soul” in the morning. “Closing the Mortgage” will be the subject in the evening. At Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor, will use as his sermon subject “The Incama -ion.” Special music by the choir will be given in the evening. “The Golden Gate of Opportunity” will be the sermon of the Rev. J. Graham Gibson, pastor, at the Fifty-first Street M- E- church. In the evening the Christmas story in pageant and song will be given. At the Hillside Christian ch^fl Sunday morning Homer Dale^S&j

tor, will preach on “The End of the Harvest.” His evening sermon topic will be “Where the Gospel Fails.” The Rev. William I. Caughran, minister of the First Congregational church, will preach Sunday morning at 11 o’clock on “The Annual Inventory.” At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, comer Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, announces as his sermon subjects for Sunday, at the 10:45 o’clock service, “Another Year With Thee,” and at tthe 7:45 o'clock service, “A Resolution Plus.” On Monday evening special watch night services will be held. The program of the evening will include--9:00 to 10:30 p. m.—Social time. 10:30 to 11:00 p. m.—lnstallation of officers of organizations for the new year. 11:00 to 13:01 a. m.—Love feast anc. watch night service with special musical program and sermon by the Rev. Frederick P. Stocker of the First Moravian Episcopal church of this city. The First Moravian Episcopal church will unite with the Second Moravian Episcopal church for this service which will be held at the Second church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets. At the morning worship service at the Riverside Park M. E. church the Rev. Clarence D. Royse, D. D„ of Rockville, will preach on the theme “New Opportunities in a New Year.” At the evening service the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on “Ail Things Are Yours!” Tho sacrament of our Lord’s supper will be administered at the evening service, with the reception of new members. PETERS URGES EIGHTH DISTRICT TO ‘CARRY ON’ State Democratic Leader Calls on Workers to Uphold Principles. Du Times Special WINCHESTER. Ind.. Dec. 29. Democrats, in defeat, find their responsibility to perpetuate the principles of the party unchanged, State Democratic Chairman R. Earl Peters declared at the Woodrow Wilson banquet here Friday night. Three hundred Eight district Democrats attended the meeting honoring the war president. Other speakers were John E. Fredrick, Kokomo manufacturer, and Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis of Indianapolis. Don C. Ward, Union City school superintendent. presided. “We have not assembled to attend the funeral of our hopes,” Said Peters “but to reconsecrate ourselves in the faith of Democracy. “In the recent election fifteen millions of American people subscribed to it’s principles and it is our obvious duty to carry on with renewed vigor,” said Peters. PLACED STINK BOMB’ Oklahoma Indian Sentenced at Kokomo for Theater Strife Action. B.ii United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 29.—Busy Allen, Tulsa, Okla., Indian, has been convicted of placing “stink bombs” in a local theater and was fined $25 and sentenced to 120 days on the penal farm by Judge Joseph Cripe. The “stink bomb” throwing, which has been prevalent in local theaters for some time was alleged to have been the outgrowth of a wage dispute between motion picture machine operators and theater owners. TALK~NEW GOLF LINKS Dearborn Park Project Before Slack and Board Members. Advisability of a golf course in Dearborn park. Brightwood, will be discussed next week by mayor L. Ert Slack and the park board. John E. Milnor, president of the park board, and Michael E. Foley, park commissioner, will tour the 128-acre tract with Slack. About $50,000 expenditure is planned. Embezzler’s Property Sale Da Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 29.—Property of George L. Haymond. former Muncie banker, who Is serving a prison term for embezzling $140,000 in school funds, will be sold under court order Jan. 28.

All Year Through You will be happy with Dyer wrought jewelry. Whether you have fraternity jewelry or some hand wrought piece of special design, you are sure the quality is good, the workmanship the best, the style the smartest. There is no middleman’s profit. C. B. OYER, Jeweler Headquarters for School Jewelry 234 Massachusetts Ave.

PARTIES TALK TARIFF MELD Democrats May Aid G. 0. P. in Tax Changes. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. —The novel suggestion that Democrats be permitted to take part in framing any new tariff has ben put forwar' by certain members of the minority party. If accepted by Republican leaders, it will probably be the first time the two groups have worked together on this historic subject of controversy Asa rule, the party in power controls preliminary hearings, frames the rates on the various schedules and then presents the document to congress for discussion and amendment. The new idea of a co-operative venture was bom of the protective sentiment prevailing in the Democratic party and pledges made by Governor Smith in his presidential campaign. Eighty-five per cent of the Democratic m \ibership of con * gress lined up behind his promise that his party would support a system of duties that would safeguard both labor and capital. In discussing the situation today Representative John Garner of Texas, Democratic leader in the next congress, intimated that many questions which divided the two parties when other recent tariffs were in the making might not crop up now. Representative Garner would not commit himself to the idea of partnership in framing a tariff. Ho plans to take up the whole subject with his group after the holidays. JAILED TO FINISH TERM Farmer Freed Last Summer to Cut Wheat Will Rest at Columbus. Bp Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 29.—Bert Titus, former town marshal of Hope, was too slow about getting his wheat cut, Bartholomew county authorities decided, so they have locked him up in jail here to serve the remainder of a sentence for passing a bad check. When Titus was sentenced, he served part of the term, but won a temporary release last summer on a plea that he must go to his farm and cut Wheat. He kept finding other work to do, until finally the patience of officials was exhausted and he was brought here to serve five days still remaining of his term. MULES UNDER PADLOCK Horses Also In Liquor Vending Stable at Evansville. Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 29.—Two kinds of mule are affected in padlock proceedings against a livery bam owned here by Jack Goodman The bottled kind Caused the proceedings, but the four-legged variety in addition to some horses may suffer for lack of food and water. When Circuit Judge Bock ordered the barn closed until Jan. 12, counsel for Goodman pointed out what the animals would be up against. The court, however, refused to modify the order, but indicated no contempt proceedings would result if the place was entered to provide for the animals’ comfort. FREEDOM BY FORGERY Prisoner at Gary Tells Police ot Chicago Episode. Bu Times Special GARY, Ind., Dec. 29.—James H. Johns, 30, Chicago bandit, held here after a daring holdup of a local pharmacy, has told Gary police that he waS freed In Chicago on a forged writ of habeas corpus while under seven indictments for robbery with a gun. Harry Wolf, 24, Chicago, alleged accomplice of Johns, is also a prisoner here. According to the police, the forged writ was signed by a deputy sheriff, freeing Johns from the Cook county jail, Chicago, last July.

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'SOLID SOUTH' EXPLAINED BY NEGRO ISSUE Michigan Professor Speaks on Political Aspects of Dixie Problem. The resolve that the south shall remain "a white man’s country’’ and a fear that indulgence by the north in theory or impulse may set things disastrously awry are reasons for that section remaining "solid” In the opinion of Professor Ulrich B. Phillips of the University of Michigan. Phillips I'-c-sented his opinions in a paper read before the Unted States history group meeting of the American Historical Association at the Claypool today. He pointed out that the south has been solid In a party sense only since the reconstruction period which followed the Civil war. Peopled From Wide Source* “It is and ever has been a land of diverse topography and products,” he declared, "and it was peopled by settlers from widely different sources. There has been sectional antagonism within the south Itself and within each of its commonwealths. “The Governors of North and South Carolina seldom have agreed except on the fabled occasion when they were of one mind as to the length of time between drinks. “But the two Caroltnas and their sister states persistently have hung together in apprehension that otherwise they might hang separately. “The cementing force Is a consciousness on the part of the whites that Caucasian civilization and orderly government may be ehdangered by the Negroes in their midst. “The hypothesis has been exalted into a creed ever since colonialtimes that Negroes in the mass are. f incompetent for any good political purpose and by reason of their inexperience and racial unwisdom are likely to prove subversive. Explains Ante-Bellum Dread “This is the chief explanation of the ante-bellum dread of abolition - > ists and Republicans, of the stroke l ' for independence through secession and of Democratic solidarity since. "Secession was opposed and solidarity was regretted by many southerners. But in the main they 1 have formed a phalanx in any time ; of crisis. They have indulged their * individual predillctlons only by slow degrees when the horizon is clear of menace to white domination.” Professor Homer C. Kockett oi Ohio university presided at the sec- ' tional meeting. Discussion of Pro fessor Phillips’ paper was led qy Professors Avery O. Craven, Univo#-< sity of Chicago; Arthur C. OdJI, University of Wisconsin, and J. £ deßoulhac Hamilton, University If North Carolina. I * Destroys 122 Stills Bil Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 29. Evidence of liquor law violation in Monroe county in the past four • years was destroyed for William , Curry, outgoing sheriff, by the Incoming sheriff, Ray Stephens, who will take office Tuesday. He battered beyond repair 122 stills seized by Curry during his term in office. Movie Star Visits in Gary Bu Times Special GARY. Ind.. Dec. 29. Fertl Andra. famous star of German motion pictures, is a holiday guest here of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. Clair. In private life she is the Baroness von Weichs. In her girlhood. the actress lived in Hammond.

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