Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1929 — Page 5

FEB. IG, 1029.

FRIENDS SOUND CRY TO REWARD RiCRENSAGXER War Department Clashes With Congressmen Over Medal Award. BV GLADSTONE WILLIAMS National Aero New* Feature WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. —More than ten years after his famous exploits over the German lines, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, foremost American ace, still is the subject of a spirited controversy between members of congress and the war department over his right to receive the congressional medal of honor. Rickenbacker is taking no part In the fight, leaving that to his friends. He is taking life easy in Detroit, drawing down a salar v in excess of $25,000 a year as ?ales manager for an autobomile concern. The case of the celebrated Air erican ace has been revived by ac ion of the military affairs committee in voting to bestow upon him the much coveted medal of honor, the highest military award in the United States. In fact, the requirements for the medal are so strict that it is one of the most highly prized in the world. Only ninety of the medals were bestowed for acts performed during the World w r ar, with millions of allied men under arms. Friends Work in Behalf Congressional friends of the ace were prompted to move in his behalf after the war department, charged with original jurisdiction, failed to act. Not until the special military award board of the department actually turned him clown were bills introduced, and then they came in a flock. They are pending in both house and senate. In refusing tne award it is the contention of the vfer department, as expressed in an official communication to the house military affairs body, that the particular performance for which Rickenbacker was cited was not “above and beyond the call of duty.” Under the law. the medal cf honor can be awarded only to a . person who “distinguishes himself conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty.” Secretary of War Dwight Davis, authority for the foregoing interpretation, holds that Captain Rickenbacker merely was serving (however meritorious) in line of duty on Sept. 25, 1918, when he sallied forth near Billy, France, and attacked seven enemy planes. Disregarding the odds against him. he dived on them and shot down one of the Fokkers out of control. He then attacked one of the Halberstadts and sent it down also. Given D. S. C. For this display of intrepidity he, in effect, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for the eighth time. It marked the seventh award cf oak leaf clusters after receiving the D. C. S. five months previous. Each cluster denotes an act of heroism on which the cross would have been given otherwise. Even war department officials admit that Rickenbacker's military record was "truly remarkable.” Among fliers during the war he gained the sobriquet of “American Ace of Aces.” Heiilso came to be known as the “Intrepid Madman.” so great were the chances he took. Seme say he flew upside down through the narrow streets of a French village. In all. he participated in twentyfive successful battles of the air, bringing down twenty-one planes and four balloons.

DON’T TEASE HIM: HE'S MILLION YEARS OLD Signs Warn Visitors at Display of Prehistoric Beasts. By Sfienre SereinNORTHAMPTON, Mass., Feb. 16. —“Please do not pet the animals. Most of them are millions of years old. Beware! Their tempers are touchy and their legs wobbly.” is one of the signs that greet the spectator at the exhibiten of clay models of prehistoric monsters in the geology laboratory at Smith college. About forty animals are represented in the exhibition, ranging from osteolypsis macrolepidotus, which is one of the smallest, to the mastodon and the whale. They are found in groups representative of fishes, amphibians, reptiles and mammals. The modelling, as well as the notes and drawings accompanying each model, was done by the students in a course of vertebrae palaeontology given by Professor Aida Heine -and Robert Collins of the department of geology. Crossing Signals Cost $20,000 B:> Times Special MARION, Ind., Feb. 16.—At a cost of $20,000 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has installed a Hasher signal system at a crossing here, ’..Tie system is the most intricate jf any ever installed in a city if Mahons size, railroad officials say.

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Red-haired, vivgeious Clara Bow, who has all the “it” ther? Se to be had in the movies, has become a hit in broadcasting. She's a hit because she doesnt attempt to sing. She knows she can’t, so she talks. And what a clever little talker she is! She’s shown here with her pet pup before the mike of KNX, the movie studio in Hollywood.

Fishing the Air

A LARGE group of stars, including such famous entertainers as Belle Baker, George Jesse:, Clayton, Jackson and Durant, Phil Baker and the Ipana Troubadours will be on the program that the Morris Wiesen Benevolent Society will present from the grand ballroom of the Hotel Plaza Saturday night froth 10 to 11 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. After midnight WABC alone will have this feature. n u tt tt tt tt A fifteen-minute program of popular songs will be broadcast by the Ponce Sisters in their weekly program through the NBC system, Saturday night at 10 o’clock. tt tt tt tt tt tt Station WLW looks upon Frances Sellers as a real find. Miss Sellers will be heard frequently on programs of the Crosley station both in bird calls and i:i whistling interpretations of musical classics. She will entertain rural listeners of WLW Saturday night at 7 o’clock on the R. F. D. program. Miss Sellers is known as “the Hoosier Mocking Bird.” tt St tt tt tt tt Dancers throughout the nation will take the floor to the tune of “Everybody Step” when the program of the Lucky Strike Dance orchestra is broadcast from coast to coast over the NBC system Saturday night at 9 o’clock. As usual there will be a group of four waltzes: “Jolly Fellows.” “Chinese Lullaby.” “Together” and “Beloved,” and a medley of popular Broadway hits from “Sally.”

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:OO—WABC New York —Telegram try-out tour. 7:OO—WJT and NBC Network —Edwin Franke Goldman and concert band. 8:00 —WEAF and NBC Network—Symphony orchestra, conducted by Albert Stoessel. 9:00 WJZ and NBC Network —Old-time melodrama. (thirty-five musicians.) • 9:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—Old-time melograma.

Albert Stoessel, distinguished American composer-conductor, violinist and e.’ xator, will lead the second nation-wide symphony concert in the General Electric hour over coast-to-ccast networks of the National P>roadcasting Company Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Scoessel on this occasion takes the place of Walter Damrosch, regular conductor of the radio symphonies. a tt k tt tt tt A half hour program of favorite dance tunes will be broadcast by Phil Spitalny and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra over the NBC System Sunday night at 6 o’clock. tt tt tt tt tt n The ten-piece marimba band directed by Dave Grupp and Ermine Calloway, popular interpreter of ‘ blues” songs, will present brisk modern music in the Pan-Americana half hour through the NBC System /Saturday at 8 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt tt “George Washington and His Age” is the subject of the address by Dr. S. Parkes Cadmqp, noted clergyman, to his radio congregation over a network of stations of the NBC system Sunday at 3 o’clock. tt tt tt tt u tt “The Bible and the Virgin Birth” is the interesting sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse at the Tenth Presbyterian church of Philadelphia Sunday afternoon at 4:30 over the Columbia system. tt tt tt tt tt tt Only two of the five numbers scheduled for Sunday’s Philharmonic Symphony orchestra concert are available for the air audience. These will beb roadcast by WOR and will take up approximately forty-five minutes of the two-hour programs. The concert will be from the stage of Carnegie Hall, New York, starting at 2 o’clock. a tt tt tt tt tt Six modern arrangements of popular song hits will be played by the Studebaker Champions, thirty-piece novelty concert orchestra under direction of Jean Goldkette, over a coast-to-coast network of stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company’s system Sunday night at 9:15. tt tt tt tt u a Sophie Braslau, American contralto, with a “voice like a great cello,” and Nikolai Orloff. Russian pianist, who critics say draws music from the piano rather than just skilfully manipulating the keys, are to be the guest artists of the Atwater Kent Radio hour Sunday night.

FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES OF SUNDAY 2:00 —WOR Newark (422)—Philharmonic symphony concert. 3:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 6:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Sigmund Spaeth and the American singers. 6:3O—WJZ and NBC Network—Walter Gieseking, pianist, and the International singers. B:IS—WEAF and NBC Network—Joint recital, Sophie Braslau, contralto, and Nikolai Orloff, pianist.

The young German pianist, Walter Gieseking, the musical sensation of the day. hailed by critics both here and abroad au the “second Rubenstein.” will be heard on the air Sunday night as featured artist on the third “At the Baldwin” program over WJZ and seventeen associated stations. tt a a tt tt tt “After the Bali" and “Everybody Two-Step” will be heard among the old-time ballads to be broadcast in the weekly Dictograph program over the NBC system, Sunday night at 5:30. n t' tt tt a a Spain, wfth its flashing dark-eyed senoritas, will play host to the most popular of all Spanish beauties when La Palina and her group of wellknown entertainers visit that sunny clime to broadcast over stations of the Columbia system at 7:30 Sunday night. tt u an tt Anew version of the story of “Samson and Delilah” will be offered as the biblical drama over the XBC System Sunday afternoon at 10 o'clock. tt a a tt tt u "Religion and Fear” is the subject of another radio address by Dr. Stephen S. Wise to be broadcast through the NBC System Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. b tt tt tt "h tt Fannie Brice, world-famous comedienne, heads the all-star program to be offered over a nation-wiae hookup of the Columbia Broadcasting System by the Majestic Theatre of the Air at 8 o’clock Sunday night.

PLAYFUL DOG COSTLY ff i/ Time * Special SEYMOUR, Ind.. Feb. 16,-Dan j Sutton’s automobile is a fire-mined j mass of junk due to playfulness of I his dog. While driving with the dog, i Sutton became annoyed when the'

animal kept romping about the car. Finally he seized the animal and in attempting to place it in the rear seat, lost control of the car and it went into a ditch. Fire spread all over the machine, but Sutton was not hurt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BROTHERHOOD DINNER TO BE HELDMONDAY Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Chicago Will Be Speaker. The Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will hold its monthly dinner and meeting Monday night, Feb. 18. The principal address will be given by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Chicago. The pastoral ministry of Bishop Hughes was chiefly in New England wnere he served two prominent churches for a total of eleven years. In 1903 he .was elected president of De Pauw university and in 1908 bishop in the Methodist Episcopal church. He is the author of “The Bible and Life,” “A Boy’s Religion” and other books. He is a forceful and widely known speaker. J. J. Albion will present the Goens-Lawlor trio in a group of vocal numbers. The trio is composed of Miss Mildred Goens, Miss Marguerite Goens and Miss Rosemary Lawlor. Selections by the Bible school orchestra under the direction of C. W. Pigg, a dinner served by women of the church and other features will be on the program. Dr. J. B. Carr, president, will preside. The meeting is open to all men. Reservations should be made not later than tomorrow night. “Why Call Ye Me ‘Lord’?” is the theme of the Lenten series of sermons preached by Dr. Edward Haines Kistler in the Fairview Presbyterian church. He will speak Sunday morning on “Classified by His Resurrection!” In the Thursday evening series on the “World-Kingdom,” Dr. Kistler will speak next week on “Christian ‘Step-fathers’ to the World's Child Peoples.”

“Soul” is the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. 17. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal: For where your treasure is, there will your heart be” (Matt. 6:19-21). 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: “When the sick or the sinning awake to realize their need of what they have not, they wdl be receptive of divine science, which gravitates towards ’soul and away from material sense, removes thought from the body, and elevates even mortal mind to the contemplation of something better than disease or sin” (p. 323). At All Souls Unitarian church, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor, the 11 o’clock service Sunday will be: “Evening Prayer" Reinecke "Andante con Moto” Calkin Hymn 336. Third Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words o£ Aspiration. Responsive Reading—l7th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 38. Notices and Offering. “Orange Blossoms” Fnml Address —"Timeliness of Great Men.’’ Hymn 445. Benediction. Postlude. "Coronation March" Meyerbeer The girls’ federation class of the Third Christian church will offer the following program Sunday at the church: Song No. 24—“ The Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” Invocation. .. _ . ... Special Number, Trio—“ The Old Refrain Kreisler Irene Bishop, xylophone. Thelma Augostat, violin. Grace Parris, piano. Scripture—Esther Kyle. Prayer Song, No. 101 — Sweet Hour Os Prayer.” n. Prayer Offertory, Trio—“ The Lord Is My Shepherd. , Irene Bishop, xylophone. Thelma Augostat. violin. Grace Parris, piano. Special Number. Xlyophone Solo— The Rosary"’ Nevins Irene Bishop Presentation of the Lesson —"Prayer, Mrs. Hodges. Anouncements. Benediction. At the North Park Christian church, the Rev. J. A. Long, minister, will have as his sermon subjects: Morning, “A Life Without Reservations.” Evening, “A Survey of My Life.”

In the morning worship service at the Riverside Park M. E. church the Rev. Robert M. Selle, continuing his sermon series on “Our Creed” will preach on the subject, “The Glory of Our Humanity.” In the evening the sermon subject will be “If God Is Like Christ.” “My Work,” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the Sunday forenoon worship at the Second Evangelical church. “God’s Call for Workers” is the subject for the 7:30 hour. Max J. Young, who' has specialized in a study of Abraham Lincoln, will speak on Lincoln in the First United Presbyterian church Sunday morning. “New Adventures of Faith,” an illustrated lecture, will be given by the pastor, E. A. Daum, in the evening. “The Problem of Race Relations” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. William Talbott Jones Sunday morning at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. In the evening the congregation will attend the Union Methodist sendees at Cadle tabernacle. Dr. E. Stanley Jones will speak at this meeting. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning the Rev. Jose Valencia, native pastor of the Phillipine Islands, will speak on “The Youth of the Phillipines and Their Churches.” At night the congregation will g ; to Cadle tabernacle. The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner, pastor of the Centenary Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Ministry of Worship.” In the evening the sermon will be “Ye Shall Receive Power.” The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of the Unit/ Methodist Protestant

The Weekly Sunday School Lesson

The International fniform Sunday School Lesson for Feb. 17. The Christian's Fraser Life. Matt. 6:5-13; Lake 18:9-14; I John 3:14. 15. BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Fditor of The Coneregationalist PRAYER is an inevitable aspect of human experience. Even those who have l’enounced all faith in God or in any spiritual reality instinctively pray. Man, no matter how much he reasons and no matter what he denys, can never get quite free from the feeling that there is something in the universe larger than himself. He may call it Humanity; h? may call it Progress; he may call it Rationalism or Art. Whatever he may call it, if he be an intelligent and moral being, there is something that constitutes in his life an element of aspiration. And this is closely related to prayer, as much in the primitive man as in the most highly developed expression of spiritual exoerience. Jesus’ Teaching The teaching of Jesus concerning prayer is admirably related to human r.eeds and to human relationships. Prayer in the thought of Christ is the sincere expression and desire of man’s soul in relation to his environment. The first thing, therefore, about prayer is that there shall be an entire absence of hypocrisy. What good could prayer do to a

church, will speak Sunday on “God’s Financial Plan” and in the evening on “The New Jerusalem.” At the Mars Hill Church of Christ the Rev. D. L. Allen will preach Sunday morning on “The Great Growth of Early Christianity.” Sunday night the sermon will be ’’Obeying God Rathßr Than Man.” The Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “In the Garden;” Sunday night, “Simon of Sirene.” At the Second Reformed church Foreign Mission day will be celebrated at the Sunday morning service, at which time the pastor, the Rev. George P. Kehl, will preach on “Far-Sighted Christianity.” The Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, will preach Sunday morning on “What Doth the Lord Require of Thee?” Epworth League services will be held in the evening. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the second of a series of special Lenten sermons at Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at the 11 o’clock morning service. His church quartet will provide special music. Sunday school, 9:30. Y. P. C. U. meeting, 4:30 p. m. Regular monthly meeting of the Calendar Club Thursday evening. Sunday morning, the Rev. J. C. Felger, Victoria, Tex., president of the Texas district of the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio and adjacent states, will preach at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. In the evening the pastor will speak on the first word that Christ spoke on the cross, “Father Forgive Them for They Know Not What They Do.” The following are the dates for

Dial Twisters :AU references Are Central Standard Time)

wfbm (1050) indianapolis\ (Indianapolis Power and Light Company.) SATURDAY 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 6:oo—Jim and Walt, “Gloom Chasers"; Longine’s time; weather forecast. 6:ls—lndiana Medical Association talk. 6:2s—“Narrative of the Navy,” by H. W. Elke. 7:oo—“Fireside Philosophy,” by Dr. 6:3o—Columbia Club dinner music. Frank Lee Roberts. 7:3o—lndiana university basketball game. B:4s—Larry Fly Piano Pranks. ” 9:oo—Red Sea! hour; WFBM mixed quartet; studio orchestra. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00—The Columnist; Longine’s time! weather forecast. 11:15—Sleep Tomorrow Club; Indiana Ballroom orchestra. SUNDAY WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Power and Light Company A. M. 9:3o—Christi an Men Builders. P. M. I:oo—lnternational Bible Students’ Association. 3:4s—De Pauw university program. 4:4st—Second Presbyterian church. s:s9—Longine’s time; weather forecast. 6:oo—Stutz hour of music. WKBF (1,400). INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosicr Athletic Club) SATURDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:45—WKBF shopping service. P. M. | s:oo—Late news bulletins axd sports. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapoUs Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. WKBF (1,400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) SUNDAY A. M. !900—The Watch Tower hour from New York. P. M. 2:3o—lndiana Federation of Music Clubs. 3:3o—Studio hour, under direction of Mrs. Will C. flltz. 4:3o—Frankfort Boys. 7:oo—First Presbyterian church. SATURDAY S:3O—NBC (WEAF. 660)—White House Concert orchestra. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ. 7601—Goldman band. <:2S—WMAQ (670 1, Chicago—Photologue, “Sumatra.” 7:3O—WPG (1100)) Atlantic City— Swarthmore College Glee Club. 8:00—NBC (WEAF. S6oi—Svmphony orchestra, director. Walter Damrosch. B:3O—WGN (720 >. Chicago—Dramatic sketch, “The Glenlitten Mur--9:OO—WJZ ' (760), New York—Play “The Octoroon.” also WJR. NBC (WEAF, 660)—Lucky Strike Dance orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. 9:3O—KMBC (950). Kansas City—Barn dance. KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—William Penn orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Lombardo's Canadians. 10:00—WBZ i99o'. Springfield—Far North broadcast. 10:10—WGF (550>. Buffalo—Military Ball. Second Battalion. 174th regiment WJR t 750 1, Detroit—News; dance music. WGR (550). Buffalo—Military ball. 10:15—KSTP 0460). St. Paul—Dance music. 10:15—WHK (1390), Cleveland—Music makers. WMAQ (670). Chicago—News orchestra. 10:30—KOA >330). Denver—Grabau's orchestra. KMOX 0090). St. Louis—Wylie’s orchestra. WGN <72oi, Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: Nigbthawks. WOR <710) Newark—Golden's orchestra. 1 10:45—WSB i74o>. Atlanta—Skylark. 11:20—WMAQ (670), Chicago—Dance mu-

man whose desires are not sincere? j There is, also, that conception of | prayer which makes it the demanding of things from a great power who is reluctant to give but who may be induced to be favorable to one’s demands if there be much urging, and especially if there be some sort of spiritual bargaining. This sort of prayer is illustrated in the actual story of a member of the Vigilantes in the early and unsettled days of Montana. This man was pursuing a desperate criminal and was losing ground. In his ineffectual pursuit, as he told of it afterwards, he prayed to God that if he might be permitted to catch this criminal, he would never ask God for another thing as long as he lived. He caught the criminal, and he solemnly related how he had kept his promise and had never asked God for anything else. Such a notion is a sure travesty upon Christian prayer, yet it is the idea of prayer that many people, and even many professing Christians, actually have. Sincerity New let us note the positive and constructive teaching of Jesus about prayer. First of all, there is the profound emphasis upon the sincerity of the coul’s quest of God in righteousness and truth. Eves public prayer lacks reality if it is prayer to the public, or

the Sunday evening Lenten sermons: Feb. 17. “Father Forgive Them for They Know Not What They Do;” Feb. 24, “Today. Shalt Thou Be With Me in Paradise;” March 3. "Woman, Behold Thy Son;” March 10. “My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?”; March 17 (Palm Sunday), "It Is Finished;” March 29. (Good Friday), 8 p. m., "Father Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit;” March 31 (Easter). 6 a. m., "Behold the Wonder.” The Willing Workers will be entertained by Howard Abraham and Art Buchhorn, Tuesday evening at the home of Art Buchhorn, 1617 East Michigan street. At- -the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject, “What Meaneth This?” Being the fifth in the series of Bible questions. In the vesper service at 4:45, the subject will be “The Book of Esther, a Drama.” At the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. J. Graham Gibson, pastor, will preach on “The Religious Side of Lincoln's Life,” Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor and congregation will attend services at Cadle tabernacle. The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor of Beville Avenue Evangelical church, will preach on “That Good Part” Sunday morning and “Following a Vision” Sunday evening. The morning sermon at Mt. Olive Methodist Episcopal church will be “Some Rights of the Christian God.” The evening theme will be “Some Lessons From the Life of the Father of His Country.” The Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor of the Bella ire Methodist Episcopal church, will preach Sunday morning on “Making God Real in Life.” No services Sunday evening. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor

11:30—KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Dance feature. 11:45—WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KFI (640). Los Angeles—Symphonette. KYW (1020), Chicago—lnsomnia Club. KMBC (950), Kansas City—Dance music. Pacific Network—The Big Show. KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Midnight Ciub. WBBM (770), Chicago—Night Club. WGN (720), Chicago—Knights of the Bath. WHK (13907, Cleveland—Music makers. WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Organ. A. M. 1:00—KFI (640). Los Angeles—Frolic. 3:OO—KNX (1050), Hollywood—Midnight express. SUNDAY A. M. 12:30—NBC (WEAF. 660)—Peerless Reproducers concert. 1:00—NBC 760)—Roxy Symphony 2:oo—Columbia—Symphonic hour. S:OO—KYW (1,020) Chicago—Twilight musicale. S:3O—NBC <WEAF. 660)—Dictograph concert. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ. 760)—Baldwin concert. Walter Gieseking. pianist. 7:oo—Columbia—Around the Samovar. Russian music. 7:IS—NBC (WJZ. 760)—Collier’s hour. 7:3O—CFCA (840) Toronto—Waterloo musical society band. Columbia—La Palina hour. B:oo—Columbia—Majestic hour. B:IS—NBC (WEAF, 660)—Atwater Kent hour. 9:oo—Columbia—De Forest Military band. 9:3O—WENR (870) Chicago—Edison Symphony orchestra. 10:00—WPG (1.100) Atlantic City—Atlantic City Schubert club. WLW (700), CINCINNATI SATURDAY 3:3o—Band of a Thousand Melodies. 4:3o—Mel Doherty’s orchestra. s:oo—Henry Thies’ orchestra. s:3o—Gold Spot orchestra. 6:oo—Two Uniciue Trios. 6:3o—Aviation talk. 6:4o—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 7:oo—Pure Oil program. 7:3o—lnterwoven entertainers. 8:00—R. F. D. farm program. B:3o—Mansfield & Lee, pianologs and blues. 9:oo—Weather announcement. The Hawaiians. 9:3o—Cino Singers. 10:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30 —Hotel Sinton orchestra. SUNDAY WLW (700) CINCINNATI B:3o —Church school. 9:so—Morning church service from Presbyterian church of the Covenant. I:oo—F.oxv Svmohonv concert. 2:oo—Young People’s conference. 3:oo—Organ recital by Charles Melvin Gillick. 3:3o—McKinney program. 4:oo—Vesper service from First Presbyterian church. Walnut Hills: the Rev. Frederick McMiilin. s:oo—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. s:3o—Whitall Anglo Persians. •. 6:oo—Little Jack Little. 6:3o—Baldwin Piano program. 7:ls—Colliers Radio hour. 7:oo—Enna Jettick Melodies. B:ls—The Crosley Gembox hour with concert orchestra and soloists. 9:l3—Weather forecast. 9:ls—Morley Singers. 9:4s—Ceilo recital. 10:00—Musicale novelesque. CLARK LECTURE TOPIC The “Hero of Old Vincennes,” in which the life of George Rogers Clark will be discussed, will be the lecture subject of Dr. Ross F. Lockridge, who will address the Y. M. C. A. “Big Meeting” Sunday afternoon at the English theater. ; The Indiana Central college male | quartet will provide special music lor the meeting.

prayer in public, rather than prayer to God the Father. Jesus deprecated what are called vain repetitions. * At one place he told the parable of the unfortunate widow and the unjust judge, not to show that God answers us because of repetition, but to show that if an unjust judge could be persuaded by the implorings of a poor widow, the just and loving God must surely be all the more ready to bestow his gracious gifts upon his children When, also, he spoke of the friend arising in the night to give his neighbor loaves of bread because of the neighbor s importunity, it was not to suggest any unreadiness of God to bestow gifts upon us, but rather to enforce the truth that we could hardly receive that for which we did not ask. The whole emphasis in the teaching of Jesus was upon the receptiveness of man and not upon the reluctancee of God. The parable of the Pharisee and the publican is a vitally human commentary on the true spirit of prayer, and the passage from I John is a mystical statement which all may ponder. Its clearness and, its meaning may not be apparent, but the more we pray in sincerity and in truth, the more capacity we will have for understanding the mysteries of which the poet has reminded us there are more in prayer than this world has dreamed of.

of the First Evangelical church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Christian Masterpiece,” and in the evening on “Mistakes in Interpreting Divine Guidance.” The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated at the 10:45 morning service of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets. At the 7:45 evening service the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couiilard, will preach on : the theme, “Our Occasion for Glorying.” At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor, will spCak on “The Challenge to the Church” Sunday morning and in the evening stereopticon views giving the history of pioneers and the organized growth of the church and missionary life of Vie Disciples of Christ will be given At Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger, pastor, will preach on “The Christian Method.” Sunday morning, and “The Right Thing to Do” Sunday evening. The Rev. Donald McFayden, Ph. D., of Washington university, St. Louis, will be the celebrant at the communion service at Christ church at 8 o’clock Sunday morning, At the 10:45 morning prayer service, the Litany will.be said and Dr. McFayden will be the preacher. The boy choir, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, will sing Gounod’s anthpm, “By Babylon’s Wave.” There will be no evening service. The Rev. William I. Caughran, pastor of the First Congregational church, will speak Sunday morning on “My Work.”

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32 Pages 8%x11% c;— o PaU. Chart of comparative time In Six 2 Color Maps principal cities and intemaAttractive Two-Tone Cover tionai call assignments. 25 cents at our office—postpaid 30 cents INDIANAPOLIS TIMES OR THE FOLLOWING RADIO DEALERS BALDWIN PIANO CO., On the Circle SMITH HASSLER STURM CO, 219 Massachusetts Ave. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO, Meridian at Maryland FULLER-RYDE MUSIC CO„ / 27 E. Ohio St.

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MOTHER’S HOPE OF LOST SON IS SHATTERED Dreams Her Son Is Safe, but Navy Says He Is Dead. Bn Vnitrd I’n ss WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—1n an swer to a broken-hearted Brooklyn mother's dream that her lost, sailor son still lives, Secretary Wilbur tc day produced the formal report o a naval court of inquiry that Lieu tenant Henry John Schmidt of tl. battleship Arkansas had disap peared and died “from causes ui known” while en route to Fanam: Though touched by the mother dreams of “Picardo,” a word ur known to her until It moved aero: the dark scenes of her visions an was found to be the name of a ba and an island in the vicinity whether son left the ship, Secretar. Wilbur found that facts were mor. unyielding than a mother's drean in guiding the movement of nava vessels. He wrote Representative Ernan uel Celler, who had requested f further search of waters near “Picardo if only to satisfy a mottier's yearn and give her peace of mind,’ that the department would have complied if there had seemed any possibility of effecting a rescue. “However,” continued Wilbur, “a: the island of Picardo is some 350 cr 400 miles from the position of tl e Arkansas at the time, and San Salvador (where the bay is located) some thirty miles, it seemed beyond a possibility that Schmidt could have reached land. Had he been rescued by a passing steamer or sailing vessel some word should have been received from him before this.” Negroes to Form Legion Post MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 16—Negro ex-service men of Delaware county will meet here Monday for the purpose of forming an American Legion post.

’"M'oniffht! The Pure Oil Eland Conducted by Edwin Frankn Goldman f:00 to 7:30 P. M. Central Standard Time WLW and IS Stations of the jV. B . C. Chain WJZ WSM WBAL WHAS WHAM WMC KDKA WSB WJR WBT WLW WRVA KWK W J AX WREN KSTP WEBC WTMJ KYW * * * Hear the Popular Goldman Band as the Guest of THE PURE OIL COMPANY TONIGHT — and each Saturday Night this year at the same hour

Everything revised to show the new allocations announced by the Federal Radio Commission effective Noyember 11th. Three lists of all the broadcasting stations in the United States and Canada. Double page maps—special distance finding map, radio map of the United States, radio map of Canada, radio map of the World. Maps and data on the Amerfnn Radio Relay League and new Federal Radio Commission Zones. Wave length conversion table, kilocycles and meters. A list of short wave and television stations.