Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1929 — Page 5

APRIL 13, 1020.

CHURCH SYNOD WILL MEET HERE SOON The Rev. T. P. Boiliger Will Present Plans for the Work of the Department of Home Missions. The R r ” T P. Bohiger. D. D.. of Madison. Wis., will present ht rt :■ ; •;.<■ work of the northwest department of Home the gene synod of the Reformed church in the United i‘ rr " ••• • t• f n”.-third tri-ennial convention. May 22 to 29, 'he F-. ‘ Ft”. : .iied church, Eas Tenth street and Oakland avenue, Indianapolis. Dr Be.. r department. extend from Ohio westward to the Pacific thward to include all the Reformed churches in the Canadian ■ A ierta and British Columbia. • hi • . ion are the Winebago Indian school at Neills-

’Hie. Wi.v. where nearly 500 Indian pipils have bepn educated and trained, and three Indian community churches in Wisconsin. Three Indianapolis Reformed churches. Trinity, Zion and Seventh, are included in the department w hich Dr. Boiliger serves. He is a graduate of Calvin college, Cleveland. 0.. and the Theological ••ftninary at Lancaster. Pa., and has been pastor of important churches in Wilkes-Barre. Pa., New Philadelphia, and Car.'on. O. The oversight of nearly 100 mission congregations, and the administration of a church building fund of S2OOOOO are the main activities of Dr. Boiliger s department.

f Ifl'RC H HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION The annual meeting of :he Fairview Presbyterian church. Thursday evening, elected it: officers for the coming church year. The session will be. John 1 Boesmgor. Edward tV. Clark. McClellan Coppock. Harry G. Com. I's .j, George E. Ettcr. Austin W. Gemmcr, David L. Hoatson, It Frank Hubbard. John H. Lytle, V. iliian-, Curii., Mabee. E H. K. McComb, Do Witt S. Morgan. T. Otis: Spencer, Dr. Bertram Weakley, and Da 1 , id 11. Whit ham. The. deacons arc. Edward W. Bil'r i. William L. Bridge . Thomas D. C ampbell. Fred Davis, Otis M. Fowler Charles M. Hargrove, Charles B Hank. Elmer S Holmen. George H. K-istler, Alex \V. Knox. Rov C. McC'.eiian. Herbert A. Minturn, James C Morrison. M. D, Bert O’Leary, i cigar W. Oliv Elmore H. Putney, Mrs. Ralph ■ . Reeder, Jolm M. Rit:rr Hayden K. Ron. e. Robert H. : lielhorn, William F. Shively. John ' Silberman. Roscoc C. Shultz and Ernest E Woods. The trustees are McClellan Copp < k. Harry G Coughlen. Robert L. i X rs< y, Geoi ge E Ett< W lUs V. IlargroiT. Dr. Paul T Hurt. Thomas F Miller. Dr. William G. Martz and Joseph J. Schmid. ana ( nr rtf ir will < FI EBRATL ANMVFRSARV Tito Broadway Evangelieal church on Broadway at Fifty-sixth street, wiil celebrate its first anniversary next Sunday Bishop M. T. Maze, T> P„ oi Jla:risburg. Pa . will be the rpeaker. Services will be conducted at 10:15 a m and 4 p. in. The .following ministers will appear on the program of the afternoon. the Rev. Ernest Evans, Rev. J. H. Rilling, the Rev. E. M. Kerlin and the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, besides the pastor and Bishop Maze. A special program of music has been prepared by the choir for the day. V union service ot a'l the Evangelical churches in the city will be hold -,n the First church, corner of New v ork and East, streets at, 7:45 p. m with Bishop Maze as speaker. a a a < OI.LEGE HEAD TO SPEAK HERE "The Spiritual Responsibility of Modern Business” will be the subject oi the address to be given by Dr Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, before the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church, Monday night. April 15. Dr Ramry is a graduate of Austin college and Chicago university. Previous to comma to Franklin college he,‘was head of the department of education. Oregon university. He is said to be the youngest college president in the United States. The meetings during the present season have been the most successful in the clubs history, and the organization has added many new members. Dr. J. B, Carr is president. Dinner will t" served a* 6:30 o'clock bv women ot the church and community singing led by J. J. Albion will toliow. A special feature of the musical program will be a group of plantation melodies by the colored V. M. C. A. quartet. The meeting is open to the public. Reservations arc in charge of D. G. Phillips, o. E. Griffith and Ira Fisher. a a a REVIVAL TO CONTINUE HERE A revival at the Missionary tabernarle. 719 East St. Clair street, is increasing in interest. Many pastors are co-operating. Evangelist S B. Shaw preached last night on the secret of prevailing prayer, making it very clear that if we pray as God wants us to pray in harmony with Hi.- Will bring done on earth as it i- done in heaven as It i.- recorded in the Lord s prayer. ’ As long a- there is lack ot fellowship among professed Christians that prayer can not be answered.” lie said. 'lf the world is convinced wp must see a revival that will bring Chris' ians in closer fellowship.” A half day and half night of prayer is to be held at Merritt Place Methodis: Episcopal church, the Few Earl Jones, pasto-, Saturday. April 20. Thus has been indorsed by the Methodist Minister's Association, and by many other pastors AH pastors and Christian workers are invited *o co-operate and send their names and addresses with their church relations to F. B Whisler. 1366 East St. Clair street, or phone Cherry 1154-M. a a a CHURCH TO INSTALL OFFICERS The Fairview Presbyterian church will ordain and install the newly elected elders and deacons. Sunday morning, when Dr. Edward Haines Kistler wiU preach on Elected—to What?” Mrs. F. T. Edenharter has arranged a specially chosen musical setting for tills hour. Tuesday at 8.15 the Young Peo-

ple's class holds a unique "Radio Hour” in the chapel, with a real microphone and some supposed celebrities before it. It promises to be an evening of rare fun. can < HRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE ANNOUNCED "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?' is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 14. The Golden Text is from James 5 :15, "The prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins, they shall be forgiven him.” Among the citations which compel, e the ksson-sermon is the following from the Word; and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. All things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made" "John 1:1. 3). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science nd Health with Key to the Scriptures.'' by Mary Baker Eddy: "God is as incapable of producing sin, sickness and death sa He is of experiencing these errors. How then is it possible for Him to create man subject to this triad of errors,—man who is made in the divine likeness” 'p. 356i. Sickness, sin, and death, being inharmonious, do not originate in God nor belong to His government.” The first anniversary service will be celebrated in the Broadway Evangelical church with Bishop M. T. Maze. D. D. of Harrisburg. Pa., as speaker. The bishop will preach in the morning service and again at 4 p. m. At 7:45 p. m. the congregntion joins a union service at the First Evangelical church with Bishop Maze as speaker. At Christ Episcopal church, the rector, the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, v ill have the usual quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Morning prayer will be at 10:45 a. m. and the rector will preach on the subject, "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning." The boy choir, directed bv Chcston L. Heath, will sing special music. There will be no evening service. The Meridian'Heights Ladies’ Society will sponger a return engagement of Cameron McLean, the Scotch baritone, who was the principal singer at the jubilee concert of the Caledonian Club last January. Accompanied by Mabelle Howe Mable. McLean will give, character interpretations in a varied program a: the Masonic tenipie the evening Os April 29. Mrs. Thomas R. Johnson. 4243 Broadway, in charge of the concert, announces that tickets v ,ll go on sale at Baldwin's on Tuesday. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at the 11 o'clock morning service of Central Universalist church on the subject: • Baseball and Life—Play Ball " a sermon appropriate to the opening of the baseball season at Washington park, Tuesday. Members of the Indianapolis baseball club and the club officials have been invited to attend this service. There will be special music by the church quartet.. The Sunday school convenes at 9TO. Classes for all! A growing school! Young Peoples devotional meeting at 4:30 p. in. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, meeting in temporary quarters at Thirty-fourth and Orchard avenue, the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, will preach at the 10:45 morning service on "In His Steps." His evening theme will be "If Any Man Thirst.” The Face of a Christian." will be the sermon theme of the Rev. E. A. Damn at th° First United Presbyterian church. Sunday forenoon. "Our Bethel," will be the evening topic. At the Emmanuel Baptist church the Rev. J. Drover Forward will speak Sunday morning on "The Temple of Life.” The evening theme will be "A Cry in the Night.” At the Hillside Christian church the pastor. Homer Hale, will preach Sunday morning, his theme being, "To Three Hundred New Members.” At night tne sermon subject will ba "The Unprofitable Servant.” The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on "The Immeasurable Love of Christ." and in the evening on "A Christianity That Will Stand.” "The Secret of Individual Power,” and "A Day in Nazareth” will be the themes of the Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church. At the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal cnurch. the Rev. Clyde H. Ltninger will speak in the morning on "Whose Church Is This" and at night. "He Is Never Far irom Any of Ls.” The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Bevillc Avenue Evangelical church will speak Sunday morning on "The Sense of Hearing.” There will be no evening service. The church will join in a union service to be held at night at the First Evangelical church with Bishop M. T. Maze of Harrisburg. Pa . as the chief speaker. At the North Park Christian church the Rev. J. A. Long will speak in the morning on "Where Christ Leads." and at night. "Luminous Living.” "The Divine Immanence" will be the morning theme of the Rev. A. L.

Fishing the Air

How is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about your trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. 800 CKO THE first Stradivarius cello duet ever broadcast will be heard Saturday night in the White House dinner music over the NBC system at 5:30 o'clock. a o u bob Phil Spitalny and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra will present a program of popular compositions over the NBC system Saturday night at 6 o'clock. a a a eon Edwin Franko Goldman's march. "On the Hunt,” directed by the composer, will be a high spot of the Purol band concert through the NBC system Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. non non Vincent Lopez and his orchestra will broadcast a program of dinner dance music over the NBC system Saturday evening at 6:15 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY' NIGHTS PROGRAMS. 7:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—Edwin Franko Goldman's band. B:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Walter Damrosch and symphony orchestra. B:3O—WJZ and NBC Network—Sojourners’ banquet, with entertainment by Roxy’s gang. 9:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—B. A. Rolfe's dance orchestra. WABC and CBS Network—National radio forum; Congressman William C. Hawley (Rep., Ore.) and John N. Gardner iDem., Texas).

"Phaeton.” by Samt-Saens, opens the General Electric hour over the NBC system Saturday night at 8 o'clock. 800 800 The United States army band, directed by William J. Stannard, will broadcast a diversified program over the Columbia broadcasting system Saturday night at 9.30 o'clock. tt a tt e o A program of popular melodies will be broadcast by the Lucky Strike dance orchestra over the NBC system Saturday night at 9 o'clock. a a a boo A number describing a wedding in Norway is contributed by Edvard Grieg to the hour of Slumber Music broadcast over the NBC system Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. a a a tt o a The next stop-off for the interwoven Pair will be sunny Italy. How they fare in the land of song and laughter will be told over the NBC sys;eni, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. bob ana Tariff revision will be laid squarely before the American public in the National Radio Forum over the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 o’clock Saturday night. o tt o 800 An eerie bandit gang, a fair lady, a noble suitor for her hand, the dark forest at night—" The Camoah Mystery'” will unfold another chapter during the broadcast through the NBC system, Saturday e ening at 8 o'clock. BBC 808 Broadway hits will be broadcast by Mildred Hunt, contralto crooner, and a dance band, over the NBC system, Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock.

SEMINARY TO HOLLYWOOD From the quiet cloisters of a seminary in Italy, where he was preparing for the life of a priest, to a palace among the homes of famous motion picture stars just outside Hollywood, is the transition that his voice made or Tito Schipa, operatic tenor, who will be heard Sunday night at 8:15 o’clock over the NBC system in the Atwater Kent hour.

Many of the hit numbers from musical comedies and motion pictures will be heard in the La Palina hour at 7 o'clock Sunday night over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. BBC tt tt B Three movements from "The Planets,” by Holst, will feature the Sunday evening concert by the Chicago symphony orchestra at 6 o'clock. B tt a B B tt Oliver Smith will be the star of the Sonatron Tube Company's half hour on the air over the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. 808 a B tt Walter Gieseking, concert pianist, will make his last appearance in the United States until season after next Sunday evening when he broadcasts a request program of popular classics through the NBC system at 6:30 o'rlock. 808 B B tt A program of popular music, featuring the lilting dances and contemporary ballads of Spain and Latin-America, will be heard through the NBC system under the title of El Tango Romantico, Sunday night at 8:45 o’clock. bob a a tt Anna Case and Rudolph Ganz will be guest artists of the De Forest lour over the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 o'clock Sunday evening. a an bob The sound of "Jungle Drums." as depicted in the descriptive selection of that name by Albert W. Ketelby, will be broadcast through the NBC system by the Whittall Anglo-Persians, Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock. tt b tt b tt a Two violin interpretations by .Mile. Eliena Kazanova. and vocal solos by Eli Spivak and Mme. Nicolina, will occupy the major portion of the Around the Samovar program, Sunday night at 9:30 o’clock, over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

Brandenburg at the Ben Davis Methodist Episcopal church. At night, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will observe Founder's day. The Rev. Walter B. Grimes will preach at the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday morning on “The Kind of Religion that Promotes Health.” At night, “Christian Liberty.” The American Rescue Workers, Inc., will begin services in their Gospel Mission hall, 552 West Washington street, Sunday evening. Meetings will be held nightly with tire exception of Monday and Saturday nights. Major J. Hundley and wife and Miss L. Hoffmann will be in charge. The Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church will speak in the morning on “The Cost of At night, four or five young people will take part in Prince of Peace contest. “Why Religion Can Not Dispense With Relief.” and "Why We Need the Bible." will be the themes Sunday of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will preach Sunday morning on “God's Warning Signal.” A baptismal service will prceeed the sermon. The Epworth League will meet at 7 o'clock. “What Is Your Prayer Power?” and “Love-Born Love,” are the announced themes of the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt of the Linwood Christian church. At the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner will speak in the morning on “Winning God's Praise" and at night. “A Square Look at an Overlooked Character.” A revival meeting is now in progress at ihe St. Paul Baptist church. The Rev. R. M. Hawkins is assisting the Rev, P. D. Gordon. “The Resurrection Appearances of Jesus” is the important topic announced by the Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the First Evangelical church. At night. Bishop M. T. Maze of Harrisburg. Pa., will speak. The two weeks’ special gospel meetings at St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church will close Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Rev. Henry L. Dai'is tvill preach in the morning on "The Supremacy of Love.” The pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jones, will preach in the evening on "The Value of Today.” The Ret’. L. C. E. Fackler of the St. Matthew Lutheran church makes the following announcements: The pastor will speak in the morning on “The Birthplace of Manhood.” In the evening he will point out the "Endless Values in the Gospel.” The Willing Workers will be entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds in the church auditorium. The banquet table will be spread Thursday evening. April 18. at 7 o'clock in the church auditorium for all the members and those friends that are contributing toward the expenses of the church. The vestry is planning a social, entertainment and also a profitable program for this occasion. "Judas and Peter” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling of the Second Evangelical church for Sunday forenoon services. Sunday evening the congregation will join the other Evangelical churches for a mass meeting at the First church. Bishop M. T. Maze. D. D.. of Harrisburg, Pa., will be the speaker. "The Call to Optimism” and "Worthless Pursuits” will be the subjects of the Rev. Forest A. Reed of the Brookside United Brethren church. The Christian Sunday school workers 44 ill hold their April conference at the Downey A\enue Ch istian church, Monday night. Delegations will be present from the thirty-nine schools. Guy P. Leavitt of Cincinnati, 0., will speak. William E. Bell will preside. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday at All Souls Unitarian church: From “Queon of Sheba” Gounod Sanctus Gounod Hymn 3336. Second service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading Hth Selection Hymn 223. Notices and offerings. Londonderry Air. Address—" The Insufficiency of New Testament Ethics.” Hymn 383 Benediction. Fostlude. Polonaise Militaire Chopin The following is the order of service at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church: 9:30 A. M.—Sundav school classes for all ages. 10:30 A. M.—Nursery where mothers may leave small children while attending morning worship. 10:45 A. M.—Morning worship. 5:30 P. M—Epworth League social hour. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League devotional aervice. 7:45 P. M.—Evening worship.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The International Uniform Sundav School I.**9on for April 14. Th** Influence of a Good Ruler. II Chron. 30:1-0, 25-27. BY WM. E. GILROY. D. D. Iditor of The Congrcgationalist HEZEKIAH stands in biblical history as a royal and conspicuous example of the fact that a man may recover from his mistakes, and also of the deeper truth 'that a man's character is not always to be judged by his errors of judgment. Assuming that Isaiah's judgment was clear and sound, Hezekiah had been mistaken. Isaiah disproved of Hezekiah's foreign policy, which had had the effect of embroiling Israel in the quarrels of other nations, and he had pronounced judgments against Hezekiah who, as we have seen in a former lesson, while he made strong profession of the integrity of his purpose, had "wept sore.” and in recognition of his sincere repentance, had had fifteen years added to his life.

The Situation It is necessary for an understanding of the political and social backgrounds of the Old Testament prophecies to picture vividly in one’s mind the situation of Palestine and its peoples in the ancient world. If one looks at the map. one sees | how this little country, its inhabit- ; able portion about fifty miles wide by one hundred and ten miles long, stood in the very center of contending empires—a buffer state, in much the same situation as was Belgium during the recent World war. The great empires of Egypt on the south, Babylonia on the east, and Assyria on the north met here in contending conflict; and though the center of power shifted later to the west with the rise of the Grecian and Roman empires. Palestine continued to be the place of conflict where east and west met. where formerly north and south had stood in rivalry. Not only did this situation constitute an almost continuous menace to the people of Israel, but there was the further danger, somewhat intensified, through the tendency of a people thus harried between two foes, to seek alliance with the contending nation that seemed most likely to triumph. It was under these circumstances that the prophets took an almost consistent attitude in opposition to what would be called today "entangling alliances.” Two Kingdoms One must remember that at the time of these lessons the former Kingdom of Israel was divided into two kingdoms—the northern kingdom, known as the Kingdom of Israel, or the Kingdom of the Ten Tribes, and the southern kingdom of Judah, consisting of the two tribes. The story of how this division came to be is probably well known to all Bible students, but it will be found in I Kings, chapter 12. At the time of our lesson the northern kingdom had just fallen under the assault of Sargon 11, king of Assyria, who in 722 destroyed this kingdom and carried many of its people off into captivity. This kingdom was never restored, and it is to this event that reference is made in speaking of the "lost ten tribes of Israel.” The position of Hezekiah and the prophecies relating to his kingdom must be understood in relation to these events. He was king of the southern kingdom—the Kingdom of Judah. And against the prophet's counsel he had made alliance with Egypt against Assyria. The result, of course, was to place the Kingdom of Judah and its people in danger of much the same calamity that had overwhelmed the northern kingdom. It is in these circumstances that under the leadership of Hezekiah the nation turns to prayer and consecration. The disaster that has overwhelmed Israel and that is impending for Judah is interpreted as a judgment upon the sins of the people and of their forgetfulness of God. The remnant that has escaped the devastation of Sargon is exhorted to turn from the ways of their fathers and to repent. Repeated in History It is a chapter in history that has been repeated again and again. Nations, like individuals, in suffering and peril turn inevitably to an examination of the moral foundations of their life. It may seem a somewhat cowardly process, and we may commend rather the man or the nation who in the fullness of prosperity and comfort searches the heart and examines the outward life and strives simply as a, matter of righteousness to make that life what it ought to be. Possibly this record, as similar records in history, partakes too much of that ancient Israelitish philosophy of moral cause and effect. As we continue the study of the prophecies we shall see that later prophets ultimately face this question, and they come to rather anew viewpoint in which the sufferings of a people are not all attributable to moral lapse or disregard of God. but in which the very saints themselves are called upon by God to fulfill their destiny and His purpose in suffering even as Jesus fulfilled the purposes of God in Calvary. This stage ot prophetic teaching and this conception of national events ought to be considered in the light of the deeper and larger view of the later prophecies. Influenza is a word derived from the Italian language, which means “to influence.”

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Dial Twisters AD reference* Are Centra) Standard Time)

SATURDAY -6:30 P. M WWJ 020). Detroit—Feature program. —6:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Organ. NBC System—" Doings ot Comprce Department’ to KDKA. WHAS. WJR. WLW. —7:00 P. M.— V.'CFL 070', Chicago—Concert ensemble. WDAF <<slo•. Kansas City—Male quartet: dance music. WGN i 720'. Chicago—Floorwalker. WOR 1,4501. B.ffalo—Studio. WLS <B7O I , Chicago-Scrapbook: Angelus. NBC System —Goldman band to WJR. KDKA. KYW. WLW. WMAQ 1 670 1 . Chicago—Trio: photolog. —7:15 P. M.— KMOX UO9OI, St. Louis—Orchestra; Toytheater. WCAH 1 1430). Columbus—Old Timers' orchestra. —7:30 P. M KSTP G46o'. St. Paul —Musical features. KOA <B3oi. Denver—Happiness period. WCCO < 810 >. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Fireside Philospoiues. NBC System—Dance orchestra to WGY. WWJ. WCFL <97o'. Chicago Music Publishers' period. NBC System—lnterwoven Pair to KDKA. WJR. WLW. WHAS. KYW. WLS <B7o<. Chicago—Quintet. WSM <650 1 . Nashville—Craig's orchestra. —7:45 P. M.— WCCO iBlC'. Minneapolis-St. Taul Old Producer. —8 P. M.— WBAP (800). Ft. Worth—Songs; police quartet. WBBM i77o>. Chicago—Plantation tunes. WCCO (810<, Minneapolis-St. Paul—Symphony di Camero. NBC System—G. t. Symphony orchestra to WGY. WWJ. WHAS. WLS. WON '72o'. Chicago—Feature program. NBC System—The Camoah Mystery to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WMAQ 1 670 1. Chicago—Mills program. WSM (650), Nashville—Barn dance (three and one-half hours). KSTP <14601. Si. Paul—Musical feature. " BBM (770 . Chicago—Ch.cago orchestras. WMAQ (670 1 . Chicago—Drs. Pratt and Sherman. —9 P. M.— WGES <1360), Chicago—Studio program. NBC System—Luckv Strike Dance orchestra to WGN. WGY. WWJ. Columbia. Network-. Radio Forum; Army band to KMOX. WBBM, WOWO. KOIL. KDKA <93oi, Pittsburgh—Wm. Fenn orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Lombardo's Canadians. WLS (870). Chicago—Barn dance.

KYW (1.020* Chicago—News; orchestra. K.MF.C i.950<. Kansas Cit—Barn dance. KSTP <1.460'. St. Paul - Ft. Snelling band. 44CCO <Blo'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long's , orchestra. WGY <7901. Schenectady—De Witt orchestra. WGN '7201, Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune: Hungry Five. WIBO 1 570 >. Chicago—Popular program 12 ’ b hours' WISN (1,120). Milwaukee—Collin's orchestra. WJR (750’. Detroit—News: dance music. I WMAQ (870 1 . Chicago—Northwest tabernacle. —10:30 P. M—--1 KSTP (1.460 1 . St. Paul—Amos ’n* Andy; j band concert. KMOX (1.090), St. Louis—Wylie's orI chestra. WGN <72oi. Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— WSB i 740 1 , Atlanta—Skylark. WCCO (810'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Gold ! Medal orchestra. WDAF <6loi. Kansas City—Song Fcst. j WGN <72o’. Chicago—Dream Ship; Goldj kette's orchestra. WMAQ <67o’. Chicago—Dance music. KSTP (1,460). St. Paul—Dance program. —11:4 P. M.— WDAF (510). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 00 P. M—KFT (640’. Los Angeles—Symphonette. KYW (1,020'. Chicago—Dance orchestra. PACIFIC Network—The big show. KSTP |1.460). St. Paul—Midnight Club. WBBM '77o'. Chicago—Night Club. WENR <B7o'. Chicago—Air vaudeville. WGN 1 720'. Chicago—Knights of the Bath. WHK (1,390). Cleveland—Music Makers —1:00 A. M KFT (640). Los Angeles—Frolic. KNX (I,oo’. Hollywood—Midnight Express. SUNDAY Columbia Network—La Palina Smoker to KMOX, KOIL. WCCO. WOWO. WDAF (6loi, Kansas City—Entertainers. WOES <1360i. Chicago—Dance orchestra. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Nighthawk.',; Pat Ba rnes. NBC System— Enna Jcttick Melodies to W.TZ. WHAM. KDKA. WJR, KYW. WMAQ <67t". Chicago- Sunday Evening —7 15 P. M. - KPRC (550), Houston—Studio program. WCFL <97oi, Chicago—Organ; orchestra. NBC System—Colliers hour to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WLW. WTMJ (620)—Milwaukee—The Ramblers. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Sonatron program to WBBM.. KOIL. WDAF 16IC1, Kansas City—WDAF Players. WGN (720), Chicago—Ensemble; nighthawks. WBAP (800), Ft. Worth—Church services. 8 P. M.— KM A <B9o*. Shenandoah—Musical program Columbia Network—Majestic Air theater to WBBM. KOIL. WCCO. WCAO, WOWO. WENR (870*. Chicago—Sunday Evening Club. —8:15 P. M.— KYW <lo2o’. Chicago—Father Fernm NBC System--Atwater Kent hour to WWJ. WGN. WGY. NBC System—Feature program to WJZ, KDKA. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Orchestra concert. —8:45 P. M.— WJR (750’, Detroit—Happy half hour.

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--9 P. M.— KYW (1020’. Chicago—Week-end part.. news. Columbia Network-De Forest band to WBBM. KOII WOWO. KMOX WCCO '3lO . Minneapolis-St. Paul—Symphony orchestra. - WDAF <6lo’. Kansas Cltv—Concert orchestra NEC Svstem- Studebal.er Champions to WGY. WHAS WSB. WWJ. WGN WMAQ <B7o'. Chicago—Aul Sandy, concert orchestra. Columbia Network -Around die Samovar to KOI!. WOWO. KMOX WMAQ WENR. >B7o’. Chicago—Edison Symphony. WDAF <6ini Kansas City—Amos ' An NBC System—Feature program to WHAS. WGN > 720>. Chicago— Pul'man Porters. WGY i79o>. Schenectady—Television WSM <6so'. Nashville—Concert program. WSB <74o'. Atlanta —Br zht Spots. WMAQ 1 870'. Chicago—Old Tales. KMOX 11090’. St. Louis—News; Amos n' Andy. WBAP 'Boo'. Ft. Worth—Orchestra. KSTP < 1460 1 . St. Paul—Amos 'n' Andv; musical program. WGN <72o<. Chicago —Tomorrow's Tribune; Goldkette's orchestra. WOES <1360'. Chicago—Guy on concert WJR < 750 1 . Detroit—News: Amos WMAQ <67o', Chicago—Amos n' Andv; concert orchestra. WMAQ '67o', Chicago—Tile Bible: concert orchestra. KPRC (550). Houston—Studio. WGN <72o<. Chicago—Dream Ship: dance music. WTMJ <62o>h Milwaukee—Dance music lone and one-half bourse —11:30 P. Ml WENR >B7o', Chicago—Vaudeville. WJR 1 750). Detroit -Dance music; organ. KFT (640', Los Angeles—Dance orchestra. KJR <97o<. Seattle—Show Boat frolic. WGES <1360). Chicago—Dance music; popular.

WLW 1760) CINCINNATI SATURDAY 3:3o—Orchestra. 4:oo—Jack and Gene. 4:3o—Mel Doherty’s trio. s:oo—Time announcement Har.y Willsey’s Cincinnati Club orchestra. s:24—National news. .4:3o—Gold Spot Pals (NBC). 6:oo—iSongs at Twilight. 6:39—Aviation talk. 6:4o—Orchestra. 7:oo—Purol band concert. 7:3o—lnterwoven entertainers (NBC). 8 00—Camoah Thieies B:3o—Mansfield and Lee. 9:oo—Weather announcement. The Honoluluans. 9:3o—Organ and trio. 10:00—Time anouncement. Baseball camp news. Hotel Gibson orchestra 10:30—Cincinnati Club orchestra. 11:00 —Jack and Gene. 11:30—Sign o!T. WLW < 700> CINCINNATI SUNDAY A. M. B:3o—Church school, conducted by editorial staff the Methodist' Book Concern 9 30—River stages. o:3s—Sign off. P. M. } Roxy Symphony concert (NBC' 2: Young People■& conference (NBC'. ,i on—Traub Craft.-men. 3 30—McKinney musicians. 4.4o—Vesper ser ice from First Fresh’tenan church. Walnut, Hills. w ! ’, d , u f, tfd bv lllr Rev. Frederick McMilhn. 4 45 Tune announcement. sm Ha ,Uy Emerson Fosdick 'NBC). 5 3<i—44 h 1 <ia 11 Anglo Persians INBCI. 0:00 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6 30—Baldwin piano program <NBC). uoo—Enna Jettirk melodies <NBC< >ls Colliers radio hour >NBC •. 6 15—T’ne Croslev Gembox hour with o ~,r olL C frt orchestra and soloists. 9 1 a—Weather forecast. Cino Singers. 9:45—Ce110 recital 10:00—Time announcement. Musical Novelesque. 1 1 no—Sign off.

Daylight Hits MONDAY A. M. B:OO—WEAF. New York U S Na-v band to WRC. WOW. 9:00-NBC System iW.JZ> Dr. Copeland hour. 10 00—WENR. Chicago—Sunshine hour of music. 10 15— NBC System (WEAF)—Household Institute ll ; 4t>—WJß. Detroit—Musical matinee (daily). P. M. 12:00—NBC System iCentrall— Farm and Home hour. 12:4'>—WTMJ. Milwaukee—Orchestra conrest . 3:00 NBC System <WJZ-U. 8. Marine bend to WJR. WRC. KWK. WBZ. 54 LS. - Chicago—Tea time music. 3:30 —44 JR. Detroit —Fisher theater group. Retired Merchant Dies Ba Times Special ANDERSON. Ind.. April 13.—John F. Williams, 50, retired merchant, died unexpectedly here. Funeral services will be held at the Elks home, Sunday afternoon. He was stricken suddenly a few hours after be returned from California where he spent the winter with his family. Cow and Calf Mutilated Bn Times Special LYONS. Jnd., April 13.—Delker Sparks, farmer near here, is unable to ascribe a motive for cutting off tails of a cow and a calf in a barn on his property. The tails were left where they fell after the cutting.

PAGE 5

GREECE. TURKEY AGREE Athens Willing to Srtile VII D; .- putes With Angora. Bn Veiled iV<, ATHENS, April 13.—The Greek government has sent a note to the Turkish government a? Angora agreeing to a general ' Clement of all outstanding Grcco-Tu.rkish questions. The note also proposed a conference on the subject at Angora.

City Stations

44 FP4I t I’Uidt IM)i \\ M’Ol.lN < Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY I’ M. l 30— Oliver Naylor orchestra (chain). 6:o9—Jim and Walt 5:1-4—Lam Fly. "p;ano pranks." 5:30 Everglades orcliestrs • chain). s.ss—Narrative oi the N. ■ • 6.oo—Lu-igino ■ <;r.:.\ "<■<!' <■ Columbia Club dinner oar-mt. > Indian:. Medical Association bulletin. 6-30—Charlie Davis Rlr. thm Bovs. 6:4s—Entre Nous ichr.: ii. 7:oo—Nil Wit hour .chain'. 7 30—"Firesid" Philosophy. B:oo—Red Seal hour. B'3o—Marker ot ro< tern melodies >chain) 9:oo—National Radio Forum .chain). 9:30—0. s. Array band .chain i. 10:00 to 11:00 Siler.' 11:00—Longine's time: weather; the Columnist. 11:15—Indiana Ballroom music. SUNDAY A. M. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. P M. 12:15—Wessa Bvrd organ program. 12:45—8ii Rwtherlord. poem:,. I:oo —Save Old Ironside:-. 2:00—Ballad hour 'CBS 3:oo—Cathedral hour <CBS'. 4:00—Do Pauw university program. 4:4s—Second Presbyter tn ■ n h. s:s9—Longa.e's true; J : : C. Walk & Son. 6 no—Stiff • Hour of M 7:oo—La Palina (CBSi.

■\londiv Daylight Program

A. M 7 to 9- Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30 Aur.: Sammy's horn 11:00—Fulier-Rvdc morning muv.cale. P. M. 12:00— Farm period. 12:15—Hotel P OI I:oo—Patterns In Prtn*.. (CBoi. 2:oo—L'Aprfo Midi (CBS). WKBF (1!00) INDIAN 4POLIS iHoos'cr Athletic Club) SATURDAY P. M. .4:oo—late news bulletir.> ..-d sports. 6:oo—4'an F.:- program 6 30—Indianapolis Athletic Chib. 7:oo—Studio program. 10,30 —Indianapolis Atnietic Club. SUNDAY A M 9:oo— The Watch Tower hour irom New York. P. M • 1:30 International Bible Students A;.:o----nation. 2 30—Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. 3:3o—Studio hour, under the direction of Mrs Will C. Hit/. 4 30— F. w Hoover coi'ep-.t orchestra. 5:30- Irvington School cl M' '<'. 700 First Prcsbyter an <lnirch.

WAITER CfESEKIN'G “At the Baldwin” Artist Sunday Aw All-Request Program for both Student and Teacher GIESEKING Foremost I'ianist WLW—WJZ NETWORK 6:30 to 7:30 Sunday, April 14th COURTESY BALDWIN PIANO CO. on Tin: riß< r.i: