Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CHILDREN'S DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE Splendid Program for Young People Will Be Given at the North Parle Christian Church Sunday, __ . Bu nitty will be Children’s d*v at the North park Christian church. 141 tbs womrng hour of worship, the minister, the Rev. j. A, Long, will have as hi* sermon oibject, "The. Children's Bill of Rights.” At the evening worship hour the Sunday school will present its Children’* day program, •‘The World Children for Christ.”

‘Pre-Vacation Thoughts.” is the sermon subject of the Rev, J. H. Rilling for the Sunday forenoon service at the Second Evangelical rburch. Transformed Men” is the minister’* subject for the evening eendee. g a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC ANNOUNCED "Ancient and Modern NeeroJnancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Denounced.” is the subject f>t the les -on-sermon In all Churches of Chris-, Scientist, on Sunday, June 2. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Aid Balak's enirer kindled mains! Salaam, and he smote hJs hand l - together: end Ba’ak said unto Balaam. I ■r all thee to curse mine enemies. and. behold thou ha* altogether blessed them these three times. And Balaam said unto ißalak: Spake I not also to thy meer*n(ter; -rfileh thou sentest unto me. rar?o(c. if Balalt wild give me his house full of l-.er and gold. I ran not go beyond t , commandment of the Lord, to do either (rood or had of mine own mind, but what t: • Lord salth. that wIU 1 sneak 'Num. 10. 12. 13*. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. ‘‘Science ard Health with Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: Your triluence for good depends upon the 'right •ou throw Into the right scale The good you do and embody gl’es y*u It hr only power obtainable. Evil Is not jnowrr It Is a morkery of strength, which e-e iong betrays Its weakness and falls, never 'o rise . . Whatever holds human thought lr line with unselfed love, reaches directly 'he divine power. mam MUSICAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED AT CHURCH The following musical programs Wrill be given Sunday at the Central Avenue Methodist church: —lO 45 a m.— Organ Prelude—“'Sketch”...... Schumann ©uar'et - ’Consider and Hear Mr' W'ooler "Miss Delbr:dc. Wn Blake. Mr. Kadel and Dr Hesser CVertorr Organ Solo —‘Andante'.. Mendelssohn Solo— "Eve Hath Not. Seen'YHoly City) Gaul Mrs Blake. Cwan Post!' dc - Allegro Pompofo".. Wes' -1 30 P. M.~ Organ Recital Narclfus" Nevin * Andante Rellgloso " Thome * Hymn Melody"’ ©uartet- "Da- Is Ended",.... Bartlett .vflss Delbrldge. Mrs. Blake. Mr. Kadel end Dr. Hesser rrtorv Organ Solo—""Sernata""... .Ordinal- "They Shall Hunger No More" i Holy City I Gaut Miss Delbrldge. Mrs. Blake. Organ Postlude— "Postlude" . .Dunham Chorus Chotr—Dr E. O. Hesser. director music; Mrs. Delame r MrWorkman organist. Quartet—Miss Maude Delbrldge, Mrs. R. v . Blake. George W. Kadel and R. D. wackson. At the First United Presbyterian church. Twenty-second and Park, the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Daum v will preach Sunday forenoon on thp theme, “A Great Salvation.” and Sunday evening on “Jude's Do>S ology.” / Sunday morning at the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church, the‘ Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on the. subject: ‘‘The Eternal Invitation.” The theme for his evening sermon *UI be. " A Deeper Devotion.”

The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at the Central Universalist church* Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at the 11 o'clock service, his subject being. “God s Messengers.” There will be special music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:30. The Rev. L. B Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Bantist church, ■will speak Sunday on the subject, “What Seek Ye?" In the evening his subject will be. "No Substitute for Righteousness." The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren. rector of Christ Episcopal church. Monument Circle, will have the usual quiet celebration of the Holy communion at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. At 10:45 there will be morning prayer and sermon on the subject, “What Was Christ Like?" The boy choir, directed by Cheston L. Heath, will sing the anthem. “The Heavens Are Telling." By Haydn. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard. pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, meeting in temporary quarters at Thirty-fourth street and Orchard avenue, will have for his subject at the 10:45 morning service, “What We Know About the Place of Our Departed Loved Ones." His theme at, the evening service will be ‘This Man Receiveth Sinners." i The morning message for Sunday, June 2. will be addressed to children in honor of Children’s day at the Brooiside United Brethren church. In the evening a pageant entitled, “The. Heart of a Child.” will be presented by the members of the Sunday school. Merle Sidener. regular leader and teacher of the Christian Men Builders’ class of Third Christian church, will address the class Sunday morning on the subject, “Seven Steps to Success." The talk will be based on the seven cardinal virtues of the Order of DeMolay. which organization has arranged to attend as a special delegation. Glenn Seitz will sing two special numbers and the entire program will be broadcast over WFBM. Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Dr. John R. Turnbull. M. A. F. R. G. S.. who will be passing through this city on Sunday, will speak three times at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church. Park avenue at Tenth street. He will briefly a actress the morutng congregation at. their communion service. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon. he will speak on "Missionary Work In India," where he served several years. At 7-30 Sunday night he will show stereopticon views, pictures all new to Indianapolis, illustrating many scenes in the life of St. Paul. This will be Dr. Turnbull's last visit to Indianapolis for some time, as he is leaving for New York city to take up she ministry of teaching at the Nyack Missionary institute. At the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church, the sacrament of holy communion will be administered in the morning worship service. The Rev. Robert M. Selle will F r each on “The First Christian Experience Meeting." At 3 p. m. there will be a service of Christian bap-

tism for those desiring emersion, held at the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal ch'irch. At 7:45 p. m . “The> Portrait” will be presented by the Epvorth League in an evening dramatic service of worship. In the First Moravian Episcopal church. Twenty-second street and Broadway, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The morning theme will be "The Larger Prayer” and the evening, ‘‘A Harvest of Righteousness." At the Centenary Christian church Sunday morning, the Rev. j Clarence E. Wagner will preach on " The Sun Foundation.” At night, the. Rev. N. L. Collins of the West Park Christian church will preside. “The Kingdom’s Future” and “The Sure Foundation" are the announced themes of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. “The World of Tomorrow” and “The Holiness of Daily Toil” will be. the themes of the Rev. F. Graham Gibson of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church. At the Emmanual Baptist church, the Rev. Grov t r Forward will speak on “The Storms of Life” and “Dreams and Realities.” At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach in the morning on “The Hope of the World.” “Sons of God” and ‘‘Taking Vacations” are the announced themes of the Rev. Bert R, Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church.

At the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes will speak in the morning on “Ten Reasons Why I Go to Church." At night, a children's day program will be given. “Though Small. Yet. Mighty,” is the morning theme of the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler at St. Matthew Lutheran church. The last of the evening services for the season will be held-June 9. - The Rev. Edmond Kerlln will preach at the First Evangelical church at 10:40 a. m.. on “Constraint of Love," followed by quarterly communion. At night, “Side-Tracked Christians." “What Good Things." and “The Wrong Side” will be the themes of ‘the- pastor at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. fir. Frank S. C, Wickes of All Soails Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: •‘Prelude” Bach “Nocturne” Schumann Hymn 336. First Service. Covenant. (Tftthem. - Words of Asplrat'on. Responsive Reading—Second Selection. Scripture. Hvmn 26. Notices of Offering. “Pastorale” Llsrt “A Parable of the Telephone" Address Hvmn 290. r Benediction. Benediction. Postlude. “March Solennelle" Ketterer “The Church and Its Mission'," will be the morning theme and “The Church and Its Mission" will be the evening theme of Homer Dale, minister, at the Hillside Christian church. The annual Children's day service will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the Fairview Presbyterian church. But one service will be held, and the pageant. “Love Gifts." will be given under directioi of Mrs. Harold D. Robinson, the superintendents of departments and Miss Lucia Ketcham.

Day Programs WFBM (1230' (Indiap.apo'is Power and Light Company) —Monday— A. M. 7 to 9—P;p Unlimited Club. 10:30—Aunt Sammy's hour. 11:00—Full*r-R-yde Morning musicals. P. M. 12:00—Patterns In prints (CBS'. I:OO—L'A ores Midi (CBS' I:3O—WFBM studio orchestra. 2:00—Co-operative singers (CBS'. WKBF (I*ool •Hoosier Athletic Club) —Monday— A. M. B:3o—Home Complete program. 3:3o—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chats. 10:15—Studio program. 10 25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers forecast. 10:40—Agricultural talk. 10:50—WKBF shopping service. WLW <:<* CINCINNATI —Mondav— A. M. s:3o—Tor O - the MorainL 6:15—01d M-r. Sunshine (NBC>. 6:3o—Organ program by Johanna Groese. 7.oo—Absorbine. Jr., exercise program. 7:3o—Health talk,-. 7:35 Morning devotion conducted bv Dad Kershner of Y M C. A. B:oo —Crosier Woman's hour, with mustcale 'cooking chat. noems. household hints, and Instructive talks.' B:3o—Morning devotion. 9:oo—Orpheus trio. 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9:4o—Talk. 10:00—Maro musieale. 10.15—Studio personalities 10:30—Weather, river, market arse police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11.00—Organ. 11:30—Orchestra at- Howl Gibsor.. P. M 13:00—Town and country. 12 15—Live stock report. 12:25—Market reports. 12:30 Matinee players. 1 15—Stocks. I:3o—Sign off. 2.ls—Maids of melody. 2:4s—Hani Karch. the Banjokester. **3o—Ukelele lessens. ?vls—Women's Radio Club. 3:3o—The Romancers —MendsA. M 9:OO—WE NR. Chicago—Sunshine hour of music. 915 NBC System (WEAF' —Household institute. F M 12 00— NBC System (Centra!'—Farm and home hour. I.4S—WMAQ. Chicago—Cubs vs. Giants also WGN. 2:OO—NBC System (WJZi—The Marionettes 3:IS—WC"O, Minneapal:s-St. Paul—Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee. 3 30—WJR. Detroit—Fisher theater group. Window Broken in Case Clash A shattered plate glass window today told the story of a battle in MrDuffv's restaurant, 42 Virginia avenue. Friday, when Herman Berry, night counter man, and two .customers, got irjo an argument. Berry was struck twice, he claimed. He said one of the men threw a sugar bowl through the window.

LOS ANGELES. SHRINE MECCA. DRAWS THRONG 100.000 Converge on City by Land, Sea and Air for Conclave. BT RONALD W. WAGONER I'ulted Press S*aff Corrtspoodeut LOS ANGELES. June I.—One of i the greatest mobilizations in the history’ of the Shrine was under way today as members of the order and their families converged on Los Angeles by steamer, train, automobile and airplane for the fifty-fifth annual convention. The conclave actually will be in session three days—June 4. 5 and 6 —but many visitors arrived early to participate in informal events which sta r- tomorrow. j Los Angeles members in charge of the convention estimated that 75,000 persons would be registered at Shrine headquarters and that 25,000 others will be in the city to witness the spectacular program which has been prepared. Program Opens Sunday The highlights of the pre-conven-tion program are scheduled for Sunday morning, when special Shrine services will be held in the Hollywood bowl, in addition. Shrine singers will appear in a number of churches, and bands will hold concerts throughout the city. On Monday the gala spirit will gain momentum with concerts, street dancing, vaudeville shows and a banquet in honor of retiring Imperial Potentate Frank C. Jones of Houston, Tex. Los Angeles will be garbed in all her glory for the giant Shrine parade w'hich will start the conclave officially Tuesday morning. Shriners in colorful regalia will march from the business district to the Coliseum to the tunes of forty bands. Promise Perfect Weather Perfect weather conditions are promised, which should tend to make the parade the most portentious on record—barring, perhaps, the hectic procession when the Shriners last gathered here in 1925. A heavy rain deluged Los Angeles on the day of thr- parade that year and the Shriners made the most of it. The Circus Maximus, a five-ring affair, with trained performers from all parts of the world, will show at the Coliseum four times. Stage $1,000,000 Film Pageant Other feaured events include the $1,000,000 motion picture electrical pageant, a Spanish barbecue, a banquet for the new imperial potentate, Leo V. Youngworth. Los Angeles attorney, and the annual ball on the clsoing night. Los Angeles golf clubs and other Southern California amusement agencies have announced special entertainment plans. On Saturday. June 9, approximately 600 Shriners and famines will sail from Los Angeles for Honolulu on a Shrine Hawaiian pilgrimage in honor of Imperial Potentate Youngworth.

SLEEPING CAR TRADE EXCEEDS DAY COACH Travelers Fast Turning to Better Railway Accommodations. Bv Time/! Special NEW YORK. June I.—“ This year, for the first time in history, the railways are handling more passenger business in sleeping and parlor cars than in day coaches." says the Railway Age today. “The only measure of the proportion of total passenger business handled In sleeping and parlor cars which is constantly available from month to month is the revenue derived by the railways from the ‘surcharge.’ “Total passenger earnings in the first quarter of the year were about $215,250,000, and. estimating on the basis of the surcharge collected. It would appear that passengers traveling in sleeping and parlor cars paid about $109,000,000 of this in fares, while passengers traveling in day coaches paid about $106,000.000 of it. “In other words, apparently about 50H per cent of the travel 1 was in sleeping and parlor cars, and only about 494 per cent of it in day coaches.

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THE IXDIA3CAPOLIS TIMES

Fishing the Air

How is your radio reception? Have yon written The Times Interference engineer? If yon have, and want to talk to oar engineer about yotir 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 cal! at every home and see every one. a m m a a a AN original instrument, the sock marimba, will furnish the novelty in . the program of popular music that the Temple of the Air will present ever stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, Saturday night, at 7:30 o’clock. a a earn Bright popular numbers from the music halls of Spain and South .America will be sent to radio listener* over the NBC system during El Tango Romantic©, Saturday night at 7 o’clock. earn asm Chopin’s “Polonaise,” a stirring exposition of a national dance theme, will open the broadcast of Slumber Music over the NBC system, Saturday night at 9 o'clock. s* a * a a e A half hour program of symphonic jazz by Phil Spitalny’s orchestra, from the Hotel Pennsylvania roof, New York, will be broadcast over the NBC system Saturday at 5:30 O’clock. a a a a a a Dance music suggestive of roses and the romantic moonlight of June will be featured during the program of the Lucky Strike Dance orchestra over the NBC system Saturday night at 8 o’clock. a a a a a a Chopin’s “Military Polonaise,” interpreted by two pianos, will add classical variety to the broadcast of the Gold Spot orchestra over the NBC system Saturday evening at 4:30 o’clock. .# a a % a a a Paul Tremaine and his Aristocrats will broadcast the pick of contemporary dance tunes over the NBC system Saturday night in a halfhour program from Yoeng’s restaurant, beginning at 4 o’clock.

JUNE NIGHT’S PROGRAM Selections in keeping with the June, nights will provide a. welcome for those of romantic aspiration in the program of the Ballad Hour, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock over WFBM and stations of the Columbia, broadcasting system.

The Atwater Kent quartet, assisted by a concert orchestra, under the direction of Joseph Pasternack, will be featured in the Atwater Kent concert over the NBC system Sunday at 7:15 o’clock. earn a a a Special orchestrations of recent Broadway dance hits will be broadcast by the Studebafcer Champions over the NBC system Sunday night from the Chicago studioe of the National Broadcasting Company a.t 8:15 o’clock. ana a a a Dimitri Tiotnkin, the famous Russian composer and pianist, will he featured in a program of his own compositions in the De Forest hour over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday night at 8 o’clock.

“MESSIAH 0 TO BE ON AIR The third part of Handel’s “Messiah” will be the feature of the Cathedral Hour, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

A fifteen-minute concert of xylophone solos by Sam Herman, assisted by Frank Banta at the piano, will be broadcast over the NBC system Sunday night at 9:15 o’clock. a a a a a a A famous Russian military march will be the feature of the program that Around the Samovar will present in a concert over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, Sunday night at 8:30 o’clock, a a a ana Glowing ballet music, operatic selections, and choice lyrical products of several generations of composers comprise the vocal and orchestral program which will be heard over the NBC system during the Concert Artists’ hour Sunday at 11 a. m. a a a a a a A program in honor of June brides will be the offering of the La Palina hour Sunday night at 6 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. aaa— a a a Yascha Bunchuk, violoncellist with the Roxy symphony orchestra, will face the microphone as principal soloist in its weekly concert over the NBC system Sunday noon at 12 o’clock. a a a a a a Narcisse Noir.” an exotic fragment by Stahl, will set the mood for a bright collection of old and new songs for violin which Godfrey Ludlow, Australian virtuoso, broadcasts through the NBC system Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. a a a a a a Dvorak's “Indian Lament" will be featured in the Sylvestre program by the ensemble under the direction of Andy Sannella over the NBC system Sunday at 11 a. m.

City Stations WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Saturday— P M 5:45-Lwalter G. Samuels songs (CBS'. 6:9o—Nit Wit hour (CBS). 6:3o—Charlie Davis Rhythm Boyj. 6:46—Park Lane orchestra (CBS'. 7:oo—Feagln dramatic skit (CBS'. 7:3o—Red Seal hour. B:oo—National Radio Forum (CBS). B:3o—George Olsen and his music (CBS'. 9:oo—Paramount hot*l orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Swanee Syncopators (CBS). 10:00 to 11:00—Silent by order federal radio commission. 11:00—Loneines time, by Julius C. Walk & Son; weather: the columnist. 11:13—Dance music from Indiana ballroom. —Sunday—--9:3o—Christian Men Biulders. 12:15—Dessa Byrd organ program. 12:45—8U1 Rutherford, poems. 1:00—Ballad hour (CBS). I:3o—Red Seal record concert. 2:oo—Cathedral hour 'CBS'. 3:oo—French trio (CBS'. 3:30 Rev. r.onald Grey Barnhouse ‘CBS'. 4:oo—De Pauw university program. 4:45 to 6—Silent by order Federal Radio

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Commission. 6:oo—La Palina hour (CBS'. 6:30 Stutb hour of music. WKBF (1400' (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Saturday— P. M. 3:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 8:00 Dinner concert. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. B:oo—Herbie and His Gang. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. —Sunday— A. M B:oo—The Watch Tower Hour from New York. P. M. I:3o—lnternational Bible Students Association. 7:oo—First Presbyterian church. This Was a Tough Break LOWELL. Mass.. June I.—While sitting in his parked automobile, the engine of which was not running, Michael Lewdon was arrested on a drunken driving charge. In court, he was given a two months’ jail sentence.

PEST SPREADS! FRUIT GROWERS FACE DISASTER Fly Invades Six States; Ban on Florida Shipments Considered, S'/ Scienc e Service WASHINGTON. June I—Complete demoralization of the fruit industry through a nation-wide ban on interstate fruit shipment loomed as a result of the activities of the Mediterranean fruit fly, Florida’s insect invader. Entomological circles were thrown into a panic today by the announcement that, the enemy, in the few weeks that have-elapsed since its discovery near Orlando. Fla., has reached six other states, penetrating as far north as New York City and negotaating the wide barrier of the Mississippi river. Dr. S. A. Rohwer of the United States bureau of entomology said today that reports from his scouts are that the fly has been found on fruit in Louisiana, Arkansas. North Carolina, Georgia. Texas and New' York, in spite of the rigorous federal and state quarantine now maintained. It has not been discovered infesting orchards in any state but Florida. Mr. Rohwer stated, but maggots contained in the fruit are scheduled to emerge in a few days, and unless all of the contaminated fruit is discovered and burned the enemy is bound to become entrenched in these, other states also. In view of this alarming evidence of activity on the part of the fruit fly federal authorities are considering placing all states in the Union under federal quarantine. This would prevent reshipment of infected fruit and simplify the problem of control. It. is estimated that from tivo-thirds to three-quarters of the Florida crop had left the state prior to the discovery of the fly and been shipped to all parts of the country. The all-states quanantine is being considered at a public hearing before .the plant quarantine and control administration here today. Dr. C. L. Marlatt, chief of the United States bureau of entomology and field marshal over the scientific army combating the fruit fly, is presiding. *

Dial Twisters AH references Are Central Standard Time)

WLW (700) •—Saturday— P M. 4:oo—Seckatary Hawkins. 4:30 Gold Spot Pals (NBC). s:oo—Time announcement. Orchestra. s:24—National News. s:3o—Crosiey Dynacone Diners. s:ss—Baseball scores. s:s9—Weather announcement. 6:oo—Purol band concert. 6:3o—Seth Parker's old-fashioned singing school. 7:oo—Camoah Thieves. 7:3o—Historical Highlights. 8:00—-Jack and Gene. B:3o—Manfield <& Lee. 9:oo—Weather announcement. 9:oo—The Hawaiians. 9:3o—Organ and tenor. 10:00—Time announcement. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Orchestra. 11:00—Jack and Gene. 11:30—Sign off. —Sunday— A. M. B:3o—Church school conducted by editorial staff the Methodist Book Concern. 9:3O—R!-er stages. 9:3s—Church services. 11:00—Sign off. 12:00 Roxy Symphony Concert (NBC). P. M. I:oo—Friendly hour (NBC). 2:oo—Organ recital. 2:4s—Concert from Zoological Gardens. 3:oo—lnstrumental Trio. 3:3o—Twilight Reveries (NBCi. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick (NBC 1 . 4:3o—Whittall Anglo Persians (NBC). Songs at Twilight. s:2s—Baseball scores. s:29—Weather announcement. s:3o—Baldwin Piano program (NBC). 6:oo—Enna Jettick Melodies (NBC). 6:ls—Colliers Radio hour (NBC). 7:ls—Hymn Time. * 7:4s—Henrv Thies’ orchestra. B:ls—The Concert orchestra and soloists. 9:ls—Weather forecast, 9:ls—Ctno Singers. 9:45—Ce110 recital. 10:00—Time announcement. 10:0OMusical Novelesoue. 11:00—Sign off. —Saturday——7 P. M.— wbbm (770'. Chicago—Plantation time. NBC Svstem—G. E. Svmphony orchestra to WGY. WHAS, WLS: WGN >72o', Chicago—Bartione.

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Three herds of ponderous brutes, said to be the best, trained elephants in the circus world, will make their appearance here on June 4. w T hen the Hagenbeck-Wal-lace circus, said to be the highest class show r in the world, comes for afternoon and night performances. . Cheerful Gardner, .master elephant trainer, spent many long hours during the winter" months instructing the mammoth -pachyderms in the .latest dance steps. Clever dancers" are these big “bulls,” and s their terpsichorean efforts include everything- from the black bottom to the tango. The elephants are not . the only highly educated" beasts with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus. Clyde Beatty and John Helliott will offer extraordinary groups of lions, tigers, leopards and other jungle brutes.

■WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Concert orchestra.' NBC System—El Tango Romantico. to KDKA. —7:15 P. M.~ WCCO <BlOl, Minneapoiis-St,. Paul—Fireside Philosophies. • —7:30 P. ~M KYW (1020), Chicago—Talk; concert orchestra. WBBM (770), Chicago—Chicago orchestras. WGN (720 1 . Chicago—Sketch “Unsolved Murders.” IVJR (750), Detroit—Courtesy program. Columbia Network—Temple hour to WMAQ. NBC System—7-1 Fs to KDKA. 8:00, KYW (1020 —Chicago cmfwy pppu —8 P. M.— > KYW (1020'—Chicago. NBC system—Lucky Strike dance orchestra to WGN. WGY, WHAS. 7 WLS (870. Chicago-r-JBarn dance. ' WLS <870), Chicago—Bar ndance. . _ . Columbia network—National forum to WBBM. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770>. Chicago—Lombardo’s orchestra. Columbia network—George Olsen’s hour to WMAQ. —9:00 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—News; dance program. KMBC (950), Kansas Sity—Paul Whtteman's orchestra.

JC DOWN D INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

J ISE 1, 1929

IRON WORKERS i TO WALK OUT Strike Is Called for Today' in Chicago. S-l T'riffi CHICAGO, June I.—More than, $200,000,000 worth of new construction work wil be halted today unles* a last-minute order changes a decree sent out Friday night by the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ union. After a session of the executive board, ending shortly before midnight. the union officials ordered a walkout involving 2,200 iron workers. effective this morning. The contract with building construction employers, under which the laborers worked, expired yesterday and wage negotiations, under way for a month, failed to result in agreement, The iron workers originally sought sl4 a day. later reducing the demand to- sl3. The present scale is $12.50 and the employers attempted to reduce: the rate to sl2. About 1.500 other men. members of the Ornamental Iron Workers’ union, may oin the strike later, it l was said. > Union officials said they would meet the laborers when they came to work today, advising that the strike had called. War Lord to Leave C hina Bn Unite! Pres* LONDON. June I.—According t© Peping dispatches to the London Daily Telegraph Marshal Feng YuHsiang. one of the most powerful w'ar lords in China, has left on a special train for Tientsin, and plans to visit Canada, the United States and Great Britain.

Sllli * W * % ■' Bernard Ocko Sunday’s “At Ihe Baldwin" Artist Announcing Summer Schedule 44 At the Baldwin” Hour Beginning? Sunday , June 2nd , 7:45 to 8:15 P. Me VTW, WJZ and NBC Chain T omorrow June 3, 7:45 t 8:15 P, M. Joint Recital Bernard Ocko Violinist Dorothy Speare Operatic Star Baldwin Piano Co* On the Circle