Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1929 — Page 5

JULY 6. 1929.

HOOVER READY TO NAME LIST OF U. S. ENVOYS Many Important Diplomatic Posts Must Be Filled by President. r -Hnr'irif ' rtr*pijprr 4 Wotirr WASHINGTON. July 6.—Pr**Sir>n; Herbert Hoover i* expected to nneunce within 'hr next few weeks number of diplomatic appointment a* embassies and legations -;<-h he and Henry L. Stimson. ■ecretary of ■ *a’e regard as among ’he most, importan*. In the four months tha* he has -pen m the White House only one r standing dispiomatic appointmen* has been made by the President That was. appointment of former Vice-President Charles G. p-, ves, who already has assumed his oir.es as ambassador to Great Bri f ain. Senator Walter Edse of New Jer•e-- r slated for Paris to succeed the ia*e Myron T. Herrick, but will not be named until fall. Studies South America Th Fre- de- * has been giving -i h att-nuon to hr Central and •V ith American appointments. Ambarsador Alexander P. Moore - r e from Lima. Peru, and is understood hr resignation is re-mg arr-p-ed because of ill health! Former Ambassador Noble B Judah '-■nr. re :ened a r Havana and William S. Culberson is retiring as ambassador to Chile. Da- id E Kaufman has resigned as American mini tor to Bolivia beet, us** of inability to live in the 14.000 !r>: ; . r ude o; La Pag. the capital. K- :man's record, it is understood. •ns 1- hi. satisfactory to the state '.a;-- . ■ ar.d he is being considered for a promotion. Italy Is Problem In Europe the vacancy as amha- a dor s o Italv, caused by the rerr nrd:on of Henry P. Fletcher, is giving the President the greatest cone- .n. The Rome appointment is of nr. icr importance from a goodwill standpoint. Senator David A. Reed of Penn-ryl-mua has. recommended the appointment of Irvin Laughlin of Pitt burgh, former American minister to Greece, while other friends of John N. Willys of Toledo, millionaire automobile manufacturer, are urging his anpointment.. WOMAN’S CIGAR BOX SAFE LOOTED OF 5125 Bather’s Clothing Robbed While He Swims at Rhoclius Pool. A e.gar box safe in a dresser draw rr in the home of Mrs. Kate Basteyich, 431 West Pearl street, was looted of $125 while she was away from home Friday afternoon, she told police today. Five dollars in coins were left by the thief. A watch and clothing valued at *llO were stolen from the home of Robert Hedgepath. 2511 Rader f reet. Friday night. Mrs. Eethel Mandlin. 817 South Sheffield avenue. told police $35 was stolen from her home Friday night. While Lloyd Greager, 2182 Madison avenue, was swimming in Rhodius park pool Friday lv.s clothing was stolen from a locker, he told police. GRAND JURY PROBES DEATH OF AGED NURSE gao of Invalid Woman Held on Charge of Murder. A charge of murder against Ross AF son 42. of 1317 Roarhe street, awaited investigation by the grand jury today. Allison was bound over without bond from municipal court late Friday. Allison is alleged to have hurled Mrs. Ida M Davis. 68. of Worthington. from the Allison front porch June 23. fatally injuring her. Mrs. Ds - had b en housekeeper in the Allison home and nurse to Allison’s invalid mother. Jaek Sloan. 63. of 3601 East Twenty-first street, alleged to have stabbed Orville Grady, 47. of 2033 School street, in a brawl June 9. was held to the grand jury on a charge of assault and batten- with intent to kill.

C DOWN v O INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St. i WATCH REPAIRING | At Cost of Material WATCH CRISTALS 8 3 Hotted 19t 8 1 Fane. 49i 1 ■ I nbreakable 49e Jl If leonine (■ watch) Sl.flU I g Mainspring* (any watch) 99c I 1 Jewel, (any watch) .91.19 g Rite’s Jewelry Shop B 45 S. Illinois St. Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St. ■— ~ X EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

PASTOR VACATION SCHEDULE STARTS While Local Pastors are Out of City This Summer, Their Pulpits Will be Filled by Others. MANY Indianapolis pastors axe either on vacation or are planning to go soon. Some churches have be*n on a non-service basis on S'inday nights for some time. Most pastors will have other speakers in their pulpits while they are away on their vacations. All churches will have Sunday school as usual during the summer unless otherwise announced. The vacation schedule of the Fairview Presbyterian church commences on Sunday when the pulpit is filled by the Rev. William H. Bock, a member of the Indianapolis presbvterv who has traveled ex-

tensively through the Holy lands and has personally been connected with the mission work in South America. Miss Ruth Beals will be the soloist with Mrs. Prank T. Edenharter, accompanist. a a a PASTOR STARTS SPECIAL SERIES * The Nation's Present Crisis" Is the subject of the sermon for Sunda" mornine a' 10:30 at Calvary United Brethren church. State and Hoyt avenues, by the pastor, the Rev. L. P. Cooper. For the evening service at 7:45. the subject will be“ God's Presence Symbolized in the Ark of the Covenant. the Tabernacle and the Temple... This is Hie first of a series of ser- j mons for Sunday nights during the month of July. The series will be illustrated by the use of steroptican slides 808 PATRIOTIC RAY TO BE OBSERVED At the morning service at, Lynhursfc Baptist church, all the church officers will be installed, concluding with thp Lord's supper. The service ? t 7:45 p m. will be patriotic. All veterans of wars in the community are invited to attend and wear what paraphanalia j they may have. Scouts, other boys j and girls, the choir, and some vet- i erans will help. B B B ONE SFRVTCE TO BE HELD SUNDAY At the First Moravian Episcopal | church. Twenty-second street and! Broadway, of which the Rev. F. P. Stocker is pastor, the only service vo be held in the church on Sunday will be the church school session at 9:45 a. m. For the other services of the day. the congregation will j co-operate in a union service at Riv- j ervale, Ind.. held in connection with I the young peoples conference being held there from July 3 to 7. A week from today the church will resume its usual schedule. B B V YOUNG PEOPLE NOW IN SESSION Yeung people from four Moravian j churches are now in a conference at Rivervale. Ind., which began on Wednesday and will continue through Sunday. The program includes as its leading speakers the Rev. S. H. Gapp. D D.. of Bethlehem, Pa., a member of the directing board of the Mora- j vian church, and Miss Florence i Haupert. matron of the Lake Auburn j • Minn. * home, and for several years i assistant pastor of the Presbyterian | church at Oshkosh. Wis. The four participating churches j are the First and Second churches J of Indianapolis, the Hope 'lnd.‘ More* ian church, and the West Salem 111.> Moravian church. The Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian church of this city, is the dean of the conference. BBS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE ANNOUNCED “God." is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. July 7. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “And when Elisha was come into the house, behold, the child was dead, and laid upon his bed. He went in therefore. and shut the door upon them twain, and prayed unto the Lord. Then he returned, and walked in the house to and fro; and w-ent up. and stretched himself upon him: and the child sneezed several times, and the child ned his eyes. And he celled Gehr-’i. and said. ’Call this Shr.nammite.’ So lie called And when she was come in unto him. he said, ‘Take up thy son.'" 111 Kings 4: 32. 33. 35. 36.' 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: “To ignore God as of little use in sickness is a mistake. Instead of thrusting Him aside in times of bodily trouble, and waiting for the hour of strength in which to acknowledge Him. we should learn that He can do all things for us in sickness as in health." non At the First United Presbyterian church. “The Constraining Love of God." will be the subject of the , communion meditation by the Rev. E. A. Daum. BBS FORMER PASTOR TO PREACH HERE Sunday morning the sen ices s' ‘he First Lutheran church will be conducted and the sermon preached by the Rev. \V. C. Davis. D. D.. a former pastor of the congregation. Dr. Davis was pastor of the First church for seven years, leaving in 1926 to become pastor of the large St. Matthews Lutheran church of Charleston. S. C. A large circle of friends and acquaintances of Dr. Davis are looking forward to this ! opportunity of greeting him again. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. M. A. Farr, pastor of the Broad Ripple Methodist Episcopal church, will ; preach at the morning service at 10:45. The Epworth League will conduct the evening service at 6:30. The Rev Floyd Van Keuren. rector of Christ Episcopal church. Monument circle, will have two I celebrations of the holy communion Sunday forenoon. There will be the usual quiet celebration at 8 o’cloek, and a ehoral celebration at 10:45 The topic of the sermon at the latter service will be: “Refreshment." The boy choir, directed by Cheston L. win cine anthem.

"O Taste and See How Gracious the Lord Is." There will be no evening service. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on the subject: “Jesus and the Home." His subject for the evening service will be: “Forgiveness: What It Is and How W’e Get It." The morning service at. the Emmanuel Baptist church will be a merger service. The Bible school session and the morning worship period will be combined into one service, meeting at 9:30. The minister. the Rev. J. Drover Forward, will speak on “The Language of the j Flag." At the evening hour, the theme will be “A Colored Man Made j White." At the First United Brethren church, the pastor, the Rev. R. S. ; Parr, will preach on “The Increasing Life," in the morning, and in the evening on “Seeking the Best." The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak Sunday morning on “The Unequal Sons.” The Brotherhood will meet Tues-1 day evening in the church. The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs- \ day afternoon in the church audi- ! torium. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hill- j side Christian church, will preach I Sunday morning on “More Like the j Master." At the evening hour, the Hillside church will join with the Englewood Christian church in union services at Englewood. The Rev. Mr. Dale will preach the sermon, his subject being, “When Satan Sifts a Man.” “Happy Homes" is the subject of a short talk in a joint service with j the Sunday school Sunday morning | at 10:30 at the Second Evangelical church. No other service during the j day. The Rev. Robert F. Laycock will I use for his subject Sunday morning at Forest Manor Methodist Episcopal church. “Choose You This Day.” At School Street Methodist Episcopal church in the evening, his subject will be, “Separation From Evil.” At the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on “Finding a Way and Making One.” at the morning worship service. The sacrament of our Lord's supper will be administered at this hour. The pas- j tor’s sermon-subject at the evening | worship service will be, “What Irri- j tates You?" “Science in Search of God.” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. [ Fred A. Line at Central Universalist j church at the 11 o’clock morning! service. There will be good music ! by the church quartet. The Sunday - school convenes at 9:30. Theodore F. Schlaegel. superintendent. j The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will i preach at the First Evangelical church at 10:40 a. m.. subject. “The Noblest Use of Memory,” and at 7:45 p. m. on “The Hand of God in American History.” At the Roberts Park Methodist, Episcopal church. Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy will preach in the morning on “The 'Middletown' Life and God." “The High Business of Life" and “Tile Disturbing Christ" will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Clarence W. Wagner at the Centenary Christian church. “Four Kingdoms of Greatness" and "The Undistracted Heart" will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At 'he Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. F. P. Jewett will preach in the morning on “Sacrifice, the Law of Progress." j At 7 o’clock the Epworth League will! meet. At the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J. Graham Sibson will talk in the morning on “Has the Bible any Claim to Inspiration; if so. in What Respect?" “Constancy in Christ" will be the morning theme of the Rev. William Talbot Jones at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. At night, the choir will give a sacred concert. “How- Big Is God?" will be the subject of the morning theme of the Rev. J. H. Quire at the Temple Baptist, church. At night, "Architecture of the Soul." BONDSMAN'S ‘TIPSTER’ FINED SSO AS VAGRANT George Hagg Alleged to Have Extorted S6O from Negro. Profits of a professional bondsmans ''tipster" suffered today by a SSO fine imposed late Friday by Special Judge Thomas C. Whalen, in municipal court. That was the fine George Hagg. 42. no address given, was forced to pay on a charge of vagrancy. Witnesses tetsified Hagg extorted S6O from a Negro for obtaining his release on bond from city prison, and that Hagg had been acting as "runner’ 'or agent for Eli Gmil, bondsman, now serving sixty day sin i jail on a liquor charge. Haeg appealed to criminal court under $l5O bond. Farmer Badly Wounded f,y Time- Si x rinl KEYSTONE. Ind.. July 6.—Alva Roberts. 3f. farmer south of here, is in a serious condition as the result of a wound reeaivad whan a rifla in the hands of John Chapman, 17, was freddon*- 11 *- —Horded.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio RADIO TROUBLE IS CAUSED BY ELECTRIC SIGN Times Expert Finds Interference at Twentieth and Meridian Streets. Several letters have been received by The Times Radio Interefemce | Engineer from radio fans near i Twentieth and Meridian street com- ! plaining of an interference that makes all the radio sets useless during the time the trouble is on. After a careful check of this section the trouble was found to be coming from the electric sign of the Murphy Motor Company at Twentieth and Meridian street, installed recently. This sign is a motor driven flash type and when the make and break contracts are not properly equipped with a series of chokes and filter condensers it causes a very bad interference. 'The Murphy Motor Company probably does not know that the sign is making this interference and will have the motor of this sign equipped with the latest filters to eliminate such troublesome noises now making radio reception during the evening impossible. Studies Many Districts Fans is many other sections of the city have written to The Times radio interference engineer asking his aid in finding out what their radio trouble may be and having it cleared. A few of the sections that Jacoby is working in now r are Fiftysecond and Park avenue. Fortieth and College avenue and 3900 on Hoyt avenue. Another petition has been received from radio fans near Twentyeighth on North New Jersey street, asking that the trouble be cleared in that section. The fans that are having the trouble are: R. A. Wilson. 402 East Twenty-eighth street; J. A. Moore. 2841 North New Jersey street: Nelson Gibson. 2815 North New Jersey street: R. P. Algeo, 2809 North New’ Jersey street: Mrs. Lydia Edwards. 2821 North New Jersey street; Harry O'Brien. 2823 North New Jersey street; Mrs. J. L. Corless. 2835 North New Jersey street: Mrs. J. Edwards. 2833 North New Jersey, and J. B. Kittrell, 2837 North New Jersey street. Works on Control The Times Radio interference engineer is now working in that district on another petition from the fans near Thirtieth and Central avenue and this interference may be the same bothering fans on North New’ Jersey street. In that event, relief may be had by next w r eek, as this section is about finished. There are about thirty thousand factories in Greater London, and the number is increasing every’ year.

Fishing the Air

Is your radio reception satisfactory? If not, write or call The Times Radio Interference Engineer, Riley 5551, and be will give you expert advice on any radio trouble. Telephone calls should be made from -1 to 5 p. m. any day except Sunday. bbb bob The electric marimba-phone, created by Joe Green, will be played by him and his musicians when the Temple Hour broadcasts its program over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. 888 bbb New arrangements of current Broadway hits for a two-piano broadcast by Lester Place and Robert Pascocello. the “Piano Twins," will be heard over the NBC system Saturday night at 5:05 o’clock. 888 888 A halt hour of popular favorites will be broadcast from the Hotel Pennsylvania Grill under the direction of Phil Spitalny over the NBC system Saturday night at 5:30 o’clock. BBS 888 The tempo of the present will be interpreted by a symphonic jazz orcehstra under the baton of Nathaniel Shilkret in the General Electric Hour over the NBC system Saturday night at 7 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS 6:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—The Cavalcade. 6:49_WJZ 'New York onlyi—The Goldman orchestra. 7:OO—WJR and NBC'Network—Detroit Symphony orchestra. WEAF and NBC Network—Shilkret Symphony orchestra. 0:00 WJR. KWK. WREN and NBC Network—Melodrama, "Barbara Frietschie.”

The inspiring British processional. “Fomp and Circumstance." by Sir Edward Elgar, will introduce a review of German classics and Sullivan compositions during the Goldman band concert which the National broadcasting company presents from the campus of New’ York University Saturday night at 6:45 o'clock. 888 888 Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Will o' the Mill” will be read with a. musical background over WLW Saturday evening at 6 p. m. Robert. Strehl Emerson, dramatic interpreter, will be accompanied by Charles Melvin Gilliek. organist. 888 888 Carlton Boxill's tenor interpretation of Haydn-Wood’s lyrical “Brown Bird Singing” and the orchestral version of “Chant Indou.” an atmosphere melody by Bemberg. will be in the Gold Spot program over the NBC system Saturday evening at 4:30 o'clock. bbb bbb The first regular series of weekly broadcasts by Jesse Crawford, organist. will be launched over the network of the National broadcasting company Saturday night at 9 o'clock.

LEE MORSE TO SING T_ce Morse, blues" singer, will head the program that the Majestic Theater of the Air is presenting Sunday night at 7 o'clock over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

Adele Vasa, soprano, and Helen Oelheim. contralto, will divide honors on the program that the Cathedral hour will present over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday afternoon at 2 o'coek. bbb bbb The overture to Mendelssohn's “Rut Bias" will open the half hour <*f classical musie that the Symphonic Program is presenting over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 12:W—WJZ-NBC Network—Roxy symphony concert. 5:30 —WEAF-NBC Network—Capitol Theater hour. 7:OO— WABC-CB£ Network—Theater of the Air. 7:IS—WEAF-NBC Network—lnternational singers. 8 15 —w.JZ-NBC Network—National Light Opera companix Dolly Varden."

Apples will furnish the subject matter for several of the Russian melodies that Peter Bilio and his Balaika orchestra will play in the program that Around the Samovar presents over stations of the Columbia broadcasing system Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. MB* M * * Three of the outstanding song hits of the current year—songs that demonstrate the way composers are changing their style In response to the demands of radio listeners for better musieal production—will be broadcast In the Atwater Kent P--**? <3nndv cvenine at 7:15 o'clock.

Distant Station Dial Twisters

Wiw CINCINNATI —Saturdtr — P. M. 4 co—Seckatirr Havkins. 4 30—Gold Spot Pals <NBC*. s:oo—Alvin Roehr's orchestra from the Zoo club house. 5 3d— Memory tunes. s:4o—Baseball scores. s.44—Weather announcement 5 45—a week of the worlds business <NBC. 5 00—The Interpreters. 5-30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:oo—Historical highlights. 7:3o—Henry Thies' orchestra, g oo—s ? ?h Parker's Old-Fashioned Sl-g----ing school. 3:3o—Mansfield and Lee 9-00—Enna Jettiek dance. 10:00 —Hiawailans. 10:30—Henry Thies' orchestra 11:00— Johnny Hamp's orchestra. 11 ; 3a—Polly, Anna and Gene. 12:00 —Sign off. —Sunday— \ 20—Church school conducted hr editorial stak the Methodist book Concern. 9 30—River stages. 9 35—Church services. 11:00 —Sign off. 12 00—Roxv Svmphony concert (NBC'. 1 oo—Friendly hour (NBC'. 2:oo—Organ recital. 2-45—Concert from Zoological Gardens. 3:3o—Twilight Reveries 'KBCt. 4:3o—Whittall Anglo Persians (NBC>. 5:00 —Time announcement. Songs at Twilight. s:2s—Baseball scores. 5 20—Weather announcement. s:3o—The Nomads iNBCi. 6:oo—Enna Jettiek. melodies (NBC'. 6:15 —To be announced. 7:ls—Henrv Thies’ orchestra. 7:4s—At the Baldwin 'NBC'. B:ls—The Crosley Gembox hour with concert orchestra and soloists. 9-15—Weather forecast. 9:ls—Cino Singers. 9:45—Ce110 recital. 10:00—Musical Novelesque. 11:00 —Sign off. —Saturday——6:4s P. M NBC System—Goldman Band to WJZ. —7 P. M.— NBC Svstem —Nathaniel Sbildkret's G. Z. Concert to WGY, WHAS. WLS. WGN 1720'. Chicago—Sketch “Old F*irst Nitrhts ’* Columbia Network—Nit-Wit Burlesque hour to WFBM. WBBM. WJR '7so', Detroit—Detroit symphony. NBC Svstem—El Tango Romantico to KDKA . . W’MAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —7:30 P. M.~ KYW ilo2o>. Chicago—Talk; orchestra eonWBBM <770!. Chicago—Chicago orchestras. Columbia Network—Temple hour—Joe Green's Marimba band to WMAQ, wowo. —8 P. M. KYW 'o2o'. Chicago—Orchestra artists. NBC System—Rolfe s Lucky Strike dance orchestra, to WHAS. ABC Network—Musical review to WLBp. WLS 1870'. Chicago—Bam dance (three hours'. , _ Columbia Network—National Forum, to WCCO. WBBM. —8:30 P. M.— *WBBM i77o>. Chicago—Green's orchestra. Columbia Network—Club Richman orchestra. to WOWO. WMAQ '67o'. Chicago—Concert orchestra. —9 P. M.— KVW H 020). Chicago—News; dance program. _ _ , WGY ' 7901. Schenectady—Ten Eyck orchestra. _ WGN 1720i. Chicago—Tomorrows Tribune; Hungary Five. WMAQ 1670'. Chicago—Amos n Andy. WSB '74o', Atlanta-Concert. —9:15 P. M.— WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Northwest Tabernacle. —9:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Pollack's orchestra, to WWJWDAF. KSTP H 4601. St. Paul—“ Bill Jone's Adventures." —lO P. M.— WCCO 'Bloi. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. . . , WDAF (610>. Kansas City—Amos *n Andy: orchestra. ABC Network—Studio program to WTBO. WGN '7201. Chicago—Dream ship; Goldkette's orchestra. WJR '7soi. Detroit—Hamilton’s orchestra: organ. KYW Uo2o'. Chicago—Edgewater Beach orchestra. —10:20 P. M.— WMAQ i670), Chicago—Dance music (4 hours). NBC Svstem —Albin's orchestra to WDAF. KSTP '1460', St. Paul—Rhythm Clowns; melodians.

—lO 45 P M.— WDAP '6lo'. Kansas Cit%—Songs. WSB (740'. Atlanta—Skylark. —ll P. M KYW <lo2o'. Chicago—Straight's orchestra. Pacific Network —Golden Legends. KSTP ' 1460'. Bt. Paul—Night Club. WCCO 810'. Minneapolls-St. Paul—Geld Medal orchestra. WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Air vaudeville WG '72o'. Chicago—Knights of the bath '2 hours'. WJR 1750'. Detroit—Diensberger's orchestra WTMJ '62o', Milwaukee—Dance music (l' hours)-. —11:30 P. M KSTP (1460', St. Paul—Night Club; varieties. WJR (750'. Detroit—The Vagabonds. WDAF (10t, Kansas City—Nlghthawk frolic. —l2 P. M. - KFT '64o'. Los Angeles—Symphonette. ABC Network— M-.ers' orchestra to KFAB. WIL. WIBO. WjtHM Pacific Network—"School days." —12:30 P. M.-r WTMJ (820). Milwaukee —Organ, —1 P. M. - Pacific Network—" Let's Dance." ABC Network—Show Boat Frolic to KFAB. KFI 1640'. Los Angeles—Midnight frolic. —2 P. M. - KOMO '92o'. Seattle—Studio program. KGO '79o'. Oakland—Whitcomb band. —3 P. M KNX 11060*. Hollywood—Midnight Express. / —Sunday——7 P. M.— Columbia Network—Wendell Halls Majestic Music Makers to WCCO. WOWO, WFBM - WENR (870>. Chicago—Classical. —7:15 P. M KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago—Dance music. NBC System—Atwater Kent concert to WGY. WDAF NBC System—" Tone Pictures" to KDKA. —7:45 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Baldwin eemeert to KDKA, WLW'. KYW. WSB '74o'. Atlanta—Pomar orchestra. NBC System—Character Sketches to WGY. WWJ. —8 P. M.— Columbia Network—Columbia features to WBBM. WOWO. KMOX. WSPD. WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Edison symphony. WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Auld Sandy; pianist. WSM (650*. Nashville —services. —8:15 P. M KYW (1020*. Chicago—Weekend Party; NBC System—Jean Goldkettes Studebaker Champions, to WGY. WJR '7so', Detroit—Concert. NBC System—Light Opera, to KQKA. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia Network Russia music, to WOWO. -8:45 P. M.— NBC Svstem—"At Seth Parkers,” to WHAS. WGN *( 720'. Chicago—Pullman Porters. WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Variety: dance music. —9:00 P. M.— WCCO <810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Concert: scores. WGN ' 720). Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune. WJR 1750'. Detroit—-Happy half hour. WTMJ <62o'. Milwaukee—Studio features. WMAQ <67o'. Chicago—Amos 'n' Andy; concert orchestra. -9:15 P. M WCFL <97o', Chicago—Navy Pier Jackies. —9:15 P. M.— WDAF <6lo*. Kansas City Concert orchestra. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Tenor; WGN Symphony. WSB i l J4o', Atlanta—Bright Spots. WSM (650', Nashville—Concert program. —9:30 ?. M.— WJR '750). Detroit—Amos 'n' Andy: orchestra. WENR *870). Chicago—Air Vaudeville. WMAQ '67o*. Chicago—The Bible; concert orchestra. —9:45 P. M.— WDAF <610). Kansas City—Amos ‘n' Andy. WJR <7so'. Detroit—Dance music; organ. —lO P. M.— KMBC (950*. Kansas City—Studio service. KMOX < 10901. St. Louis—News; Amos 'n' Andv. WBAP 'Boo', Ft.. Worth—WßAP entertainers. WGN < 720•. Chicago—Dance music. WTMJ (620i, Milwaukee—Songs. WSB < 740'. Atlanta—Amos 'n“ Andy. —10:30 P. M ABC Network—Salon orchestra to WTL. WOQ. WRHM.

The Thinking People of Indianapolis appreciate the difficulties confronting our children in this feneration of quick-changing values, and the Churches are conscious of their duty to enlarge the facilities to meet the thought and needs of the younger people. The Church has a message for humanity which it can not better express to advantage than through the ue of advertising space in the daily newspaper. Realizing this fact, a number of public spirited citizens have become responsible for the Church and Sunday School campaign appearing in The Indianapolis Times each Saturday. Read these Ads and Go to Church The following is a partial list of subscribers to this campaign: THE H. LAUTER CO. THEO W. SMITH DUCO CORPORATION OF INDIANA EDNA S M L CHRISTIAN LOUISE E. SNOW STERLING LOAN CO. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. ALLISON ENGINEERING CO noRFRT T ALEY PILGRIM LAUNDR V CO. THOMAS C DAY CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE THOMAS C. DA 1 ROBBINS BODY CO. CHAS. E. STEVENSON CO. MURRELLA POWELL W. E. McKEE REAL SILK HOSIERY CO. CHAS. T. DEHONE Jg* WADLSikt°f MEIGS PUBLISHING CO. PATTERSON SHADE CO. LOUIS J. BORNSTEIN C. F. ROBINSON FERRY W. LESH SHIRLEY BROS. tjtt r r tt j v J. K. LILIA ELI LTL M. F. FOLEY HOWARD MARMON EDWARD O. SNETH2N MRS. ELIZABETH MARMON t, ERT SLACK MERLE SIDENER ALBERT ZAHM JOHN A. WEINBRECHT • H E. VOSCHELL BONCILLA LABORATORIES CHESTER A. JEWETT W. L. EVANS JOHN W. KERN JAMES S. WATSON ARTHUR BAXTER IV R ADAM VAN CAMP HARDWARE CO C. L. HARROD CHAS. F. COFFIN WM. H. REMY J- W. ESTERLINE WM. WATSON ELMER STOUT G. M. WILLIAMS D g. CANNON BERT S. GADD ERNST A* ERNST MEIER ELECTRIC ANT) MACHINE CO. JAMES A SWAN CHAS. W. JEWETT HOMER McKEE PROGRESS LAUNDRY CO. JOHNSON-MAAS CO E M. HARDIN W. H. RICHARDSON A* CO WEBER MILK CO. RIKER A- WILLIAMS CO INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. B B KIRKBRIDF HENRY G. DOLLMAN PEOPLE'S COAL AND CEMENT CO ADVANCE PAINT CO. GEO. S. ELLIOTT GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. F. JOHN HERRMAN ALMUS G. RUDDELk H R. PIERSON AMERICAN LOAN CO. MRS. L. C. MILLER CHAS. T. MILLER WALTER T. WHITE JAMES A. COLLINS S. & S. BODY AND FENDER CO.

—ll P M KSTP <!4W', St. Paul—Musical program. KPRC ' 550'. Houston—Studio frolic. KFI < 650', Los Angeles—Concert orchestra. KGO '79o'. Oakland—Book chat. WBBM '77o'. Chicago—Nutty Club WGES '1360'. Chicago—ance music: popuiar. WJR '7so'. Detroit—The Vagabonds WTMJ '62o'. Milwaukee—Dance music organ. —l2 P M ABC Network—The Rythm Aces to WTL WRHM. WOQ KFT '64o'. Los Angeles - Dance orchestra. City Stations WFBM <12.101 (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Satorday— P. M. 4:30 Musical Vespers <CBS>. s:oo—lndiana Medical association facts. s:os—Ted Husing's sportslants 'CBS s:4s—Minnie Blauman. the crooner 'CBS'. 6:oo—Longines' time by Julius C. Walk it Son. 6:ol—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 6:3o—The magic carpet. 7:oo—Nit Wit hour 'CBS'. 7:3o—Red Seal program. B:oo—National Forum from Washington 'CBS'. B:3o—Club Richman orchestra 'CBS . 9:oo—Hotel Paramount orchestra (CBS'. 9:3o—Simone Martucci's orchestra 'CBS'. 10 to 11—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission. 11:00—Longines' time bv Julius C. Walk & Son; weather: the columnist. —Sunday— A. M 9:30 to 10:30—Christian Men Builders. P. M. 12:15—Dessa Byrd. Indiana Theater organ. 12:45—8en Aliev, tenor (CBS'. I:oo—Symphonic hour 'CBS'. I:3o—Fuller-Ryde record program. 2:oo—Cathedral hour CBS'. 3:oo—French Trio 'CBS'. 3:30-K)rgan concert from Crispus Attueks ■High School. 4:oo—Concert orchestra from Philadelphia 'CBS'. 4:3o—Twilight Melodies (CBS >. 5:30 to 6:00 Silent. 6:oo—La Palina program 'CBS'. 6:3o—Sonatron program 'CBS'. 7:oo—Majestic Theater of the Air 'CBS'. B:oo—Stutz hour of music. 9:oo—Souvenir (CBS'. 9:3o—Coral Islanders (CBS'. WKBF (1400) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Saturday— P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:3o—Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio program. B:oo—Herbie and His Gang. 10:00—Walnut Garden orchestra. —Sunday— A. M. B:oo—The Wateh Tow-er hour from New York. 9:00 Ballard hour. P. M. 7:00 —First Presbvterian church. WIFE TAKES POISON Condition Critical: Quarrel Leads to Death Try. Mrs. H. Ward. 21. Lafayette. Ind., formerly of Indianapolis, is in a critical condition in city hospital from poison she took Friday night during a quarrel with her husband at a barbecue stand in Flackville, while en route from this city to their home. Ward took her to a physician, who advised that she be removed to a hospital. The husband said Ills wife was hysterical at times. The Wards had been visiting friends here over the Fourth of July. Despondency over a recent separation from his wife today was given as the motive of James Murray. 24, of 807 Warren avenue, for taking poison Friday night. His condition is critical, city hospital attendants say.

PAGE 5

PRESIDENT MAY CHOOSE NEGRO FORM POST Robert L. Vann. Pittsburgh, Boosted for Assistant Attorney-General. Bv Scrippt-Howord Scwtpapcr AUi/itCS WASHINGTON. July 6.—President Herbert Hoover and AttorneyGeneral William E. Mitchell are giving serious consideration to the appointment of Robert L. Vann, a Pittsburgh Negro, as an assistant, attorney-general, it was learned today. Vann, who was In charge of publicity for Negro newspapers during the presidential campaign, has been indorsed strongly by Negro leaders, organizations and publications. President Robert R. Morton of the Tuskegee institute recently called on the President in Vann s behalf. Vann was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh and is the editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, a Negro weekly with a nation-wide circulation of 105.000 copies. He is a close friend of Congressman Oscar De Priest, the Negro representative from Chicago. He has the backing also of Senator David A. Reed and of the Pennsylvania Republican organization. Postmaster-General Walter F. Brown, who in addition to his other duties during the campaign had supervision of work among Negro voters, is said to favor Vann's appointment. There have been Negro assistant, attorney-generals in the past. Whliam H. Lewis of New York. • Harvard graduate, served under President. Taft, while Pern- Howard. Republican national committeeman from Mississippi, was a special assistant attorney-general under President Coolidge. Howard's resignation was accepted by President Hoover after he bcarne involved in patronage scandals in Mississippi. Driver in Crash Faces Trial F. C. Dixon of Newark. 0.. awaited trial in municipal court today on a charge of reckless driving as the outgrowth of a traffic crash in which Mrs. John C. Hencke of Lafayette and her daughter. Miss Mary Virginia Hencke. were cut and bruised Friday afternoon. Dixon's cap struck one driven by Mrs. Hencke's husband at Washington street and Miley avenue.