Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1929 — Page 5

JULY 27. 1929

SIDENER WILL TALK ON ‘EASY MONEY’ A Brass Quartet Under Direction of Brewer T. Clay Will Provide Music for Christian Men Builders. MERLE SIDENER. regular class leader, will address the members of ;-.e Christian Men Builders' class. Seventeenth street and Broadway, Sunday morning, on the subject, “Easy Money.” A bra-s quarte* in charge of Brewer T. Clay, together with Roy Spillman. William Walters and Morris Hines, will provide a short program of special music. Recent communications indicate that the programs are being received throughout Indiana letters having been received from listeners at Crawford, vide, Lebanon, Anderson, Marion, Mooresville, Salem, Martinsville, Greenfield. Trafalgar, Greensburg, Ind., and Mattoon. 111.

Many radio listeners indicate that they look forward with great pleasure to the regular C. M. B. Sunday morning program and it has been especially gratifying and very inspiring to the class to know that many shut-in listeners are enjoying the programs. Arrangements were mad® recently for receiving the programs in most of -he roms of Sunnyisde. George Stanbrough, one of the members of th® class, is a patient there. a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERMON ANNOUNCED “Truth" is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all churches of Christ, Scientific, on Sunday, July 28. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: AM whither I go ye know, and the way ye Know. Thomas said unto him. Lord, we xnow not whither thou ftoest. and howcan v.e Know the way? Jesus saith unto him, I ana the way, the truth, and the life no man comerh unto the Father, but bv m (John 14 4-6>. 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: Christianity as Jesus taught It was not • rreed, nor a system of ceremonies, nor a special gif* from a ritualistic Jehovah; tut i* vas the demonstration of divine * caving out eror and healing the a:ck. not mereiv in the name of Christ, i or Truth, but in demonstration of Truth. | as must he the case in the cycles of divine light. b o a UNIFIED SERVICE IS PLANNED HERE The lesson-sermon at the North Park Christian church Sunday morning in the Unified service is • The Storv of Daniel," presented by Ed Jackson. At the evening wor- , ship hour pictures from the De Mille film “The King of Kings,"; w ill be shown. non COMBINED SERVICE ANNOUNCED At the Emmanuel Baptist church the morning worship will combine the Bible school and church service and the pastor, the Rev. J. Drover Forward, wil speak on “The Game j of Make-Believe." At the evening j hour his theme will be "Jesus and Another Young Man." c a tt PASTOR TO TAKE \At ATION The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach at the First Evangelical church, 10:40 a. m. on The High Calling of God." and at 7:45 a spe- ; cial sermon to Boy Scouts and their friends enfit’ed “The First Boy Scout’ in the Bible.” These are Mr. Kcrlin's last pulpit messages until Sept. 10. The pulpit will be ably supplied during August, on Sunday mornings only.

The Rev.. E. T Howe, pastor of Unity Methodist Protestant church will preach in the morning. The ladies of the church will give a special program at night. & ts B At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, located at Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard. will preach at the 10:43 morning service on the theme "Lest We Forget.” His theme at the 8 o’clock evening service will be "The Changed Life.” The Rev. William I. Caughran. pastor of the First Congregational church, will speak Sunday morning on Freedom and the Ministry.” The Rev. William Wesley Daup of Bryan. Texas, will have charge of the services at Christ Episcopal church. Monument Circle. Sunday. There will be a (Juiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o’clock. A' 10 45 the Rev. Mr. Daup will preach. The boy choir will sing the anihem. The Lord is my Light,' by Horatio W. Parker. Cheston L Heath will direct the music. There will be no evening service. Bartered Birthrights" will be the subject of the morning sermon at the Hillside Christian church, Sundav morning, by the pastor. Honor Dale. There will be no evening service. The Mars Hill Christian church will have preaching morning and evening Sunday July 28. as follows: Morning subject will be “A Model Deacon.”; Young Peoples service 6:30 p. m. Evening preacni.ig topic will be "Hymns of the Church." This sermon will be built around the hymns as they are called for end sung without previous preparation. The church will hold a lawn Social tonight. Bi-Dextrous Christianity" will be the morning theme of the Rev. Homer C. Bob’itt of the Linwood Christian church. At the Beilaire Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. W. B. Grimes will talk in the morning on "My Personal Obligation to God.” At night. "The Community Obligation To the Church." The trustees of the Sunshine Gardens Methodist Episcopal church will break ground for the foundation of anew church today at 3 o’clock. Dr. M. B. Hyde is acting pastor and will deliver a brief address. Clarence E. Wagner of the Centenary Christian church will speak in the morning on "Sin Compels Separation" and at night on "An Evening With Old Favorites in Gospel Song.” The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt of the

Brightwood Methodist Episcopal -church announces: Morning worship;—A Unified Service wl*r. the Sunday School at 9 30 Subject of sermon —' God s World ana Man's World " Evening Worship:—We will join with the Denny street Christian church for : Sunday Night Service which will be ' held in the 2800 block. N. Denny street. The Rev. Raymond Johnson, executive secretary of the Methodist Hospital, will preach in the morning at the Capitol avenue Methodist Episcopal church. “First Things" and “God Convicts” are the announced themes of the Rev. C. H. Scheick at the Lynhurst Baptist church. The Rev. Christian O. Weber, former pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal church but now pastor at the Fairview Moravian church, Win-ston-Salem. N. C., will preach at both services Sunday at the local church. The Rev. S. Edward Henry, retired, will preach Sunday morning at the Fairview Presbyterian church in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Edwin Haines Kistler who is on his vacation. Miss Ruth Beals will be the soloist. “Deceiving Ourselves” and “Playing With Temptation” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev, Forest A. Reed at the Brookside United Brethern church. “Four Things To Do” is the announced theme for the morning service at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. At night, the Arsenal Technical high school Demegorians will have charge of the service. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak in the morning. At that service Holy Communion will be observed. “The Life That Knows No Failure” will be the morning theme of the Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church. “Creative Leadership” is the theme of the morning sermon of William Gage Kensinger at the Riverside Methodist Episcopal church. The Epv. orth League will have charge of the night service. The annual meetings of the Missionary Bands at Salem Park are now* in progress daily. Special services will be held Sunday. Dr. W. B. Farmer, national executive secretary of the Preacher's Aid Society will preach at both services at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Harvey Swanson, vacation minister at All Souls Unitarian church, announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: Prelude Hymn 338 Fourth Service Covenant Anthem Responsive Reading—2Bth Selection Scripture Word of Aspiration Hymn 83 Notices and Offering Offertory Address— Art and Religion Hvmn 222 Benediction Postlude

At the First United Brethren church. Rev. R. S. Parr, the pastor, will speak on "Rest and Safety" in the morning, and in the evening on “A Backward Resolve.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, of St. Matthew Lutheran church announces that he will speak Sunday morning on "The Precious Find." The Dorcas Society will be entertained Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS ON PROGRAM Many Indianapolis citizens are to take leading parts in the International Convention of Disciples of Christ to be held August 8 to 14 at Seattle. Wash., it was announced here by Dr. H. O. Pritchard, chairman of the convention’s program committee. Dr F. W. Burnham, Dr. Stephen A. Corey. Miss €oy Taylor, Roy G. Ross, Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, Charles Darsie, Miss Daisy June Trout and Dr. Jesse M. Bader will represent the United Christian Missionary Society on the formal programs of the convention. H. B. Holloway of the same organization is in charge of transportation and convention management. Headquarters of this society, which conducts activities in all parts of the world, are located at 222 Downey avenue. Representing the movement for a ministerial pension system, now before the Disciples of Christ brotherhood, are W. R. Warren, executive vice-president of the fund. F. E. Smith, secretary, and Dr. Bert Wilson. all of Indianapolis. The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey avenue Christian church, is to speak on "The Erection of Church Buildings,” and Mrs. James A. Stuart, 3060 North Delaware street, will address the convention on women's missionary activities. Dr. Pritchard and Dr. H. H. Harmon will represent the Board of Education and its department of endowments. James A. Crain the Board of Temperance and Social Welfare, and H. C. Armstrong the Association for Christian Unity. Main offices of these church organizations are maintained in Indianapolis. Nearly 7,000 members of Christian churches from all parts of the world are expected to attend the Seattle meeting. The pension fund movement, involving the raising of an initial reserve fund of at least $8,000,000 is one of the new activities of the brotherhood which is expected to receive much attention from the convention.

Fishing the Air

Is your radio reception satisfactory? If not, write or call The Times Radio Interference Engineer, Riley 5551, and he will give you expert advice on any radio trouble. Telephone calls should be mad* from 4 to 5 p. m. any day except Sunday. 808 BUB Having obtained permission from WSBT at South Bend, with whom they divide time, WFBM will offer a full time schedule for the week starting Sunday, July 28. This will make available many Columbia chain programs not possible under the divided ‘ime basis. BBS BUB A children’s program of comedy and songs will be staged over WKBF every Saturday night, starting tonight at 8 o’clock, by the Sunshine Girls, Magnolia Herbst and Marjorie Hurley, members of Herbie’s gang. BBS U B B An unusual broadcast of Russia and Oriental music features the weekly radio march of “The Cavalcade" over a nation-wide NBC system Saturday night at 6 o’clock. BUB BBS A super novelty program, featuring all the new instruments for which Joe Green and his orchestra are responsible, will be the offering of the Temple Hour Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM 6:OO—WEAF, NBC Network—Cavalcade. 6:4S—WJZ, New York—Goldman band. 7:OO—WEAF, NBC Network—General Electric Symphony. WJR, Detroit, NBC Network—Detroit Symphony orchestra. B:OO—WEAF, NBC Network—Rolfe’s orchestra.

Special two-piano arrangements of current Broadway song hits will be broadcast by the Piano Twins, Lester Place and Robert Pascocello, over the NBC system, Saturday night at 5:05 o'clock. BBS BBS Helen Nugent and Ben Alley, harmony team, will present a series of duets in the program that the Romancers present over stations of th* Columbia broadcasting system, Saturday night at 6:30 o’clock. B B B B B B A new composition by the American composer, Lily Teresa Strickland. will have its world premiere as a feature of the program of the General Electric Hour over the NBC system, Saturday night at 7 o’clock. B B B BBS Mac and Lennie, team of music makers, will supply comedy in the program that the Nickel Cinco-Paters offer Saturday night at 6 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. B B a B B B Helen Handin and Marcella Shields will present their sketch of two vaudeville singers plugging songs at the basement music counter of a department store in the program over the NBC system Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock.

SUNDAY PROGRAM INCLUDES OVERTURE Mendelssohn’s colorful overture to the Victor Hugo play, “Ruy Bias” will open the Stutz Hour of Music Sunday evening at 8 o’clock over WFBM.

Works of Russian masters will be interpreted by a native Russian ensemble in the next broadcast of “Troika Bells” over the NBC system Sunday at 12 noon. B B B BBS An all-Bethoven program will be the offering of the Cathedral Hour over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcavSting system, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. B B B BUB A symphonic jazz arrangement of Fritz Kreisler’s “Old Refrain" will be broadcast by the Studebaker Champions from the NBC system Chicago studios, Sunday night at 8:15 o’clock. B B B BBS Languorous melodies of the Orient in colorful arrangements, preserving the voluptuous warmth of the East, will be heard in “Echoes of the Orient” over the NBC system, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. BUB B B B Seger Ellis, popular recording singer from the south, will be the featured artist of the roof garden revelry that the Majestic Theatre ol the Air is presenting Sunday night at 7 o'clock over WFBM and an international network of stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. 808 B B B Alfred San Malo, violinist, who has distinguished himself in performances in Europe and America, will be the guest artist of “At the Baldwin,” Sunday evening over the NBC system at 7:45 o’clock. BBS a tt B The “String Quartet No. 11,” by Beethoven, is the offering of the Riviera string quartet broadcast over the NBC system, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. BBS BUB A muscial picture of Spain and her provinces will be broadcast by the Blue and White mirimba band over the NBC system Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S PROGRAM Noon—WJZ-NBC Network—Roxy Symphony concert. 6:iS—WJZ-NBC Network—Drama by Radio Guild. 7:OO— WABC, WFBM and CBS Network—Majestic Air Theatre. 6:3O—WOR Newark (422)—Philharmonic symphony. 7 : IS —WEAF-NBC Network—Atwater Kent hour.

Familiar tunes in unfamiliar form will be broadcast in the xylophone concert by Sam Herman over the NBC system Sunday night at 9:15 o’clock. BBS 808 A portion of Rimsky-Korsakoff’s "Scheherazade” will be played in the concert that the Symphonic program is presenting over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock. BBS 808 Request numbers, including “Fingal’s Cave" by Mendelssohn, celebrated as one of the finest of tone paintings, will be presented by the Whittall Anglo-Persians over the NBC system Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.

GRAF ZEP ON FLIGHT 25 Passengers Carried on Test Trip of German Dirigible. Bit United Prras FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, July 27.—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin started a trial flight over Lake Constance and southern Germany at 5:42 a. m., today, carrying twentyfive pasesngers in addition to the officers and crew. The trip was one of the preliminary fight, prior to the departure of the giant dirigible on a tour of the world. SEEK BIDS ON AIRPORT Work Includes Clearing 21 Acres of City Field Site. The board of works authorized advertising for bids on clearing approximately twenty-one acres of the city airport site. The bids are to take in consideration the value of the timber on the ground. Timber on the tracts has been appraised at SSOO.

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OKLAHOMA SETS j SAFETY RECORD IN AIR TRAVEL Planes Carry 10,000 People in Year Without Crash. Bu Ecrippg-H iicord Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 27.—Ten thousand people rode from city to city over Oklahoma's airlines during the past year and not one was killed, or even hurt. And it cost them but very little more to ride by plane than it would have by train. Oklahoma has set up a record for safe and cheap air travel that few if any states have equaled. The state had but six fatal crashes in the fiscal year ending July 1. None of these was on regular air lines, and none of the pilots was carrying pay passengers. All six resulted from violation of flying rules. The leader in Oklahoma is the Braniff Airlines, now a subsidiary of Universal. The Braniff lines during April and May carried more passengers than any other line in the country. During the year they flew 7,500 of the state’s 10,000 passengers. The majority of the remainder were carried by the S. A. F. E. Way line and the Central airlines. Started With One Plane The growth of the Braniff lines is phenomenal. On June 20, 1923, Paul R. Braniff started flying a Stinson-Detroiter between Oklahoma City and Tulsa twice daily. His total capital was $3,500. He bought the plane on the “time” basis. He had two employes. In September, some Oklahoma business men and two oil companies came in with some money, Braniff bought two more planes, added another round trip to his schedule, and hired another pilot. Then last spring the Universal Aviation Corporation bought the line. Today, Braniff has more than one hundred employes, including twenty pilots and twenty-two mechanics. His thirty planes are flying more than 5,000 miles daily. Braniff has stressed the “short haul” side of aerial transport, which most other operators have ignored. Two divisions of the Braniff system are good examples. Short Flights Cheap By train from Tulsa to Oklahoma City is four hours. Braniff planes make it in one hour, and run three round trips daily. The fare is about twice that of rail fare. The noon and evening trips are made with a twelve-passenger “sky liner.” Cost of luncheon or dinner, served in the air. is included in the ticket. Wichita Falls is eleven hours and twenty minutes from Oklahoma City by train. Fare and Pullman ticket cost over sll. The Braniff air liner, leaving Oklahoma City twice daily, makes the trip in eighty minutes at a cost of sl2. People in Oklahoma, like those in California, really rVe their air lines. The southwest, according to Braniff, is the safest part of the country for day-in-and-day-out flying. Absence of ground fogs, mountains, large bodies of water and heavy forests all combine to establish confidence in the minds of pilots, passengers and operators. Altitude Mark Set * LOS ANGELES, July 27.—A new record for an altitude climb by a plane carrying a pay load of 2,200 pounds was claimed today by Waldo Waterman, veteran pilot, who was believed to have taken his ship to a 20-000 foot height at Metropolitan airport here. Waterman said that one of his altimeters showed 20,400 feet and the other an even 20,000 feet on the attempt yesterday. He was challenging a 16.732-foot record. The instruments are en route to Washington, D. C.. for official check.

Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)

City Stations WFBM (1S30) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Saturday— P M. 3:00 —Following the Indians with Blythe Q. Hendricks. 415—Studio program (CBS’. 4:3o—Musical Vespers (CBS . 4:3o—Musical Vespers 'CBS>. 5:05 —Sportslants <(CBS(. s:4s—Newscasting from “Time.” s:so—Jim and Walt. 6:oo—Longines time signal. Julius C. Walk & Son. 6- Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Salon orchestra with soloist. 7 00—Nit Wit hour CBS'. 7- —“Jonsev & Mabel." 8 00—National Forum from Washington iCBS). . . , 8:30— ir.graham's Paramount hotel orchestra (CBSi. 9-30—Simone Martucci’s orchestra 'CBS’ 10:00 ‘Silent, order Federela Radio Commission.) WLW (700) CINCINNATI —Saturday— P M. * 4;oo—Seckatarv Hawkins. 4:30 —Gold Spot Pals (NBC'. s:oo—Alvin Roehr’s orchestra from the Zoo clubhouse. s:3o—Memory tunes. s:4o—Baseball scores. 6 44—Weather announcement. 5 45—A Week of the World's Business i NBC >. 6‘oo The Interpreters. 6:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:oo—Historical Highlights. 7:3o—Henry Thies’ orchestra. B:oo—Seth Parker’s Old-Fashioned Singing school. B:3o—Mansfield and Lee. 9:oo—Enna Jettick dance. 10 :Co—Hawilans. 10:30—Henry Thies' orchestra. 11:00—Johnny Hamp’s orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. —Sunday— A. M. B:3o—Church school conducted by editorial staff the Methodist Book Concern. 9:3o—River stage-. 9:3s—Church services. 11:00—Sign off. P M. 12:00—Roxy symphony concert (NBC). I:oo—Friendly hour 'NBC>. 2:oo—Baseball game; Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. 3:3o—Twilight Reveries (NBC). 4:3o—Whittall Anglo Persians (NBCI. I s:oo—Time announcement. Songs at Twilight. s:2s—Baseball scores. s:2o—Weather announcement. s:3o—Retold Tales (NBC). 6:oo—Enna Jettick, melodies (NBC). 6:ls—Angelus hour. 7:ls—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 7:4s—At the Baldwin (NBC). B:ls—The Croslev Presentation hour with concert orchestra and soloists. 9:ls—Weather forecast. 9:ls—Cino Singers. 9:45—Ce110 recital. 10:00—Musical novelsque. 11:00—Sign off. —Saturday——6:3o P. M.— Columbia Network—The Romancers to WA3C. WBBM. WADC. NBC System—Pickard family to WJZ. KDKA. WSM. WJR. WLS. WGY (790). Schenectady—Musical program. WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Dance orchestra; “Jazzistory.” —6:45 P. M.— NBC System—Goldman bank to WJZ —6:50 P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra. —7 P. M.— ABC Network—Vic Meyers orchestra to WIL. WRHM. NBC System—Nathaniel Shilkret’s G. E concert to WEAF. WSAI. WGY. WWJ. WHAS. WSM. WLS, WTM.T. NBC System—Detrot Symphony to WJR. K-WK. KDKA. WGN (720i. Chicago—Sketch “Old First Nights.” Columbia Network —Nit-Wit burlesque hour to WABC. WFBM. NBC System—Detroit Symphony to KDKA. W,TR.; WLW. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra -7:30 P. M.— WBBM (770'. Chicago—Chicago orchestras. Columbia Network—Temple hour. Joe Green's Marimba band to WABC. WMAQ. WOWO. —8 P. M.— WBBM (770'. Chicago-Studio frolic. NBC Svstem—Fnlfe's Luckv Strike dance orchestra to WEAF. WSAI. WGN. WGY. WHAS. WWJ. WTMJ. ABC Network —Musical review to WIBO. WIL. WJR (750). Detroit —Detroit symphony. Columbia Network—National Forum to WABC. WADC. WKRC. WOWO. —8:30 P. M NBC Svstem —Two Troupers to WJZ. Columbia Network—Tesse Crawford hour. WABC. WADC. WKRC. WOWO. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Byrd Expedition program. KYW (1020). Chicago—News', dance program. NBC System—El Tango Romantico to WEAF. WWJ. WHO. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry Five. WJR '750) Detroit—Announced. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. WBAL. WREN. WTAM 110701. Cleveland—Variety program WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Barnyard Opery. —9:10 P. M.— WMAQ ;670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Pollack's orchestra to WEAF. WWJ. WDAF —lO P. M NBC Svstem—Vallee's orchestra to WEAF. WOW. WDAF. ABC Network—Studio program to KFAB. WIL. WIBO. WGN (720). Chicago—Dream Ship; Goldkette's orchestra. WJR (750). Detroit—Hamilton’s orchestra: organ. WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Melody market WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music. —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Edgewater Beach orchestra.

GROWTH of more than 90 per * cent in deposits in seven years provides proof that an everincreasing clientele has found satisfaction in the daily tests of Fletcher American service

—lO 20 P. M WMAQ (670'. Chicago-Dance music. ABC Network—Mixed auartet to KFAB WIL. WIBO. WRHM „ _ NBC Svstem—Albin's orchestra to WEAF. DSD.’ WDAF. KYW (1020), Chicago--Straight's errhestra. ABC Network—Salon orchestra to KFAB WIL. DRHM. WCCO 810-370'. Minneapolls-St. Paul— Snapel s orclie.'tia. . WE NR '37o'. Chicago—Air vaudeville. WGN 7201. Chicago—Knights of the Bath. WJR 750'. Detroit—Song festleal. -11:20 P. M. WTMJ '620). Milwaukee—Eagles CluD orchestra. —ll 30 P. M ABC Network—Meyers' orchestra to "FAB. WIL. WIBO, WRHM WJR (750). Detroit—The Vagabonds. —l2 30 P. M.— WTMJ (620> Milwaukee—Organ. —1:00 A. M ABC Network—Show Boat Frolic to WFAB WIL. WIBO. WRHM. DOQ. —2:00 A M.— KGO (790) Oakland—Whitcomb band. —3:00 A. M.— KNX 1050). Hollywood—Midnight Express. —Sunday—--5 P. M.— KYW (1020'. Chicago—Orchestra organ. ABC Network—Cathedral hour to KFAB. NBO Svstem —Concert program to WEAF. NBC Svstem—American Singers to WJZ. \VMAQ A (67O). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —5:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem— Major Bowes Family to WEAF. WHAS. WWJ. W’GY. WTAM. WOW. WSAI. WLS. WSM. WGN (720). Chicago—The Four HorseNBC%vstem—Retold Tales to WJZ. KDKA —6 P. M.— Columbia Network—La Palina hour: “Mrs. Murphy’s Boarding House" to WABC WFBM. WMAQ. , , J „ NBC Svsctem— Enna Jettick Mixad Quartet to WJZ. KDKA. WJR. KYW. WHAS. WLW. —6:15 P M.— NBC Svstem—Concert orchestra to WJZ. WJR. KDKA. , WTMJ (620i. Milwaukee—WTMJ orchestra. WJR 1750). Detioit— Orchestra. —6:30 P. M Columbus Network—Sonatron concert to WABC. WFBM. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra: vocal. —7 P. M.— Columbia Network—Wendell Hall's Majestic Music Makers to WABC. WFBM. NBC Svstem—"Our Government” to WEAF. WSAI, WHAS. WSM. WENR (870). Chicago—Talk; recital. —7:15 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Dance music. NBC Svstem—Atwater Kent concert to WEAF. WSM. WGN. WSAI, WTMJ. NBC Svstem—"Tone Pictures" to WJZ, KDKA. —7:45 P. M.— NBC System—Baldwin concert to WJZ, KDKA, WJR, WLW. KYW, WTMJ. WGN (720). Chicago—Concert. —8 P. M.— Columbia Network—Arabesque to WABC, WADC. WKRC. WOWO. WENR (870). Chicago—Edison symphony. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Pianist; Auld Sandy. —8:15 P. M—KYW (1020). Chicago—Week-nd party; news. NBC Svstem—Jean Goldkettes' Studebaker Champions to WEAF. WTAM. WGN. WGR. WWJ. WTMJ. WJR (750(. Detroit—Concert. NBC System—Light opera to WJZ. KDKA. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Russian music to WABC. WADC, WKRC. WOWO. WMAQ. WBBM (770). Chicago—Chicago orchestra. —8:45 P. M.— NBC Svstem—“At Seth Parkers” to WEAF, WHAS. WWJ. WGN (720), Chicago—Pullman Porters. —9 P. M.— WJR (750). Detroit—Happv half-hour. WTMJ (620). Milwauke—Studio features. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Amos 'n' Andy; concert orchestra. —9:15 P. M.— NBC System—Xylophonist to WEAF. WOW. WWJ. WGN (720), Chicago—Tenor; WGN symphony. —9:30 P. M.— NBC System—Russian choir to WEAF. WOW. WWJ. WENR (870), Chicago—Air vaudeville. WMAQ 16701 Chicago—The Bible; concert orchestra. WJR (750). Dance music: organ. NBC Cvstem—Vigrant melodies to WJZ. KDKA. —lO P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Dream ship; dance music. WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Songs; orchestra. —10.30 P. M.— ABC Network Salon orchestra to WIL. WOQ. WRHM. —ll P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago Nutty Club. WJR (750). Detroit—The Vagabonds. WTMJ 16201. Milwaukee—Lombardo's orchestra: organ. —l2 P. M.— ABC Network—The Rythm Aces to WIL. WRHM, WOQ. KFI (640). Los Angeles—Dance orchestra. WKK (13901. Cleveland—Marigold orchestra. STEAMER IS CAPSIZED Turns Over and Sinks 12 Yards Off Pier; One Dead, One Missing. Du United Presn BERLIN, July 27.—One woman was drowned and another was reported missing when the steam*** Schwadt, plying between Schwadt and Stettin, Germany, capsized and sank twelve yards off the Stettin pier early today. The remainder of the passengers, said to have numbered thirty, and the crew of five were rescued.

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WORLD GRAIN MARKET BODY, BOARDS PLAN $20,000,000 Corporation to Sell Products Proposed by Relief Group. Ba United Press CHICAGO, July 27.—A $20,000,000 grain marketing corporation, which would sell its products throughout the world, is the new federal farm board’s first idea of farm relief. The organization would be formed through a merger of farmer-owned grain pools, co-operatives and elevator associations. It would be established along cooperative lines and be eligible for loans under the new farm relief act. It would serve as the intermediary between the board and the farmers’ co-operative groups. Details still are to be worked out. Alexander Legge, chairman of the j board, told representatives of farmers’ grain marketing organizations throughout the corn and wheat belts when they met. with board members in Chicago, Friday. Some of the features of the proposal are: j 1. The corporation is not to be i a government body. 2. It is not to be established by the ; federal farm board, but created and , managed by the co-operative groups which unite in forming the $20,000,000 corporation. 3. Status of various pools and cooperative associations is not to be altered. They merely will combine for selling as one big unit. The meeting was behind locked doors. Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lowa had intended attending it, but found he was an unwelcome guest. Chairman Legge announced only those who had been invited j were privileged to sit in at the dis- ; cussions. Brookhart and a number of other | outsiders withdrew. The lowa senI ator explained that he had not inI tended to intrude, but thought the ! meeting was an open one. GOODRICH FIGHTS INSUL UNION TRACTION OFFER Ex-Governor Withdraws From Bond Holders’ Group. Disagreement over the acceptance of the Insull offer for Union Traction Company bonds has caused James P. Goodrich, former Governor and one of Indiana’s leading capitalist's, to withdraw from the bond holders’ protective committee of the Indianapolis Northern Traction Company, a Union Traction subsidiary. i Goodrich stated that he didn't approve of the Insull terms, which pay about 20 per cent on the bonds and give Insull the Union Traction lines. The former Governor will not organize a minority protest, however, it was stated. Arthur W. Brady, Anderson, receiver for the road, stated that some time will elapse before the deal is completed.

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