Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1930 — Page 7

AUG. 23, 1930.

CENSUS COUNT OF UNEMPLOYED IS ANNOUNCED Five of Every 100 Workers Were Without Jobs on April 1. B'* t m trri Pro* WASHINGTON. Aug. 23—The nations unemployed numbered E.OOB 151 when the census was taken in April, the census bureau announced today. This was 2 per cent of the country's total population and 5.2 per cent of the estimated number of workers. Five out of every 100 persons who wanted work were jobless. The figure includes only those without jobs, able to work and seeking employment at the time the census was taken. It does not include several other classes, such as these with jobs who were laid off without pay. ‘We at last have an accurate statement of this question,” Senator Hatfield tßep., W. Va.i declared in a statement. “It brings into high light the tnalevolent character of the statements made by Democratic senators and Democratic leaders last April, through John Raskob’s Democratic (propaganda bureau, that there were five or six million unemployed.” The census bureau also announced today the total unemployment figtires for each state and the District of Columbia, They showed Michigan had the highest percentage of unemployed, 160,506 out of 4,842.280 Inhabitants, or 3.3 per cent. Indiana had 66,390 unemployed fin April 1 the census bureau’s report shows, or 2.1 per cent of the population jobless. FUNERAL RITES SET FOR D. Z. BILLMIRE J.igonier Spanish War Veteran to Be Buried Here Monday. Funeral services for Dell Z. Billtnire, 56, who died Friday at his home in Ligonier, will be held at 2 Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. 25 West Fall Creek boulevard, with burial following at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Billmire was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and a member of Kiwanis Club, Ancient Landmarks lodge, F. & A. M., Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Ica Billmire; two children and two sisters, Mrs. Edward W. Shaefer and Mrs. H. I. Goodwin, both of Indianapolis. ANNUAL FISH FRY IS ATTENDED BY 10,000 program of West Park Church to Be Concluded Tonight. Tonight s meal and entertainment will conclude the sixth annual fish fry of the West Park Christian church at Hawthorne park, Washington street and Belle Vieu place. Approximately 10.000 persons attended Friday night's fry. An open air wedding with Miss Ruth Hammerschlag, 549 North Exeter avenue, and Lewis Dillard. 1315 Finley avenue, as principals featured the program. ALLEGED BANDITS HELD Touths Charged With Attempt to Hold Up Outing Party. Two youths are held by police today in connection with an alleged attempt to rob a group of persons on an outing on Williams creek, near Eighty-sixth street Friday night. Their bonds on vagrancy charges were set at $5,000. Under arrest are Richard Patton. 22, of 6207 College avenue, and Chester Ballard. 22. of 6543 Ashland avenue. Deputy sheriffs said Ballard was armed with an automatic pistol and Patton was carrying a cigaret case shaped like a revolver. WILLS ESTATE TO POOR fait. Lumber Millionaire Leaves Fortune to Public Charity. fit Vnitrd Pres* MANISTEE. Mich., Aug. 23. The poor, sick and needy’ will benefit by the huge fortune Charles P. Ruggles, eccentric millionaire, accumulted in the salt and lumber business. Provision to distribute the bulk of his estate, variously estimated at from $6,000,000 to $50,000,000, to charity and public welfare uses is contained in Ruggles’ will filed after the salt baron's death at his home here Thursday nignt. DEATH TAKES EDUCATOR Trofesaor Henry Rogers Seager Succumbs to Pneumonia in Russia. KIEVE, United States Soviet Russia, Aug. 23.—Professor Henry Rogers Seager. 60. of Columbia university. New York, died of pneumonia today in a hospital here. The well-known American economist was the author of many volumes on economics, especially in connection with labor adjustments. During and after the World war he served as secretary of the shipbuilding labor adjustment board in Washington. Employes Hold Picnic J>* Timet Special BEDFORD, Ind.. Aug. 23.—The annual picnic of Indiana Limestone Company employes is being held at Dickinson park here today.

To Open

The Indiana Roof ballroom will open Friday evening. Aug. 29, for the fall season of dancing, according to an announcement which has been made by Tom Devine, ballroom manager. The Roof has been closed during the summer months. Beginning with its grand fall opening Friday night, the ballroom will be open each evening during the following week. Many of the evr -igs will be designated as specia •■vents of various kinds. A* pn t, extensive repairs are being w- and redecorating work is being Jone in preparation for the coming season. The name of the band which win provide dance music on the opening night has not been announced.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolia I ladianaMU* Paver ant Ucbt Company) SATcanAT P M 3 30—Jack Denny'* orchestra (CBS'. oo— Dinner music. 6:30--Dlxle Echoes (CBS'. 7:00 Hank Simmons Show Boat 'CBS'. *oo—Paramount-Pubiix hour (CBS'. oo—Plymouth-Chrysler program 9:IS—WIU Osborne orchestra (CBS'. 9 30—Guy Lombardo orchestra (CBS'. 10 00—Blltmore orchestra (CBS'. 10:90—Nocturne (CBS'. 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The Columnist. IIIS—WFBM dance orchestra 12 00—Dessa Byrd at the organ. SUNDAY A. M 7 00—Morning muslcale (CBS'. * 00—Children's hour (CBS; g 50—The Commentator (CBS I . 9:oo—Record program 9:9o—Christian Men Builder*. 10:45 to 1 00—Silent. P 1 Mi—Paul TTemaine's orchestra (CBS;. I:3o—Glenhaven Memorial Par*. 2 00—Cathedral hour (CBSi. 3 00-French trio 'CBSi. 3 30—Crockett Mountaineers (CBS'. 4:oo—Salon group. 4: 3^—Globe Trotter CBS I . ___ J 00—Columbia String Svmphonv (CBS'. s:3o—Round Towner* (CBS;. 5 45—The World's Business (CBS'. 6 09—Jesse Crawford. Poet of the Organ (CBSi. 6 30—WFBM sax cuartet. * 45—Quiet Harmonies (CBS'. 7 90—Majestic Theater of t.te Air 'CBo'. 8 00—Mavhew Lake and band (CBS'. * 30 —WFTiM concert hour 9 00— Back Home hour 'CBSi. 10:00—Cora! Islanders (CBS'. 10.30 Nocturne tCBSi. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY 4 25—Afternoon announcements 4:3s—Carburetor Sales and Service. 4 40—News flashes. 5 05—Town topic*. 6.oo—Safety Lane program. 6 20—8tudio dinner ensemble. 6 50—Marmon Sales Branch. 7 o—Jessup k Antrim dance orchestra. 7:15 The Marott trio. 7.3o—The House That Jack Built. 8 00—Concert quintet. * 30—Brown County revels. 9 30—Alice and Jimmy. 10 00—The Beautiful Classics. 10 30—Hawaiian melodies. 11:00—The Show Boat. 11:30—Jimmy Boyer’s request organ program. 11:30—Jimmy Boyer's request organ program. 13:15—Sign off. * SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—Sign on record program 8:00 Watchtower chain program. 9:oo—Chambers Rangers. 10:00—Indiana Carburetor and Brake Serice. 11:30—Central Supply program. II 00—Riverside Park news. 11:30—Economy program. 12 00 Noon— Laundry Bag o Music. P. M. 12 30—The Coca Cola hour I:3o—lndiana Wheel and Rim trio. 2:oo—Barton As Puritan program. 2:3o—Marott muslcale. 3 30—Silent. 4:3O—E. W. Showaltcr. s:oo—United Motors melodies. 5 30— Acme Radiator Furniture program. 6:oo—Peoples Coal concert. 6:3o—Oak Grove ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth Loan piano duoes. 7 30—First Presbvterlan church. B:3o—Furnas string ensemble. 8 45—Baseball scores. B.so—The Dreamers orchestra. 9:4s—Classical melodies. 10:15—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY PM. 4:00—Brooks and Ross. 4 30—Don Becker. 4:4s—Organ. s:oo—Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:2s—Baseball scores. s:2s—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Fuller Brush Man (NBCi. 6:oo—Hy Grade weather forecast. 6:00 Dixie Circus (NBCi. 6:ls—The Wonder Dog. Rin Tin Tin (NBCI. 6:3o—Croslev Saturday Knights to WGBS and KQV. 7:3o—Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC). B:oo—Croslev Theater of the Air. 8 30—Variety. 8 45—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:oo—Canova Coffee hour. 9:3o—Amos 'n' Andy. 9:4s—Llterarv Digest, topics o' the day, Floyd Gibbons (NBCi. 10:00 —Benrus time. Estate weather man. Hawaitans. 10:30—Orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Doodlcsockers. 12:00 M.—Hotel Sinton orchestra. A. M. 12.30 Benrus time announcement; sign off. SUNDAY A. V. B:3,—Church school. 9:?)—River reports. 9:33—Services from Concordia Lutheran church. 11:00—Southland sketches (NBCi. 11:30 Neapolitan Nights (NBCi. 12:00 Noon—Roxy Symphony hour. P. M. I:oo—Friendly hour by Rev. J. Stanley Durkee (NBCi. 2:oo—Sterling Singers (NBC. 2:3o—Don Carlos Marimba band (NBC). 3:oo—Sabbath reveries by Dr. Chas. L. Goodell (NBCi. 4:oo—Concert bv Henry Thies' orchestra. 4:3o—Memories. 4:4s—Storv of an Opera. s:3o—William Ollomatics (NBCI. 6:ol—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 6:2s—Scores. 6:3o—Benrus time announcement; Hy Grade weather. 6:30 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:oo—Vov Humana. 7:3o—Howard vocal trio. 7:4s—Castle Farm orchestra. B:ls—The Croslev concert hour. 9:ls—Variety. 9:3o—Estate weather man. 9:3o —Crimelights. 10:00—Benrus time announcement. 10:00—Musical novelesque. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Benrus time announcement; sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

SATURDAY —6:36 P. M Columbia—Dixie Echoes to WFBM. WBBM (770). Chicago—Aaronson's Commanders. WGN (7301. Chicago—Concert ensemble. WLS (870). Chicago—News: Home Folks. NBC Svetem—Goldman's band to WJZ. KDKA. WLS. —7 P. M.— KYW (1030). Chicago—Albet ."’s orchestra. K7TIS (1040). Hot Springs—v-rossos orchestra. Columbia—Simmons Show Boat to WFBM. —7:30 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—" Hell Box” program. NBC System—Dutch Master Minstrels to WJZ. KYW. WLW. WGN (7201. Chicago—East k Dumke. NBC System—General Electric Concert to WEAF, WGY. WTAM. WHAS. —S P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Miss Adtaker; Russo's orchestra. Columbia—Paramount-Publlx hour to WFBM. NBC System—Roife's Lucky Strike orchestra to WEAF. WGY. WGN. WJR <7so>, Detroit—Schmeman's band. WLS (670). Chicago—Bam dance (3 hours) WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. —8:36 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Chicagoland musical lestiral to W'JZ. KDKA. WGN. KYW (1030', Chicago— Russo's orchestra. —9 P. M—KYW nO2Q). Chicago—News; feature.

Arrives Here

a jßHmf / ■ Sj s Kt&SSbs.- y ■ ' if—.

Rex Arlington

It will be of interest in musical circles to learn of the coming to this city of Rex Arlington, violinist, composer, and conductor. Arlington is a teacher of violin in Manchester college, and has a class in Huntington, Ind. He is founder and conductor of the F.unfington County School Symphony orchestra, which has won special recognition for itself and direefw.

Columbia—Osborne'a orchestra to WLBZ, KMOX . . , WFAA (6001. DaKaa—Muslcale. WOT (7901. Schenectady—Boulevard of dreams. —9:19 P. FI - RTHS 110401, Hot Springs—Arlington orchestra. . , . ~ _ NBC System—Uncle Abe and David tt> WOC. WTAM 9 30 P. M WGN (720), Chicago—Symphony; dance orchestra. Columbia—Guy Lombardo's orchestra to NBC System—Amos 'n* Andy to KYW. WMAJ, WHAS. WLW. —9:45 P. M KYW (1020), Chicago—Wayne Kings orchestra. WDAP (*10), Kansas City—Varied dance program. NBC System—National news event* to WMAQ <670, Chicago—Concert orchestra. —l* P. M.— Columbia —Lown's orchestra to WPBM. NBC System—Barney Rapp's orchestra to WEAP. WTAM. WFAA (800:. Dallas—Baker Blue Boys. WGN (7201, Chicago—East and Dunke;'* Donahue's orchestra. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Dance music (3 hours). —10.15 P. M.— v KYW (1020', Chicago—Dan Russo's orchestra . , WJR (750), Detroit—WJZ orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— Columb! *—Midnight melodies to WFBM. KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Sparklers orchestra WFAA i*00), Daila*—Variety hour. —10:16 P. M.— WGN (7201, Chicago—Dance orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— WTAM (1070, Cleveland—Melodies; dance mUSiC ' -11 P. M - KYW (1020). Chicago— Nuzzo’s orchestra; Alberti's orchestra. KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Barn dance. WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance music (1 hour). _ WENR (*7O), Chicago— Dance music (2 hours). t , WLW (700). Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra; Doodlesockers. —11:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Nuzzo's orchestra. —l2 P. M.— KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Vaudeville hour. KNX (1050), Hollywood—Arnheim’s orchestra. WJR (750), Detroit—Bergin's orchestra. WLW (700 1 Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra. WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Song shop. —12:15 A. M.— WMAQ. (670), Chicago—Uptown and Via La go orchestras (1 hour). —12:30 A. M KYW (1020), Chicago—Nuzzo's orchestra. —I A. M.— KFI (640), Los Angeles—Dance orchestra. SUNDAY —5 P. M.— NBC System—El Tango Romantlco to WJZ, WLS. —5:30 P, M.— NBC System—Major Bowes Family to WEAF. WHAS. WTAM. KYW (1020). Chicago—Musical program. NBC System—Koestner’s Ollomatics to WJZ. V.’LW, WGN. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Sports, ms (870), Chicago—Philosophy; mixed quartet. —5:45 P. M Columbia —"The World’s Business” to WFBM. —6:00 P. M.— Columbia—Jesse Crawford to WFBM. WGN (720). Chicago—Concert ensemble. NBC System—Enna Jettlck melodies to WJZ. KDKA, KYW. WHAS. WLS (870). Chicago—Musical Surprise. —6:15 P. M.— NBC System—Hacienda melodies to WJZ, KDKA. KYW (1020), Chicago—Alberti’s orchestra. —6:30 P. M.— NBC System—Choral orchestra to WEAF, WHAS. WTAM. WGN (720). Chicago—The concert, WLS (8701. Chicago—Old songs. —6:45 P. M.— Columbia—Feature to WABC. WFBM. KYW (1020). Chicago—Russo's orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra; artists. —7 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Supper concert. Columbia—Majestic hour to WFBM. —7:15 P. M.— NBC System—Atwater Kent hour to WEAF, WTAM. WHAS. WGN. KYW (10201, Chicago—Nuzzo’s orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Alberti’s orchestra. —7:45 P. M.— NBC System—'With Shakespeare” to WJZ, KDKA. WHAS. WGN (720i. Chicago—Our music room. —S P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Herbuveaux orchestra. Columbia—Band concert to WABC. WFBM. WBBM. WKRC. —8:15 P. M.— WFAA (800). Dallas—Symphonic ensemble. NBC System—Studebaker Champions to WEAF. WGY. WTAM. WGN. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia —Famous events drama to WBBM. KMOX. —8:15 P. M.— NBC System—At Seth Parkers to WEAF, WGY, WHAS. WTAM. , , . „ WMAQ (670). Chicago—Historical talk. —9 P. M.— KTHS (1040), Hot Springs—Arlington orchestra; vocal. „ WENR (8701. Chicago—Mike and Herman. Columbia—Back Home hour to WFBM. WGN <7201, Chicago—Tomorrow's Trib.; symphony. .. _ WMAQ (8101, Chicago—Auld Sandy; concert orchestra. —9:15 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Features. KDKA (9801, Pittsburgh—Sports review. WFAA (800), Dallas—Male quartet. —9:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Russian Cathedral choir to WEAF, WTAM, WGY. WENR (870). Chicago—Popular concert. WGN (720), Chicago—Vocal; dance orchestra. WMAQ (670). Cnlcago—The Bible: concert orchestra. * —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Dance orchestra. —lO P. M KTHS (1040), Hot Springs—Negro Jubilee Singers. Columbia—Hawaiian music; organ to WFBM. WENR (870). Chicago—Vaudeville (2 hours). WGN (720), Chicago—Dance program. —10:15 P. M.— , WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music; midnight melodies. —10:20 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Nuzzo's orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance music. KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Organist orchestra. —ll P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance program (2 hours). WI.W i700). Cincinnati —Castle Farm orchestra. KSTP (1460', St. Paul—Dance orchestra. —l2 Midnight— KFI (640). Los Angeles—Concert orchestra.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power sod Ucht Company) MONDAY A.M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 8:00 to 10:00—Silent. 10:00—Aunt Samrov hour. 11:00—Manhattan Towers orchestra (CBS). 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Farm Community Network I CBS). P M. i:oo—Jim and Walt. I:So—For Your Information (CBS I . 2:oo—Salon group. 2:3o—Ebonv Twins (CBS). 2:4s—Home Service period. 3.00 to s:3o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Mornin’. 6:3o—Morning exercises. 6:4S—Jolly Bill and Jane <NBO. 7:oo—Quaker Crackeis Man (NBC. 7:ls—Parnassus trio iNBC), 7:3o—Morning devotion. 3:oo—Crosley Homemakers. B:oo—Organ. 9:3o—Livestock reports. B:4o—Morning medlev. 10:00—Orpheus trio. 10:30—Doodle Sockers. 10:45—Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ program. 11:20—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home hour tNBC). P M 12:30—Organ. 12:55—Markets. I:oo—Matinee Players. I:3o—Chicago serenade tNBC). 2:00—Ba-id concert by the Denver municipal band iNBC>. 3:oo—Carl Clauve. banjoist. 3:ls—The World Book Man. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 4 3:4o—Program chat. 3:4s—Woman's Radio Club. FUNERAL SERVICES SET Last Rites for Mrs. Thelma Long to Be Held at 10 Monday. Last rites for Mrs. Thelma Felton Long, 28. who died Friday at her home, 2915 East Riverside drive, will be held at 10 Monday at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving are the husband, a 10i day-old baby and the mother, Mrs. Louise Draper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRIVE TO CUT HOSFITAL LEVY Council Hopes to Eliminate Minor Positions. Through elimination of minor positions and decrease in appropriation for operation of city hospital power plant city council hopes to reduce the proposed health board levy from 10 to 9 cents, four-tenths cents lower than that of 1930. Approximately twenty minor positions at the hospital can be eliminated, it was pointed out at the council conference Friday night. Salaries for these positions total $20,000, and it was felt that cuts here would in all likelihood be least detrimental to the functioning of the institution. The majority of the councilmen have protested that the proposed appropriation of $55,680 for the power plant is too high. Os this amount $25,000 is for fuel, which council members say is a figure entirely out of line with industrial plant experiences. Health board representatives admit that the figure for the fuel was based solely on an engineer’s estimate.

Fishing the Air

More strange and exciting doings, centering around the tramp ventriloauist who recently joined the show, will be heard Saturday night when the Dixie Circus is broadcast over WLW and NBC network at 6 o'clock. Humor, melody, religion and sadness are combined in spiritual music to express the soul of the American Negro. All these elements will be appreciated in a program of group singing, under the direction of Rosamund Johnson, to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia Broadcasting network at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. ‘‘The Blue and the Gray,” a stirring melodrama of the Civil War, will be produced and enacted aboard Hank Simmon’s Show Boat, Maybelle. at 7 p. in.. Saturday. The entire production will be broadcast by WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network.

SATURDAY NIGHT S HIGH SPOTS P. M. 6:OO—NBC (WEAFi—“Pop'’ concertSalon singers. 6:3o—Columbia—Dixie Echoes to WFBM. , NBC (WJZ)—Goldman band. NBC (WEAF) Mendelssohn choir, 2,000 voices. 7:o—Columbia—Simmons Show Boat, "The Blue and the Grey,” to WFBM. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Pryor’s G. E. concert; Flovd Gibbons. NBC (WJZ)—Dutch Master Minstrels. B:oo—Columbia Paramount hour, screen and state stars, to WFBM. „ T NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe’S L. S. dance orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Chicagoland musical festival: 22 bands. 9:3o—Columbia —Guy Lombardo's orchester. to WFBM.

There will be a bit of domestic atmosphere in the studios when the Lady Bugs sing "Washin’ Dishes." by Peter Dixon of the NBC staff. Vee Lawhurst and Muriel Pollock, at their two pianos, are the sole performers on the Broadway Lights program to be heard over KDKA and an NBC network, Saturday night at 8:15 o’clock. A special arrangement by Red Nichols of a mediley of Jerome Kern song success. including tunes from "Showboat.” “Sally,” ‘Sweet Adeline” and other musical comedies, will be played as a feature of the Paramount-Fublix hour over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday at 8 p. m. The finale of the Chicagoland Music Festival, in which musical talent considered the finest in lowa. Wisconsin. Indiana. Illinois and Michigan participate, will be broadcast from Soldiers’ Field. Chicago, over WJZ and NBC network. Saturday night at 8:30 o’clock.

SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES

“Supplication,” by Channon Collinge. the director of the Cathedral hour, will be sung by Lillian Bucknam, soprano, during this musical service which will be heard at 2 p. m„ over WFBM. and the Columbia broadcasting network. The Columbia symphony orchestra. choir, cathedral ensemble, and soloists. Lillian Bucknam. soprano: Stanley Maxted. tenor; and Crane Calder, baritone, will assist the program. ‘‘Give Yourself a Pat on the Back,” a comedy selection by the popular English composer, Raymond Wallace, will close the program by Don Carlos and His Marimba Band to be heard over WLW and an NBC network, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

SUNDAY’S HGH SrOTSt 12.00 Noon—(WJZ)— Roxy Symphony orchestra to WLW. P. M. 1:55 —WMAQ. Chicago Baseball. Cubs vs. New York. 2:3O—NBC (NJZ>— Don Carlos Marimba band. S:3O—NBC (WEAF) Major Bowes Family. 6:oo—Columbia—Jesse Crawford to WFBM. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Goldman b)nd. NBC (WEAF)—Choral otebesa. 7:oofolumbia— Majestic hour to WFBM. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Atwater Kent concert orchestra.. 7:4S—NBC (WJZ)—An hour with Shakespeare. B:IS—NBC (WEAF) Studebaker Champions. B:3o— Columbia—Around the Samovar. B:4S—NBC (WEAF)— Sunday at Seth y Parkers. 10:00— Columbia—Coral Islanders to WFBM.

The richness and novelty of Rameau’s music will open the program of the French Trio when they are heard over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 3 p. m., Sunday. The Rev. Sigmund Cratz, O. M. Cap. will speak on the subject of St. Francis of Assisi during the Catholic hour which will be broadcast over WHAS and stations associated with the NBC Sunday at 5:30 4 p. m.

Heads Family

.vV -nP ■ ’■ ’ IM & * u

Pa Robbins A family act is one of the features at the Lyric starting today. Here is Pa Robbins of the Robbins Family. *

Louis Ludlow Will Talk Before Five Hundred Men Sunday Morning at Christian Men Builders Class

Representative Louis Ludlow will address the Christian Men Builders class Sunday morning as guest speaker in the absence of the regular teacher. Merle Seidner, About 500 men are expected to hear the speaker Including a special delegation from the Men's Circle class at Rushville. Alex J. Cory Jr. will play two saxophone solos. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Christine Maguire. The entire program will be broadcast over WFBM. ana CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED “Mind” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 24. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible; “For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts of peace, and not of evil, to give you an expected end.” (Jer. 29:11.) "My son, forget not my law; but let thine heart keep my commandments: For length of days, and long life, and peace, shall they add to it.” (Prov. 3:1, 2.) The Lesson-Sermon also, included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “When man is governed by God, the everpresent Mind who understands all things, man knows that with God all things are possible. The only way to this living Truth, which heals the sick, is found in the Science of divine Mind as taught and demonstrated by Christ Jesus. At the First Moravian Episcopal

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Aug. 24. The Friend Who Does Not Fail. I Sam. 18:1-4; 20:14-17, 32-34. 41, 42. BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of the Congregationalist T?ROM the mad jealousy of Saul, repeatedly endangering the life of David, it is a pleasure to turn to the friendship for David of Jonathan, Saul’s son. The tokens of this friendship were manifested in a covenant between then and the consideration with which Jonathan placed upon David his own robes and arms. It is a strange story, full of conflicting elements, but out of it all stands the strength and beauty of a great friendship. Jonathan seems to have been endowed with all of Saul’s finer traits and to have escaped that demon of jealousy which was his father’s undoing. In a sense there was everything to have made Jonathan envious or jealous of David. In the hope of succeeding his father as king, worldly advantage might have made him distrustful of David and anxious to get him out of the way. What advantage either of these ] two young men could have had from their compactof friendship other than the beauty of the friendship ther than the beauty of the friendship itself, it is not easy to see. The relationship between them seems to have been one of disinterested appreciation and of brotherly love and confidence. There was in it no element of brotherly love and confidence. There was in its no element of selfishness. The lesson seems to suggest that strong as are the ties of kinship and nature, the ties of spiritual relationship are even stronger. Two great friendships stand out from the ancient world that have become a model for mutual devotion in the ties of brotherhood. One, the story of Damon and Pythias, comes to us from the Greek world, and the relationship has been immortalized in a fraternal order widely organized here in America. The other comes to us from the Biblical record in this story of David and Jonathan. It was a friendship that triumphed over hindrances and severe tests. One can not read or study such a lesson without contemplating it in the light of the teaching of Jesus concerning friendship. The supreme place that Jesus gave to friendship was indicated when he said to his disciples, “I have not called you servants, but I have called you friends.” It was this relation of friendship that bound the disciples to their Master—a relationship in which they shared his counsels and his confidence. To achieve such friendship is the supreme end and purpose in life and at the same time to attain to life’s highest happiness. There is no treasure comparable to the treasure of friendship. There is no asset in a man’s life that can so sustain and help him as the asset of a good friend. Possibly stories such as that of Damon and Pythias, and this of David and Jonathan, stand out so boldly in the records of literature because such friendships are rare. But why should they be rare? Human nature is endowed with the

Breakfast Menu . I Pure Orange Juice 15<i I One-Half Cantaloupe.... 15<? ■ Berries with Cream 20 C I Ail Cereal*, with Pare ip Cream 15C H Eggs, to order (each)... SC ml Breakfast Sausage (each) 3 r gU Bacon, per slice 3C H Buttered Toast 5 c ■ Rolls and Butter 50 H Coffee 5c S >o Charge for Second Cup 1 GUARANTY E CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING Meridian at Circle Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.

church, corner Twenty-second and Broadway, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will preach on “The Changed Life” at the 11 a. m. service. There will be no evening service. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard. pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirtyfourth and Hovey streets, will use the theme “The Sanctity of Life,” at the 7:45 p. m. Sunday evening service. At the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will preach on “Our Prohibition Problem” at the morning worship service. “What If God Is Like Christ?” is the pastor's evening sermon subject. The Rev. W. W. Daup, student pastor for the Episcopal church in the* A. and M. College of Texas, will preach at the 10:45 a. m. morning prayer service tomorrow, the tenth Sunday after Trinity, at Christ church on the Monument circle. The other services will be a quiet celebration of the holy communion at 8 a. m., and a church-hour kindergarten for small children while parents are attending the 10:45 a. m. service. There will be no evening service. “Ye Are Not Your Own,” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church speaks in the morning on “The Seen and the Unseen.” “Arithmetic of the Christian Life” and “Better Than Money” are

capacity for friendship. Why should we not rise above the ordinary relationships of life and find the joy and beauty of the relationships that the soul achieves for itself? Possibly ar great deal that we call friendship is not in the last enelysis real friendship at all. Acquaintanceship is not friendship, though that comes nearer to the reality. “Comrade” is a good word that is more closely related to friendship, but, like the use of “brother” between members of certain Christian groups, the use of the word “comrade” tends to become somewhat conventional and formal. But “friend” is a word that never loses its real meaning. We do not speak of one as a friend unless we are really close to him in love and confidence, and if we are sure that someone regards himself as our friends we know that there is a place whre we are sure of sympathy, understanding and loyalty. It is here again that Jesus reaches our lives at the highest point as the friend of friends, for in him, and in his relationiships to us, is exemplified the fact that earthly friendship can be touched with the richness of divinity.

Land Trust Certificates Representing 330 equal undivided parts of the equitable ownership in the fee simple title to land located at ,? £ 31-37 Monument Circle (Site of the Ba'dwin Building, between the Continental National Bank Building, and the Circle Theatre Building) Indianapolis, Indiana / Under 99-year lease to the Circle Theatre Company, which as of December 31, 1929, showed a net worth in excess of $1,750,000, at a net rental yielding 5% on $330,000 to September 1, 1935; 534% up to September 1, 1940; up to September 1, 1955; 5%% up to September, 1975; 6% up to September 1, 2005; and 634% thereafter, payable quarterly, pro rata, to Certificate holders. Certificates issued by % THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 01 INDIANAPOLIS, TRUSTEE Holding Legal Title to the Land EXEMPT IN INDIANA FROM PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES / The property represented by these Certificates is land on the Southeast segment of Monument Circle with a frontage of 52 feet 2 inches, V and an average depth in excess of 122 feet 9 inches, on which i / located the Baldwin Building. The ground has been appraised at $361,600 and $367,250 and the building at $40,000 and $50,000. The lease provides prior to Sep- * tember 1, 1955, for the erection of a building to cost not less than $150,000. To secure performance of this obligation readily marketable securities of not less than $50,000 will be deposited with the Fletcher American National Bank as Trustee. The erection of the new improvements may be extended to 1965 upon the deposit with the Trustee of additional securities which have a market value of not less than $25,000. The lessee has an option to purchase the entire property prior to September 1, 1935, for an amount equal to $l,lOO for each share represented by these Certificates and between 1935 and 1950 for an amount equal to $1,200 for each share represented by these Certificates, plus accrued rentals. No option to purchase exists after September 1, 1955. M DETAILS UPON REQUEST Price—sl,ooo plus accrued rental for each share or j; 1/330th part, to yield 5% up to September 1, 1935; 534% up to September 1, 1940; 534% U P to September 1, 1955; 5*4% up to September 1,1975; 6% up to September 1,2005; and 634% thereafter. , Fletcher American Company INDIANAPOLIS

the announced subjects of the Rev. George L. Stine at the Indiana Central College church. This is the last Sunday of the conference year and the Lord's supper will be observed. The Rev. Clyde Linninger of the Speedway Boulevard Methodist church will speak on “My Friend” in the morning. The Rev. James Harper of the Christian Missionary Alliance speaks twice Sunday. In the morning his subject will be “Tell Ye and Bring Them Near.” At night an evangelistic service will be held. At the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Howard M. Pattison speaks on “What the Church Means to Individual and the Community.” At night, “The Problem of Sin.” “With All the Heart” and “Immortality” are the announced subjects of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East Park Methodist Episcopal church. Whole Family day will be observed at the Mt. Gilead Christian church near Mooresville, Sunday. The Rev. C. M. Hamilton will speak in the morning on “A Great Day.” A prize will be given to the largest family present. Dr. G. I. Hoover, secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary society, will preach at the morning service of the Downey Avenue Christian church in the absence of the Rev. B. R. Johnson. “The Secret of Strength” will be the sermon subject at the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church during the 11 a. m. hour of worship. The pastor, Clyde H. Dininger, will have charge of the service. There will be no evening service. The Rev. S. Edward Henry of this city, an honored member of the Presbytery of Indianapolis, will preach the morning sermon at the Fairview Presbyterian church. “Who Is This Jesus?” will be the sermon theme of the Rev. C. J. G, Russom, minister at the first Reformed church, Sunday morning. A group of more than 100 young ladies, representing those of protestant faith of the 4-H Club, will attend the morning service of the Broadway Evangelical church on Broadway and Fifty-sixth street, Sunday morning. The 4-H Club, an extension of Purdue university, is in session at the state fair grounds. Special music for the service will be furnished by members of the church choir and the sermon delivered by the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor from the subject, “The Heroine of a Bible Drama.” S. V. Mattson, serving as supply minister, will preach at the Hillside Christian church, Sunday morning, on “A Love Letter From God.” At Second Evangelical church, the Rev, J. H. Rilling, minister, speaks on “Peter Walking on the Water.” at the Sunday forenoon service.

PAGE 7

ORR SUGGESTS STATE CONTROL OFJIL FEES Abolishing of Collections by Inspectors Plan of Chief Examiner. A plan to bring oil inspection fees under direct governmental control, instead of leaving the finances in the hands of politically appointed inspectors, was advanced today by Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts. Orr’s ideas may be incorporated into a bill to be introduced at the 1931 session of the Indiana legislature, he said. It would provide that oil companies pay the inspection fees direct to the state, through the oil inspection department head, instead of paying individual inspectors, as under the present plan So faulty has been the present system that Governor Harry G. Leslie has been sitting on a preliminary report of Orr's department regarding the inspectors, to keep it from causing a major political scandal. The only check-up on fee collections are the inspectors’ reports, and even these show thousands of dollars in shortage, Orr said. Hoosier motorists are paying $400,000 a year for this inspection service, and the only standard set up in the law is the test of kerosene to see that the flash point is sufficiently high so that it will not explod in a coal oil lamp. Inspector jobs have been a political plum, and the fees have become a revenue source which administrations have considered raiher painless, and hate to abolish, it has been charged. DR. M. L OILAR DIES Dr. Martin L. Oilar, 78, practicing physician in Russiaville for many years, died Friday at his home there after a long illness, according to word received in Indianapolis Funeral rites will be held there at 2:30 Monday. Burial will be in Kokomo.

"EYES HURT? " My Service Removes the Cause Dr. Carl J. Klaiber Optometric Eye Specialist GLASSES FITTED 53* Indiana Pythian Bid*. (Ith Floor) ■MBHrs.. 10 a. in. to 4:30 p. m.|H|

What Does Your Laundry Day Mean to You? THE Best Grand Laundry RI ley 2555