Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1930 — Page 11

■ UC;. 30, 1930.

MRS. M'CORMICK ROSES SUPPORT OF DRY LEAGUE ' S Entrance of Third Candidate in Illinois Race for Senate Probable. ’ Ittu failed Press CHICAGO. Aug. 30—Entrance of a tmiu canuidaf* the racfc for “senator from "Illinois was considered probable today after the state y.nti-Saloon League had announced its withdrawal tfi support from Ruth ■ianna McCormick. Mrs. McCormick announced at the U ate Republican convention a week "ago that she would, if elected, abide 0 by the result of a state-wide prohibition poll to be conducted simultaneously with the Nov. 4 election. During her campaign last spring '■ the Republican senatorial nomination Mrs. McCormick, whlb seeks to be the first woman ever elected the senate, was supported by thf i Anti-Saloon League. She won over ' Charles S. Deneen, Chicago, incumbent. , The Rev. George B. Safford. state superintendent of the league, in announcing the organization would not PfUpport Mrs. McCormick, said “dry ■leaders of the state will be asked ■to unite behind a third candidate.” ■Tie proposed dry candidate has not fjet been selected.

Fishing the Air

A medley of Jerome Kern’s best known Composer* will be sung bv a male quartet In the Puller program to be broadcast i over WX.W and an NBC network Saturday ; evening at 5:30 o'clock. , •Another of the popular program* by Jack Denny and his 14orr.t Royal dance orchestra will he broadcast from Montreal over WFBM and the Columbia Broadcasting network at 5:30 p. m., Saturday. Despite the rain and mud that make filching the big top an impossibility, the 'kid show.’’ or side show troupe of the Dixies Circus, has guaranteed to put on a performance that will make the customers forget the absence of the big show. This program will be broadcast over WLW and an NBC network. Saturday night, at 6 o'clock. The camp of a band of wandering gypsies is the scene of the Wonder Dog "episode to be heard over WLW and an NBC ► network, Saturday night at 6:15 o'clock.

SATURDAY NIGHT'S HIGH SPOT 6 00— NBC (WEAFI. ' Pop'' ConcertSalon Singers. 6.3o—olumbia, Dixie Echoes to WFBM. 7:oo—Columbia. Simmons Show Boat. "Midnight Alarm” to WFBM. 7:30 —NBC (WEAF). Pryor’s G. E. Concert; Floyd Gibbons. NBC (WJZ). Dutch Masters Minstrels. 8 00- NBC ' WEAFI. B. A. Rolfe'S L. S. dance orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WJZ). Miniature Theatre. Columbia. Jesse Crawford, organist. to WFBM. 9:3o—Columbia. Guy Lombardo and orchestra to WFBM.

"The Midnight Alarm’’ bv James Harkins and Fred Darcy will be presented by air over WFBM and the Columbia broad-ca-iting network at 7 p. m . the featured attraction aboard Hank Simmon'S Show Boat. Maybelle. From "Wav Out West in Kansas,” the Dutch Masters Minstrels journey to the heart of Africa and include “In Timbtictoo” and "In Sunny Africa” on their program to be broadcast over WLW and an NBC network, Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The General Electric band, under the dii rection of Arthur Pryor, will interpret ■The Awakening of the Lion, a composition bv the Polish musician; Kontski. in tYieir broadcast throught WTAM. WHAS and an NBC network, Saturday ot 7.30 p. m. "Country Gardens.” an English Morris dance, adapted by Percy Grainger from a traditional tunc Awl ha featured by Ludwig Lauricr during the Slumber music program to be heard over WJZ and an NBC network. Saturday night at 9 o’clock. SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES Dr. Charles Fleischer, writer and lecturer. will give on of his inspirational talks Sunday at 8:50 a. m. over WFBM end the Columbia broadcasting network. Taul Tremaine and h)s orchestra, famed for its dance music, will present ■ an all concert program from Asbury Tark. N. J., over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 3 p. m. Sunday. During the temporary absence of Dr. J. Stanley Durke, the talks which feature b'BC s "Friendly Hour” will be given by Dr. Frederick K. Stamm. "Our Moral Holidays' will be the subject of the talk to be broadcast over WLW and NBC network. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. One J)l the modern oratories. "Dresm of Gerontius." which was written in 1900 by the English composer, violinist and organist. Sir Edward Elgar, will bepart of the Cathedral hour heard over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting chain at 2 prim. Sunday. The contralto tones of the viola will be heard when Leon Fleitmaii plays "Elegic,” by Henri the Sterling singers’ program to be broadcast over WLW and an NBC network. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. William Greene, president of the American Federation of Labor, will 7>e the principal speaker during the national labor service in Washington Catherdral. Washington. D. C.. Sunday, proceedings of which will be broadcast through WFBM and the Columbia network, beginning at 3 P. m.

SUNDAY'S HIGH SPOTS P.M. 12:00—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy symphony orchestra to WLW. 1:55 —WMAQ. Chicago Baseball, Cubs vs. St. Louis. 2;3O—NBC (WJZ'—Don Calos Marimba band to WLW. S:3O—NBC (WEAF'—Major Bowes family. 6:oo—Columbia—Jesse Crawford, organist, to WFBM. 6:IS—NBC (WJZ) Enna Jettick melodies. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF—Choral orchestra 7.00 —Columbia—Majestic hour to WFBM. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF'—Atwater Kent concert orchestra. 7:4S—NBC (WJZ)—An h(Air with Shakespeare. B:3o—Columbia —Around the Samovar. 10:00—Columbia —Coral Islanders to WFBM.

Rev. M J. Ahern. S. J.. of Boston, will sneak on St. Ignatius during the Catholic hour which will be broadcast over WHAS, KYW and NBC ne'work Sunday at 4 p. m. ‘ Amariiti. mia Bella,” written by the Italian composer. Glulio Caccini, rompeset of the flrst opera ever publicly produced, will be sung by Stanley Muted, tenor, durina the Colombia ( airing svmphony to be heard'orer WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at S p. m. Sunday. Yasha Bunchuk, director of the orchestra. will nlav Saint-Saens - tone poem. •The Swan.’’ , a cello solo during the broadcast by Major Edward Bowes- •• Family” from the Capitol Theater over WHAS. WTAM and NBC network Sunday at 5:35 D. m. ‘ The Angel's Serenade” by the Italian •cellist and composer Braga will be interpreted bv the Mutted Singers during the broadcast of the Chase and Sanborn Choral orchestra which Qustave Haenschen will direct over WHAS. WTAM and stations associated with the NBC Sunday at 5.30 and. m.

✓ a | i * Central Avenue M. E. Church, Newly Decorated and Repaired, Will Reopen Sunday With a Big Service

CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CentrsfKavenue at Twelfth street, has been undergoing extensive repairs and renovation. The church auditorium has been closed to the public since July 13. In fact the entire church was closed until Aug. 17 when it was possible to open the church school unit for classes and the church school auditorium for worship. There have been many awaiting the reopening of the church auditorium. This Sunday has been set as the reopening day and the pastor, Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, who has been spending his vacation in northern Minnesota, will be present and preach the sermon at 10:45 a. m. His subject will be "The Church Zone.” The building has been put in good repair. The outside of the building has been "tuck-pointed” and the inside has been entirely renovated and redecorated. The water system has been changed and sprinkler heads placed where the most danger to a fire hazard is present, thus making Central avenue the only "sprinklerea” churdh in Indianapolis. The auditorium and organ have been beautifully redecorated. The church school will assemble at 9:15 a. m. for the department work. The preaching service wil be at 10:45 a. m. There will be no evening service. u n a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE ANNOUNCED "Christ Jesus” is the subject of the lesson-sermori in all Churches of 6hrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 31. ' Among the citations which cohiprise the lesson-sermon Is the following from the Bible: Jesus answered them. I told you. and ye believed not: the works that I do in my Father’s name, they bear witness of me. If I do not the works of my Father, believe me not. But if I do. though ye believe not me. believe the works: that ye mav know, and believe, that the Father is in me. and 1 In him (John 10:25, 37, 38*. % 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: Explaining and demonstrating the way of divine Science, he became the way of salvation to all who acepted his word. From him mortals may leftrn now to escape from evil. The real man being linked by Scinece to his Maker v mortals need only turn from sin and lose sight of mortal selfhood to find Christ, the real man and his relation to God. and to recognize the divine sonsjiip. nun At the Riverside Park M. E. church at the Sunday morning service of worship the pastor, the Rev. Robert M. Salle, will preach on “The Jonah who lives ih Indianapolis.” The evening hour of worship •ill be directed by the young people of the Carmel Gospel team. At Downey Avenue Christian church, Virgil Sly of the department of religious education of the United Christian Missionary Society will preach Sunday morning at 10:30. At the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church the sermon topic for the morning hour of worship, 11 a. m., will be "An Ancient Prophet Speaks to Our Day.” Clyde H. Lininger, the pastor, will have charge of the service. There will be no evening service. The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant church, has returned from the annual conference and will preach morning and evening. At Christ Episcopal church, Monument circle, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion Sunday morning at 8 a. m. At 10:45 a. m. there will be a morning prayer service with sermon by the Rev. W. W. Daup, student pastor at the A. and M. college of Texas. There will also be a church-hour kindergarten for small children at 10:45 a. m., while parents are attending the morning prayer service. At the First Moravian Episcopal church, corner Twenty-second and Broadway, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will preach at the 11a.m. service on the theme “The Secret of Paul’s Evangel.” There will be no evening service. The Rey. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, will preach at the 7:45 p. m. service on the theme, "Workers with God.” No morning service this week. "Unseen Realities” will be the | Suftday morning theme of S. V. Mattson, supply minister at the Hillside Christian church. At the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbsns will preach in the morning on "Reasons for the Crucifixion.” At night, "Life's Address.” At the Indiana Central College church, the Rev. George L. Stine announces that the pulpit will be occupied Sunday by Dr. Samuel E. Long, former pastor of the church. "The Man of Generosity” and "The Kindly Deed at Ebed-Meleck” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. In the absence of the pastor at Fairview Presbyterian church, Professor William H. Bock of the department of modern languages of Washington high school will speak in the morning. A cradle roll service will be held Sunday morning at the Lynhurst Baptisfr church. At night, the Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak on “The National Road.” At the East Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. F. T. Taylor announces his themes as “Immortality” and “The Successful Christian Life.” Sunday morning at the Centenary Christian church, the Rev: Clarence E. Wagner speaks on “The Greater Redemption.” At the Second Evangelical church, the Rev. J. H. RilUng will speak in j the morning on “A Labor Day Mes- . sage.” I "Life's Most Enduring Quality” and "The Name Above Every Name”

are the Sunday subjects of the Rev. M. Pattison of the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal church. "The Authority of Jesus” is the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First’United Presbyterian church. "Be Filled With the Spirit” will be the morning theme of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. At night, an evangelistic services will be held. "A Man Whose Mind Was Made Up Once for All” will be the morning theme of Dr. G. E. HUler at the New Jersey Street Methodist Episcopal church, who Is substituting for the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Beal, who is attending the annual session of the church conference in Ohio. The Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church speaks in the morning on “The Power, of- a Christian Example.” At the Christian Men Builders class Sunday morning Associate Professor G. D. W Hildebrand of De Pauw university ™ill be the guest speaker. Miss Kathryn Carlise, soprano, will be the soloist. The Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episco-

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for August 31, Work That Serves God. Amos 1:1; 7:10-15; 3:11, 12: 3:7, 8. BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D, Editor of the Congregationalist 'T'HIS lesson is about a farmer who was called to be a prophet and who, in responding to the call, became a very real prophet of Israel. . 0 Amos was a herdsman, living out in the open country .with his soul uncorrupted and his vision undimmed. Just how the call came to him or how he realized the obligetion of prophetic service we do not know. The word of the Lord that came to him was probably the voice of his own soul speaking as God has again and again spoken prophets. * Tire date of Amos’ call to prophecy is interesting. We are not told the year, but we are told that it was "two years before the earthquake.” How much that speaks of the conditions of the time and of the prophetic need! A tragedy so great was about to fall upon the people that in after years things were dated from the year of the earthquake. We know nothing oL Amos beyond the few details that are given here, but he is to be judged by his work, as we are reminded by the of our lesson that work constituted his service to God. We think of Amos as a farmer-prophet coming to the city with Lis plainness of manner and speech, bringing with him the clear vision of the farmer, and denouncing the abuses in society that would be apparent to any man whose soul was uncorrupted. Israel Was Prosperous It was, apparently, a prosperous time in Israel. Israel was on the great lines of trade, and the people were flourishing. With this prosperity came luxurious living, with selfishness and viciousness. The nation had not progressed in righteousness and in justice as it had grown in strength and in commerce. ENGLAND TO BAR GANG CHIEF FROM COUNTRY Heard Jack (Legs) Diamond Is on Way to Great Britain. Bii Vnilcd Press LONDON, Aug. 30.—Whereabouts of Jack (Legs) Diamond, New York gangster and racketeer, still is a mystery in which the British newspapers were highly Interested today. Scotland Yard has been asked by New York police to co-operate in finding and detaining Diamond. The Irish Free State police also were asked to meet the gangster aboard the steamship Baltic a few miles outside Queenstown. They have said they will refuse him entrance. A Scotland Yard Officer was sent to Liverpool for that purpose also, it was reported. Newspapers said today that the home office had decided not to allow Diamond to land in England. Meanwhile the commander of The Baltic maintained Diamond was not a passenger on his ship. LONDON’S GREAT ONES HAVE PERFECT DOUBLES Pavement Artist Looks Exactly Like George Bernard Shaw. Bv United Press * LONDON, Aug. 30.—Many of London’s great and near-great have doubles. George Bernard Shaw has a double in a pavement artist who usually has two pictures, one of himself and the other of the famous “Titer, at his stapd with the chalked inscription: / - / “Which is which?” A bus driver looks enough like Home Secretary John R. Clynes to be a twin. Lord Birkenhead's double is a well-known professional man, and an underground railway official is the image of Arnold Bennett. * Lloyd George has at least three doubles. £ Bolt Ends Tree Contest Bv United Press MANCHESTER. N. H.. Aug. 30. A bolt of lightning which struck his tree grounded young Alfred Marcotte after he had been aloft 806 hours in quest of anew tree-sitting record.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS v New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cottoa Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Association ' Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower i- Telephone Lincoln 5431

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pal church speaks in the morning on “Our Current Econqmic Morality vs. The Ethic of Jesus.” Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy, for six and a half years pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, will close his pastorate with the two services Sunday. In the morning he will give a communion address and at night the service will be in honor of the past oi' and Mrs. Dunlavy, followed by an informal reception. Dr. Dunlavy goes to Chicago as the pastor of Woodlawn Park church. bmu BIBLE SCHOOL TO INSTALL OFFICERS H. B. Holloway, superintendent of the Bible school of the Third Christian church, will conduct installation services for the officers and workers of the "Women’s Bible class, Sunday morning at 9:30. The officers to be installed are: President ....Mrs. L. A. Von Staden First Vice-Presidnt. .Mrs. Oscar Montieth Second Vice-President.. .Mrs. J. A. Crouch Secretary Mrs. J. E. Blackburn Assistant Secretary Mrs. O. R. Burgess Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Charles Fillmore Treasurer Mrs. Ambrose Bowden Assistant Treasurer. .Mrs. Russell Lookabill Teacher Mrs. H. A. Turney Assistant Teacter ....... .Mrs, William Rothenburger Following the installation, Mrs. Turney will speak on “Who Will Go For Us.”

Amos lashed against the evils of his day with no uncertain voice. His vigorous prophecies are recorded for us in the. book that bears his. name. Let us note the things that Amos (denounced. The corruption manifest in individual lines, in easy and luxurious living, social corruptions, also the perversion of justice in the taking of bribes, and the oppression of the poor. Religion itself had apparently become perverted by these things, and Amos speaks with a boldness and intensity that' must have led some of the religious in turn to denounce him. “I hate, I despise your feasts,” he says, as he thinks of the way in which these feasts were associated with evil. “Let justice,” he says, “roll down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream.” Amos was no mere iconoclast, crying out against wrong things and pulling them down. He had a great positive message that upon righteousness and truth men could really build a social and national life that was worth while. What is the use of studying a prophecy like this unless we apply it to our own time? Is there anything about our religion that is formal and conventional? Are its rites and its feasts and its celebrations associated with love and truth and justice, or are they mere forms that are United with the thoughtless life of the age? Can one think of Christmas with assurance that it is the spirit of Christ that rules rather than the spirit of commercialism? Is our religion related to the purifying of life from its false environment and its false practices and habits? Whom shall we think of as the Amoses of today, or have we Amoses in our modern world with his prophet clearness of? vision and with his courage and outspokenness in his message? One wonders whether our civilization is going to miss the men who came from rural life and rural training—the boys educated in the little red schoolhouse, and brought up under frugal living with work to do, and responsibilities to meet. That is a phase of prophetic contribution to city life that is passing with the changed conditions. But the world still needs its Amoses, wherever we may get them —the men whose simple habits and elemental ruggedness of character are conducive to clear vision and wholesome plainness of judgment and speech.

MOTION PICTURES

Her® at last! JOHN McCMMttK |soNfreiirviffi4HT pftw ' The world’s most popular tyric'tenor in most popular Where The Big Ones Play ys§fgjg COMING AL JOLSOH in “BIS BOY”

LINK‘BIG BILL' WITH JGANGSTER Chicago Mayor Reported as Zuta Guest in 1927. . Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 50.—Mayor William Hale Thompson’s reported visit in 1927 with Jack Zuta, slain gang leader, to the latter's home town of fiddles boro. Ky., was under investigation today, in .connection with rumors that Zuta raised $50,000 that year as a campaign fund for the mayor. Officials declined to comment on the reports, but it. was said that Big Bill Thompson was entertained by Zuta at the home of the gangster’s uncle, a “Colonel” Ike Ginsburg, in Middlesboro, and that Zuta’s name appeared as a guest on the register of the Thompson Mississippi river cruise to New Orleans in 1927.

John McCortnack in SONG 'O MY HEART

■■wimi tama mm —

JOHN McCORMACK in “SONG O’ MY HEART’’ Now Showing at the APOLLO THEATER PEARSON'S Are Headquarters for All of the JOHN McCORMACK Victor Records f jMtX. \\ The music you want when Come in . . . we’ll gladly play any or all of this famous artist’s recordings for you. McCormack sings on Victor Records eight selections from his first sound picture. “SONG 0’ MY HEART” The Rose of Tralee Ireland, Mother Ireland No. 1452 I Feel You Near Me A Pair of Blue Eyes No. 1453 Just for Today No. 1281 Luoghi Sereni E Cari No. 1288 I Hear You Calling Me No. 1293 A Fairy Story by the Fire No. 1307 PEARSON PIANO COMPANY .128 N. PENN% GUEST COUPON r With each purchase of a John McCormack record you will receive a guest ticket to the Apollo theater. Good Friday, Sept. sth.

SHEET MUSIC You can get the following John McCormack song hits:. -, SPNG O’ MY HEART A PAIR OF BLUE EYES I FEEL YOU NEAR ME THE ROSE OF TRALEE THE S. S. KRESGE CO. 23 W. Washington St. 1

John McCormack Uses a STEINWAY PIANO Mn his talking and singing fi)|m —“Song of My Heart.” Nearly all of the world’s foremost musicians and singers use the STEINWAY. . . . When you hear its pure golden tone you will understand why. PEARSON PIANO COMPANY 128-130 N. Penn. St.—Est. 1873 .J

Radio Dial Twisters ‘

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (lodianaDoUa Power and ticht Ciawnr) SATURDAY P. M. * s.3o—Jack Denny orchestra (CBS). w 6:oo—Dinner music. \ 6:3o—Dixie echoes CCBB*. 7:oo—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat (CBS). B:oo—Chicago variety program (CBS'. B:3o—Jesse C-awford. poet of the organ (CBS'. 9:oo—Plymouth contest program. 9:ls—Will Osborne orchestra (CBS'. 9:3o—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS'. 10:00—Biltmore orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Nocturne (CBSi. 11:00—Time: weather. 11:01—The Colutanist, 11:15—WFBM dance orchestra. 12:00 —Dessa Byrd organ program. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Morning musicale (CBS'. B:oo—Childrens hour (CBS'. 8:50 —The Commentator (CBS). 9:oo—Record program. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I:oo—Silent. P. M. 1:00—Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBS). I:3o—Glenhaven Memorial park. 2:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS'. 3:oo—National Labor Service (CBS'. 4:OO—WFBM Salon group. 4:3o—Globe trotter (CBS'. s:oo—Round Towners (CBS).

APOLLO THEATRE now Showing Movietone’s Miracle bringa that superb, golden-voiced singer to you at popular prices! Think of ass concert and as2 show v combined in a rare entertainment that costs you so little and guarantees you so much pleasure. You’ll love the charming love story, the hilarious comedy, the soul-stirring sentiment, the eleven songs sung gloriously by McCormack!

B:3o—Crockett Mountaineers (CBS'. s:4B—The Worlds Business (CBSi. 6:oo—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ (CBS). 6.3O—WFBM string quartet. 6:4s—Quiet harmonies (CBS'. 7:oo—Majestic theater of the air CBS}. B:oo—Hayhew Lake and band (CBS'. B:3o—Around the Samover (CBS’. 9:00-~WFBM Concert hour. 9:3o—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:00—Ooral Islanders (CBS'. 10:30—Nocturne 'CBS'. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:25 Afternoon announcements. 4:4o—News hashes. y, s:os—Town Topics. s:2o—Studio dinner ensemble. B:so—Marmon Sales Brancn. 7:oo—Jessup & Antrim dance orchestra. 7:14*-The Marott Trio. 7:3o—The House That Jack Built. 8:00 —Concert Quintet. B:3o—Brown County Revels. 9:3o—Alice and Jimmy. 10:00—The Beautiful Classics. 10:30-Hawaiian Melodics. 11 00—The Show Boat.* 11:30—Jimmy Boyer's request organ program. 12:15—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—Sign on record program. B:oo—Watchtower chain program. 9:oo—Chambers Rangers. 10:00—Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service. 10:30—Central Supply program. 11:00—Riverside Park News. 11:30—Economy program. 12:00—Laundry Bag O’Music.

John McCormack in “Song O’My Heart” Now Showing at the Apollo Theater Indianapolis Music Shoppe, Inc. Eugene Wilder. Pres. 4172 College Ave. •, HU. 4260 Our Victor Record stock is always complete, you are assured of a great selection of records sung by the famous artist John McCormack. Come in and we will gladly play any of the following records featured in his master-piece “SONG 0’ MY HEART” The Rose of Tralee Ireland, Mother Ireland No. 1452 I Feel You Near Me A Pair of Blue Eyes No. 1453 Just for Today No. 1281 Luoghi Sereni EVlari No. 1288 I Hear You Calling Me No. 1293 A Fairy Story by the Fire No. 1307 Victor Records The music you want when GUEST COUPON With each purchase of a John McCormack Record you will receive a guest ticket to L:ie Apollo theater. Good Friday, Sept. sth. Indianapolis Music Shoppe, Inc. Eugene Wilder, Pres. ’4172 College Ave. HU. 4260

We carry at all times a complete line of John McCormack Sheet Music Song Hits “We are always up to date” G. C. MURPHY CO. 41 N. Illinois St.

PAGE 11

P. M. 12:30—The Coca-Cola hour. I:3o—lndiana Wheel and Rim TrtO, 2 00—Barton and Purixan croffWL 2 30—Marott Musical*. 3:3o—Silent. ,4:3o—g. W. Showalter. 5 00—united Motors Meiodlet. 5 30—Acme Radiator Furniture program. 6:oo—Peoples Coal Concert. 6:3o—Oak Grove Ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth Loan Piano Duoes. 7:3o—First Presbyterian church. 8:30 Furnas string ensemble. ' B:4s—Baseball scores. B:so—The Dreamers orchestra. 9:4s—Classical Melodies. 10:45—Sign qff. ~ WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4:00—Brook and Ross. 4:3o—Don Becker. 4:4s—Organ. srOO—Hotel Slnton orchestra. s:2s—Score*.

DISTANT STATIONS

. SATURDAY —6:30 P. M. - KMOX (1090'. St. Louis—o age sho *. Columbia—Dixie Echoes to WFBM. WBBM 17701. Chicago—Aaronson's Commanders. WON (720'. Chicago—Dance orchestra. WMAQ 1670), Chicago—Musical program. —7 P. M KYW (10201. Chicago—Financial talk. Columbia—Simmons Show Boat to WFBM. WBBM 1770i. Chicago— Gerun’s orchestra. WON (7201. Chicago—Musicale. WLS (870i. Chicago—Orchestra and singers.