Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1931 — Page 7

'APRIL 11, 1931

HAPGOOD WILL TALK AT CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT Sutherland Presbyterian Congregation to Hear Problems of Labor. William P. Hapgood, president of the Columbia Conserve Company of Indianapolis, will conduct an "open forum” at the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church. Mr. Hapgood will tell of the solution to the problem of capital and labor and the methods employed in their institution, after which an opportunity will be given for questions The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer announced that on Sunday evening, April 19, he will give a dramatic book sermon, "Years of Grace.” On April 26 three outstanding business or professional men of the Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faiths will tell "What Religion Means to Me.” This service is to foster and promote a friendly understanding of some of the various paths men have followed to find religious satisfaction. At the morning worship hour Sunday Mr. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme, "Jesus, Builder of Personality.” tt tt tt GREAT CHOIR TO SING HERE The Paul Tincher Smith Memorial choir consisting of sixty members, townspeople of West Lafayette and students of Purdue university, will give a sacred music program at Roberts Park church, Sunday at 7:45 p. m. This choir was organized ten years ago and has competed successfully with organizations in the music fes § i at Winona Lake, where the M * r orial choir won first place. The second Sunday in June this choir sings in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church of New York City. The program given at Roberts Park Sunday will be the same as that to be given in New' York in June. Since the death of her husband, who organized the choir in co-oper-ation with Dr. Kenna, who at that time was pastor of the church at the university, Mrs. Smith has been director of this wonderful Oi’ganization. BBS UNIQUE STUNT IS ARRANGED The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Mathew Lutheran church, East New York and Oxford streets, announces as his sermon subject for Sunday morning, "The Meaning of the Office of the Keys.” In the evening he will begin a post-Lenten sermon series on “Outstanding Weaknesses.” The subject Sunday evening will be, “The Fatal Refusal.” A educational and enter- j taining feature has been arranged j for the brotherhood meeting Tues- { day evening in the nature of a "talkie,” which will describe and show the making of talking pictures and other interesting devel- j opments.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?’’ is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 12. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Hear counsel, and receive instruction, that thou mayest be wise in thy latter end. There are many devices in a man's heart: nevertheless the counsel of the Lord, that fchall stand. The fear of the Lord tendeth to life: and he that hath it shall abide satisfied: he shall not be visited with evil. (Prov. 19:20. 21. 23). 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: Our material human theories are destitute of Science. The true understanding of God is spiritual. It robs the grave of victory. It destroys the false evidence that misleads thought and points to other gods, or other so-called powers, such as matter, disease, sin, and death, superior or contrary to the one Spirit. Truth, spiritually discerned, is scientifically understood. It casts out error and heals the sick. tt tt a BROTHERHOOD TO HOLD APRIL MEETING The brotherhood of the First Baptist church will hold its April meeting and dinner in the assembly room of the church Monday evening, April 20. An address on “Television" will be made by Clement L. Stanford, a senior and student assistant in physics at Wabash college. Mr. Stanford has been a radio experimenter since the days of the crystal and one-tube sets. He has constructed a television set with which he receives pictures regularly. A special musical program will be a feature of the entertainment. The meeting is open to the public. Restrictions should be made not later than April 19. At the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church the sermon subject for the morning hour of worship, 11 o’clock, will be “The Overflow of the Disciple’s Spirit.” The topic for the evening sendee, at 7:45. will be “An Exhilarating Restraint.” SS St IS CHURCH TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY The Broadway Evangelical church, located at Broadway find Fifty-sixth street,, will celebrate its third birthday Sunday with special services in which Dr. Elmer W, Praetorius, executive secretary of religious education of the Evangelical church of Cleveland, 0., will be the guest speaker. Three years ago this church was opened to the public for religious work. There were no members until the day of dedication at which time thirty-seven people of the community became members of the new place of worship. This church is doing a destinctive community service. A thriving Boy Scout troop meets regularity in its rooms. Two Girl Scout * troops numbering sixty-two girls meets each week. A Bible school of over 200 meets for study. This school is thoroughly organized for instruction in all ages. A ladies’ organization which carries on an extended program of

In Cantata George E. Thompson, will be the baritone soloist In a cantata, "Jesus Lives,” to be given by the choir of Merritt Place M. E. church on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. The choir of thirty voices is directed by Clifford Long. Miss Fern Whitehead is the organist. Other soloists are; Alice Nelson, Mabelle Haller, Mary Noble, Gertrude Hinshaw, Vivian Roberts, Dr. B. F. Nieman, Harry Wilcox. George Brenton and Ross Copeland.

j local social service work has world | wide interests. A men’s brotherhood, of which the late T. J. Moll was teacher, is now being taught by Clinton Givan. Dr. Praetorius will speak in both the morning and evening services. In the evening service at 7:45 o’clock this congregation will be Joined by the pastor and people of j the Carrollton Avenue Reformed, j the Meridian Heights Presbyterian, Fifty-First Street M. E. and North Wood Christian churches. Music for the day will be furnished by the choir of the church under the instruction of W. C. Katterhenry, and Mrs. A. C. Hirsch--1 man at the piano. BUB YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD MEETING TODAY Young people representing the First and Second Moravian churches of Indianapolis, the church at Hope, Ind., and the church at West Salem, 111., today gather at the First Moravian church of this city for the annual spring rally. The afternoon session, beginning at 2:30, will be devoted to group discussion of various topics related to young people’s activities in the church, and to a devotional hour led by the young people. The supper will be served by the Dorcas circle of the First Moravian church, in co-operation with the Second Moravian church of Indianapolis, and after the supper the business session will be held. The evening session will open at 7:30 and will be featured by and addressed by the Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. At the Irvington M. E. church Sunday morning, the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter will speak on “The Greatest, a Servant.” This is a memorial service for the United Commercial Travelers Association. At night, a sacred drama, "Saint Claudia,” will be presented by the Irvington Players.

“Bom of the Spirit” will be the morning theme of the Rev. George S. Southworth at the Advent Episcopal church. This is a continuation of the Easter message. Communion service and reception of new members will be held in the morning at the Irvington Presbyterian church. At night, Dr. John B. Ferguson will speak on “A Tamarisk Garden Blessed With Rain,” anew book. A v , the Missionary Tabernacle church Sunday morning, the Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak on “The Power of Christ’s Love.” At 2:30 p. m., the Rev. John Butler of Dublin, Ind., will speak. At night, the pastor will speak on “The Two Calls.” “By This Shall All Men Know,” and “It Is a Night to Be Much Observed Unto the Lord,” are the two texts which will be the basis of the sermons of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church will speak in the morning on “The Measure of a Day,” and “The Night Cometh,” at night. In the morning at the Edwin Ray M. E. church, the Rev. 'William Talbott Jones will speak on “Deliver Us From Evil.” At night, “For Thine is the Kingdom, the power and the glory, forever and forever.” The Rev. A. R. Liverett will speak in the morning at the Downsy Avenue Christian church. At night, the young people will be in charge. At the Indiana Central college United Brethren church, the Rev. George L. Stine announces that Dr. J. Ruskin Howe of Dayton, 0., will speak at both services. Dr. B. B. McCreary, dean of the graduate school of the Pittsburgh Xenia Theological Seminary of Pittsburgh, Pa., will preach in the morning on “The Universal Interest of the Cross.” The young people will meet at 6:45 p. m. “Tlie Desire for Seclusion” and “The Sin Jesus Hated Most” will be the themes of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. “Helpful Hindrances” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Isa C. Dawes at the First Friends church. At the Madison Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett will speak in the morning on “The Empty Tomb.” At the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter speaks in the morning on “If Christ Had Not Come.” At night Mrs. C. E. McMichael will sp^ik. “Memorials” will be the morning theme of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the Grace M. E. church, followed by communion. At night the pastor Mill speak on ’Scarecrows.” “Witnessing the Truth” and “The Ripening Wheat and Tares” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens of the Garden Baptist church. At the Church of the Brethren, Professor J. Oscar Winger of Manchester college Mill speak at both services. “Turning Clouds Inside Out” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the New York Street Evangelical church. At night a post-Easter musical service will be given by the choir, with Miss Elsie MacGregor and Arnold Spencer. “The Supreme Companionship” will be the morning theme of William D. Grose at the Fifty-First Street M. E. church. A union evening service Mill be held at the Broadway Evangelical church. At 2 p. m. Sunday at Fall creek and the city hospital, the church of God, 311 West McCarty street, Mill hold a baptism. The sen-ice is public. “A? Prisoner’s Kingly Wish” and “Can One Bea ♦ Christian Any-

where?” are the announced themes of the Rev. Frederick Burnham at the Uniersity-Park Christian church. At the Lyndhurst Baptist church Sunday morning, the Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak. At night, a pagean., "Not Exempt,” will be given. "How to Keep Cheerful” and "Duty and Desire” will be the themes of the Rev. F. T. Taylor of the East Park M. E. church. Merle Sidener of the Christian Men Builders will start anew series | Sunday to be known as “The Spring : Series.” The first theme will be "Sizing Up the Team.” Delegations from the First Baptist church of Shelbyville and the Standard grocery of this city will attend. Special music wil be given by the class orchestra under the direction of Brewer Clay. Former Governor Ed Jackson will talk on “Thfe Prodigal Son” before the University Park Men at University Park Christian church Sunday morning. Warren E. Cox j will direct the music. Miss Ruth! Wilcox will be at the piano. At Barth Place M. E. church the Rev. Howard M. Pattison speaks in the morning on “Vision, Obedience and Victory.” At night, "The Mark of Genuine Christianity.” At the Second Reformed church Indianapolis lodge No. 465, I. O. O. F., will attend the morning serv- ! ice. The Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “Brotherhood and Fatherhood.” "After Easter, What?” and "Christ and His Disciples” will be themes of the Rev. J. H. Rilling of Second Evangelical church. At Forest Manor M. E. church, the Rev. Robert F. Laycock will speak in the morning on "The Power of the Spirit.” Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning sermon subject, "A Potential Spiritual Awakening.” Evening message, "Boys, Men and God.” Installation service for the Boy Scouts of Troop 77. Sermon theme for Sunday, April 12, St. Paul’s Reformed church, the Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, “The Divine Christ.” At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will preach at the morning service on “The Bank That Will Not Fail.” The night sermon theme will be "What Price Redemption!”

In the Broadway Evangelical church Dr. Elmer W. Praetorius will be the guest speaker in anniversary of the third birthday of the church. Dr. Praetorius is executive secretary of religious education of the Evangelical church. He comes from Cleveland, O. He will speak at both morning and evening services of the church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will ordain and install the newly elected elders and deacons of the Fairview Presbyterian church tomorrow. His theme will be “Entrusted With Souls.” These boards will meet for organization at 7:45 p. m., the deacons, Monday; the session, Tuesday, at the church. At the 7 o’clock Sunday evening family hour, a forum on “Being Neighborly” will be led by Frank Travis Bridges. SERVICES IN * * MORAVIAN CHURCHES In the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F P. Stocker, preaches at 11 a. m. on the subject, “The Unconquered ‘l’,” and at the vesper service at 4:30 p. m. on the topic, “Nature’s God.” In the Second Moravian Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the speaker at the morning service at l?; ’5 will be the Rev. Milford Barrick. At the evening sendee at 7:45 the Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal church, will be the speaker. The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister of the First Reformed church, will have “Witnesses of the Easter Story,” as his Sunday morning sermon subject. The church’s Dramatic Society will present a religious play, directed by Isaac William Keen, in the evening. The subject of the sermon at the morning worship Sunday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will be “After the Resurrection, What?” The evening services will be a union service with five other churches of the neighborhood and will be held at the Broadway Evangelical church. Thursday evening the regular mid-week meeting will be held at 7:45 p. m. Friday evening a dinner for the Girl Scouts will be held at 6:30 p. m. At the 10:45 morning prayer service in Christ Episcopal church, Bishop Francis will speak on “The Victory of the Faith.” At 4:30 p. m “Choral Evensong” will be sung by the vested choir and the bishop will give a short address.

Art Institute

Two W ater color exhibitions are cn vieM’ this month at the John ! Herron Art Institute. One is a i group of compositions by Charles Knapp of Brockton, Mass., for M'hich Gloucester, Rockport and their environs have supplied the familiar subject matter. The other is composed of forty paintings by Cleveland artists. Here the subject matter is varied and a wide range of technique is seen. Twenty-eight painters are includ- 1 ed. and the sincerity and individuality of the work as a M’hole help to make the exhibition a most interesting one. Henry G. Keller, one of the best known of the Cleveland artists, is represented by three compositions: A still life, “Gladoli;” “The Mountain Shrine, Tyrol,” and “Brook at Perce.” For several years exhibitions of water color by Cleveland artists have been assembled and circulated through museums of the country, but this is the first time they have come to Indianapolis. Articles loaned to the museum and objects in the permanent collection are constantly being rearranged'and reinstalled. Recently a group of small bronzes were placed in sculpture court, as well as a number of pieces of carved ivory. A collection of dolls has been arranged in the printroom, and in a case in the entrance gallery are missal covers and other articles of silver. In two wall cases at the west end of sculpture court are firearms and Alaskan Indian articles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QUIZ FIANCEE OF SUSPECTED GORDONSLAYER Hold Girl Wearing Watch Similar to Vivian’s Missing One. NEW YORK, April 11.—While police today questioned the redhaired sweetheart of Harry Stein, former convict accused of slaying Vivian Gordon, it was learned the Broadway adventuress was collecting SI,OOO a week tribute when she was strangled to death. This money, police believe, acme to her either through-blackmail or from men who were paying her court. She kept it secreted either on her person or in her apartment, as she feared to deposit it in banks, police said. Stein is charged by police with strangling Miss Gordon to death to rob her. They said that as her lover he knew she did not bank her money. Stein’s sweetheart was wearing a metal wristwatch, similar to the one missing from the effects of Miss Gordon, when she was taken into custody. The girl, whose name police withheld, was questioned for more than twenty-four hours. She said she had been keeping company with Stein for nearly three years an dthat they were engaged to be married.

pjSlf 1 .

BY BEN STERN

IT was a rip-roaring, old-time Republican speech that Albert Vestal of Anderson, present Eighth district! congressman, made when the Irvington Republican Club Monday night to party woraers from Madison and Hancock counties for anew Eleventh district gettogether. And no one knows better than Vestal, who is Republican whip in congress, how to make such a speech. His jokes were received wtih hearty laughter and his eagleshrieking Republican partisanship got cheers, but when he spoke of “Hoover, the great leader,” somehow or other it was impossible to count more than few making the applause—and that seemed apologetic. tt a a Vestal, now known as “Nine Vote Bert,” because this is the precise sum of his majority over his opponent for re-election, Claude C. Ball of Muncie, won some support for his future ambitions at the rally. But as he looked out over the audience he could see a number who may oppose him for the nomination for congress in 1932. There was Claude Anderson, former president of the Irvington Republic Club, one-time manager of the city manager' movement. Back of*Vestal sat Ira Holmes, “M'et” candidate for the congressional nomination last year, who owns a farm in Warren township, and could run from the Eleventh. St tt St Present also mgs the “silvertongued” Oswald Ryan, a favorite at all Republican rallies and now r an editor. Ryan comes from Vestal’s home town and is said to be very popular in Madison county. Near him sat Roy Roudebush, Hancock county chairman and formerly assistant state superintendent of education, who also nurtures ambitions and might “shy” his hat into the ring. But the man who it confidently is believed could wrest the nomination from Vestal, none other than Charles Jewett, former mayor of Indianapolis and 1928 candidate for the nomination for Governor, was not present. It would be an interesting battle if Jewett would step into the picture in the 1932 primary, for he is popular not only in the eastern half of Marion county, but in Madison and Hancock counties. JOINS FIA^CEiIiTDiATH Youth, 20, Ends His Life at New Grave of His Sweetheart. By United Press LARAMIE, Wyo., April 11.—Esther Fridley, 20, chose the new grave of his sweetheart as the place to end his life. George Surline, sexton of .ne cemetery, found his body today beside the grave of Lucille Barth, 19, M’ho was buried Frida yafternoon. Fridley shot himself in the head. GASOLINE CUT ONE CENT Motorists Await Cheap Auto Fuel Scheduled Next Week. Many filling stations today put into effect a 1-cent a gallon cut in gasoline, and motorists awaited a new gasoline Standard Oil Company of Indiana has said it will introduce next week at 9 cents a gallon plus tax. Today’s new price was 15.3 cents for regular, and 18.3 cents for ethyl gasoline.

MOTION PICTURES i - Afcjjß STARTS TODAY Hit No. 2—Loews April Shower of Hits! A IXTAILOR MADE man* F MARJORIE RAMBEAU \ Haines as the boy who made JOSEPH C.4pa4THORy j good on borrowed clothes!

Times Radio Dial Twisters

—SATURDAT——7 P. M.— | —ll P. M NBC ‘WEAK) —Weber and WLS (870>—Barn dance (3 CBS—Lown's orchestra: orFlelds: Webster program. hours l . . NBC iWJZ>— Dixie Circus. NBC iWJZ)—"Cuckoo. ’ NBC iWEAF' —Smith BaiCBS—Literary Digest Topics. WMAQ (670) —Concert or- lew's orchestra. WSM 1 650)—C ral g s or- chestra. WON (730.—C00n-Sanders chestra —9:15 P. M.— orchestra; Drake orches—7:ls P. M.— WMAQ (8701— Footllte 10l- w g£. .... CBS—Ben Alley; Ann Leaf. U*s. ... p „ Orchestra 0 ~ SI HaU s NBC 'WEAF) Radiotron —9.30 P. M.— WJR ,750i—So r ,e frolic Varieties. WBBM '7JO> —Double duo. WMAQ i67oT-Sherman'i orWMAQ i 67o*—Orchestra. NBC iWJZ)—Clara. Lu and chestra 3 hours*. —7:30 P. M.— Em ‘ 9.45 p M WOW 1 590 1 Ambassadors. KYW (10201—Panlco’s or- \vnn\f .7751 PftMl Whl** —(1.15 P. M.— chestra: Coyne School. mlr’s orchestra WBBM (770>— Around the g§&-Wah*ce silversmiths. W JR '75<L-Air theater. <2 hours.. &sSr ( 'y?o F 'T Silver Flute ‘ NBC (WJZ I—Memory Lane. —11:30 P. M.— WGN (720) —Songs; synco- to p m - KDKA <9Bo.—Sports; broad- <Blo. Lowry .Night NBC <WJZ)—FuLer Man. cast to far north wvw 0 ’ nmiw WTAM (1070.—Opry house. KYW (10201—News; “State K lhestr a o " o) ~ McCOV S ° r * —7:45 P. M— Streftr ’ NBC t WEAF)-Cutler’s or- . _ cbs- s orchestra. (*hpsf rs WMAQ (670) - Dally news ' mo. or * WSM 1650)— Bara dance (4 WHAM Tl'lSO)—Barrett’s or- N ®hestra JZ ’ _Paa ’ C °' S ° r ' hours). chestra. 11.1s u -8 P. M.- NBC (WJZ)—Slumber music, KDKA (980)—Bara dance. Amos ’n‘ Andy .NBC) WDAF (610) Nighthawk KYW (1020 1 Financial WMAQ WDAF, WREN. _ , talk: McCoy's orchestra. WSM. WLS. WOAI. WEAR. WOW (590) —Pax.on Pow CBS—Atlantic City enter- KSTP. WHAS. WSB. Wowtains. KTHS. —l2 P. M.— WBBM (770) Ben Bemie’s —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020'—Canton Gardorchestra. WDAF (610)—Dance pro- en orchestra. NBC iWEAF)—G. E. band gram. WGN 1 720 > —Knights and concert. NBC (WEAF)—Busse's or- Ladles of the Bath. WGN (/20) —Coon-Sanders chestra. WJR (750) —Grevstone ororchestra. WJR (750)—News; Hungry chestra (1 hour>. WJR (750)—DC taro it mul- Five. —12:30 A. M.— J;i? ns ,j£ aKU £-,_ „ CBS—Pryor’s band. KYW ( 1020 1— Congress hotel NBC (WJZi—The Campus. WSM <6so' Bara dance. orchestra. —8:15 P M.— , WTMJ (620)—Musical sea- WENR <B7o) Art Kassels WBBM (770)—Sports re- ture ’_ lo:2 o P. M- WTMJ €5 (620)-Night watch- " —8:30 P. M.— WGN (720)—Hungry Five. maK ’ _j p M _ KMOX (1090) Sqouras —10:30 P. M.— , KYW (1020 1— Congress orhour. KMOX (1090)—KMOX or- chestra. KTHS (1040)—Bara dance. chestra. KFI (640)—St. Francis orCBS—Radio Forum. chestra. WBBM (770)—Announced. —10:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orWGN (720)—Variety. _ T __ _ li , chestra. NBC—Musical doctors. NBC (WEAF)—Litle Jack —1:30 P. M.— trvtTT /mo, | WHAM (1150) Ssultety’s Chestra: organ. KYW (1020) —Miss Adtaker;! orchestra. KYW (1020) Wavne King's McCoy’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)-Spltalny’s or- orchestra 7 8 wnrww'ST 1 ;?! 1 ?° a F- _ CBS—Lombardo’s orchesstra. NBC (WEAF)—Rolfe s Lucky WTMJ (620)—Dance pro- NBC (WJZ)—Sisters of the Strike orchestra. | gram. Skillet

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Paul Tremaine’s orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Morton Donev (CBS). 6:ls—Ritz-Carlton. orchestra (CBS), 7:oo—Chronicles. 7:3o—The Columbians. 7:4s—Mary Charles (CBS). B:oo—Melodymakers. 8:30 —Radio forum from Washington (CBS). 9:oo—Hank Simmons Show Boat (CBS). 10:00 —Salesman Sam. 10:15—Arthur Pryor's band (CBS), 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Towne Club orchestra. 11:00—Variety program. 11:25—Roof program. 12:00—Louie Lowe’s orchestra, 12:30—The Columbians. I:oo—Orchestra. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Heroes of the church (CBS). B:oo—Morning musicale (CBS) 9:oo—Tony’s scrapbook (CBS). 9:ls—Records. 9:30 —Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I—Silent. P. M. I:oo—lndiana State Legion band. I:4s—Cathedral hour (CBS). 2:OO—N. Y. Philharmonic-symphony concert (CBS). 4:oo—Rev. Barnhouse (CBS). 4:3o—Mae Engle recital. 4:4s—Salon group. s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Dr. Julius Klein (CBS). 6:ls—Rhythm Choristers (CBS). 6:30 —Orchestra and trio. 7:oo—Dr. Hoard Hagard (CBS). 7:ls—Piano Pals (CBS). 7:3o—Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBS). 7:4s—Piano duet. B:oo—Coty’s play girl (CBS). B:3o—Concert orchestra. 9:ls—Four Refers. 9:3o—Distributors group (CBS). 9:4s—Round Towners (CBS) 10.00 —Back home hour (CBS). 11:00 —Late news. 11:10—Aton the Indiana roof. 12:00—Louie Lowe's orchestra WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements, 4:3o—The “Pied Piper” 4:4s—News flashes.

Fishing the Air

Selections from Reinhardt's “Spring Maid” will be played bv the Black and Gold Room orchestra, directed by Ludwig Laurier. over WEAP and NBC network Saturday at 5 p. m. “Jesters Jiffy Jest.” an original skit, will be featured by the Tastyeast Jesters in a program of popular music, to be broadcast over WJZ and NBC! network, Saturday at 6:15 p. m. The Dixies Circus folk, encountering hunger and destination following Mississippi floods, try to aid the sufferers, all of which will be revealed on their program to be broadcast over WJZ and NBC-WJZ network. Saturday at 7 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—'Ted Lewis and band. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Weber and Fields. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Varieties. B:oo—Columbia—Atlantic City entertains. NBC (WEAF)—Floyd Gibbons. B:3o—Columbia—Radio forum. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Rolfe’s orchestra. Columbia Simmons Show Boat. 10:30—NBC (WJZ)—Sister of the Skillet. Columbia—Guy Lombardo's* orchestra. 10:45—NBC (WEAF)—Little Jack Little.

The story of “The Preacher and the Bear.” will be told by the Handy Boys, a vocal trio, in one of their songs on the Fuller Man program, to be broadcast by WJZ and the NBC, Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. One of the most popular plays of yesteryear, “Jerry, ’the Noble Outcast,” will be revived by Hank Simmons and broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system from 9 to 10 p. m., Saturday, during the regular "Show Boat” period. The overture of Johann Strauss' comic opera, “A Night in Venice.” will open the NBC period of Slumber Music, Saturday night at 10. MOTION PICTURES

OHIO KSS? First Indianapolis Showing GARY COOPER in Zone Grey’s FIGHTING CARAVANS Q. Qaramawnl future Lily Damita Fred Kohler EUGENE PALLETTE ERNEST TORRENCE

s:oo—Cecil and Sallv. 5:30—“Gloom Chasers." s:4s—Closing stock Quotations. 6:os—Dinner music featuring Robbye Cook. 6:so—Cliff Nazarro. 7:oo—Sports review. B:oo—Continental trio. B:4s—College Chums. 10:00—Harry Bason at the piano. 10:30—Orchestra. 11:15 Hoosier Athletlo Club orchestra. 11:30—.lack Tilson’s I. A. C. orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo— Sunday morning hymns. B:3o—Father Flanagan’s boys home program. 9 45—Watchtower program, P. M. I:3o—Orchestra. 3:oo—Rev. Moris H. Coers. 3:3o—Cantor Mvro Glass. 3:4s—Colonial Sanitarium program 6:oo—Concert. 6:3o—Ensemble. 7:oo—Orchestra. 7:3o—First Presbyterian church service. 9:ls—Vesper Hymns. 10:00—Harry Bason's program, 10:30—Orchestra. 11:00— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo —Seckatary Hawkins. 4:3o—Doctors of melody. 4:4s —Junior detectives (NBC). s:oo—Recorded program. s:os—Theater of the Air. s:3o—Babes of radio. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC) 6:ls—Jesters (NBC). 6:3o—Saturday Knights. 7:3o—The Fuller Man (NBC). B:oo—Murray Horton’s orchestra B:ls—Variety. B:3o—Musical Doctors (NBC). 9:oo—Marietta College Glee Club 9:3o—Clara. Lu and Em (NBC). 9:45—80b Newhall 10:00—Weather. 10:02—Band.

Marble Tourney Entry Blank Name Address Playground Near My Home Age Limit: Boys who are 14 years and under, and who Mill not be 15 until July 1, 1931. I was born (month) (day) .(year) READ THE TIMES FOR NEWS OF THE MARBLE TOURNAMENT

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The “follow-in” shot, shoM’n here in lesson No. 3, is going to be mighty popular wi&i players in*this year’s Indianapolis Times marble tourney. Indianapolis boys and girls are learning to make their shooters stick in the ring, for this year’s rules declare a player gets two

FORCED TO HMD IT OVER/ i^ll! W, t| >w/ AIGERI/ON MVRNA COY FARNUM mldand hilarious adventures c\\i(M

11:00—Blue Steele and his orchestra. 11:30—The Doodlesockers. 12:00 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:30—Nether!and Puaza orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. AM. SINDAT 8 29—Time announcement. B:3o—Church school. 9:2o—Time announcement. 9:Bs—Southland sketches (NBC). 9:s9—Time announcement. 10:00 —Organ program. 10.30—Roxv svmphonv orchestra 'NBC . 11:45—Echoes of the Orient (NBC). 11:59—Time announcement, 12:00 Noon —Henry Thies’ orchestra. 12 30—Little Jack Little (NBC). 12:45—John Barclay and Desmar Rybher (NBC). I:oo—Radio Theater of the Air. I:3o—Yeast Foamers (NBC). 2.oo —Organ recital. 2:3o—Soprano and violin recital. 3:oo—Oilomatlcs iNBO. 3:3o—The Sparklets ' NBC' 3:4s—"Your Eves in Music.” 4:oo—Kumler Shapel choir. - 4:2o—The Roamlos. w 4:s9—Time announcement. s:oo—Concert. s:3o—Debate. 6:oo—Variety. 6:ls—Concert. 7700—Er.na Jettlck melodies (NBC). 7:ls—Collier hour (NBC'. B:ls—Murray Horton's orchestra. 8:30 —Casa Grande orchestra, dance music. * 9:oo—Weather. 9:o3—Dance music. 9:ls—Charles Francis Coe (NBCi. 9:3o—Slumber hour (NBC). 10:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:15—Harmonies iNBC). 10:30—Vaudeville. 11:00—Henrv Thies’ orchestra. 11:30—Sign off.

EXECUTED FOR ROBBERYDEATH Last-Minute Reprieve Fails to Win New Trial. By United Press TRENTON, N. Y., April 11.— Daniel Grosso was put to death in the electric chair here Friday night for the murder nearly five years ago of a truck driver during the $151,000 Elizabeth (N. J.) mail robbery, after last minute efforts of the widow of the slain man and the Governor failed to save him. Grosso was scheduled to go to the chair at 8, but Governor Morgan F. Larson granted a two-hour reprieve while his lawyers appealed to Chief Justice Gummere in Newark for a new trial on the grounds they had obtained new evidence. When the eleventh-hour attempt had failed, Grosso was led to the execution room denying that he had fired the fatal shot. LOANS MADE IN 2 DAYS Local U. S. Veterans’ Bureau Gives Certificates in Forty-Eight Hours. Loans to Indiana World war veterans on adjusted compensation certificates are being made within forty-eight hours by the regional office of the United States veterans' bureau in the Test building.

shots in succession only if his shooter stays in the ring after the first successful shot. The above picture shows one marble near the ring’s edge, with four near the center of the ring. What’s the player's best shot? The only thing to do is to knock out the mib near the ring's edge, and send the shooter over to the group of four mibs. On the giext shot the player knocks out one of the four mibs, making his shooter stick again. He takes the last three in the same way. The “follow-in” or “ticket” shot is one of the most popular in Ringer. There’s a chance for it in nearly every game. Practice it, mib plSyers, and be prepared to use it M-hen the time comes. Another problem will appear Monday. Sign the blank, above, and rush it in to The Times Marble Editor. The eliminations start early in May.

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CITY REALTORS' HOME SHOW TO OPENJONIGHT 1,900 Models, 150 Exhibits on Display at State Fairground. Home nlll rule for the entire week with the opening of the Realtors’ Home Show at the state fairground. Doors of the show In the Manufacturers' building will open at 6:30 and remain open until 10:30. Approximately 1,900 model homes and 150 exhibits will be on display. The model home, erected by Walter C. Kelly, will be presented to the city by Louis J. Berinstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce. To Be Presented City It's builder, A. H. Graves, president of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, will accept the home’s key and will open it to the public. The model residence, centerpiece of the show, has been furnished completely. Sunday will be Home Lover's day. Other days of the week have been termed: Monday, Architect's day; Tuesday, Electrical Equipment day: Wednesday, Indianapolis Building Congress day; Thursday, Indiana day; Friday, Lumberman's day, and Saturday, Household Furnishings day. Luncheon to Be Held One of the celebrations in honor of the tenth annual show will be the luncheon Thursday at the fairground of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. On Wednesday the Indianapolis Building Congress will hold its sessions at the exhibition. Ultra-modern decorations feature the show building. A fountain of progress, erected by John Ross Patton, is one of the feature attractions of the show. Court Bailiff Dies By Times Special CONNERSVILLE, April 11.—Herbert Mansil, 40, Fayette circuit court bailiff and deputy sheriff, is dead ,of heart disease. He was a World war veteran.

MOTION PICTURES DIETRKH fykllMWiid W/THVICTOR. MLLAGLEN * a woman of the streets tricking men into death with caresses . . swaying an empire with her charms . NOW she s X-27 .. the mystery woman of all Europe—this glorious star of "Morroco" and ''Blue Angel" a paramount picture SON THE iTAGt^S. :k grawfordt and bis raaio Trio in p LUSTRATIONS" I Publix Soecfoc/e with nkgaby&co. I yriiuy billy comfort I UCRA HOFFMAN J •jW4irMWOTHM^^jgj r f Madame Armeda LA IM''Will read your Horoscope free—ln loblv 1:30 to 4:00 and 7:30 to 9:30.

I ( I '.Ti U II A Dance Hall [ Hostess! |:| iiil "Who Wants He Next? f : 1 I’ll Dance for a Dime!” l|| |ffl Ji)LMARA I if Stanwyck Giamoroui star of “ILLICIT" j!! J m Columbia's Trlu m and h—- ||“ 10c a Dance” j i j With RICARDO CORTEZ jiisjj] M 9. n RoEoW SL E Y 1 She sold her caresses J| to thousands of *8 strangers...but had l a heart to give away! fj| Extra Attractions You,| l Really Enjoy I V| TOM HOWARD— “THE If 1 PEST” ' j “STRANGE AS ITjSEEMS” j “Bum Bandit"—Bimbo C