Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FELLOWSHIP IS STRESSED BY CITY CHURCH Central Avenue Methodist Congregation Arranges Special Events. ' Fellowship Month" will b* observed at Ontral Avenue M. E rhurrh during the month of September bv the officials and eongrera’ion. Emphasis •is being made upon the opportunity for renewing old acquaintances and forming new ones. The worship services Sunday morning are built around the idea of fellowship. The Rev. Charlev. Drake Skinner, pastor, will observe 1-abor day Sunday by preaching on the subject, “The Heritage of Toil.” j On Sunday. Sept. 10. the Sacrament of the Lord s Supper, or Holy Communion, will be observed. All of the church families will be reached by the officials of the 1 church during this fellowship service. Transportation will be fur- \ lushed to those who are aged or infirm or who could not come unattended For those unable to leave their homes provision will be mad° for administering the Communion in their homes on Sunday afternoon. A • fellowship dinner" will be served on the evening of Sept 14 bv the ladies of the rhurch for all members of the congregation and their friends. Following the dinner there will a congregational meeting, when interesting items of the year's program in the various societies, as well as the church itself, will be presented. The male quartet from the rol- \ ored company that produced ‘ Heaven Bound." recently at Cadle i Tabernacle, will sing several numbers before the adult members of Central Avenue M. E. church school Sunday morning at 9 30. This colored company, under direction of Mrs. Jean Hines of Albany. will give the play, "Heaven Bound." at the English theater in the near future for the benefit of the Colored Deacons home. Isaac Carter, prominent local attorney, will present the regular Scripture lesson to the Business I Men's Bible class of the church j school in the absence of Will Romy, the regular teacher, who is out of the city. a a a PASTOREBERHARDT TO SPEAK SUNDAY The Rev. H E Eberhardt. superintendent of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, will address the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church Sunday morning in the absence of Merle ; Fidener. class leader. He will speak on "The Five Kingdoms ' Special music will include a baritone solo by Sam Sims, who won the Atwater-Kent radio audition for Indiana and the C. M. B Glee Club will sing. The entire service j will be broadcast over WFBM at j 9.3 a. m. Carrollton Avenue Reformed The Rev E O Homrighausen, pastor Morning theme. "The Heart of Christianity." Fountain Street M F.—The Rev Charles > McCullowey. pastor. Morning pastor delivers Labor dav sermon, night, the Rev. j Morris R Kerr speaks. I.vmthurst Baptist—The Rev C. H Scheldt, pastor. Morning theme ' A Highway in the Desert; night, "Finding Lite." Rrishtwood M E.—The Rev. F T Tay- j lor pastor. Morning theme Worth of ■ Words or Is Talk Cheap’" night, ! merger service with the Epworth League. Norlhwood Christian -The Rev R Melvvn Thompson, pastor Morning theme. • A Century of Progress?" I nitv Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity— The Rev Murrel G. Powell. Sastor. S'.ndav morning Mrs. Louise E now ' leaks on Faith." at 824 North Pennsylvania stree’ Capitol Avenue W. E. The Rev E Arnold Clegs pastor Mormns theme. • Rut We Are Employed " River Avenue Rfptisl The Rev. George D Billet-en pa-tor Morning theme^ ■Labor and Religion ; msht. A Selfish Choice. ' Centenary Christian The Rev R T ovin pastor Mormns theme. The Mon Who Cheated . night, the Demogorians of Technical high school will speak. Reiuire M. E The Rev W B Grimes, pastor Mormns subject. The Dynamics of rentecost . night, the ’Continuity of Faith. Downey Avenue Christian Thp Rev. B R Johnson, pastor Mormns. the Rev. o 1 Hoover speaks on Christ's Work and Ours." Cmversity Height* United Rrethren The Rev Georse L. Stine, pastor. Morning theme The Path to Victory"; night. Children of the Highest. First Moravian Episcopal The Rev. Samuel Wedman. pastor. Morning ir abence of the pastor, the Rev. George C. Westphai mill speak Second Moravian Episcopal The Rev. George ,C. Westphai. pastor 930 a m unified church worship and church school •J 4f> P m labor sermon theme. ' Boaz as an Employer of Labor." Memorial Baptist—The Rev George G Kimsev. pastor Morning theme Jesus and Labor . night. "Jesus and the Cross. ' East Park M. E. mow meeting at the Community House at Tenth street and Keystone avenue i The Rev. R A Ulrev. pastor Morning theme Housekeepers Onlv . 6in p m . Epworth League at the home of Mss* Nellie Whi’e. 328 North Temple aevnue. Advent Episcopal The Rev. George R Routhworth rector 11 a m Holv Communion and sermon, "An Apprisal of Human Progress." At Paul's Reformed The Rev. William H Knierim. pas’or MS m sermon in German. God Working tn Providence ;is a m sermon in English. ' The Dignity of Labor." Trinity Reformed The Rev W'tlllam H Knierim. pastor. 11 a m. theme. "The Handiwork of God " Riverside Park M E The Rev H. J K ever pastor 10 40 a m sermon bv the Rev. C C Ford, night, sermon bv the Rev. D. G. Abbott. Garfield Park Baptist The Rev Louts G Crafton. pastor Morning theme. The Barren Fig Tree." night. Sins Wages and God s Gift.” Bev-ille Avenue Evangelical The Rev Ambrose Aegerter. pastor Morning subject. The Valiev of Baca. night. "Is Religion a Necessity*” Second Evangelical The Rev. F C W ackmtr. pastor. Morning theme. • Thoughts to Prayer.” North Methodist Episcopal Dr Warren W Wiant. pastor Morning theme. •Is the Laboring Man Ready?" 6 30 p. m„ Epworth League. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The R*v James Harper, pastor Morning theme. •The Orea’ Dav of Atonement;" night. •’The Condescension of Christ." Central Avenue M. E. Dr. Charles Drake (Skinner pastor. Morning theme The Heritage of Toil, night, service in charge of the Frworth League. Chanes Hendrlckacn is chairman. Calvary Cntted Brethren—The Rev. L. A Hliddleston. pastor. Morning theme. "The Word of Goo night. "Life as Revealed tn the Bible Englewood Christian The Rev O A. Trinkle pastor. Morning theme Outlook and Promts' This Sunday starts the eleventh vear of the ministry of the Rev. Trinkle at thu church Fifty-First Street M. t. The Rev Wilbur 6 Gross, pastor. Morning theme. ••Creative Endeavor Christian Selene* Services— Mao" la

BIG AND LITTLE ’PROBLEMS’ AT BUTLER

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Registration of students of Butler university presents big and little problems. The photo shows James Pierce, 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighing 265 pounds, as he met the smallest freshman, Miss Barbara L a m b and in, who boasts ninety pounds an and a height of four feet, eleven inches.

Grass and Trees Best of Flood Control Mediums

BV WILLIAM F. COLLINS Time* Sperial Writer CARRYING back over the years J that separate my present life in Indiana from the years I spent along the Mississippi river, I find in my innermost fiber an intense love for forested areas. Steffanson, born on the great plains of the Dakotas, felt hedged in and subdued by a forest and exhilarated and alive on the prairie. Forests affect me as the plains did him, and I have a deep conviction that many of the problems of conservation can be solved by use of trees. There exists in Indiana a group of men imbued with the same conviction. Among leaders of this group stands A. E. Andrews of the Farmers’ Guide, in Huntington. In an excellent article in his magazine of Aug. 1. under the title. "Eighteen Millions Sought for Indiana Flood Control.” he develops the germ of an idea upon which I beg to elaborate. This business of flood control is primarily a business of protecting watersheds. It is less costly than digging mammoth ponds or erecting mountainous levees adjacent to the outlet of rivers to store up or hold black a flood already nut of control. Control anything at its source and you won’t be w’orried w'ith it at its destination. St tt tt NATURE furnished us with two excellent mediums of flood control —grass and trees. In these we have a good soil cover and a good absorbing sponge. They can be used at any place along the line of water runoff, but are most effective at the starting point. To illustrate: Their use in southern Indiana by the process of acquiring forest lands there by the state will not help Huntington county at all with her flood problems. while a forest in Huntington county marginal to her streams would be of considerable help to southern Indiana. As Andrews points out, timber land absorbs thirty times more water than grass land to the inch of depth; 200 times more water than freshly plow’ed ground; and the factor of comparison with hard earth, or with land eroded down to mineral earth, is tremendously greater. But grass land erodes only an average of eight inches in 4.000 years, as against a forest erosion of half that, according to Missouri agricultural estimate. These facts indicate to us that grass should be used to prevent erosion, timber to hold back and store up the water, and a combination of both used judiciously where a high slope prevents proper formation of sod.

tt m n WITH this in mind, let us figure out a rational program of flood defense rather than flood "control” for Indiana. Start now with one stream, the Mississiniwa. the Eel. the Salamonie. or the Tippecanoe. Use the next available forestry money of the state to buy | up the bluffs.' the flooded bottoms, the washed hillsides, the farmed and unfarmed stream banks as completely as possible, and with due consideration for rights of riparian owners, so long as these rights do not interfere with rights of the state. Timber or grass the areas obtained, to create a long, sinuous state forest or river forest, following the main stream and its smaller confluences from the source to the outlet. Such excellent bottom lands as do not contribute largely to the flood or erasion problem should be left for agriculture. Now try to visualize what a program of this nature will mean to our thre“ most interested citizens. Mr. Taxpayer. Mr. Business Man 1 and Mr. Outdoor Man. nun MR. TAXPAYER, it will save you several million dollars a ' year for new bridges to take the place of old ones washed out as a result of land being plowed to the water's edge. Several more millions j | the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist. All Sainls’ Cathedral—7:39 a m . holy ! communion 11 a m holy communion and sermon by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph ; M. Francis. Broadway Franfeiical —The Rev Lloyd E Smith, pastor. Morning theme. "Chris- | tiamtv in Statesmanship.'' Broadwar M. E.—The Rey. Richard M Millard pastor. In the morning Harry W White, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y M C. A trill speak on Human Kindness, a Paramount Need ” Christ Churrh. Episcopal The Rev E Ainger Powell, rector 8 a m Holy Communion; 10 45 a m sermon subject." The Dignity of Labor." Christian Fellowship Rodders Bible Class —Sundav morning the Rev. W. V. Terry will be guest speaker—First Erangeliral—The Rev. Reuben H Mueller, pastor In the morning the Rev. < Herman E Mueller of St Paul, Mmn T will speak oc God D Love.*.

'on serration

to replace raised roadway embankments and other appurtenances of the highways, a further untold amount for lost, fences, tiles, buildings and what-not for which we all pay in the long run, as it is an economic loss of useful property. Andrews states it cast Huntington county eight bridges and three roads for this year’s flood and another one like 1913 would bankrupt the county treasuries along the White and Wabash rivers. Mr. Business Man, it will place the future supply of raw timber at your back door, in place of across the continent. Forestry products brought into this state in 1932 from other states across a causeway of freight dollars cost us $27,000,000. Had you saved the freight, you now might be enjoying a vacation and be one of the last class, Mr. Outdoor Man. n a a MR. OUTDOORS spent $300,000,000 in Michigan last year for his sport, one of the three great industries in that state. Keep him in Indiana, put him on a stream such as I have described, with its lone forpst adjacent, clean and clear up the w'ater for him, give him plenty of fish to patch, and he will stay here and spend his vacation money. He will have a place to go to replenish his spark of life. He wall come from afar, from states that lack the viscera to do such things to get back his appreciation for natural things, without which we all are a pack of egoistical boors. For only the great have communed with the Creator under the sky and there have arrived at a full appreciation of their ow r n insignificance.

TTTSCpK AM. BY BRUCE GACTQN

IF you don't mind how thoroughly fact and fiction can get mingled in the reminiscences of a brokendown nobleman, you ought to get a good deal of amusement out of Pull Devil, Pull Baker," by Stella Benson. In the writing of this volume Miss Benson had the assistance of an aged w r reck who styles himself, and possibly is, the Count Toulouse Lautrec de Savine. The count, once an ornament of the Russian nobility, was high and dry in a treaty port hospital in China when Miss Benson found him. He was old, broken in health, penniless, friendless; but he w’as full of dazzling tales about the astounding adventures he had had. he was able to beg $lO with an air of distinction and he was quite sure that a bright future awaited him. So Miss Benson took down his autobiography, presenting much of it just as he wrote it. a tt a THE count's English is an entertainment in itself. with spelling never seen before on land or sea. He writes of his "hyg famel.v," of the "noty gerls” he has known, and of their "smole fiets," of "fecheneble" society in old Russia and of the "grand sensation” his life has been—quaint enough, and highly amusing if you take it in small doses. As for his career—well, the count seems to have been everywhere and to have done everything. He was once elected czar of Bulgaria. he helped build the transSiberian railway, he has visited every country, broken innumerable feminine hearts and conducted himself. always, as an officer and a gentleman. Miss Benson has presented all of this with just the right air. neither condescending nor over-credulous. All in all, it makes an unusual sort of book. Harper's is publishing it. at $2.50. Utah Fight License Racket By l nited Brest SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 2.—The habit of many Utahans of securing licenses in California and other nearby states where taxes are lower will be halted. County Assessor Jaeph H. Preece has promised. The practice was becoming more prevalent. Preece said. The Utah people drive their cars into nearby states where fees are lower, then return, thus averting purchase of Utah licenses.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. 10 E. Market St.

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES r

LIQUOR CONTROL SYSTEM HEED GROWS RAPIDLY Repeal Becomes Effective as Soon as 36th State Votes Wet. Following is another in a series on prearations which the states are making in anticipation of repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Material in the lollowing dispatch is assembled from a survey by united Press bureaus throughout the country. DR. RAYMOND CLAPPER (Copyright, 1933, by United Pressl United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Liquor control systems barring the saloon predominate among plans of states for dealing w'ith the situation that will follow repeal of the eighteenth amendment. The plan most generally favored provides for a liquor control commission to regulate sales. Usually it is contemplated that only package sales will be authorized for consumption off of the premises. Some plans would permit sale of liquor with meals in hotels and restaurants. Greatest complications are expected to occur in a number of states which have repealed state enforcement acts, but which have not adopted substitute liquor control plans. In such states, wide-open conditions would be expected to obtain immediately after the thirtysixth state had ratified the repeal amendment. Dead on Last Vote The Association Against the Pro--1 hibition Amendment has been advised by the attorney-general’s office that the repeal amendment goes into effect, not on the date of its proclamation by the secretary of state, but on the date the last required state ratifies. At that moment also, the Volstead act, which is based upon the eighteenth amendment, becomes dead. From then on, the federal government will have only two interests in prohibition enforcement. One will be to collect the excise tax on liquor. The other will be to protect dry territory against interstate shipments as required by the repeal amendment. No control legislation | by congress is possible with prohibition out of the Contsitution. Thus the status of liquor in a given state will depend upon the laws within that state. In some fifteen or more states, there will be no change because state enforcement acts stand. In another group of states, legislatures have repealed state enforce- ! ment laws, but have not enacted liquor control legislation. This group includes Nevada, Illinois, , Louisiana, Massachusetts, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Hitched to Amendment Pennsylvania also belongs in this j list because its state enforcement i act, while not repealed, is hitched to J the eighteenth amendment so that it becomes invalid when the prohibition amendment is repealed, according to legal authorities. In most of these states preparations are being made to bring legislatures into special session within the next few months to enact control legislation. Desirability of obtaining state revenues from liquor and of preventing wide-open conditions after repeal are spurring preparations for new control legislation in most of these states. Another group of states already has put control legisaltion on the books to become effective upon ratification of the repeal amendment, or else old excise laws governing license and sale of liquor automatically will come back into operation with repeal. Methods to be used in these states will be described in the next article.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles to polic as stolen belong to: J. C. Sturgeon, Bristow. Ky., Chevrolet coach, 802-777 Ky., from Oliver avenue and Birch street. Edward Cobb. 2015 South State avenue Buick sedan. 33-910. from in front of 340 North Capitol avenue. Paul H. Simon. Acton. Ind., Ford roadster, 117-630, from Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. Lee W. Jones, 1626 Central avenue, Buick roadster, from rear yard at 1626 Central avenue. Harry Jay, 902 North Pennsylvania street, apartment 2. De Soto sedan, 35-784, from Market and Ohio streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: „ . . H M Nelson, 715 East Twenty-second street, Chrysler sedan, found in rear of 1328 Central avenue. O. Baxter, R. R 18, Box 316 J. Ford tudor, found on east side of White river south of Emerichsville bridge, stripped of tires, battery and speedometer. Penice Finchum, 1713 Kentucky avenue, Chrysler coupe, found at 500 Chase streetJasper P. Johnson. 709 North w ® st street, Ford coupe, found in rear of 706 North West street, stripped of right front and rear wheels and tires. Mrs. Mae Hearsev. 12T1 Polk street. Ford coach, found at Stop 6 on Road 37. stripped of four tires. . John McLain. 504 West, drive, Woodruff P.ace. Ford roadster, found on BrookviUe road east of city. Fred Hansine. 1513 Orange street. Ford coach, found at .313 North Senate avenue. Ford coupe. 103-772 Ind motor A 4625007. in car a 1932 title card issued to Fern Swanson. Wesley hotel, stripped of tires and wheels and other accessories, found at Thirty-fourth and Dearborn streets. . , , Chevrolet sedan. 268-669. found in front of 752 West New York street, stripped of two front tires, spare wheel and battery. Otto Sanders. Franklin, Ind. truck, found on Battom road, near Harding street, stripped. 2ftO-Year-Old House to Move By United Brest BOSTON, Sept. 2. —Governor Ely's secretary, DeWitt C. DeWolf, plans to erect at Chester a house which, paradoxically, is 200 years old. If he carries out his plan, he will buy the structure, a Colonial farmohuse known as the Field home, and move it from its present location in Enfield to Chester, forty miles away. The landmark would be dismantled and reassembled on its new site.

The Strong Old Bank of Indiana The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P M 4 00-—Conn's orchestra (CBS'. Holst orchestra (NBC* WJZ Viennese Ensemble 'NBC' WEAF. 4 30—Drakes Drums 'NBC' WEAF. X Sisters 'NBC' WJZ. Jack Ormstrong (CBS'. 4:4s—Feature NBC) WJZ. Duchin s orchestra (CBB'. 5 00—Merer Davis' orchestra (NBC. WEAF Recital (NBCt WJZ s:ls—Mildred Bailev -CBS Ethel Waters 'NBC W’JZ 5 30—Elder M.chaux and his congregation (CBS'.

Fishing the Air

' Shoutin’ in That Amen Corner" will be sunk by Mildred Bailey, the Rockin' Chair Lady, and the Four Eton Boys as the highlight of their broadcast over the WABC-Columbla network Saturday at 5:15 p. m. Evan Evan*. CBS baritone, will sing the stirring song. "March of Time," as the highlight of his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Saturday at 8 p. m. The ever-popular Russian air, "Dark Eyes," will be sung by Gypsy Nina, singing accordionist, as the highlight of her broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network. Saturday, at 6:30 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS s:ls—Columbia —Mildred Bailey. 5:30 —NBC tWJZt Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. Columbia—Elder Mtcheaux and his congregation. 6:3O—NBC iWEAFt Under the Bridges of Paris. 7:ls—Columbia —Esther Leaf and Charles Carlile. 7.30 NBC WEAF' —Kav-Seven-Secret Service Spy Story. 8:00—NBC WEAF'—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra. ' Columbia—lsham Jones' orchestra. Songs ranging from Victor Herbert compositions to a yodel number will be included by Gertrude Niesen, exotic personality of song, for her broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday at 6:45 p. m. Charles Carlile, romantic (enor, will feature a beautiful Brahms’ Lullabv as one of his selections during the recital with Esther Leaf at the organ to be broadcast Saturday from 7 to 7:3(1 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia chain. "The Decoy.” a story of a traitor in the French intelligence service during the World war. will be told by K-7 during the broadcast Saturday at 7:30 p. m. over WTAM and an NBC network. MARRIAGES ON INCREASE HERE August License Total Far Exceeds Those of Last Two Years. Reaching within seven of the traditional high month of the year, marriage licenses issued in Marion county during August totaled 349, according to County Clerk Glenn R. Ralston. In June, this year, 356 couples affirmed their belief that “two can live as cheaply as one.” The August figures are considerably greater than the total of the same months in the last two years. August, 1931, recorded 298, and August, 1932, 283. The nine months total of 1.995 is well ahead of the same period last year, and there appears little doubt that 1933 will exceed the 1932 total of 2,932. The increase is ascribed by Ralston to the belief of jobs, higher wages and return of prosperity, expressed by the couples who appear shyly at the marriage license counter, POOR RELIEF HALVED IK CALUMET AREA By United Frets HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 2. Figures showing a 50 per cent decline in poor relief in North township, Lake county, Friday bespoke the Calumet's recovery gains. Last March the township, containing Hammond. East Chicago and Whiting, had 6.908 families on its relief rolls. For August, the number was 3.665, a decline of 3,243 families within six months. The number of single men on the rolls also has dropped considerably, according to Myrtle G. Meara, trustee. Army Seeks Musicians By United Press SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. 2.—Wanted, by Uncle Sam. any one who can twiddle a ditty on a flute, piccolo or banjo. In a list of recruit needs, by Colonel Louis R. Burges, in charge of the United States army recruiting station here, specified the need for such players to take positions with army bands. Blueberry farming in New England has been stimulated by anew and efficient device for winnowing the bemes, separating good berries from green and spoiled ones.

FIDELITY TRUST CO. General Banking . Licensed in Class A FIRE INSURANCE and All Other Lines Except Life 148 East Market Street

Pifffl OUTLET | V SHOE STORES! RELIABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRlCtsll NOIV 259 E. Washington St I —3— 20.3 \r. Washington St. I I STORES 109-111 8. Illinois St. I

Jack and Loretta Clemen* iNBCi Kal'enmever s kinderearten iNBO WEAF 5.45 The Ontimistic Mrs. Jones iN'3C' WEAF 6:oo—Denny s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. Songs NBC' WEAF. 6 15—Casa Lome orchestra 'CBS 6.30 Under the Bridges of Pans (NBC WEAF. 6 15—Annie, Judv and Zek<> iNBC' WJZ 7:oo—Ether Leaf and Charles Carlile 7.30 K-7 "snv Storv NBC' WEAF. Jamboree > NBC> WJZ 8 00—Rolfe Sat Night Dancing Partv iNBCi WEAF 8 15—Songs i.NBC' WJZ. 8.30 Cuckoos iNBC' WJZ. 9100—Male trio 'NBC: WJZ Lodoz orchestra (NBC' WEAF 9 15—John Fogartv. tenor iNBC' WJZ. 9.30 Stern's orchestra iNGC' WEAF. Scotti s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ 10:00—Henrv King's orchestra >NBC' WJZ. Dream Singer: Messner s orchestra <NBC' WEAF. 10.30—Child s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. Fisher s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianaDolii Power and Light Comnann SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Elder Michaux and congregation 6:oo—Evan Svans CBS'. 6:ls—Rhvthm Rascals. 6 30—Casa Loma orchestra 'CBS'. 6 45—Gertrude Niesen 'CBS' 7:oo—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS'. 7:3o—Taxation talk 7:35—-Willard Robison and orchestra (CBS'. B:oo—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS'. B:3o—Singing Strings from Montreal (CBS'. 9.oo—Jerrv Freeman orchestra (CBSi. 9:3o—Charlie Davis orchestra 'CBS I . 10:00—Barnev Rano orchestra 'CBS'. 10:30—Dick Jergens orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Marion Carlev (CBS'. B:ls—Melody parade 'CBSi. 8.45 Tonv Wons (CBS'. 9:00 —Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. (10:30 to noon, silent.) 12 Noon—Did You Know? P. M. 12:15—Piavovs ICBS'. 12:30 —Records. I:3o—Symphonic hour (CBS'. 2:oo—Cathedral hour iCBS 1 3 00—Willard Robison (CBS'. 3:ls—Vera Van 'CBSi. 3:3o—Bakers (CBS'. 4 00—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Chicago Knights iCBSi. s:oo—Bright interlude (CBS' s:ls—Modern male chorus iCBSi. s:3o—John Henrv ICBS' 5 45—Chicago varieties (CBS'. 6 15—John Henrv (CBS' 6 30—In the Modern Manner (CBSi. 7:oo—Bar-X davs (CBSi. 7:30 —Gauchos (CBS' 8 00—Freddie Rich entertainers (CBS). B:3o—Quiet harmonies (CBS' 9:oo—Guv Lombardo and Roval Canadians 9:3o—Jerrv Freeman orchestra (CBSi. 10:00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS'. 11:00 Around the town from Chicago 12:00 Mid —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Viennese Ensemble (NBC-WEAF). 4:3o—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4:4s—Walkaton orchestra. s:oo—St. Regis orchestra (NBC-WEAF), 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45 —Gene Burchell s dance orchestra. 6:ls—Three Moods in Blue. 6:3o—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 7:OO—R. F. D. hour. 7:3o—Croslev Follies. 7:3o—Dancing partv (NBC-WEAFi. 9:oo—Castle Farm dance orchestra, 9; 15—Over the Rhine German and. b 9:3o—Hotel Biltmore orchestra, 10:00—Rhvthm Club, 10:30—Conev Island dance orchestra. 11:00—Powhattan hotel orchestra. 11:30—Lotus garden orchestra. 12 Mid—Castle Farm orchestra. A M. 12:30 Walaton orchestra. 1 00—Club Croslev. 2:00 Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—Childrens hour iNBC*. B:oo—Church forum. 8:30 —Mexican Marimba Tvpica orchestra (NBC i 9:oo—Morning musicale (NBCi. 9:3o—Rondoliers. male auartet, (NBC). 10 00—Organ. Arthur Chandler Jr. 10:15—Radio City concert (NBC' 11:15—Palmer House Ensemble (NBCt. 11:30—Highlights of the Bible iNBC). 12 Noon—Summer Idyll (NBC'. P. M. 12:15—Inti. Radio Forum sNBCi. 12:30—Jan Garber's orchestra iNBC'. I:oo—Wayne King orchestra (NBC(. I:3o—Theater of the Air. 2:oo—Fiddlers three (NBCi. 2:ls—Symphonette. Cyril Pitts, tenor: Josef Koestner's orchestra iTBCi 2:3o—Temple of Song. Chicago a Capella choir iNBCi. 3:OO—J. Alfred Schehl. organist. 3:30—T0 be announced. 4:oo—Hymn sing. 4:3o—Fred Hufsmith. tenor: women's octet iNBC). 4:4s—Baseball. 4:so—Charioteers. s:oo—Jules Lande. violin (NBC). s:ls—City government talk. s:3o—Russian symphonic choir (NBC) 6:oo—Bert Lahr and Rubinoff s orchestra < NBC'. 7:00 —Revellers auartet and A1 Goodman's orchestra (NBCi. 7:3o—Waiter Winchell (NBC). 7:45—T0 be announced. B:oo—Gene Burchell s dance orchestra. B:ls—Vinceni, Lopez and his orchestra (NBCi. B:4s—South wind. 9:oo—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9:3o—Conev Island dance orchestra. 10:00—Winnipeg citadel band iTBC’ 10:30—Charlie Kerr's orchestra iNBC>. 10:30—Lotus gardens orchestra (NBCi. 12 Mid—Walkaton orchestra. A M. 12:30 —Sign off.

3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street

cor.,*' Son • • • Remember that you can telephone T he 'Economical home from school any time, and re* Yoice of Millions verse the charges.’* "That’s all right, Dad—it only costs a few cents after eight in the evening, anyhow.** Indiana bell Telephone Company

CABARETS ARE ! CLEANED UP BY PEIPING MAYOR •Smedley Butler of China* Puts Damper on Night Life. PEIPING. China. Sept. 2—Peiping's night life has been blighted by the changes brought about by war and the fortunes attending the turn of the political wheel. Only three cabarets remain in operation. The city's new mayor. Colonel Yuan Liang (China's Smedley Butler', has decreed that no longer may Chinese girls be employed as dancing partners, or hostesses. The mayor's decree 'eaves handful of Russian girls as cabaret hostesses. To them the mayor's order is a boon, for before it was issued they languished as wall flowers, because of the obvious preference of males. Chinese and foreigners alike, for alluring Chinese dancing partners with their smartly bobbed hair, slit skirts and twinkling toes. Dancing Held Unseemly Colonel Yuan believes that while China is held fast in the grip of civil war and an international crisis ; with Japan, it is unseemly for , Chinese girls to spend their nights dancing on polished floors to the blare of modern jazz bands. He failed in an attempt to close the cabarets entirely, but he did succeed in denying them their most j potent drawing cards, the Chinese | girls. Over a period of years Colonel I Yuan has acquired a reputation as J a reformer. When the Nanking government secured control of North China, it displaced the appointees of the exiled Marshal Chang Hsuehliang and sent Colonel Yuan to Peiping as mayor. Previously he had been the commissioner of the bureau of public safety in Shanghai, thp well-adver-tised "Paris of the Orient,” and there he darkened long streets of bright ligltts. Cleaned Up Shanghai In Shanghai, while proving a terror to the cabaret owners, he found ; time to take a census of the Chinese i city and to institute motorcycle police patrols. Colonel Yuan, who speaks Jap- ; anese fluently, left a monument in Mukden. Years ago he reorganized j the police force there. Old timers in Peiping now are wondering to what extent he will undertake to do for Peiping what \ General Smedley Butler, once of the United States marines, tried to do for Philadelphia. BOY WINS ELECTION BET Blueberry Pie Mill Be Reward of Connecticut Lad. By United Brest HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept. 2. Jack Kelley is only 10 years old, but he know’s his politics. Last November he bet a neighbor, Mrs. David Whittlesey that F. D. Roosevelt would be elected President. If he won, Mrs. Whittlesey was to take him a blueberry pie; if he lost, Mrs. Whittlesey could smear his face with it. Jack Waited eight months for the blueberry season to collect his bet.

One of tlm largest financial institutions in the country, represented in Indianapolis for over 25 years, desires the services of a man who lias had experience in selling or in cominerci.il work which has brought him in contact with the public. Applicants between the ages of 25 and 40 will he considered. Tn replying, stale age. education. actual experience, financial condition and other information which would indiea'e your qualifications. All replies will be held in thp strictest eonfidence Present organization knows this opportunity is being offered. Box I< 230, Times

SEPT. 2, 1933

Utopia for Firemen Hu t ni'rrl Prr*• PLYMOUTH. Mass. S-pt. 2. Back in the 70s. the life of a tireman in Plymouth, first settlement of tlie Pilgrim Fathers, was * regular bed of rases. Walter Haskell, town researcher, prying through old records, discovered that in 1877 and 1878 Plymouth had not a single fire —not even a false alarm--for one year, six months and twenty-three days.

r* ART M A Aim

kj q a Genera Johnson’s firm provisions omXRA means ‘No-Run-Around. Around.” a a a Every day the papers carry headlines of tragic crashes caused by tire blow-outs. Before you start on that Labor Dav trip let ns equip your ear with tires that really give you protection against blow-outs— Mi iler-Geared -to-the-Road with DOUBLE SHOCK ABSORBER PLIES. These Double Shoek Absorher Plies plus Twin I,avers of Extra Cushion Gum aei the same as the shirk absorbers on your ear. By "giving" just as your shoek absorher "gives” they absorb she road punishment before it is transmitted full force to the other plies and fabric of the tire. That means SAFETY, easier riding, and longer mileage. We will make you a generous allowance on your old tires. The balance in convenient payments to suit you. a a a With all his faults T Louisiana. loves her Kino-fish still the stiller the better. nan Take advantage of our Lubrication Special to gel your ear limbered up for your trip. For $1.59 we will give it a complete specialized lubrication using the highest quality lubricants, the latest high pressure equipment plus expert execution. For the same price we will also spray your snrings and drain and refill the crankcase with as much as 6 quarts of Golden Sun Oil that sells regularly for 26 cents Ihe quart. As our friend Sehnozzle Durante would say: Is that a bargain or is il a bargain? It's COLLO-SEAL! a a a According' to boxing ethics ’tis twice as? blessted to give than to receive. a o a All departments of the Rose Tire Cos. are open tonight until 9:30 p. m., and all day Sunday, until 6 p. m. This includes tires, batteries, vulcanizing, battery recharging, accessories, gas, oil, lubrication, auto radios, etc. a tt a CHIEF TIRE CHANGER

ROSETIRECO. 930 N. Meridian St.