Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1941 — Page 9

¥ SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1941

Ohio Pastor hi Is Chaplain

At Fort Here|

The Rev. Arthur Dodgson

‘Says Chapel Is His Greatest Need.

Chaplain “Arthur S. Dodgson, former Cincinnati Baptist pastor, is the new chaplain at Ft. Harrison,” He succeeds Chaplain Ralph Rogers, who has been transferred to Camp Custer, Mich. The new chaplain attended « training school at Ft. Harrison last summer, but says he knows nobody in the city except Dr. C. W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Dr. Atwater spoke of the Rev. Mr. Dodgson’s successful pastorate at the Wyoming Baptist Church, Cincinnati.

Chapel Termed Vital Need

A new chapel which the Government will build later was pronounced the greatest religous need of the post by Chaplain Dodgson. He said the aid of Indianapolis civilians . in financing the chapel would be very welcome. Without a chapel, the chaplain is cramped in his work, finding it necessary to use improvised quarters in the Service Club for church services. Monday, the 201st National Guard is scheduled to arrive at Ft. Harrison after that the post will be occupied chiefly by draft selectees and national guardsmen. The new chapfain will meet each selectee perponally, he says, talk with him and attempt to help the man adjust himself to army life, Chaplain Dodgson says that the many free-lance religious workers who were permitted to try to evangelize soldiers during the World War ‘are not to be admitted to the army posts now. On the contrary the entire spiritual program will be conducted by accredited chaplains only.

B Churches May Help

‘F It Is expected that Indianapolis churches and others over the country adjacent to training areas of the National Defense Program will receive specific suggestions soon from the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Since the recreation of the men in the army posts seems ‘to, be a matter of grave concern to all religious leaders, the Christian Men Builders Bible Class of the Third Christian Church has launched a campaign to obtain books for the Ft. Harrison Hbrary Coliection and delivery of the books will begin Jan. 15. George Stewart of the C. M. B. Class is book committee chairman and Allea Sells and Paul Roberts, his assistants.

PRIEST RETIRING AFTER 40 YEARS

_ The Rev. Fr. James A. Coulter, who has given more than 40 years of pastoral service to Indiana, is now retiring from active work. Father Coulter, 75 years old, has been the pastor of the Holy Angels Cathdlic Church, Indianapolis, for the last three decades. His successor is the Rev. Fr. Henry Trapp of Shelby County, appointed this week by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. Bishop. Ritter also announced the transfer of the Rev. Fr. Ambrose J, Sullivan from Holy Rosary Church to Holy Cross Church, and of thecRev. Fr. William Knapp from Franklin County to Holy Rosary Church. The Rev. Fr. Henry Gardner of Clinton comes 'to Holy Angels Church as assistant pastor and the Rev. Fr. Ronald Hostetter is transferred from Our Lady of Lourdes Church to be assistant pastor sat St. Catherine’s. The Rev. Fr. Pai-

rick Kilfoil J. C. L.! will reside at F

Ie Holy Angels rectory.

Specdway Church bv Will Be Enlarged

’ The Speedway Christian Church 1s to be remodeled and expanded fo meet the demands of its growing membership, the Rev. Howard Anglerson, pastor, reported today. Although part of the necessary funds have been raised by gifts and Pledges, building will not begin before spring, according to the Rev. Mr. Anderson. While thousands of workers are brought daily into Speedway City by defense industries, the population of the town has not increased in proportion because of the lack of houses and living quarters. Thus, while the Rev. Mr. Andergon and the Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann, pastor of St. Christophei’s Catholic Church, both say their » parishes have had a greater than normal growth recently. They think their congregations would be extremely large if there were more sdequate housing facilities.

SCIENCE TEXT

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “God,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Praise waiteth for thee, O God, in Zion and unto thee shall the vow be performed. O thou that hearest prayer, unto thee shall %ll flesh come.” Psalms 65:1, 2.

| WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 6 .. .

Every young rson, man or woman, should think of this. Good secretaries, stenographers, and accountants are scarce. The need lor yiany m more is really urgent. s vital service that must be sopalicd By prepari to help meet the Prssent uation, young people w a the same time, put themselves in iB line Jop a Petry worth while,

Indiana Business College

of Indianapelis. The o‘hers are at M Marion, Muncie, Logansport, derson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Sichmond, and Vinoy Buts, President. Call if Sontenie niente Otheriisa, 1 Tor “hulletin @ 5 Tuition ng courses an uotin fees itlephians - write the

PhS ETH.

Maps Report For Baptists

Dr. McGuire to. Review 11 Years Wednesday,

Eleven years ago wher Dr. Clive McGuire became executive secretary of the Indianapolis Baplist Association, Baptist laymen in the 34 constituent churches had no organization of their own. Since then they] have formed Baptist Men, Inc. with a membership of 3000 and Dr. Herbert FP. Thurston as president. This organization is one of several to be reported by Dr. MeGlifg, in an 11-year review of his work, at the association executive | committee Biseing Wednesday noon in the Y. W.C. A. | During the 11 years, the association membership has‘increased irom 10,000 to 13,000 members; the Rumanian Church has) been improved and a full time pastor employed; a church - school = superintendents’ league and a permanent council have. been organized and the B. Y. P. U. reorganized. The Young Men's Glee Club which is expected to include 100 members atts charter meeting tomorrow evening in the First Baptist Church, @lso will be mentioned by Dr. McGiiire. The following 12 pastors have served the association during Dr. McGuire's entire Drs. George D. Billeisen,| U. S. Clutton and L. C. Trent; atid the Revs. Adolph Bredy, W. F. Bu¢kner, Louis G. Crafton, Isom H. Ferris, George C. Kimsey, Reuben H,| Lindstrom, C. H. Scheick and Samuel W. Hartsock. In addition to his | we rk with the association, Dr. McGuire serves as president of the interdenominational Indiana Pastors’ Conference and as pastor of the Garden Baptist Church. | |

4 Le tmnt

Films Illustrate Church Lectures

Technicolor movies will illustrate lectures on “Art in Christian Ecducation,” “A New Church for a New Day” and other subjects! for the assemblies of the North Side Methodist Leadership Training School. Sessions will be in (the Central] Avenue Methodist | Ciiurch each Wednesday from 7:30 fo 9:30 p. m. beginning next week and ending eb. 6. | ‘Dr. F. Marion Smith. host pastor, new to the faculty this year, will teach the class on {Jésus end His Teachings.” The study classes will follow the popular. assembly programs and continue for 30 minutes ~ Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s minister and youth adviser for the Central Christian Chui¢h, has been invited to conduct | tlig course on “The Child’s Approach to Religion.” Other instructors and their subjects are the Rev. Emory Parlis, “The New Testament: Its Content: and Vaiue,” and Dr. Logan Hall, "The Church Tarough the Centuries” The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg will le dean and Mrs, John A. Clark, agdistant,

BOYS HELP CFFICER

Boys trained. in publig school traffic duty assist a policeman each Sunday morning in landling’ the traffic in the vicinity of the Wallace Street. Presbyterian Clilurch.

Presented Sown

Dr. F S.C. Wicks, pastor ere. eritus, passed on to Jr. E. Burdett Backus (above) his “mantle” of responsibility when Dir, Backus became pastor of All {Sculs Uniterian Church a few years ago. Tomorrow, Dr. Wicks will go farther and invest Dr. Backus w.thh a gown of

| central uses College

Doctor of Divinity pre: ented by the church. The 5

2 a eee

a ‘Trap’ for a Busy Man’

Says Mrs. Maurice J. Mooré (right) t

adniinistration:

‘R

Veter. an of 20

busy {male for church work.

If the tired businessman goes time out of 10 he wil.

the ¢hurch at the end Hf the working fay, the wives say they have better luck “getting hii a out” once a week.

“really good dinner,” explains Mrs. will | studying the appetites

morg than 20 years. mea

expect a protest,” warn; Mrs. Dickson. | ofteri enough for meat loaf and we seldgm risk stewed tomatoes at all.”

Coffee’s a Vital Item Coffee is the most in/portant single item on the menu, Mrs. Dickson thinks, “We've found ¢ satisfactory brarid at the First Church,” she says; “and we're stickin/; to it.’ Each person pays caly a small sum! for the church cinner which

(goes| forward with sich seeming

enter into its preparat on.

ease that he may fail t¢ realize how much thought, work arid contriving Succulent jroast beef, baked ham, braised veal,| pork specials, swis steak, fresh vegeiables and fruits ii! season and only! the most careiully tested canned goods appear ia succession on the table, They ar: eaten with enjoyment but with litle speculation | tas to how “they ght there.” All these savory dishes “got ther?” through the | housewifely magic which the wome:i of the con-

| gregation ‘practiced unieasingly.

i Get Acquainted Plan . Whether you assist ¢- are merely a guest, the dinner offers an opportunity to get acquainte 1 with other chuich members and tc form deeper friendships. It! is’ in furthering | his purpose

that: Mrs. Maurice J. J/oore makes herself useful in the JIirst Church. Mrs, Moore, as volunieer hostess, attempts to round up well-known church members and see that they do their Christian duty to strangers. “You have no idea now slippery these pious church riembers can be!” wails one local woiker. “They’ll get away in spite of yoit and dine in a fal’ corner of the rooni with friends they’ve known al] their lives instead of 1rhaking themselves. agreeable to the newcomers.” : The church-night dianer belongs of course to the whole family. Usually; milk and simple :oods suitable for ‘children are provided, and a traiited attendant look; after-them during the: period that follows.

Lectures Follow

And that period afier dinner is the | event for which the church wives say they are|| anxious to “catch” their husbands. In the First Presbytcrian Church, popular lectures on tiiaely subjects are given by well-kncwn speakers. Each is followed by discussion in which the entire grotp is encouraged to take part. Talle tennis and badminton are amon); the games played during the re(reation hour befcre and after lectu'es. In. Indianapolis chirches of all faiths congregational | dinners are helc. In some the fam'ly style service, with about eight »eople seated at each table on whicl! large dishes of meat and vegetablcs are placed, is. most popular, In others, the cafeteria meal is in hizh favor. In some, churchwomen di) every bit of

~ |the work, while in cthers certain (duties such as the a‘tual cooking and dish washing are, delegated to

paic, workers. In. all the churches the dinpers are at their peak now, in mid Delightful as they msy be I¥inter they are not an end 'n themselves but a means of furthe ing the spirituel life and fellowsh: p of the con-| grefasion,

DF. HUTGHENS ON RADIO TOMORROW

The New ‘Year bioadcast over WIRE, sponsored by! the Indianapoiis Church Feder: tion, will be titled “Mending, Religion.” It will

{be bresented ‘as a s(rmon by Dr.

Ezr: L. Hutchens at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow. in the Irving on Methodist Church. Di. Hutchens will pi ‘each over the e|samie station at. thé same hour through Feb. 23.

First Church of tl e Nazarene 1621 E. Washi gton

. Special Revival Services + Dec. 29 to Jai. - 13

Pirst give him a ghod dinner piping

By a “good” dinner’ We mean a

B. Dickson wh«¢ has been of First Prespyterian Church r1aembers - for “Sou can't put loaf and stewed ‘tomatoes on the table week after week and not

“Once every year or two is

fhe

) Mrs. Will B. Dickson. . « « “By a ‘good’ dinner we mean . . s”

eally Good Dinner’ Helps Interest Him in Church Work

Coffee Is Most Ir portant Item on the Menu, Explains

Years’ Meals.

EMMA RIVERS MILNER

hot if you would “catch” the

This is what church wives will tell you.

directly home from his office, nine

settle down right there to spend the evening. But if he’s sure an appetizing dinner will be ‘served him promptly in

Dr. Paul at Nanking Post

Takes Temporary Pastorate At Drum Tower Church.

While many missionaries are evacuating -.the Orient, Dr, Alexander Paul of Indianapolis is assuming a temporary pastorate in the Drum. Tower Church of Nanking, China, the Rev. E. K. Higdon said

today. The church is called by its picturesque name because it is near a tower where- the drums are kept which are used to call the people to worship in the Buddhist temples. The Rev. Mr. Higdon and Dr. Paul

partment of Oriental Missions of the United Christian Missionary Society here. Dr. Paul left Indianapolis in the late summer. The Rev. Mr. Higdon spoke of the great need for concentration of effort on the part of American Protestant mission boards. He urges that the separate Protestant boards organize an. interdenominational mission board to negotiate with a similar board on each of the foreign fields. He says such an arrangement would save infinite confusion and has been requested by the foreign mission churches. The Rev. Mr. Higdon discussed such a®proposal at the recent meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ and America which held its convention recently in conjunction with five other major Protestant bodies in Atlantic City.

News Letter for . Society Prepared

Mrs. Orien W. Fifer is completing the first news letter for the new Methodist Conference Woman's So-

ciety of Christian Service before going to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fifer will be in Washington the rest of the winter with her husband. Dr. Fifer has been named a member of the national Methodist Commission of Threefold Relief. She is president of the conference society and will carry on her work through correspondence - while in Washington. Mrs. Fifer says she will confer with officers of a similar organization in the District of Columbia and seek ideas for use in Indiana. Her new news letter will be in the mail Jan. 15, she says. The national commission of which Dr. Fifer is a member will attempt to raise $1,000,000 for three purposes —overseas relief, aid . for British Methodists and religious work in U. S. training camps. On Sunday, March 2, the work of the commission will come to a climax with a nationwide relief offering in all Methodist churches. Bishop Edwin H., Hughes is commisison chairman.

EVANGELISTIC PROGRAM

Evangelistic services will be held every other evening at 7:30, beginning tomorrow, in the Christian Union Tabernacle and every eve-

‘ning at 7:45 p. m,, through Jan. 12,

in the Woodside Methodist Church.

WOULD YOU DARE

Tell Your Wife You Don’t - Like Her New Hat?

Listen to answers to questions like this ,-. . tonight , , . given by your friends and neighbors right here in Indianapolis , . .- radio’s funniest show’ will be broadcast from the Cadle Tabe ernacle, " TUNE IN—-WFBM . 71 P. M. TONIGHT

to “Your Marriage Club” with HAVEN Hae QUARRIE

are both secretaries with the De-|

"INRS. SEMANS’

RITES MONDAY

Utility Executive's Widow Dies Here Following Brief Iliness.

Mrs. Myrtle Davis Semans, widow of Carl Semans, public utility executive here who died in 1928, died last night at the Methodist Hospital

after a brief illness. A native of Winchester, Mrs. Semans had lived here 26 years. She was a member of the 'PFirst Presbyterian Church, the Riley Cheer. Guild, the Late Book Club and the Parliamentary Club. She lived at 3412 Broadway. Survivors are a daughter, Eleanor Semans; two sisters, Mrs. WwW. T. Wilson, of Winchester, and Mrs. J. W. Fry, of Seattle, Wash., and two brothers, George W. Davis, of Richmond, and Clyde C. Davis, of Indianapolis. : Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary with burial in Winchester.

William G. Mitchell

William G. Mitchell, veteran of the first World War, died yesterday at the Veterans’ Hospital. He was 42 and is survived by his wife, Marie, and his mother and stepfather, Mrs. Cora ,Walker and Homer Walker. : - He enlisted in the Navy in 1917 and served 15 months and 11 days on the U. S. Prometheus at Brest, France. He was a native.of this city. He was a member of the Moose Lodge, 17, the Woodside Methodist Church and the Madden-Notting-ham Post of the American Legion. Military services by the Moose and the Legion will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the home, 976 Eugene St. Burial will follow at Crown Hill,

John Moriarity

John Moriarity, 914 S. East St., lifelong resident of the South Side, will be buried at Holy Cross following 8: 4H a. m. services Monday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a. m, at St. Patrick's Church. Ill for a short time, Mr. Moriarity, who was 68, died at St. Francis Hospital Thursday. He was dispatcher at the Union Station for the Frank Bird Transfer Co. for 38 years and was a member of Marion Camp of Modern Woodmen and St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Surviving are the wife, Ellen; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Rehak, Mrs. Marguérite Cramer and Miss Agnes Moriarity; two sons, Joseph and Leonard; a sister, Mrs. Mary Weber, and five grandchlidren, all of Indianapolig.

The Rev. A. C. Baar

Services will be. held here Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Church for the Rev. A. C. Baar, resident of Indianapolis, who died at Zanesville, O.,, Dec. 31. He was 57. Father Baar was pastor at Temperanceville, O., and a former assistant pastor of St. Nicholas Church in Zanesville. He had studied at St. Meinrad Seminary and Mt. St. Mary’s College. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1909. Survivors include two sisters, Miss Anna C. Baar of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frances Miller of Zanesville, O., and two brothers, William of Indianapolis and Leo Baar of Washington.

Miss

Rotary to Hear Ex-Editor—James T. Williams Jr., former editor of the Boston Transcript, will be guest speaker of the Indianapolis Rotary

Club Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. at the Claypool Hotel, He will d&5cuss “Washington and the World Today From The American Point of View.”

Community Center Plans RoundUp—The Jewish Community Center Association will begin its “Membership Round-Up” Tuesday and will continue it through Jan. 17. The association offers the services of the Kirshbaum Center and Communal Buildings to members.

Four Generations at Birthday Party—Four generations of both sides of the family of 4year - old Richard Glenn Harding will be guests tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harding, Shadeland Drive, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. The great- : grandparents are Richard Harding Mr. and Ms Harding and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kissniger. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. John Golden are the grandparents. The boy is the son of Mr..and Mrs. R. G. Harding, 2008% N. Keystone Ave.

Cumberland O. E. S. to Meet—The Cumberland Chapter, 515 O. E. S,, mill hold a stated meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Cumberland Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lloyd White, worthy matron and Ivan Foley, worthy patron, will be in charge.

Luncheon for Olive Branch Group —The Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association will be entertained Wednesday with a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robertson, 4410 Winthrop Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Martha Foltz, Miss Anna B. Gaynor and Mrs. Guy Foltz.

Obligation Ceremony Set—The obligation ceremony of the-Brook-side Chapter 481, O. E. S., will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Brookside Masonic Temple. Mrs. Faye E. Hite, worthy matron and Allen T. Disborough, worthy patron, will preside.

New Augusta O. E. S. Meets Monday—The New Augusta Chapter 284, will hold its monthly meeting at the Masonic Temple in New Augusta Monday, evening. Mrs. Mary Cunningham is worthy matron and Harry R. Bretney is worthy patron.

Radio Club Elects—Officers of the Indianapolis Radio Club, Inc. in 1941 are Donavan M. Davis, president; Paul W. Nelson, secretary; Fred Manning, chief operator; Ralph Anderson, director; Arnold K. Dickmyer, vice president; William F. Leuth Jr., treasurer and ‘Robert K. Caskey, director.

I. 0. O. F. Junior Lodge to Install —There will be a public installation of officers of Triangle Junior Lodge 3,1. O. O. F, at 8 p. m., Thursday in Harris Lodge Hall, Addison and W. Washington Sts. « The officers are William Denny, chief ruler; Ellis Cripe, deputy ruler; Arnold Hollunder, recorder; Ula Coyle, treasurer; Robert Pickard, accountant,

and John Pickard, P. C. ruler.

8:00 A, M.—

Albert Warner

Monday, Jan. 6

7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.~Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—~CBS Headlines 4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 20:30 P, M.—“The World Today” 10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

Wednesday, Jan. 8 |

7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:40 P, M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes - 10:30 P.M.—*“The World ] Today”

10:55 P, M— Bob Trout

11:55 P.M. — .CBS Headlines

Fri, Jan. 10

12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:46 P.M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes . 1:55 P, M.—Elmer Davis | 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes. ° 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today” ! 10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P, M.—CBS Headlines

NEWS BROADCASTS

Week Beginning January 5

GILBERT FORBES

WFBM NEWS EDITOR

Sunday, Jan. 5

“News of Europe” 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines. 12:00 Noon—Gilbert Forbes

6:00 P. M.—CBS “World News”

7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:30 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 11:55 P, M.—CBS ‘Headlines

|W.E EF

p33 bert Forbes

Tuesday, Jan. 1 7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS.. Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M.—Gilbert’ Forbes 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today” "11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P; M.—CBS Headlines

Thursday, Jan. 9 7:45 A. M.- % —Martin Johnson 11:00 A.M. -—CBS Headlines 12:15 P.M. —Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P.M. -—CBS Headlines 4:40 P. M.—gi 5 Martin Shas Elmer Davis 5:45 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:30 P. M.—“The World * Today” 11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

Saturday, Jan. 11 7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 10:00 A. M.—~CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.~Gilbert Forbes 2:30 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:55 P, M.—{BS Headlines 5:45 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 7:55 P. M.=Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:30 P, “The World Today” 11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P, M~CBS Headlines

TOMORROW 9:30—Indianapolis S ym phony, WFBM.

11: :00—Radio City, NBC. 2:00—P h il harmonic Symphony, WFBM. 3: 00—Kostelanetz — WFBM. 6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE, 8:00—Sunday Evening Hour, WFBM: 9:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM.

"GOOD MUSIC" By James Thrasher

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, which has been on the air more or less regularly since its reorganization as a permanent, professional unit, begins a new series on ‘CBS-WFBM tomorrow. The hour is 9:30-a. m. the broadc:sts will be for 30 minutes, and there are 12 concerts scheduled. This is the latest in any season that the orchestra has commenced its radio activities, and this year’s negotiations were undertaken with a minimum of publicity, Apparently Manager Franklin Miner has been dickering since early in the season. And just when everybne had all but given up on the whole idea for this year, the deal was closed. In many ways the present day and hour are more fortunate than the times assigned to the orchestra in the past. For its first season on CBS, there was the advantage of a full hour’s playing time, but also the disadvantage of a Wednesday afternoon spot when the listening audience was small and local commercials were plentiful, Last season the orchestra drew 30 minutes in the evening, which was an improvement. But here again there was the conflict of numerous sponsored broadcasts which cut down on the number of stations ablz to carry the program. The present Sunday morning hour should craw a sizeable audience and a good percentage of the network free tc carry the concerts. The controversy between the networks and ASCAP has caused Conductor Fabien Sevitzky td abandon for the time being his laudable and

Spalding,

ON THE RADIO

American music on each of his concerts, broadcast or otherwise. The radio series will begin tomor=

row without the work of a native

composer simply, because there seems no way of finding out at present just which composers belong to ASCAP and which don’t. As a result the opening concert will include the Serenata Notturna in D by Mozart, and the third and fourth movements of the Kalinni%ov. G Minor Symphony.

8 » o

~ It seems that the air will be full of fiddlers tomorrow, Albers Spalding is, of course, a regular feature with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra (CBS-WFBM at 3:30 p. m.). A half-hour later tomor= row, Mischa Elman will make a guest appearance with Izler Solomon and the Chicago Women’s Symsphony Orchestra on the same network. The third eminent virtuoso to make his appearance will be Joseph Sziget. e will be heard with Alfred Wallenstein and his orchestra in a new series on MBS at 6 p. m. This will be the first time that Mr. Szigeti has. been heard regu= larly in broadcasts. His selections for the opening concert will be the Concerto No. 4 by Mozart and the Praeludium from the Bach E Major Sonata. ; 88 8

Mr. Wallenstein, incidentally, will be the guest conductor on tonight's NBC Symphony Orchestra broad= cast, regularly led by turo Tos= canini, The progra has not reached this department ., . . Jan = Peerce is to make a solo appearance with the Radio City Music Hall Symphony tomorrow morning. His arias have not been announced. But Erno Rapeée’s orchestral selections include Wagner's “Siegfried” Idyll, the Weber “Oberon” Overture and Kodaly’s Dances from Galanta.

The rumors of last season that Dalies Frantz would desert the piano for a non-musical movie ca= reer apparently were unfounded. For he’s to be back on the air as soloist with Dimitri Mitropoulos and the New York Philharmonic=

inflexible rule of giving a place to »

THIS EVE

' (The Indianapolis Times is not respon nouncement caused bv station changes after press time.)

Symphony tomorrow.

8 =» ING

$ible for inaccuracies in program abe

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Buffalo Presents

Presents Melody

Matinee Melody Matinee

Report to Nation Report. to Nation Svnconators Sper Forbes

WIRE 1400 {NBC-MBS) choo! H oo! Ho

Cc. High Sc

Public Welfare Hill Billy Eoys

News John Agnew

Neil Bondshu Sartiion Music

c e Inside Sports

Plavhouse house Or == (th or

Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Danco Barn Dance

Station EZRA Station EZRA NBC Symphony BC Sympliony

Dick

8. Arm Chemistry: Today Gav Nin Gay Nineties

Marriage Club Marriage Club Wavne King Wayne King

:00 Sat. or rrase

:30 Jack Leonard :45 Johnny Messner

:00 Silvers, Forbes :15 Qua ariel 30 World Todav :45 Rhythm Roundup

:00 Sammy Kave :15 Sammy Kaye :30 Concert. :45 Concert

Cal. Mel Cal, Melodies

Glenn Miller Gl Mille

Bohby Byraes

INDIANAPOLIS

hool Hour hoal Hour

Reed Basketball Sc Scores

CHICAGO CINCINNATI WLS-WENR 870 WLW_ 1700 (NBC Net.) World Is Yours World Is Yours Curtis Institute Curtis Institute

Met. Oper Interlude Interlude News

Truly American Baker-Denton Big n Big Town

Renfro Valley Sports Quiz” ports . born

New World "News

srael Message srael Mossare Ervin Lew Prairie Snmblers

Westerners Westerners

x 1 Barn Barn Dance

Barn Barn Barn D Dance

H. V. Kalten Plavhouse

Boone County Barn Dance

Barn Dance Uncle Ezra

Barn

Jamboree Jamboree Midwest Drama Midwest Drama.

Barn Barn Barn Barn

Boone County

Peter Grant Dance Music Lookout House Ray Herbeck

Boone Roundup Roundup

SUNCAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS

Timely Tunes Tone Pictures Timelv Tunes

European News Interlude Wings Cver Jordan Wings Over Jordan

Shurch of Air

Indpls. of A onony Indpls. Symphony

C. M. B. Class C. M. B. Class Stardust New.

wed

:30 45

Ford Porter Ford Porter Eastside Church Eastside Church

Primrose Strings Primrose Strings Indiana Indiana U.

Lo | wwe =a

=O] RIO ae s8n

SVS | CNS ne =1

News Layman Singers rving Mille rving Miller

Canaries Olive B. Lewis Church Services Church Services

“St tardust

WS :15 News. Rhvthm :30 Hot Harmony

ed ko Ld oR ae o000 wo 9

S| hed | aiid | Bide - 3 ed 2853 S803 | 5353 | 5853 | 5853 |5853 | &

Gilbert Forbes News Ti College Cirenit Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour

Tt th fh fh | pt

Talent Time

Revival Hour Amer. vwev ev

Revival Hour

Y. Symphony Symphonv %, Svmphony Y. Symphony

Y. Symphony _Y. Symphonv efreshing Music lefreshing Music

Happiness

Quixie Doodle Quixie Doodle |

pi Theater ilver Theater Gene Autrv Gene Autry

World News World News 3creen Guild 3creen Guild fazol Marsh

:30 Crime Doctor :45 Crime Doctor

:00 Ford Hour :15, Fo!

Bi | ID [RIO | toe

Radio Warblers

Rhythm Review Rhythm Review

Cameos Bob Becker Peter Quill Peter Quill

Vespers Vespers

Met, Auditions Met. Auditions Your Dream Your Dream

Three Favorites Three Favorites New Friends News

25: N. N. N. N.

Jack Benny

Bandwagon

Charlle McCarthy Charlie McCarthy One Man's Family One Man's Family

Merrv-go-round Merrv-go-round American Album American Album

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Ravmond Scott Raymond Scott

News Hi-Lites

wo 3 " 2 = oO" Ba os »

5 Ford Hour :00 Take It. jeave It ):1 t, It

:30 Helen Haves | ’ :45 Helen Hayes

10:00 Hermit’'s Cave ):15 Hermit's Cave :30 Gilber :45 Joe Reichman

Johnny Long

Music You Want

Henry Jerome Henry Jerome

Sign Silent

35 Silent

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds rly Birds

WIRE 0 (NBC-

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

European News Trolley Tim 8ti itch in Time News

Basonology B eaRTasy Club Breakfast Club

ime Simers Mrs. Breakfast Club

Mrs. Farrell RE poe

St aS hor 45 Son Shon

Charlie & Jessie Webster ister

Knig oad Bien Rapag b Guiding Lig

Man I Married o

0 David Harum Kate Smi th Girl Marries Helen Trent Gal Sundav

Melodic Strings 3 Silvers Fo Forbes

rm Fam Circle

Pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt

Wile: Home ot the Brave gary Hemids hool o rd Alr

hool of the Air

3B fin House

Dancing Time

0 Dancing. Time Women's Club. Melody tters

Reporter Dick Reed

Pres. Roosevelt pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt Betty & Bob Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Roper Young Cc & Sade

Bir,

ral Brown

or botrdrd baited oose sors Smo «33-323 on

et th tt Bd | pt eh Pd pt | pt ft pd od $858 i wn S858 sete lseus

or urney . Beautiful Life

bab otcote BIBI pt bled

Momen cod

Som aH! 103

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE ago

Christian Science

Pilgrimage

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

Church Forum

Gospel Hour phe Forum ~~

Gospel Hour

Halleluiah Four Jones Singers Calvarv Tabernacle Calvary Tabernacle

Sunday Songs New: Sunday Songs Barton Rees Qut of the West Southernaires Organ Moods Southernaires

Songs of Heart Tnside Radio Songs of Heart Layman Singers Lincoln Novelties Thrasher Sisters Lincoln Novelties U. 8. Reports i

Waltz Music Cadle Choir Xavier Cugat Lester Huff Lester Huff

Noondav Rhythms Oddi Oddi Mov. Week's Hi-lites Allied Melodies Rand of Week ilbert & Sullivan Basketball

Oh Naren's Hour Children's Hour Children’s Hour

Radio Citv

Unannounce, Unannounce

News Jack Fulton Smoke Dreams S » Drea

e Reporter

Charles Dant & Father Flanagan Bob. Becker :

Winter Concert Tonv Wons

Earthborn Iidden Stars {idden Stars four Dream four Dream

Allen Roth Concert Hour

Studio Patty

|Rhythm Roundup |} Rhythm Roundup I Sunset Serenade :

WLS-WENR Amateur Hour Amateur Hour Amateur Hour

Sherlock Petlock Holm Beat the Beat the Bond

News Jack Benny European News Charles Daub

r Charles Daub Truth OF eee

Revival Hour

Parad

e of Years

Sheriock Holmes Sherlock Holmes

Charlie McCart Charlie McCarthy One Man's mily One Man's Fam nily

Serenade in Nizhs ic Y

MONDAY PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS

Houseboat Hannah ts of

Words and Music Memory Tunes Homemakers Hour Homemakers Hour Markets, Weather Farm Hands

Walter Winchell farkes_ Family Parker I rene Ric ar John Bill Stern Bill Stern

Goodwill Hour Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Land of Ours Land of Ours

Peter Gran National Datense Ray Herbeck Ray Herbeck

.| Henry King Henry King Moon River 1 Moon River

Walter Winchell Parker Family

Goodwill Hour

Mal Hallett Mal Hallett Johnny Long Johnny Long

Woody Herman Woody Herman 30bbv Bvrne Bobby Byrne

Music You Want . | Will Hauser * Music You Want V Gene Krupa Lookout House Gene Krupa Lookout House

—

Rime to Shine

one County oone unty

—

DIANAPO! NBS f06>

Devotional Organlogue

Breakfast reakfas rea Brea

New, on Swen Music org oods Devotional:

dic Moments | Ho ome Hannah

Paul Arnold Hln.Saoamt Man I Married Road ot : Happiness aiding Light

Neills rm Hour

Xavier Cugat Friendly House lendly Ouse Police Safety Music Salon Community Hall Bill ones or the rd Boy Greets Girl Midday News Melod

v Sunshine Lester Huff _

es Matinee Musicale

Ferde Grofe f

Band Mavic lee Macin Eoneery Be 3 : Ee 2

Request Tim

bie Bs pa B

KEY NETWORK STATIC Ch: