davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CaDtain James L. jackson, Smyr-
ma Landing, Once Captain of
the "Steamer j. f. Tygert"

Captain James L. Jackson, once
csntain of the Steamboat j. E.
Tvgert, and a waterman all his ac-
tive life. died at his residence at
Smyrna Landing last Friday, July
4th in his 10th year. He had been
failing for several years. Captain
Jackson was the son of the late
Jonathan r. and Hannah Jackson
of near Smyrna and spent all of
his early life as a waterman on
various boats. Among these are
included the John E. Tygert," Z"
which piled between Smyrna Land
ing and Philadelphia; the Merry" "
and other Delaware River boats.
At one time he was employed by
the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany at Wilmington. Mrs. jack
son died December z, 1929. He
was a member of Asbury M. E.
Church of Smyrna. He is surviv-
ed by three brothers and three sis
ters. as follows: S. F. Jackson, r.
G. Jackson, both of Wilmington,
and Clayton t. Jackson of Red
Bank, N. j.; Miss Clara V. Jack
son, Mrs. Ida Roe, of Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. Ellen Burris of Will
mington. Funeral services were
held at his late residence at Srnyr-
ma Landing, yesterday, Tuesday,
afternoon at o'clock, and inter
ment made at Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Rev. Essell p Thomas, Of
ficiated.
Sudden Death of James Lovegrove
James Lovegrove, aged so,
well known retired farmer of
near Smyrna, died at the State
Hospital this morning, Wednesday.
Mr.. Lovegrove was the son of the
late James and Susan A. Webb
Lovegrove of near Smyrna. He
is survived by one sister, Miss
Margaret Ida Lovegrove of this
town and two brothers, Mr.. George
Lovegrove, and Mr. Edward Love-
grove, both of near Smyrna. Fun
eral services will be held on Fri
day afternoon at 1.30 p. m, at
Matthews Funeral Parlors and in
terment made at Townsend ceme-
terry. Rev. Robert Hodgson will
ofhciate.
Mrs. Il. J. Stevenson, of Dover
Mrs. Margaret Cooper Stevenson
widow of Thomas j. Stevenson,
died at the Palmer Home for the
Aged in Dover, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Stevenson, who was well
known in Smyrna, was 79 years of
age and is survived by one sister
and several nieces and nephews.
She was sister of the late Peter
]. Cooper, attorney of Wilmington
and at one time deputy-attorney
general Funeral services took
place from the Palmer Home yes
terday morning, with interment at
Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09

1 VIII SUCCESS
.,Sr EVENTS
IsrDlrD HERE
| rt,a'i l!l,s,,H~ Motor R@a'
R''s, Fireworks E =
r,v celebration IN
I iprn in history st,oc..ss as
y and most success, @s5
hsld. Sponsoreu
s,.t No. "A, Amerl-
/ smyrna and sup sup
smyrna Business nss5s
sdsn and the peopie
psrllly the .o.'s various nius
tfn advertised CIV CIV
IN pleasure ana, ana pta,, pas,
ma crowd estimated
n The day dawned
s,rtiftl with a bracing
- temperature tnal
a pep into everybody.
ssathsr conditions
e been had Early
there was a hurry
rrg those who were
b the parade. BY
! considerable crowd
b street over when
ns to move, whlie
their friends tooR
| their pOrches. The
ng with flags ana
I some very pretty
n:insss places, some
d been made. The
the direction Of ".
i, assembled at
;rsst and headed by
rrc.rt Band Of Smyr-
mr:a over town some
from the advertised
4 ttsy marched down
ID The -Four Corners
-usrce Street to the
tn across to Mt. Yer
at On Mt. Vernon to
nd West on Main to
rhere the water car
znsdiately to follow.
rstty floats represent
rIntions and business
syrns we're in line
HI Of the very pretty
american Legion Aux
Is decorated cross of
flanders Field, which
rGuied;; the very artis-
1 tie Smyrna Grange;
nj Stripes Council, Jr.
alicsn Mechanics, the
d America, and the
Ey Club. There were
exhibits of Warner
n aOat Of ]. Frank
hst Of Rynear w.
u effective garden
zhlhit Of Ennis &
Eng IN comparison a
Y The new up-to-date
Ard the exhibit of the
Canpany-a modern
d exhibit Of William
9tO-date Heatrola.
b we're the David c.
FN American Legion
irs truck of the Cit
Sapany Of Smyrna,
d William Norris,
aistrola; John w.
Wallace Elterich, Har-
he Beckett Hard
lE. DeFord, Har-
Aex Handloff, John
Walter Nowland, V.
Sheubrooks & Mid
n' Pharmacy, and
lns' Pharmacy. Last
F. vas the comical ex-
nsst Mattiford and
IN, depicting"Amos
| u The other comical
T.. y aE. ]. BOggs and
N'ily of Cheswold.
I kslaaled Ford with
sn top and battered
! n car bore the pla-
4 '''s Payment and it's
y PIi1s winners were:
(ss'' H0at, American
III first; Smyrna
n : best decorated
h ! !, v. Slaughter, of
e. '. ", Price, smyr- r
n e'nlcal float, Ern-
\ ,.'.as aa Howard Dea-
sEalieally decorated
\ 'aaasring, aaa first; " v.
"oad,, best deooro.
H., : Aenworthey.
~ a c0lorfuI Scene
/ |ss's !, Of the creditaDle
kssgs. was turned to
H. y By this time
HF ID, % banks Of Lake AXE
|sds ~, win several
\ ass,.,aaill while aagmsntlng tn 6,
\ ,,os Of automo.
Pa ssly /, place posi-
b !, r,'.p ! POSITION Of ad.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09
: : COIorfuI Scene

ssr''. ~ q the creditable
ssrI. "aS = turned to
n ~ By this time
i % banks Of Lal,e Ale
a. a'sa Cd. with several a.aI
! sss,.aa 8 while augmentlng
kt 'us Of automo-
'ss- ',siy place posi-
y 'ts.,.p ! Position of ad-
: sl' ), | to be left BY
h ~ !. they and tbeiy ~
AL :. hear to see tbs he
y ',rrsd - scene and
|'sr',1iah ihe outboard d 1pes oos
! u on,t. - and color
N% sapers' 'a'u motor
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09

\ Ii Miles 'A'es
-. smyrna. No.
lSn Mn, b Whining
o '.ss ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

WIS f570). Chicago-Barn dance a hrs.)
WSM $500, Nashville-Barn dance.
-s:15 P. M
wBBM (7I0), Chicago-Artists' bureau.
KYW tl020l, Chica go-Smith Bros.
$50 p. M
KNOX G0s0l. st. Louis-village orchestra.
Radio Forum (CBSl to WABC. WMAQ.
WBBM t77ol, Chicago-Paul Whitemans
Dutch Master Minstrels fNBC) to WIZ.
XIV, KDKA. WLW. WJR.
--s:45 P. M
KTHs 5000. Hot Springs-Fiddlers
KYW l020l. ChicaEo-Miss Adtaker.
simmons Show Boat (cBSl to WABC.
w9BM l7ol. chlcago-Ben Bernie's or
wFAA 5000. Dallas-simms singers
Roles Lucky Strike orchestra (NBcl =
WEAF. WGY. WGN. WSB. WHAS.
chicago CIVIC opera CNBcl to WIZ,
WIZ 175Ol. Detroit-Barn dance.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago--Concert orchestra.
-9:15 P. M
XIV 1o2Ol. Chicago-spitalny's orchestra.
$50 P. NJ
wBBM (77O). Chicago-Jan CARRIERS or
WIZ ~ e75o). Detroit-Air Theater.
WMAQ (67o). Chieago-Drs. PratS and
-''4A' 10 p. NJ
KYw 1920, chicagO-News; state
KDKA issol. Pittsburgh-sports; weather.
CKGW (690j, Toronto-Wade's orchestra.
DennYs orchestra (CBS) to WABC.
Tenor enc ~. String Trio NBc> to wEAF.
wGY l7aO. schenectady-Dance program.
WJR (750l. Detroit-News; slumber music
AMOS n Andy tNBCl to WMAQ. WSM.
WIS. WHAS WSB. KTHS, WFAA.
WTAd .(l070l. Cleveland-Opero House.
-1O:I5 p NJ
KSTP C146o), st. Paul-Features; dance
cH n1InhiSs Orchestra NBC) to wEAF.
WDAF (6l0l. Kansas City-Dance program.
KDKA (9s0l, Pittsburgh-Far North Broad
WsM (e5O), Nashville-Barn dance.
1880 P. M
GUY Lombardo's Orchestra C5s) to
WABC, KNOX.
KYW (iO2Ol, Chicago-Wayne Kings or
WON tT72o,, chicasO-symphOny; waN
wJR 1750i, Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
WNdAQ (670), Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
WTAM (1070), Cleveland-Dance music;
midnight melodies.
-1O:45 P. M
WFAA (sOo). Dallas-Baker Blue Boys.
WNIAQ (67o), Chicago-Mustcal program
Ill p. M
KNOX 1O90), st. Louis-Barn dance.
I,own's Orchestra-(CBS) to WABC.
KYW 1920. Chicago-Spitalny's or
chestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
ORCHESTRA To
PLAY HERE ON
THANKSGIVING
Jose de Arratia viii Be
SoIoiSt at This
Concert.

What ever it takes for an opera
tenor to rival in popularity the
toreador idols of Mexico, Jose de
Arratia, celebrated tenor who ap-
pears with Torreblanca's Tipica or
chestra of Mexico, possesses, for he
is as much a favorite with the
populace of Mexico City as are the
heroes Of the bull ring.
Senior Arratia was born in Quad
alajara and his operate training
was received at the Aztec theater
in the picturesque little city of San
Luis Potosi. From there he went
to the National theater in the cap
ital and has since sung in most
of the larger cities of the Latin
American countries.
His greatest success, outside Of
Mexico, came in Rio de Janeiro,
where he appeared in the world
famous Colon opera house with
casts composed of the finest sing
ers Of .our own Metropolitan and
Chicago opera companies. His ap-
pearances were lauded by critics and
public alike.
TorrebIanca's Tipica orchestra
will appear here at the Armory on
Thanksgiving night, under the aus
pices of the Indianapolis Business
and Professional Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Sunday School Lesson

cred in relation to all his outlook
and. action.
The other alternative is that while
the young man went away deeply
sorrowful, unable to make that cru
cial decision in the moment OF OPP
portunity the very depth OF his sor-
row indicated the persistency OF the
appeal Of conscience.
He went away dissatisfied with
himself, conscious that he was not
measuring up to his opportunity,
and conscious, also Of his weakness.
On this view the allurement Of all
that he had lost followed him
through the years, and he came I'LL
timately to the place where he
achieved the decision and the ALI
ance with the Christ that he had
failed to make at the first great OPP
portunity.
Whether this occurred is, of
course, a matter of speculation.
Some have professed to find some
Identification between this rich
young man and Joseph of Arima-
thea, who. in a time of great dan
ger, claimed the body of Jesus. But
such an identification is in the
realm of pleasant imagery.
Probably the one thing that it is
necessary to point out is that the
application of this lesson does not
lie at all only in the realm of great
wealth. It is not only great pos
sessions that may become a barrier
in the way of ones highest duty
and opportunity. Smaller posses
sions, even prejudices and prefer
ences, where we may have not pos
sessions at all, may equally inter
yene between ourselves and the way
Of the highest Christian destiny.
1t is the thing, whatever it may
be, in our lives that interfereS with
the freedom of the rule and guild
ance of the Christ-spirit that con-
stitutes the obstacle to true disciple
ship, and as long as that thing,
whatever it may be, persists in our
lives there will always be in our
characters and in our services, no
matter how high their outward
aspect of morality, the one thing
lacking.
The one thing that constitutes
true discipleship of the Master is
the placing of the claims and in
fuences of his spirit supreme over
all other interests and over all other
motives. Only that constitutes the
completeness Of the Christian ideal
of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
ISL COUSINS TO
SHARE MILLION,
COURT DECIDES
w. R. Meredith Will Ruling
Settles Dispute Over
Large Estate.

One hundred fifty-one first and
second cousins of William r. Mere
dith will share in his sl000,oo0 es-
tate. the appellate court ruled Friday
in affirming the decision Of the Pike
circuit court.
Relatives bearing the name
Meredith" had brought the suit
alleging the will meant them only
Their suit was contested by attor-
neys representing four other groups
Of relatives. namely the Ruggles,
Williams, Spring and Rainey groups.
Many Second Cousins
Meredith died in Daviess county,
April 2, 1926, and in his will said:
THE balance of property of every
kind, real and personal, I will and
bequeath in fee simple to my first
cousins and my second cousins liv-
ing at the time of my death. The
first cousins are to receive double
the amount received by second
counsins."
When the will was probated it was
4OuAAA AAldb -llAC H4ODClLN
to more than $1,0O0,0o0 and that
there were fifteen first cousins and
1876 second cousins living.
The Meredith group, in their suit
to exclude the other groups from
the will, said the text was ambiguous
and claimed that only cousins bear
ing the name Meredith were entitled
to share.
Case Is Affirmed
In an opinion, written by Scion
Enloe, the court held that:
1.-THE will named and designated
two certain and definite classes
the first cousins and the second
cousins of the testator-who should
be alive at the time of his death.
There certainly is no ambiguity in
this.
I'm the case at bar we hold that
the will in question is not ambigu-
Gus, and as there are persons, def
nitely ascertained, who fall within
the classes mentioned and filed as
legatees hereunder, that the court
did not err in its conclusions at law.
1.-THE case is affirmed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Soul and Body is the subject
of the lesson sermon in all Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
Nov. %.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
And what agreement hath the temple
Of God with idols? for We are the temple
of the living God; as God hath said,
will dwell in them. and walk in them:
and viii be their God. and they shall
be my people. Wherefore come out from
among them, and be We separate, saith
the Lord. and touch not the unclean
thing; and I will receive you, and will be
a Father unto you, and We shall be my
sons and daughters, saith the Lord AL
mighty III Cor. 6: 1913.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
AS astronomy reverses the human per-
ception of the movement of the solar sys-
tenn. so Christian Science reverses the
seeming relation of soul and body and
makes body tributary to mind. Thus 1t
is with man. who is but the humble serv-
ant of the restful mind, though it seems
otherwise to finite sense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of The Congregationalist

The story of the rich young man
who came to Jesus seeking to know
the true way of life is one Of I'M
diminished interest, that appeals
alike both to rich and poor.
Why did the young man come to
Jesus? Was he conscious of some
think lacking, in spite of all his sin
certify in obeying the moral code?
Or did he come with a certain spirit
of pride anticipating that Jesus
would commend him for his virtues
rather than find in him an example
Of the man who with all his good
ness lacked the one most funda-
mental and essential thing?
Whatever the young mans mo-
tives, he was manifestly surprised
and startled at the response Of
Jesus. If he had come with pride
in himself, he went away crest
fallen and sad. If he had come
with a consciousness that there was
really something lacking and with
an honest purpose to know more
concerning the way of life, he was
appalled, at the immensely Of the
sacrifice that Jesus demanded.
His immediate reaction was that
Of slumping back into his environ
ment of wealth. His great posses
sions possessed him even more than
he possessed them. With the allur-
ing invitation to join the Masters
company and go about with him, he
was confronted with this barrier of
his wealth that turned him back
from the supreme opportunity.
1t would be interesting to specu-
late, if speculation were ever of
much value, upon the character and
destiny of the young man after this
crucial episode in his life. If one
were to judge by general experience,
one could be almost certain that
in this failure to make the crucial
decision he lost much of the high
morality that he had had before.
1t is very seldom that man
comes up to the point Of making a
great decision, and when that deci-
sion has been made wrongly con-
tinues his life just upon the moral
level where it has been before. Fail
ure in a crisis creators a reaction
Of weakness and dependency. When
a man has failed to make goodness
the chief thing in his life, the stand
ards Of goodness inevitably are low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
COLORATURA TO
SING HERE SUNDAY

Clare Clairbert, famed Belgian
coloratura, has begun a series of
American concert appearances under
the management of Charles L.
Wagner, inpressario, and will be
heard here on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. %. in the first Sunday after
noon Martens series at English'S.
The diva made her American
debut with the San Francisco Opera
Company on Sept. IS in LA Ira
viata," and was instantly acclaimed
the most brilliant coloratura So
prano of the twentieth century.
Mime. Clairbert, who comes to
this country with a brilliant Euro
pean record as the star of the Brus-
sells opera, will be accompanied by
Francis de Bourguignon, noted Bel
gian pianist-composer, and Eugene
Lion, celebrated European f1utist.
Mr.. de Bourguignon and Mr.. Lion
are concert artists in their own
rank. They were obtained as &C
companists to Nine. Clairbert, be-
cause Wagner wished to surround
his new star with the finest talent
available.
This is Nine. Clairbert's first visit
to America, and she is thrilled by
it. When she stepped from the liner
which bore her here she declared
that, having seen New York's ia
nous skyline, she hoped America
would like her so well she would be
able to see the entire country, and
indications are that her hope will
be fulfilled.
The program follows:
IL Enforcement au Serial" ....,.. Mozart
Nine. Clairbert.
allegro Appassionats" .... st. Saens
Mr.. de Bourguignon.
.e Fe5iSG Triste;i nfqpu u1gsre
''Mandoline'' ..........F. de Bourguignon
Nine. Clairbert.
'Polonaise ct Badinerie" flute solol Bach
Mr.. Lion.
Russian NJ Nishtingaie' larranged iB 81
Estelle Liebling) .............A labieff
Nine. Clairbert.
Spanish Dance. No 5........... .Granados
Mr.. de Boiurguiigno3n.. A0s"i1
Nine. clairbert.. 'siO'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
PASTOR TO
START REVIVAL

The Morris Street Methodist Epis-
copal church, located at 1923 East
Morris street, the Rev. M. E. Baker,
pastor, will begin its early winter
revival meeting Sunday.
The Rev. Charles M. Kraft. pastor
of the Heath Memorial M. E. church,
will do the preaching. The Rev. Mr..
Kraft is we'll known in indianapolis,
having previously served successfully
and successfully Merritt Place and
West Michigan Street M. E. churches
before assuming the pastorate of his
present charge.
The general public is invited to
attend these special revival services.
Two public services will be held each
Sunday at the hours of 10:45 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m, respectively The
hour of the mcknight services is
7:30 o. m. Other services will be
announced from the pulpit during
the progress of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
HOLY COMMUNION
TO BE OBSERVED

The Rev. Floyd Van Kuren, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church,
Monument Circle, will preach at the
10:45 morning prayer service tomor-
row, the Sunday before Advent.
The other services will be a quiet
celebration of the holy communion
at 8 a. m, church school at $3.50
a. m. and church hour kindergarten
at 10:45 a. m. An important parish
meeting and supper for all mem
bers of the congregation will be held
Monday evening at $50 p. m. in
the parish house. Glasses in prep
aration for confirmation are be-
ing held each Wednesday at 4 ,. m.
for children and Friday at 6:45
D. m. for adults,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY


- P. M
Salon Singers (NBC) to wEAF. wGY.
Literary Digest topics (CBSl, TO WADC,
WMAQ, KNOX, WFBM.
WIS (870), Chieago-Records.
Dixie circus (NBCl to WIZ, KYW( KDKA.
WSM $500, Nashville-Jack and Bill.
lib P. M
Dixie Echoes (CBS) to wABC. KNOX.
"Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller" (NBCJ to WIZ,
KDKA. KYW.
WMAQ (67ol, Chicago-Daily news feature.
1910 P. NJ
Dancing Yesterdays (CBsl to wABc,
wGN C72o), chicago-Coon Sanders night
Fuller Man CNBC) to WIZ, KDKA, wJR,
WLW. WSB
WSM $3.50, Nashville-studio features.
-7:45 P. M
Wallace silversmiths (CBS), to WABC.
WMAQ. KNOX.
IS P. M
KDKA C9S0), Observation-Disclosures for
KTHs Ji04Ol, Hot springs-Jubilee singers.
KYW 1020), Ch1cago-Financial talk.
CarborunduW band; Indian legends tCBS)
to WABC, 'WMAQ, KNOX.
G.. E. band concert (NBC), to WEAF,
WGY, WTANI, WHAS, WSB.
WGN (720). Chicago-Nighthawk
Organist (NBC), to WIZ, WREN, KWK,
CKGW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
MALE CHORUS
TO SING HERE

The Don Cossacks, Russian male
chorus, will be heard on Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 80, at English's in
the second Sunday afternoon con-
cert of the Martens Concerts, Inc.
The sensational debut of the Don
Cossacks in New York on Nov. 4,
marked a new high peak in Amer
ica's musical history.
The following is the interesting
program which the Russian chorus
will sing in Indianapolis:
'P PsaH0 of David. NaS'AiNAS '-0'O -'N0'
old Church Melody
How Greatly Our Lord IN Glorided'
who Can Equal Thee!'. 80. BortniansIy
In the Forest" .............. PaShtchenko
,. KSnd BYE T WeSIa6off
nc t'e Arranged ranged by Serge Jarof. @ -1-i-O--
'An Old Polka 80 Arr. by I. Dobrowen
TSg g 6n, sgn9als Nv RSl9tilin
2oId co 5ssai5k Song ~ " = ''-'"N
Walter Giesking, genius of the
piano, will give his first public In
dianapolis recital on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 4, in the second evening
concert Of the Martens Concerts,
Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Fishing the
Air

In honor Of New Yorks neighboring
metropolis. Newark. interesting bits about
New Jerseys leading city Will be told in
the Fuller Man program to be presented
over WLW and an NBC network, Satur-
day at 1880 .. m.
The thrill that comes from singing old
favOrites is no grerater than that Of
dancing TO old favorites. according to
Freddie Rich and his orchestra. who will
broadcast from 1880 TO 1:45 D. M. Sat-
urday over WABC and the Columbia
network.
The wild and picturesque scenery along
the Saquenay river. a tributary OF the
st. Lawrence. is given musical expression
IN the number from Alexander RusselPs
st. Lawrence Sketches" which Edwin
his recital from the KDKA and NBC Chi
cago studios. Saturday night at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Times Radio Dial Twisters

s:so--Time announcement; river stages.
9.35--Services.
IL .o0-Time.
organ program.
II :30-The Nomends lNBCl.
1900 Noon-Little Jack Little.
+. NJ.
u .30-The Crosley Theater Of the Air.
1:00-Roxy Symphony orchestra tNBCl.
200-Temple OF the Air.
3:00-Florsheim Sunday lecture.
3:l5-Canadian Pacific Musical Crusaders
s:4g-aYo1r Eyes NBc.
z09-The story of an opera.
4.45-Eymn time.
Time.
eOo-Tommy Atkins and his Grenadiers.
5.29-Time.
530-R. F. d. program.
6.00-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
6:30-Williams Oilomatics tNBC).
7.00-Variety.
7:15-Collier's hour (NBC).
S.15-Jolly Time Pop Corn Revue.
3:30--World Adventures with Floyd Glib
bons (NBCl.
Weather
9:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
9.i5-Penzoil Pete (NBCl.
9:30-The Crosby concert hour.
9 .59-Time.
10:00-Kaffee Hag slumber music (NBC).
10.30-Greystone Ballroom orchestra.
1.00-Little Jack Little.
11:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time: sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
MAENNERCHOR
TO SING MONDAY

The indianapolis Maennerchor
will make its first appearance this
season Monday night at the Acad-
envy of Music under the direction
of Karl Reckzeh. Heinrich Sch1us-
nus, leading baritone with the Ber-
lin State opera, will be the guest
artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

WON C720l. aEo-Nighthawks: Drake
orchestra
wJR ESQ.,. Detroit-sonE Frolic.
Spitalny's Orchestra-(NBCl to WIZ.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Shermans or
chestTs Is hours.
Ills p. M
wBBM C77o). Chieago-Around the Town
q hourSl
wFAA 5000. Dalias-Grapevlne Tefsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
CHURCHES HOLD
SERVICES OF
THANKSGIVING
The Rev. Moore of Capitol
Avenue N. E. Speaks
on 'ComradeShip.'

Indianapolis pastors viii deliver
their sermons Of Thanksgiving on
Sunday, union service Of down.
town churches being held at 1920
Thanksgiving morning at the Cen
trail Christian church.
DR.. A. S. Woodard OF the Meridi-
an Street NJ. z. church, will be the
chief speaker.