The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935 Brooklyn Church Programs Carry Lenten Sermon Series Today Radio Program Federation Enters Field of Economic Justice for All Weeksville Negro Church Reaches Age of 90 Years Belhel African Methodists to Mark Anniversary by Elaborate Program Sunday evenings, RevOeorge D. Hardman, April 14 American Slavonic Choir In Russian music. Wednesday evenings Episcopal guest preachers. March 20 Rev. Gerald A.

Cunningham. St. John's Church, Stamford. Conn. March 27 Dr.

John W. Suter Jr Church of the Epiphany, Manhattan. April 3 Dr. Duncan M. Oenns, St.

Thomas' Church. April 10 Dr. Remsen B. Ogllby. president Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.

St. John's Methodist Sunday mornings, Rev. James Lord, preacher "Lenten Meditations." Wednesday evenings "Words of Life." Interesting Features 1:55 Verdi's Opera "Alda," YVEAF, WJZ. Presented by the Metropolitan Oijith Compfiny Italian with Elisabeth Rethbcrg. Giovanni, Mar-tinelli and Carmela PonscHe.

6 :30 "Teachers and the Money Situation," YVEAF. Taltc by J. T- O'Connor, rontroilfr of currency. 7:00 American Lejion Celebration, WJZ. Talk by NaMontl Commander Fnink Belgrar.o find others Sons of St.

Patrick, WOR. Speaking at the dinner are Mirhnf-1 MftcWhite. Irish Free State Minister to U. S. onri ottirrs.

10:00 Bizet's Opera "Carmen," WE VI). Chicago Ooera Company. 10:0 Talk by Samuel Untermyer, JZ. 'The Growing Danger to N.it.nnai iirr ovrv Our Conticatnry Incomr Tax 860K. WABC 349M.

1.00 P.M. Frederic W. Wile. 11 5 Case University Glee CluO. I Security symposium-Harry L.

Hopkins, Catherine Lenroot, others. a no Dance orch. 3.30 Mickey ol the Circus II 00 -Pronrain commemorating 250th anniversary of the birth of Bach by Buffalo Philharmonic Orch Lajos BhuK conducting. 4 Finals men's national Indoor tennis championships. Ted 4 15 Modern Minstrels.

6: IS Short Orch. Frederick Volat. news commentator, from London. Art Dickson, baritone, and Charlie Morgan, piano, (1:00 Bucknell University Founder's Dny observance. i Bcnay Vcnuta.

snnes. I Margaret Brsinarri. irrr Press-Radio News -Dramatic kkeu-h. "A House Divided." Arden Orch; Connie OHtes. contralto; Richard 'Norton, baritone.

OO Roxy and Ills KitilB featurina Atmee Deloro. Ruth Carhart. Klngsley nnd Chase: Henrietta Schumann 8 -Matthew Woll. talk OO Richard Bonelll. baritone, wit It Kostelaneta Orch 0 ao Himber Orch.

10 OO Minneapolis Bymphony Eugene Ormaiidy conducting. 10 Ted Huslna. description Columbian Mile. Irom of C. uumes.

10: IO-Ciillfornia melodies 11 (III-Harold Vanderbill "New Kcorint: Bridi Rules 1 1 1 Dance mil.MC to 1 a in 6 1 5 Hymn Reveries. 5 3 0 Studio Party. .00 Dunce orch. 0 'JS Press-Radio News, Dmiri Sturgls. talk, li Hartman, talk.

7 OO Hud and Gun Club 7 15 The Pennywmkles, 7 30 Hawaiian Ensemble 7 15 International NiRhts. OO Three Little Funsters. H.I 5 Eddie Miller, tenor. WIJO Italian News. -15 Bud Rainey.

isonus. 0 OO Lavendar and Lunacy," skefch 0 lio Desfriptmn of of 0. track and field games. ft 4 5 Gfome Sibley of New York Young National Republican Club. talk.

10 oo Saturday Nmhters. 10 ao Charles I 1 speaker in -15 -Hill songs. 1 1 Oo--Sixth annual Ma.ionic District Ball Governor Lehman, senator Copeland. Mayor LaGuardia, speakekrs. 8I0K.

WNYC 370M. 1 oo P.M. Poiic alarm; ci ic news 1 05 Whistling barrister 1 5 Anna Bruehl. songs. 1 -8'ruiK nuartet.

2 OO 1 a i Brookhurst. rontraito. 215 Edward Leahy, poet. '4 Efigleuon and Perry. 2 -15 Adellta Varella.

songs A OO Fymphony orch. I Cunningham Orch. 5 no Lou Calbi. banjo. 515 The Arcadians.

5 T(0 Irwm Hasfceil. piano. 5 I 5 John Snee. tiaritone, 0 onDance orch. 1 5 1 rish aces 0 New McKeniitt.

tenor, li I 5 Prof. Ralph Hess of C. N. talk 7 oo People Chorus. Main leatures On UOOK.

WEVD 231M. no Jewish events of th' week 7 OO wtsh music on B. iris Tomash Efky and Rpina Zuckerberg artors Brooklyn churches, either Individually or In groups, will continua Lenten services with both Sunday and weekday meetings. The majority of mid-week services will be held on Wednesday or Friday evenings. The Flatbush union services for four churches tomorrow evening will be held at Flatbush Congregational Church, Dorchester Road and E.

18th St. with the Rev. Hugh D. Darsle, pastor Flatbush Chris tian Church preaching on "Jesus i and Spiritual Values." I Community Services At Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Clinton and Montague the boro-wide community services Willi be held each day except Saturday; at noon with clergy of various denominations preaching. The program for the second week of Lent will be: Monday Dr.

George Blaesi. St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Tuesday Bishop Francis J. McConnell.

resident Methodist Bishop. Metropolitan Area. Vednesday Dr. Karl Relland. St.

George's Episcopal Church. Manhattan Thursday Dr. Cornelius B. Muste, Old First Reformed Church. Friday Dr.

Arthur Bruce Moss. New York Ave. Methodist Church. An organ recital by Prof. Louis Robert will be given on Wednesdays following the service.

Holy Trinity Episcopal At Holy Trinity Episcopal Church the rector, the Rev. Dr. John Howard Mslish, will preach Sunday mornings during Lent. The church will participate in liturgical services at Grace Episcopal Church, Grace Court, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Sunday evenings the Rev.

Lorin Bradford Young preaches. March 17 "Jhe Messianic Secret." March 24 "To Jerusalem to Die." March 31 "On the Cross." April 12 "The Empty Tomb." St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Bedford Ave.) German services each Sunday morning and Wednesday evening. Dr. J.

G. F. Blaesi, English services each Sunday and Friday evening. Friday evening Guest preachers. March 22 Dr.

OeorEe Kloffer. March 29 Dr. W. H. Bruce Carney.

April 5 Lenten Hymn Service. Aprs! 12 Stalner's "Crucifixion." by choir. Maundy Thursday evenun, April 18 confession and communion. Easter Sunday. April 21 Dawn and regular services.

Flatbush Presbyterian Sunday mornings Dr. Herbert H. Field: "The Btory of Jesus the Unknown." Wednesday evenings Dinner. Lenten group conferences, devotional service. St.

Ann's Episcopal Sunday mornings, the Rev. Samuel M. Dorrance, topics ta'ren from "Discipleship," devotional leaflet distributed to Episcopal churches. William Lyon Phelpx. I 0 no Souks You Love to He5r.

6'airinfT Hose Bamp-ton with Shllkret Orch The Gibson Family in Iio Ounce music to 1 am 7G0K. WJZ 395M. 1 M. Words and music I Sttme as WEAK is Edna Odell. contralto.

Mario Cozi. baritone 0 no- The Jewish prottram. Ruhbt Louis Maun of Chicago Sinai Congregation. li News. ti BonKfellows.

Hi Proaram summary 15 Master Builder. 7 OO Fourth annual radio uirthciay party o( thr American Legion: Frank national commandfr. Mrs A C. Carlson, nationnl at.xilnry pre.dnt John Crow lev. chrf de Chemm de Per ot the Forty and Eiaht OO Phil Cook Dance orch.

II OO Annual alumni dinner of West Point. 0 ItO National barn dance, lo "GrowinK Dttnuer to; National Recovery Our Con- fiscutory Income Taxes," Samuel Untermycr. 10 -15 Dance music 11 ISO Ely Cuibertson. "New Official Bridge Scoring 12 OO Dunce music to 1 710K. WOR 422M.

1 on M. Scottish minstrel. 1 1 5 Freudbera- Orch. 1 Bide Dudley. 1 15 -The Hhythm Girls.

2 oo Tom Parsons, danclnp 1 5 Charles Meyer, talk. 'i Women Hour. OO Prank Rieciardi. baritone 15 Weema Orch. French course 4 OO-Nrwark Civic Svm-phenv Philip Gordon conducting I I Kay, blues.

5 OO ilr.i.th tdlks. men r.ews 5 15- John Uppman. baritone. The Pet Club. 5 15 The Songweavcrs.

i OO Uncle Don. 0:30 "Economy in Public1! Expendhuit's in Place of J. Par-, nell Thomas. 15 Conrad and Tremont. 0 55 Musical proKnim.

7 :00 Jack Filman. fports Ionian Quartet. i 7 The Street Sineer. I 7 -(5 Harmonica Hand OO Dion Kenindy. 5 -Dance orch on- Hiii Ho-iM warmlnp.

HO Dance orch it -15- Frii-ndlv Sons of Rt Patrick dinner: Michael Mm-White. Irish Fiee Sun-minister to the Umtfri Siatcv Frederick Ciane presiding juda1 of the Court of Appeals of New York State. Alfred E. Smith and others I 1 OO Weather report II ill Annual ttmnpr of Bronx Friends of Erin from Arrowhead Inn 11 15 Current events 11 Dance music to 1 am 570K. WMCA 1 HO Three Idlers.

1:30 Robert Paddock, baritone. 1 :45 Genraloy talk a oo Strina Trio. 2' 15 A Helping Hand 'Z Hetty Marsh, vocal Svmphor.v ovch 4 Today's Winners 1 5 OO Kathleen Walker. I 5IM. 1 00 PM Tucker Orch -Sttvtrose Orch.

1 Stnnit fuiartft 1 rr--MetroiKliian Opera Verdi's "Aida." in Italian, with Gcraldi ne Farrar. Elisanpth Rpth-bern. Lillian Clark, sopranos Canuela Ponspllc. contralto. Giovanni Mariinelli.

tenor others "Teachers and the Money Situation." J. Connor, controller of the currency. fi (to Proa ram nummary. i li oi Kindergarten Press-Radio News Martha Mens, som-s. 15 N.

Walter llinton United States Nvy. pilot of NC4 In lirst Ilight acros.s Atlantic Ocean. 7:00 Walter Van Kirk, talk 7 1 5 Dance orch. 7 Jamboree. 8 0-Siamiind c.

composer conductor, and Avenue Baptist Church and the Rev. George A. Clarke of Emmanuel Baptist will exchange pulpits tomorrow evening. "Tie Rev. Wilbour E.

Saunders, former Marcy pastor, will return to that pulpit tomorrow mornine. Radio Dial-Log By IO james j.irviin lead a dis-'Ps01 DXers Happenings in the Short-cussion on "World peace" at the Wave Area Ro and Youna on the Air Other Studio Activities Catholic News LIBERAL LEADER The Kev. Or. John Howlana Lathrop, an international leader of liberal religious thought, who begins this month the 25th year of his pastorate of the Unitarian Church of the SaviouA Pierrepont St. and Monroe Place.

Brooklyn Church Guest Sneakers Dr. John L. New York Ethical Culture Society, will speak tomorrow morning at the Academy of Music before the Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society. Dr. Willard P.

Soper of Pelham Manor, N. Y.t will speak tomorrow afternoon at Hollis Presbyterian Church. Dr. Horace J. Bridges, leader Chicago Ethical Culture Society, will speak tomorrow morning at the Unitarian Church of the Saviour The Rev.

Phillips Packer Elliott, i pastor First Presbyterian Church, will speak on Tuesday evening at New Utrecht Reformed Church. The Rt. Rev. Ernest Milmore Stires. Bishop of the Diocese of Long Island, will preach and confirm tomorrow afternoon at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush. The Rev. John Large of St. Simon's Church will preach on Wednesday evening. The Rev.

Frederic M. Adams, rector Church of the Messiah and Incarnation, will speak on Thursday morning on "The Use and Value of Humbleness." Dr. Henry C. Newell, president Piedmont College, Georgia, will preach tomorrow morning at Flatbush Congregational Church. The pastor, Dr.

William E. Dudley, will preach in Syracuse, N. Lawrence Avison, secretary Flatbush will speak to the Young People's Society band Preston Bas-sett to the Night Club on "Air Transportation in 1935." The Forum Players will present "St. Patrick on the Air," at the Sunday Evening Forum. Dr.

Robert W. McLaughlin will speak on Wednesday evening on "How Old Are You?" Miss Jeannette Lindquist will speak tomorrow evening at Christ Episcopal Church to the Young People's Fellowship on "An Impres- slon of Magistrate Brill." Dr. J. Clarence Jones, rector St. Mary's Episcopal Church, will speak at the Friday evening Lenten service.

Dr. Theodore Moldenke. pastor Hollis Circle Presbyterian Church, will speak tomorrow afternoon at 1 Hollis Presbyterian Church. Dr. J.

Wilson Sutton of Trinity Chapel, Manhattan, will speak on Wednesday evening at St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church, Hollis, L. I. Dr. Stanley High, author, editor and pastor First Congregational Church, Stamford, will speak tomorrow afternoon a the vesper service of First Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Edmund B. Chaffee of Labor Temple, Manhattan, and editor Presbyterian Tribune, will speak at the Young People's meeting. The pastor, the Rev. Phillips Packer Elliott, will speak on Wednesday eve- i ning on "Aids and Obstacles to Prayer." Dr.

George Linn Kieffer of the National Lutheran Council will speak tomorrow morning at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford Avenue. The Rev. Richard B. Beeman of the Brooklyn Italian Mission will speak on Friday evening at Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims on "Work Among Our Italian Neighbors." Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman, pastor Central Congregational Church, will speak on Wednesday evening at Clinton Avenue Congregat ional Church. The Rev. Gerald A. Cunningham.

reutur ol. jujiii 5 inurcii, ouumoru, will speak on Wednesday evening at St. Ann's Episcopal Church. Dr. John Howland Lathrop, pastor Unitarian Church of the Saviour, will preach tomorrow morning at Flatbush Unitarian Church.

On March 24 Joseph Salek of Chicago will speak and on March 31 George O'Dell, editor of the Standard. Dr. Donald B. Aklrich of the Church of the Ascension, Manhattan, will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Messiah and Incarnation. The Rev.

J. Fred Sabin of St. Stephen's Church. South Ozone Park, L. will speak on Friday evening at St.

George's Episcopal Church. The Rev. David T. Atwater, pastor Grace Episcopal Church, will speak tomorrow evening at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church.

On Friday evening Dr. John Howard Melish of Holy Trinity Church will speak. Dr. George Wood Anderson. Methodist evangelist, will hold his sixth and last service tomorrow evening at Central Methodist Church, with the subject, "The White Robed Christ." A gospel hymn sing will be conducted by Dr.

Tali Esen Morgan. The Rev. Jesse SUtt of Marcy jf I Consumers' Co-operative Conference-Employment for Negroes Is Urged The first Brooklyn conference on "Consumers Co-operatives" will be held on Tuesday, April 2, at Cropsey Avenue Methodist Church, Bay 35th 6t near Cropsey sponsored by the Economic Justice Commission of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation. The program will open with a "co-operative dinner" with food purchased from Co-operatives and served bv Cropsey Consumers' Club. Following the dinner will be a conference on "Our Problem as Consumers." Horace M.

Kallen of the New School for Social Research will speak on "The Co-operative Solution." Three speakers will give practical talks on "Co-operation In Practice" from their personal experience in the movement. Professor J. C. Drury of New York University wll give a summary, "Our Part in the Co-operative Movement." The conference will close with general discussion and inspection of displays and literature explaning the atms and methods of co-operatives. Nepro Unemployment Dr.

John Paul Jones, pastor of Union Church of Bay Ridge and chairman of the Civic and Moral Affairs Commission of the Federation, has sent to all Brooklyn ministers a letter asking for greater effort in obtaining aid and employment for Brooklyn Negroes. The letter states that unemployment among Negroes is far greater in proportion than among other people, and urges the ciergy to use their Influence "to create a sentiment against all racial discrimination in the continued employment and reemployment of workers In our midst," without pressing so to be a disadyantage to any other group. The letter further warns against the present "nervous tension over the activities of minority political groups" and stresses the right of Americans to a free press, free assemblage and free speech. In warning against the "threat of suppression," which Is termed "the entering wedge of Fascism," the letter states that there is "sufficient evidence to justify grave concern on this point in America it the present time." Strike-Breakers Information has reached the Federation through the Rev. David M.

Corey, pastor Cuyler Presbyterian that the churches and clergy are being asked to recommend young women as employes of a large business concern whose employes have boon on strike since Jan. 8 in five cities. The clergy are warned against this effort to "make the churches strike-breaking agencies, thereby depriving people who are already suffering through a pro longed strike, which the company refuses to arbitrate, of a livelihood. Sermon Topics Sunday, March 17, 1935 BAPTIST GREENWOOD A.M.: "The Ood of the Bible the Eternal One St. Patrick's Message I Believe In Ood." PM; "The Balal Judgment a New World and Old Natures." 6IXTH AVENUE BAPTIST 8:30 P.M.: "World Peace." BAPI1SY TEMPLE "A New Deal for the Church." P.M.: "Climbing the Golden Stairs." LENuX "TlicPicture of Jesus In the Gospel of John." P.M "Christianity and the Present Crisis." CREI.NE AVENUE A.M.- "Shall We "Peter the Boaster." EMMANUEL Sources of Power Available for Young." HANSON PLACE A "The Measure." P.M.: "The True Vine." GRACE A.M.: "Ood's Pleasure." CHRISTIAN FLATBUSH A.M.: "lhe Kingdom of God." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALL CHURCHES "Substance." CONGREGATIONAL BtlSHWICK AVENUE A.M.: "God Angels." "Born Again." OCEAN AVENUE Follow Your Leader." Fl A I BUSH-- "Jesus and Spiritual Values." CI.rNTON AVENUE- "If We Were Christian We Would Care for Llle and Nothing Else." TOMPKINS AVENUE A "Highways lo God the Avenue of Faith." PARK SLOPE A.M.: "His Great Temptations Your Temptations." BT.

MARK A "Prayer and Prison Doors." "What the Bible Teachca About God." JEWISH EIGHTH AVENUE "Hamans and Mordecals." l.l'THKRAN BT PAUL'8. PALMETTO ST. A "Faith Our Supreme Possession." 8T STEPHEN'S Hnw to Pray." "The Spiritual Glow." HOLY TRINITY A "Prayer Power." "The Need of 6T JOHN'S, NEW JEKSEY AVE AM: Good Shepherd How May 1 Receive Guidance In My Dally Alfairs? PM "lne Unwelcome Guest." REDEEMER. D1TMA8 AVE. A "Your Religion." BT.

PAUL'S. AVENUE A "Living at the Height." INCARNA I "Man's Quest." "Finding God at Sea." CHURCH OP THE ADVENT A.M "The Rowers and the Drifted." COVENANT A "The Doss PM: lhe tireatcst of These." KPISCOPAL CROPSFY AVENUE A.M "Saint. Patrick of Ireland--Missionary and Pntroti Saint." JANEP A.M.: "The Unnoticed Cross." BT. JOHN A "Lenten Meditation." CENTRAL A.M "The White Robed Christ." PM: "The Temptation of Jesus." OOODSELI A.M.: "I God's Forgiveness a Mental Process?" P.M "The Hopeful Christian." PHI.SBYTKKIAN lAFAYETTE AVE. A.M "Communion Meditation." PM: "The Prophets of Gloom" 'Elijah" by the choir.

CENTRAL and the Will of Ood." "A Sumny Sea." SPKNCFR MEMOUIAL-- A "The Church Indispensable. P.M "The Hi wards of Submission CUUYEA AM "f'riips Around the Clock. M. "Clirist oi'ticial Photourapher. UNION OF PAY RIDGE A "Creative Livlnti." PM.

Fnlstles ot Immorality (Paul's rLATHUSH A M. "The Story of Jesns the Unknown." BEDFORD A.M.: "Communion Meditation." Who knowsh where Weeksville is? For the benefit of the puzzled, Weeksville Is in Brooklyn, settled as a village over a century ago and named from James Weeks, the first colored Freeman to purchase property In that section. The old village of Weeksville lies between what is now Howard Sumner Bergen St. and Decatur and has at least 15 Negro churches grown from the one church founded 90 years ago. The Bethel African Methodist Church was established in 1845 un der the direction of Bishop Paul Qulnn and laid its cornerstone June 15.

1845. Three churches have been built, the present site being Schenectady Ave. and Dean St. The church from the beginning has stood as a church, a school and a social center for the colored population which now numbers 15.000 in its adult church membership, with a church property valuation of over $250,000. Loyal Americans Members of Btthel Church have served in three wars in Uncle Sam's service.

Frank Jackson, now an old man and steward of the church, served on the U. S. S. Trenton which escorted General Grant on his famous tour around the world. The 90th anniversary program will open on Sunday, March 31 and con tinue through April 14 with outstanding leaders, both Negro and white co-operating.

The Rev. Louis Harding Midgette, pastor, was born in the South and trained in the North and was converted by Mr. Jackson, then his Sunday School teacher. He is a graduate of Lincoln University, Drew Theological Seminary and Y. M.

C. A. College at Springfield, Mass. The Rev. Frederick H.

Burgevin will preach at the Stations of the Cross on Friday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Clinton on "Friends in the Passion." The Rev. Fred H. Wirth, pastor Christ Lutheran Church, will speak on Wednesday evening on "By the Cross I the Chains of Slavery Are Broken." The motion picture, "Crown of Thorns," based upon the Passion Play, will he shown tomorrow evening at Advent Lutheran Church. A Christian Science Monitor broadcast ov WMCA will be given each noonday during the week based upon news printed in the Monitor.

A Jewish congress is meeting in Philadelphia today and tomorrow to provide an opportunity for full discussion of problems related to establishment of a central mandated body representative of American Jews. Dr. Alexander Lyons, rabbi Eighth Avenue Temple, will broadcast "Heart to Heart" over WMCA each Friday noon as the "Apostle of Brotherhood and Cheer." The fourth term of the 20th year of the Brooklyn Central Training School for leaders In Christian education will open on Monday evening at First Presbyterian Church for five weeks, with four courses open to students. Dr. Alvin E.

Magary, pastor Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian Church, will speak on Wednesday evening on "Jesus the Jew, the Jew and the Jew of Today." Manhattan Church News Dr. Will H. Houghton, former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church and now president of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will be In New York, occupying ht old pulpit from April 28 to May 8 and will lead the annual New York Conference of the Institute, assisted by the Rev. Herbert Lockyer of Liverpool, England.

The Rev. Harry of Du-luth, will preach tomorrow morning, afternoon and evening at Calvary Baptist Church, concluding his two-week preaching service. Gounod's "Out of Darkness" will be sung tomorrow afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, directed by John Doane. The Rev. John William- rector of St.

Thomas Church, Bellerose, L. will be guest preacher for the noonday services during the week. Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby.

president of Trinity College, will preacr on Thursday evening. The memory of Johann Sebastian Bach, born March 21, 1685, will be honored during Marc and April by Lutheran churches throughout the metropolitan area by presenting his works in concert or at special services, climaxing In a Bach concert at the Hippodrome on Aprl' 22. The Holy Cross Boys Choir of Dresden, Germany, will sing an entire Bach program In its first American tour. A ienten retreat for 45 home missionaries of the Lutheran Church will be held on Monday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, with morning and afternoon sessions. Smith Wigglesworth of England.

Internationally known evangelist, will open a campaign tomorrow at Glad Tiding? Tabernacle, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Rooert A. Brown, and Mrs. Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. James Salter, recently returned from nisslonary work In the Belgian Congo, will speak of the work of the two missionaries In that section, supported by the Tabernacle. Dr. dhagat Singh Thlnd, master Hindu teacher and divine of Amrlt-sar, India, will spea. tomorrow afternoon at Mecca "mple on "How to Acquire an Initiative" and in the evening on "Can We Talk With the Dead" and "Divine Language of Celestial Correspondence." Dr.

J. V. Moldenhawer, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will speak on Wednesday evening on "Samuel Rutherford Quaint March 20 "What They Mean." March 27 "Their Relation to Life." April 3 "How They Help." April 10 "Word! for the Church." April 17 ''Words for This Generation Greene Ave. Baptist Sunday mornings "Crucial Question," Rev. C.

Norman Bartlett. March 17 "Shall We Pray?" March 24 "Why It Evil?" March 31 "Is ChrUt Divine?" April 7 "Why Did Jesus Die?" April 14 "What About the Holy Spirit?" April 21 'Does Death End All?" Sunday evenings Mr. Bartlett: "Jesus and" March 17 "Peter the Boaster." March 24 "Judas the Traitor." March 31 "Pilate the Trimmer." April the Trifler." April 14- "Simon the Porter." April "Thomas the Doubter." St. Jill's Episcopal (Flatbush) Wednesday evenings Episcopal guest preachers. March 20 Rev.

John Large. St. Simon's Church. March 27 Missionary dinner, special speaker. April 3 Rev.

Robert V. Condtt. St. John's. Fort Hamilton.

April 10 Rev. Joseph Mills. Christ Chapel. April 17 Rev. Charles A.

Clough Trinity Church. Manhattan. Central Congregational Friday evenings Dr. S. Parkes Cadman "Master Builders of the Kingdom." March 22 "St.

Thomas Aquinas and Marsyglto of Padua." March 29 "Erasmus and Luther." April "John Robinson and David Brainerd." April 12 "John Wesley and Oeorge Whltefleld." Union Church of Bay Ridge Sunday mornings Dr. John Paul Jones: "Shadows of the Fast. March 17 "Troubled Waters." March 24 "A Momentous Journey." March 31 "The People Wonder." April 7 "Behold a Samaritan." April 14 "The Llsht That Failed." April 21 "The Victory That Remains Park Slope Congregational Sunday mornings, "The Life of Jesus and Its Meaning for You lo day," the Rev. John A. Harrer.

March 17 "His Great Temptatlons-Your fir-pat Temptations." March 24 "His Kingdom Your Place In It." March 31 "His Discipline Your Rela tion to Him." Anrtl 7 "His Cross Your Cross." April 14 "His Triumph Your March With Him." April 21 "His Resurrection Your Resurrection. At the next meeting of the Men's Club of St. Joseph's Church to be held Thursday evening, March 21, at the Garden City Casino, the guest speaker will be Prof. John Francis Blake, and his subject will be "Char acter and the Catholic Hour." The feast days of the week are: Sunday, Second Sunday of Lent. Gospel: The Transfiguration.

St. Matt, xvti, 1-9; Monday, St. Cyril of Jerusalem; Tuesday, St. Joseph; Wednesday, St. Cuthbert; Thursday, St.

Benedict; Friday, St. Catherine of Sweden; Saturday, St. Victorian. The third meeting of the representatives of the various parishes in the diocese, which was originally called together at the invitation of the Catholic Social Action Conference, will be held on Wednesday, March 20. at 8:30 p.m., at folumbus Club, 1 Prospect Park W.

The Rev. Edward Lodge Curran, Ph.D., will be guest speaker. These meetings in connection with the religious persecution in Mexico are preliminary to a possible large demonstration of protest some time in the late Spring. The Rev. John H.

Gorman of the Church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Richards and Verona recently received the degree of bachelor of legal laws from the law school of St. John's University. Forty Hours Devotion will begin tomorrow in the Church of St. Augustine, 6th St. Martin of Tours, Hancock St.

Joseph, Long Island City; St. Mary of the Angels, S. 4th St. Catherine of Alexandria, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 41st St. March 24 Precious Blood, Long Island City; St.

Agnes, Sackett St. Rosalie, 63d St. Michael, Concord St. Vlrglllus, Broad Channel; St. Patrick, Kent Holy Family, 13th St.

Bonaven-ture, Alban Manor; Our Lady of Angels, 4th Ave. and 74th Transfiguration, Marcy Ave. and Hooper St. ORGAN DEDICATION The new organ of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 939 83d will be dedicated tomorrow evening with Prof. Per Olsson as auest organist.

The organ was purchased ana installed by the choir of the church through a series of Sunday afternoon muslcales at members' homes. The choir will assist in the recital program. The film, "The King of Kings," will be shown on Tuesday evening at Christ Episcopal Church. Bay Bethany Presbyterian Church is seeking the gift of a piano for the cost of moving it to the church. HILL A.M.: "Ye Are My Servants." FIRST METHODIST.

HOLLIS A.M.: "Our Present Accepted Ooapels P.M.: "Was Jesus Klll-Joy or Joy-Giver?" GRACE EPISCOPAL, JAMAICA A.M.: "The Place of the Church In the World." HOLLIS PRESBYTERIAN A.M.. "Singing the Lord's Song" ST. OABRIEL'S EPISCOPAL. HOLLIS A.M.' "A Disciple Learns" ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN, WOODHAVEN A "Get Tliee Behind Me, Satan P.M "Th Passion Our Lord In the Gospels." MANHATTAN RAH.VI 4 13PM "The Privileges of the New Also FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "Ye That Are Heavy Laden." UNITY 8O0IFTY A "Advancing In Your Good CORNELL "IX Ood Gave You 1,000." Sixth Avenue Baptist Young Peo-1 pie's Society.

I Prof. C. C. Sioughton. dean of Wagner College, Statcn Island, will speak tomorrow evening at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer at the animal service of the Men's Club.

Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, father of Dr. Russell Morse Brougher, pastor Baptist Temple, will close his series of evangelistic services tomorrow evening. Chaplain Klrkpatrick, U.

S. will speak tomorrow evening at Incarnation Lutheran Church. The Rev. Laurence A. Lambert will give a brief explanatory prelude tomorrow afternoon to the "Life of Christ" film at Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims in the Remsen St.

building. The film, based on "The Passion Play," will be accompanied by appropriate music, including a solo by Mr. Lambert. JEWISH OCTOCENTENNIAL The Brooklyn Jewish Ministers Association will celebrate on April 8 the octocentcnnlal of Maimonides. a great leader of Israel, astronomer and authority on medicine and astronomy.

Delegates will attend, representing fiuu Brooklyn congregations, philanthropic and fraternal organizations. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION The ninth quadrennial world convention of the Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Budapest, Hungary, in August. A large American delegation will attend representative of the Union in the United States and Canada. Hungarian. German and English will be used at the convention and speakers will be chosen from all parts of the world headed by Dr.

Daniel A. Poling, president of the World's Christian Endeavor Union. The motto will be "Thy Kingdom Come." The Rev. Frederic M. Adams, rector Episcopal Church of the Messiah and Incarnation, will speak on Thursday morning on "Spiritual Voices in Literature," with the subject, "Raskin 'The Seven Lamps' the Laws of Life." Maurice C.

Rum-sey will give an organ recital preceding the address. IO oo Bret opera. "Carmen" oroadcast direct from N-w York Hippodrome by Chicago Opera Company, Main Features On 1010K. WIIN-298M. Press-Radio Newt.

7 on Bryce Oliver, newt. Main Features On HOOK. WI.WX 273M. no PM Mexican songs 7 -Current drama, talk mponwrfd hy Catholic Thea-r mo, rment. KA.NSON dollar that every program from the British transmitters tomorrow will be in tribute to the neighboring isle of Ireland.

It is St. Patrick's Day, as you know, and some of the finest of Ireland's dispensers of native music will come to us via the short waves LSX. Buenos Aires, 10:35 is about to get under way with a new 40 kilowatt transmitter that should come in locally like a house afire. If all the equipment is ready by Monday, the station plans to hook up for a test with W2XAF, Schenectady, 9.51 from 6:15 to 7:10 p.m. hints to the beginner: Loose elec-I trie light bulbs and floor lamp cords that permit swinging, are common causes of interference with good short-wave reception.

Beginners frequently overlook these faults, Connections in and to the set must be frequently checked as these often give trouble. A faulty tube dims distant stations Majority of American manufactured short-wave sets are now marked in megacycles but some log books still stick to meters in listing stations. Listeners who want to convert these 11st- ings should divide the number of meters into 300.000. Result Is' kilo-' cycles, and a megacycle is one-' thousandth of a kilocycle. Thus.

30 meters is 10 megacycles. On the dotted line, or what's what mot watt watt) in broadcast- ing studios Sigmund Rom-i berg will uso a dramatic cast and extensive selections from his pop-j ular operetta "The Student Prince" over WEAF at 8 tonight. Among the featured vocal artists to be heard will be Helen Marshall, Stuart Churchill and George Briton Roland Young will be supported by Frances Fuller, Laura Picipont, Trancls Pierlot. Frederick Perry and Josephine Williams, all members of the original cast in the Radio Theater presentation of "Her Master's Voice," over WJZ at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon members of the cast of "Peggy's Doctor" which has its final installment on the 29th have been cast In a new serial by Hi Brown "New York's Tribute to Career Women" will be broadcast over WMCA. Fr'day, March 22.

at 9 p.m.. from the Hotel Astor. Fannie Hurst. Ethel Barry-more and Grover Whalrn will address the guests. FORtl LOSlKEs 4.

1935. at l-1 t'TIuck noon, by JOSEPH w. CATHARINE, mirf mneer. 'he premises by said judgment to be sold, described as follows: All that lnt of land In the Borough ot Brooklyn. County ot City and State of New York bem on the southerly side of 4iHh Street, distant 20 feel westerly the sou hues; ei ly corner of 49: Street and tit Avenue.

feet wide front and rear by 100 feet deep on both sldea, nid side lines runnim; parallel with 6th Aenue. partly through party walls, reference belrut made in said iudament for a more coniple'e description of said premises. Premises 6 id subject to first morUane for and imprest, to any state of mi nr ura 'e survey might dlsclo.e (wrnar.ts and restrictions confined l'rmer instrument of records, 'f Dated March I3lh. AI KXANCiFH BFRI.FY. Referee ROBERT I.

'AtiOiKl. Plaintiffs Nassau SI New a SUPREME VoPR'f KINOS "COUNTY pi nr.1). pl.uutill. against Har-oid Le Mun. exeiutor of and trustee uader la- v.

ill and testament of Jo-'epri McMtillan. deceased, et defendants Clerks Index No. 1167 Year I Pursuant to of foreclosure and sale, duly made and rn'ered in the above en'ith-d nctmn, dated March 11. H35. 1.

the undersigned referee in said named, will sell as one parcel at public aiKtlnn the highest bidder, in the rotunda of 'lie Kings County Court House, in the Hi oiuti of Brooklyn. City of New York, on April ft. 1935. at a o'clock in the ui that, day, the premises directed 'wriitmcnt to be sold and is liKii.ws Al! that lot of thereon, situated K'tis and Stw'e of New i it iioiti: in i he fasten? S'r-f' rMs'ant SO teet corner of and rxtendlnn f'T- widih. front 1 teet dept on each as.

Nos. 77 and 77 'it Diieflv described land wit he the County nt York, hne ol H'h'i'e herl nr; B'irice and F-m i ln-lic' ou he: and ie.u' -ide and Bndae Sn in LANDI. Reteree BASSE FT. THOMPSON A GTI.PATRIC. PlHiiif.il A'tiini-yv Broadway.

Manhattan. New Yrii cuy, N. Y. Telephone Cortlardt 7-3444 Radio Station HHK, Port-au-Princc, Haiti, operating on 920 kilocycles, with a thousand watts, will dedicate a special program to the NNRC tomorrow morning from 4 to 5 a.m. Here is a rare opportanity for all DXers in this zone to log one of the most difficult stations oti the band.

Louis Hahn, chairman of the NNRC, informs me that many difficulties had to be overcome to obtain this program, and it will be given by special permission of the President of Haiti. The program will consist of special music and a talk by a government official. Judging by advance reports ol next week's tips for DXers. it looks like one glorious spree. Here are your leads: Tomorrow CMHW.

865-880 Cienfue-gos. Cuba; 12:01 to 2 a.m. CP4, 1040 La Paz, Bolivia; 2 to 3 a.m. CHRC, 580 Quebec, 3 to 4 a.m. KIEM.

1210 Eureka. 3 to 4 a.m. WHAZ, 1300 Troy, N. 3 to 5 a.m. HHK.

920 Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 4 to 5 a.m. WTRC, 13110 Elkhart, 4 to 6 a.m. WAAF, 920 Chicago, 111.. 5 to 8 a.m HC2RL, 6,659 Quayaquil, Ecuador; 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 19 KFXM, 1210 San Bernardino, 3 to 4 a.m.

WHBU. 1210 Anderson, 4 to 5 a.m. Wednesday, March 20 CHMW, 880 Cicnfuegos, 12:01 to 2 a.m. and Rapids, 6 to 6:30 m. Thursday, March 21 WGES, 1360 Chicago, 1:15 to 2 a.m.

Saturday, March 23 WGES. 1360 Chicago, 3 to 4 a.m. WTRC. 1310 Elkhart. 4:30 to 5 a.m.

And now from long waves to short waves you can bet your bottom Location England Xncland Franc Baitern Standard Tim 6.00 m. to 8 00 11 30 a m. bo 12 30 1:00 p.m. to 30 p.m 6:00 p.m. to 8 00 p.m.

6 00 a m. to 8:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. to p.m. 6:00 p.m.

to 10:30 m. 7:00 p.m. to 9 00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 pjn.

1:15 pm. to 6 00 p.m. Oernunr U. S. 8.

Holland Denmark Swltifrland 3 00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 9:30 am. 8 00 m. 6 15 p.m.

8 00 a.m. to 2 00 m. to 6 30 m. to SaturdaTii Vatican State Morocco 5 00 a.m. to 5:19 am 7 30 a.m, to 9 00 a m.

(Sundays 1 5 30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 10 30 a.m. to 11 30 am 1 00 a.m. to 2 00 a t.

3 00 a to 30 a m. Sundays' DO pm to 11 00 I 30 m. to 8 00 m. 01) pm to 11 7 00 In 1 00 p.m Spain Australia Bolivia. FORECLOSt KES nine thence southwardly along said easterly line of Prankim Avenue forty (40 feet: thence eastwardly and parallel with Quincy Street one hundred and ten 1 1 0 feet: thence northwardly and parallel with Franklin Avenue 40i feet: thence westwardly and ftKnin paniUel with Quincy Street one hundred and ten UlOt feet to the point or plnce of beginning Toitfther with the appurenancei and all the es'ate and rinhis of 'he party of the first part In and to said premises Dated.

Brooklyn, March 13. 1935 JUUUS F.I.MAN. Reteree 8NEPEKF.R SNEPFKKR Attorneys 'or PIh: til it Ott'ice and Address. lfi Stretv, Hrorsly New York. mhl4-6i th SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF K.INHS Wllmski.

plituitlf! raUim cianrer.a. ef 1 defendant Pursuant to Judgment of entered herein and dated Mareh 11th. 1935. the 'TodrrsiKnri will sell at public auction at Brooklyn Real Em. ate Exchange.

1HB Afreet. Brnueh of Brooklyn, City and Su of New York, on April I i i I i Bishop Raymond A. Kearney was the guest of honor at Saint Joseph's-in-the-Pines, Brentwood, L. last Tuesday. The Bishop celebrated mass and a reception took place in the assembly hall at 11 o'clock.

The program opened with the spirited singing of "Eece Sacerdos" by the pupils of the academy, with piano and violin accompaniment. Other musical numbers were lively Irish airs by violinists and pianists, and "Christ the King" by the entire student body. Miss Araceli Riera, a senior, gave the address of welcome in the name of Reverend Mother, Sisters and students. Miss Jane Frances Doyle also spoke for the elementary department, and presented the guest with red roses. Bishop Kearney expressed his gratitude for the interesting program.

He praised the work of the Academy and of the Sisters of St. Joseph, by whom he was taught in the Nativity School. The Bishop said that he chose March 12 for his visit to Brentwood because it was the eighth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He also expressed his -ss to Monslg-nor Belford, who had accompanied him to Brentwood; and he recalled the Monsignor's going to Rome to witness the ceremony of his ordination. Monsignor Belford paid a high tribute to the new Bishop.

The auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor will meet at the convent. 439 Henry on Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs. John J. Robinson, will preside.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. James H. Griffiths. S.T.D. A musical program will be given by Mrs.

Harry R. Rhinehart, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Jeremiah N. Callaghan. A lecture and musicale will be held at the Garden City Hotel Tuesday, March 19, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St.

Joseph's Church. The lecture will be an Illustrated one on the Mass by the Rev. Father Cosmos, C. of the Passionist Monastery. Jamaica.

The members of the parish are invited. P.M. "Evolution In the Light of Faot and Scripture." PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. MATTHEW'S A.M.: "Learning." ST. GEORGE'S A "Wisdom and Foollshnese." MESSIAH AND INCARNATION A.M.: "Discipleship The DUclple Learns." HOLY TRINITY A.M.: "What Became of the Two Sons." 4 P.M.: "Duty a Confirmation Talk." 8PM: "The Story of Jesus." ST.

PAUL'S. CLINTON ST. A "The Work of the Holy Spirit In the Life of the Individual The Gift of Counsel ST. PAUL'S. FLATBUSH Confirmation Sermon.

REFORMKD NEW UTRECHT A "Who and What Is a Saint?" FLATBUSH A.M.: "Idle Acres." M. "Mm and Religion." I'NITARIAN CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR A.M.: "Good or Man." P.M.: "Prayer and the Modern World." FOURTH. FLATBUSH A.M.: "Why Is Religion Important?" church of our father A.M.: "The Meaning of Religion for Liberals." MISCELLANEOUS CENTRAL Y. W. C.

A 4:30 P.M.: "The Consumer." ETHICAL CULTURE A.M. G. Wells' Autobiography," ALLIANCE TAHEUNACLE P.M. The Ji w.i a Nation Born In a Dny." UNITY SOCIETY A "EscnpinK Limitation." I M. "Christ PowtT and Authority." 'Ml'KC'H OF THE NEIGHBOR- AM "A Lenten M-rsatie to the Pulpit." QUEEN GOOD SHEPHERD.

LUTHERAN. BELLAIRE A "Th Second Word From the Cross." TRINITY METHODIST. RICHMOND On lhe Short Waes Station Meter. USA e.ObO 49 OSB 1510 31 GSO 585 31.3 PYA 11.705 55 DJC .0:0 49.6 n.aio 25 4 RVS d.OOO 50.0 PHI 17.775 18. OXT 000 49 2 9.59S 31.1 IV.I 15 120 19 8 CNR 830 S3 4 IAQ 10 00O 3O0 9 590 XETI 9 600 1 1 CPS 8.080 49 3 HJ3AB 48 0 FORECLOSl'RES SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY I The Brooklyn SHvinfts Bank, plaintirf.

annmst Richard R. Fur fey, as adminls- I tratnr of the goods, chattels and credits of Frank H. Tyler, deceased, and others, delendants. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and fate made nd entered hrem. bearing date Marrh 11.

the undersigned, referee in said judmntuu named, will sell tit public nun ion to he hltthest bidder, bv Mc-OUINNESS fe RKIIXY, auctioneers, at Brooklyn Heal Estate Exchiinkjp. No. 1H9 MitiitaBitP Street. Brooklyn. Ne York, nn the riKy nt April, 193.S.

at 12 clock noon, the urenmoh directed by Raid jurin-ncut to be M'kl and dej-enhed ns tolluws thos'' renain lots, piecps or parens, of id. with the buildiiuis and unproe-rri'MVs therpon i'irrted. Mtuatt. lying nnd bPinK in the Btroutth nt Brooklyn )nte rny ot Brooklvn county of Kinns and Simp of New Ynrk. bounded and described a.s Iniiowa.

10 wit' Beginning at a point on the easterly line Franklin Avenue, distant sixty fiQi feet southerly from lhe southeaster! corner ot LFiankltn Avenue and Qulucy Street, run- 4.