Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1925 — Page 17

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A trio of musicians, particularly well known to Candian radio -audiences, will be heard from WGY, Thursday evening, April 9. They Jre Frank Blachford, violinist: Leo Smith, cellist, and Harvey Robb, pianist, all of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. They have appeared several times on programs of CHNC (Toronto), and have developed a radio technique for their work. On the same eve ning WGY will offer a concert by the United States Marine Band, from Washington. This will' also be broadcast by stations WRC and WJZ. With the opening of baseball season, April 14, returns from the games in major leagues, the American Association and the Western League will be broadcast on halfhour schedules from WDAF, The Kansas City Star. Latest scores of these leagues will first be given at 8:30 o'clock at the opening of the afternoon musical program. Final returns from all games will be given on the school of the air program at 6 p. m. John Anderson, dramatic critic of the New York Evening Post, who spoke on certain phases of the theater several weeks ago at WGBS, will broadcast again fx-din that station at 10 p. m. tonight. This time Mr. Anderson will, among other things, touch on the question of play censorship and the new institution of the play juries. Three thousand kiddies in the vicinity of Quincy, 111., recently gathered In the Armory of that city to be entertained by the “Sandman” from station WOC, at Davenyort, lowa, and not only heard the little stories so dear to the kiddies' hearts, but actually saw those thousand miles of smiles for which WOC’s "Sandman’s” voice has" become nationally known. So tightly was the Armory packed that Miss McLaughlin says she thinks her smiles were unable to expand to their most pleasing extent, but the throng was a happy one. and enjoyed her stories, which went over with a bang. The first of the April sr l ies of Brunswick memory contests will be broadcast from the recording laboratories of the Brunswick Balke-Col-lender Company in Ne\v York, Tues-

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day at 8 p. m. This program will be broadcast through stations WJZ, WGY. WRC, WBZ, KDK A and KYW. The General Staff Band of the Cuban army will broadcast a special program from PWX, Havana. Cuba, Wednesday, starting at 7:30 p. m. central time. _ WSAI, Cincinnati, is relaying the programs of station WEAF of New York every Tuesday and Thursday evening. “Joan of Arkansas,” the annual musical show of the Mask and W r ig Club of the University of Pennsylvania will be put on the air this evening by KDKA. The entire play will be broadcast, starting at 7:30 p. m., central time. A regular weekly feature of WOR, Newark, is the "Commanders,” broadcast direct from the new Hofbrau House, Broadway and FiftyThird St., New York City, every Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p. m. WOR will offer a novel feature Saturday evening which will be known as "An Hour With Vitagraph Stars,” when leading players of the Citagraph Company will appear before the microphone. The list includes Elsie Ferguson, Frank Mayo, Mildred Harris, Count Morner, Peggy Kelly and Victor Hugo Halperin, director. Program is scheduled for 9 p. m. and will continue for one hour. Paul Whiteman’s Hotel Traymore Dance Orchestra is now being heard from WPG, the new station at Atlantic City, every evening. This evening WRC, Washington, will broadcast a special program which will be known as Cuban Night and will include a concert by the United States Army Band; address by a representative of the Cuban Government, who will be introduced by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Director General of the Pan American Union; song recitals by Conohita McMillan and Estrella Amores, Cuban sopranos; Mrs. Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler, soprano; violin recital by Arsenio Ralon, and piano recital by Senora Louise Coutinha. Grand opera is again the headliner at KGO, and on ' Saturday night, April 11, Mozart’s "Marriage of Figaro” will be produced under the direction of George Von Hagel. Nine persops in the cast will appear before the microphones. Exemplifying the power of the spoken * word to entertain over radio, drama wifi again be broadcast by KGO next Thursday evening when the comedy "Civilian Clothes” will be presented by the audio players under direction of Wilda Wilson Church. Fourteen of the KGO players will take parts. Special music by the Arion Trio, will be the feature between acts. Another feature of WGY’s programs for the week of March 29 will be performance of Henrik Ibsen’s play, “The Wild Duck,” by the WGY Players Friday night. "The Wild Duck” is now being produced in New York by the Actors Theater, with Warburton Gam-

Tfflf INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saiiuny Friedman

sidered one of the best utility men In the country as he plays banjo, violin, mando-cello, mandolin, and Chinese fiddle. He has made many friends among radio listeners playing such banjo solos as "Poet and Peasant,” “Light Cavalry” and "Kitten on the Keys.”

hie, Blanche Yurka and Tom Powers in the cast. The WGY Orchestra, assisted by Olive Fitzjohn. soprano. will be heard on the 9:30 program the same night. The second of a series of programs to be arranged by cities neigh boring Denver will be broadcast by KOA Monday at 9:10 p. m.. under auspices of the Pueblo (Colo.) Commerce Club. Special features include the S!o venian Double Male Quartet, the Arion Chorus of sixteen voices, the Pueblo Ladles' Octet, Pueblo Male Octet; an address, "Out Where the West Begins,”' by Frank S. Hoag, president of the Pueblo Commerce Club, and a wide variety ot instrumental and vocal selections. The program will be broadcast under direction of Thomas A. Christian ctf Pueblo. A concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, Cnpt. William Santelmann, first director, will be broadcast from Station WCAP (Washington) Friday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. It will be broadcast direct from the Auditorium at the United States Marine Barracks in Washington. The program of WCBD this evening will include selections by the Saxophone Quintet and the Junior Choir, assisted by the string quartet. ‘SILENT NIGHT’ ASKED Got bam Fans Say * Interference Causes Trouble. Hu Timm Special NEW YORK, April 2.—NewYorkers are anxious to get a silent night each week. Fans there have been complaining of the difficulty of getting DX, as the many stations of the eastern metropolis cause so much interference that it is almost impossible to „et distant stations.

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