Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MUHLENBRUCH TO PLAY ON MS RADjO TONIGHT l/lendelssohn’s ‘Spring Song’ to Be on Program. By Walter D. Hickman To give Times radio patrons thirty minutes of splendid piano music, E. W. Muhlenbruch, gifted pianist of this city, will appear on The Times program over WFBM tonight. Because the Times is broadcasting over WFBM all the basketball games today and tonight at the fairgrounds, the Times concert tonight will start at 10:30 o’clock and will continue for thirty minutes. For the first tife since the Times started broadcasting the program will be broadcast from' the W T FBM studio at the Indianapolis Athletic Club instead of the studio at the Severin. This is made necessary because all the Times studio equipment is being used at the Fairgrounds for the basketball games. On next; Friday night the Times will return to the Severin studio at the regular hour. Mr. Muhlenbruch’s first number tonight, starting at 10:30 o’clock will be "Polish Dance, Op. 3 No. I” by Scharwenka. Then two MacDowell numbers, "To A Water Lily” and "Rigandon.” Then the well-liked "Spring Song” of Mendelssohn followed by a Chopin group, consisting of "Valse in E Minor” and "Prelude in D Flat, Op. 28 No. 15.” This program is sure to delight all those who love really fine music. Mr. Muhlenbruch is considered of the leading and better known artists of Indianapolis. Any appearance of this artist before the microphone is sure to be an event. So tune in on the Times program over WFBM tonight at 10:30 o’clock and hear a splendidly played piano recital. A passenger on a Canadian railroad sneezed so violently that his false teeth tiew out the window. A section hand was sent out to search for them. They were found and returned to their owner.

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RADIO (AH Central Standard Time) —

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927, by United Press) (Copyright. 1927. by United Press) (Central Standard Time Through) WJZ, Hook-up, 8 stations, 8 P. M. —Brunswick Hour; Florence Easton, sopraio; Mario Chamlee, tenor, and Max Rosen, violinist. WEAF, hook-up, 15 stations,. 7 P. M. —Goldman Band concert. WOW, Omaha (521), 10 P. M.— Organ Recital, Henry Thornton. WTIC, Hartford (476), 7 P. M.— Chamber of Commerce hour. WFHH, Clearwater, Fla. (355), 10:30 P. M.—Midnight ramble. S:OO—KDKA —Dinner concert. WEAF— Dinner music, also WRC. 5:30 —Organ: Pied Piper. 6:oo— WJZ —Children’s talk. WLS —Sup perbell program. 6:io —WGN—Uncle Walt: dinner eon-' cert. KNOX—Dinner concert. 6:15 —WJZ —Commodore Orchestra. 6;30 —WABC —Carlton Terrace Orchestra. WBAl.—Mixed quartet. WEAK—Entertainers. WGY—Concert, also WMAK. 6:4S—WFHH —Scarlet Guards’ Band 6:50 —W0W —Fontenelle Orchestra. 7:OO—CNRA —St. .Patrick’s day program. WEBH—Eineison H. S. Band of 75. WFDF—Oriole Club. WPG Chorus of 400. 7:3o—WAßC—Vaudeville sketch: organ. WJZ —Concert to WBZ. KDKA. KIW. WRVA —Negro spirituals. g:OO—CNRT Philharmonic ensemble. WCAE—Choir music. #VEAF Concert artists and grand opera ouartet to KSD, WTAG, WGN. WI.IT. WHK -L String ouartet. WGY —Radio Four. WHA Debate. Illinois University vs. Wisconsin. WJZ —Mario Chamiee. tenor, and Florence Easton, prima donna soprano, and Concert Orchestra to WBZ, KDKA. KYW WSB. WBM, WHAS. WMC. 8:15 —WABC —“The Pagoda of Flowers." WEAF —La France Orchestra to WEEI. WGU WDAF, WOC. WTAM. WWJ. WLIT. KSD. WCAE. 9:00 —KFAB—Men’s Glee Club. KTHS Meyer Davis Orchestra. WEBH—Glee Club. WEAF Orchestra to WEEI.

- WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Friday Marcji 18 A. M. 10:00 —Recipe exchange. x .0:30 —Livestock market. Weather forecast. Farm bulletins. p. M. 7:00 Late news -bulletins. (Courtesy Indianapolis Times.)

WGR. WTAM. WGN. WLIT. WJAR. WCAE • WOC. WDAF, WCCO. WRC. KSD. WTAG. WGY. WWJ. WMBF — Frolic. WRNY—Legion Review. WSM —Musical Alumnae Club. 9:15—K0A—Band. WRNY—Ministrels. 9:3o—WCCO—Stag party. WEAF Orchestra to WGY. WRC. WGN—Phantom Violin. WJZ—Dance. WOC—Lee-

Concert Music 6:OO—WGN, KNOX. 6:3O—WGY, WMAK. 7:OO—WEMH, WPG. 7:3O—WJZ chain, chain. B:OO—WEAF chain. WJZ 9:OO—KFAB, WEBH. 9:IS—KOA. 10:30—WBAP. 10:45—WSB. I 6:OO—KDKA. '

ture, "Abraham Lincoln." WTAM— Jade Room Orchestra. 9:4S—WEBH —Orchestra and features. 10:00—CJGC—Joy Givers’ Club. KDKA— Dance. KGO—>fusieale. KFl—Musical Chestnuts. KPO—Dance. KTHS Dance; male quartet. WABC—Dance music. WCAE —Gypsy Orchestra. WGR —Statler Orchestra; organ. WGN

Dancing 6:IS—WJZ. 6:3O—W ABO. 6:SO—WOW. 8:15 —WEAF chain. 9:OO—KTHS, WEAF chain. 9:3O—WEAF chain, WJZ, WTAM. 9:4S—WEBH. 10:00—KDKA, KPO, KTHS. WABC. 10:30—WTAF, WFHH.

Sam and Henry: Music Box. WMCA— Entertainers. WLS Show Boat. WQJ —Orchestra: popular program. WRNY—Broadway Night. WSM Legionalres. 10:30—WGN—Songs: the Pepper Party. 10:30 —KY W—Carnival. WBAP—Concert. WCSH Sleep Chasers. WEAF Bernie’s Orchestra. WEHH—Dance, 10:45—WSB—Concert.

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM (268 Meters) Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. Friday, March 18 A. M. B:4s—lndiana high school basketball tournament, (The Indianapolis Times.) P. M. 2:oo—lndiana high school basketball tournament. (The Indianapolis Times.) 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:oo—Children's hour. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 7:3o—lndiana State high school basketball tournament. (The Indianapolis Times.) 9:3o—Music. 10:30—Indianapolis Times concert. 11:00—Request ‘ organ program, • by Dessa Byrd.

Hi ?h School Symphony. KFAB Frolic. SNORES, GETS *I,OOO Bii United Press LIVERPOOL, March 18.—Mrs. Edith Jones has received SI,OOO damages as compensation for an injury which caused her to snore so violently her husband could not sleep, and was herself constantly being awakened by the loudness of her snoring. She broke her nose when thrown from the side-car of a motorcycle.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS tfIMES

SEEK 10 PROVE MUSSOLINI NOT PURELYJTALIAN Germans Advance Theory That Dictator Is of Teutonic Descent. Bu United Press BERLIN, March 18.—Allegations that Mussolini, the Italian dictator, is of German origin and counterarguments, contending that the purity of his Italian blood is beyond challenge, are holding the attention | of German scholars. . Dr. D. Schaefger, professor at the university of Berlin, claims to have traced the ancestry of Mussolini to a German knight of the Thirteenth century. The alleged precursor of the “Duce” 700 years ago, is said to have been the Westphalian cavalier, Eginulf Muselin. Prof. Schaefer announced that Eginulf’s descendants later migrated to the south Italian province of Romagna, where they fought against the Ghibellines. But Mussolini is known to have come from the vicinity of Forli, which is also in Romagna province. Hence the deduction that Knight Muselin was the forefather of Duke Mussolini. This theory is made the butt of a vigorous attack by another scholar, writing under the pseudonym “Meridionals” in the German weekly magazine, '‘Welt Buehne.” “Meridionalis” insists that the double “s” in Mussolini’s name is sufficient evi- | dence to discredit Prof. Schaefer’s j hypothesis.

SERVES STATE 46 YEARS Wisconsin Man Progresses From Bookkeeper to Senator. Bu United Press MADISON, Wis., March 18.— Forty-six years of service to the State entitles Oliver G. Munson, Virocqua, to the record of having more legislative experience than any other man in Wisconsin. In 1881, when James Garfield was President and William Smith was Governor, Munson started in as a bookkeeper to the State Senate, and then progressed upwards until in

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