Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

fr iiaicochrXn—pictures-^ REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

[ The rooster crowed on, merrily, ? then walked way. Quite proud was ' he. The Tinies watched him strut along ’til he was out of sight. Then Scouty shouted: ‘‘Catch him quick, | ’cause he has dropped his fiddlej stick.” And, as he shouted, he bej gan to run with all his might. , The others followed right behind. : Their plan, of course, was very kind. I They shortly caught the rooster and I then told him of his loss. Said ! Clowny: ‘‘Here’s your fiddlestick.” i ‘‘lf I had lost this thing,” said he, ' “my master would be cross.” i The bird then thanked the Tinymites and told them of some dandy i sights that they could see if they would go on down the winding lane. 1 “Toil’ll find a baker man, who makes the finest brand of cakes,” ! said he. And then the Tinymites i were on their way again, j They shortly came upon a shop and Coppy said: “Here's where we

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By Leonard E.Pearson

$ Radio owners can no longer ex- ' cuse themselves for not having ‘ correct time. The Howard Watch Company has installed a chronometer in WEAF’s studio and arrangements have been made with the National Broadcasting Company to broadcast the time nightly over the Red Network. This may be received at 8 p. m. on week days, 8:15 on Sunday. Remember, though, the announcements will not agree with this, being given in Eastern standard time. The Claypool Trio’s selections tonight are from old comic operas, such as ‘‘Bohemian Girl” and ‘‘Chimes of Normandy.” WFBM’s program is: 2:oo—Opening baseball game from Washington Park. _ 4:3o—lndiana Federation of Music Clubs hour. 6:so—Talk by Horace Carey, fire prevention chief ot Indianapolis. 6:oo—White's Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra and Claypool Hotel Orchestra. With the approach of Easter several stations have broadcast Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” The choir of the Church of Assumption, New York City, will be on the air w’ith this at 7 p. m. over WNYC. The Killma Hawaiians and soloists feature KMMJ’s entertainment tonight. Pish for this at 8 p. m. Baltimore’s municipal band plays at 9 p. m. for listeners of WBAL. $ KDKA presents a concert from | the Grand Theater, Pittsburgh, at

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stop. I think I smell some tempting food. Let's go inside and see.” but first they rapped upon the door and in about a minute more, a man appeared and said: “Hello, come in and eat with me.” The Tinies did, and oh, such food. They ate so much ’twas almost rude. This baker was the man who makes the dandy pat-a-cakes. ‘Go right ahead,” said he, “and eat. ’Twill cost you naught. This is my treat.” Poor Clowny shortly shouted: “Oh, my poor old tummy aches.” The man then said: “My work is play, and I bake cakes the livelong day. I’ve always been a baker since a very tiny tike. It’s fun to bake such cakes as these. You know they are to kind to please. It’s fun to do things when you know they’re things that people like.” (The Tinymites meet little Bobby Shaftoe in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

10:35 p. m. The musical program from the WGY studio at 6:45 p. m. will be furnished by Giovanni Trombini, cellist. Italian music will be furnished by WIBO. The time is 6 p. m. and the musicians are faculty members of the Uptown Conservatory, Chicago. Stainer’s “Crucifixion” is another selection of Easter music on the air tonight. It comes from WCAE at 7 p. m. Pauline Watson, who appears before the microphone of WRNY at 8:30 p. m., might be called a stunt artist. Miss Watson is. not only a violinist, but a. poetess as well, and tonight sho will play music illustrating the poetry she recites in this "one woman joint recital.” Tonight WKBF goes on the air at 7 p. m. with The Times late news bulletins, followed ten minutes later by a livestock review. The Ford dealers offer a program at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday morning the Hoosier Athletic Club station will be on the ether with its recipe exchange at 10 a. m.; livestock market reports and weather forecast, 10:40, and Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts program, 10:40 a. m. Alex F. Taylor, at the Zaring Theater organ, broadcasts at noon. That station “out where the West begins” has two attractive numbers.

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WOC’S fifteen-minute chime concert is given at 5:45 p. m. and at 9:30 Dr. B. J. Palmer, president of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, lowa, lecture on travels through the Holy Land. The Everready hour of WEAF and the Red Network centers around “Jasbro Brown,” the poem of a legendary Mississippi steamboat Negro, who is frequently credited with being the first jazz singer. Once before this was presented with Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue” as the background, but for this presentation Nathaniel Shilkret had written an original musical score. Fisli for WLS at 7:26 p. m. and hear the Spanish folk songs. Fans tuning in WOW for dinner music at 6 p. m. will hear Gilbert Jaffey, violinist, and Harry Braviroff, pianist. Here’s one for dancing. The Vanderbilt Dance Orchestra radiocasts over WOR for half an hour at 10 p. m. and resumes its playing at 10:35. An outstanding event in music and radio circles is the broadcasting by WJZ and the Blue Network at 8 p. m. of Hanson’s “Heroic Elegy.” This is the title of a commemorative composition on Beethoven. It will be presented by radio for its premiere, rendered by the Rochester (N. Y.) Little Symphony with Harold Gleason at the organ. Choral work

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is by students and graduates of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester. Milton J. Cross, WJZ's star announcer, will go to Rochester to handle the microphone, the concert being in Kilbourn Hall at the Eastman school, where WJZ will pick up the music and transmit It to the stations of the Blue Network. “Play ball!” That will be heard frequently from WMAQ; the first time is 2:45 p. m. today. The occasion is the opening game between Chicago and Brooklyn at Cubs Park. This radiophone will broadcast all American and National League games played in Chicago, Hal Totten Totten, sports announcer, describing the games. Organ music from the Chicago Theater will be radiocast by WMAQ at 6 p. m. The nation-wide poll to determine the ten most popular radio stations in the United States is being watched with Interest by many. At the end of the fourth week of voting tabulation showed the results to be: WJZ, 1,153; KDKA, 1,019; WEAF, 844; WLS, 841; WGY, 674; WBBM, 492 WLW, 278; WBZ, 277; WPG, 277, and WOC, 250. The remaining 10,327 votes are distributed among 282 stations not in the first ten. Station WRNY, operated by the publishers of Guide and Call Book, conducting the poll, is not eligible for selection.

—By Ahern

PREPARE EXAMS FORMES Uncle Sam’s Rum Chasers Must Fill Law’s Demands. United States civil service commission today launched a Nation-wide campaign to recruit 2,500 prohibition agents for the revamped bureau of prohibition. About twenty-five local dry agents will be affected by the new law. They must pass civil service examinations within sixty days or quit their jobs. Several resigned April 1 In anticipation of the examinations. “The examinations will be practical,” H. M. Trimpe, civil service secretary, said. “Everything will be included, however, from character tests to written quizzes and fingerprints.” Applications must be in by May 9. Salaries under the new act range from $6,000 annually for the chief of field division to $2,400. for junior Investigators. Senior dry agents will draw $3,800 a year.

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I the country in building valuation for the first quarter of this year, according to statistics of S. W. Strauss Company. During this period $5,567,924 worth of permits were issued. This is an increase of J 541.562 over the first

APRIL 12, 1927

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