Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1927 — Page 20

PAGE 20

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WJZ, New York, key station of the National Broadcasting Company Blue network, was awarded first place in the popularity contest conducted by the Radio Listeners’ Guide and Call Book. The publisher’s own station, WENT, New York, was not eligible for the competition. Cups will be presented the ten stations receiving the largest votes from the fans. The other nine, in their order, were: WEAF, New York; KDKA, East Pittsburgh: WLS, Chicago: WGY, Schenectady; WBBM, Chicago; WPG, Atlantic City; KFI, I,os Angeles; WBZ, Springfield, Mass., and WOC, Davenport, lowa. Os the more than 600 broadcasters in the United States one or more votes were received for 334 stations. Altogether 26,472 ballots were cast. Besides the ten prize stations, fifteen others ranked close in popularity. These were: WLW, Cincinnati; WTAM, Cleveland; ICO A, Denver; WSB, Atlanta; WCCO, Mineapolis-St. Pauli WSM, Nashville; WGN, Chicago; KMOX, St. Louis; KGO, Oakland, Cal.; KYW, Chicago; WABC, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; WSAI, Cincinnati; WHO, Des Moines; KFAB, Lincoln, Neb., and WOR, Newark. Dial for WOW, Omaha, at 6 p. m. and hear the marimba an# piano. A program enjoyed by fans of KFI, Los Angeles, is that given by Paul Roberts and Leslie Adams, pianist and whistler. Fish for this at 10 p. m. An endeavor similar to that outlined in this column as announced by the Atwater Kent Foundation, but on a smaller scale, is the decision of WMAQ, Chicago Daily News station, to discover anew prima donna within fifty miles of Chicago. The winner must be between 18 and 26 years old, with charming personality and beauty and never before have appeared as a professional. She will make her debut in New York and be given a contract for a ■(.wenty weeks’ tour of leading cities. Radio is offering many opportunities for talented musicians. Little Theatre performers and xylophone music come from WFAA, Dallas, Texas, at 8:30 p. m. The WLS players have the halfhour at the Chicago station, starting at 8:30, and from 9 to 11 p, m. the Sh#boat feature is on the air. A one-act play of romance in a laundry, “Clean Linen,’’ radiocast by WOR, Newark, at 7 p. m., should prove entertaining. It is produced by the Meredith Players, a group of radio actors and actresses. Tenor, organ and violin may be

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heard from WOC, Davenport, at 8:30 p. m. Carl Krauss and his Cardinals are on The Times program from WFBM, Severin studio, at 9 p. nv- Other events billed by Indianapolis Tower and Light broadcaster are: fi:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 7:oo—American Legion program. 7:oo—Metropolitan School of Musie program. B:oo—Phoenix Coffee hour. o:oo—Program by The Times. 10:00—The Roadie, and the Butterfly. 10:15—Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra . 11 :00—Circle Theater request organ recital by Dessa Byrd. The ICOA Orchestra plays from Denver's mile-high station/it 9 p. m. Anew group of music makers has been added as a regular feature at KGO. Oakland, Cal. It is the Hotel St. Francis Dance Orchastra, which plays each Friday at midnight and at 6 on Monday evenings. The Cities Service-Goldman Band concert, transmitted to the Red network by WEAF, New Yoi;k, is worth listing In full. Fish for one of the eighteen stations carrying this tonight: , “Marclie Slave” •••• •• • . Peter Hatch Tschaikottgky Overture.#'Poet and Peasant” ’ Franz von Suppe Comet Solo—‘‘The Carnival of Venice” Herbert L. Clarke (Del Staigera) “To a Wild Rose” . Edward A. MaeDowe.l ‘ Love in Idleness” Allan Macßeth March. "Sunapee” Edwin Franko Goldman Excerpts from “Aida” . . . Guiseppi Verdi “Hunting Scene” P. Buealossi Features from WKBF today are: Noon. .. , . 13;00 —Zarinv Theater organ recital by Burdette Burnett. P. M. 7:oo—Late news bulletins by The Times. 7:lo—Consumers Tire Company musical program. B:oo—Simmons hour. The Blue network's Royal hour comprises a visit to the Land of the Shamrock tonight. Such melodies as “Tipperary,” “River Shannon,” and “My Wild Irish Rose,” will be heard from WJZ, New York, and associated stations at 6:30 p. m. Thg studio male quartet, singing on the Armchair hour, has listed for its 8 p. m. program several old favorites. “In the Good Old Summertime” and "Silver Threads Among the Gold” are representative of the whole entertainment. - Ftedio Protest It ii Timm Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 27. Senator James Eii Watson, visiting Evansville, heard official protest against the Federal Radio Commission’s action in cutting the power of station WGBF from 500 to 250 watts and a plea from radio fans for restoration of the original rating. Watson met with radio fans.

Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

Mi JNS * sau,ms

Boots and Her Buddies

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On Air Tonight

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H. Carl Krauss

Tonight at 9 o’clock, Carl Krauss and his Cardinals, one of the most popular dance orchestras in the city, will give the entire program on the Indianapolis Times radio hour. Krauss has prepared what he claims to be his best radio program of the season. So tune ?n at 9 o’clock tonight over WFBM and bear this fine orchestra broadcast from the studio-at the Severin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

Message Arrives Before Sent! Bu Xi:A Service RICHMOND, Cal., May 27. —Amateurs along the Pacific Coast are doing the impossible almost daily—they’re sending messages to the Orient that are getting there the day before. E. Granbacks,/ for instance, operator at station 6CTX of this city, got a message from a Belgian amateur, timed 4:45 a. m. He relays it to an amateur in Hawaii, who # reported he hiNi received the message at 9:50 p. m. the day before. Thus a radiogram traveled 7,500 miles and arrived at its destination seven and a half hofh-s before it was filed.

SPEEDWAY Cars leave Terminal Station every minute beginning at 4:45 a. m. DECORATION DAY Use the Traction Line and Avoid Congestion. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

—By Ahern

—By Martin

Entertainment at School Approximately 650 pupils of School No. 46 participated in an entertainment given on the school grounds, Fteisner and Howard Sts., Thursday A crowd of approximately one thousand attended.

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KSaiimin On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

Out Our Way

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CASINO RECEIVER PLEA Storkluilrier Charges Garden Company Insolvent. Charging insolvency, Turpie Smith, 2004 N. Delaware St., petitioned Superior Court Four today to appoint

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j a receiver for the Casino Realty Company, owners of Casino Gardens j located in North Indianapolis. Smith, who says he owns 200>2 shares of stock in the concern, says the company has debts of $40,000 and owns property valued at $50,000. Attorney Harry Rodman represented i Smith.

MAY 27, 1927 '

—By Williams

—By Blosser

School Entertainment With all students from kindergarten to junior high taking part, Orchard School pupils. 616 W. FortySecond St., presented their annual entertainment, “Robin Hood,” Thursday. A “Nottingham Fair,” at articles made by pupils were scHp was also held.