Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Out Our Way

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Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE All reference! are Central Standard Time

-0 OVERS of the opera may tune in WEAF, New York, or any station of the NBC Red network tonight at 9:30 and “get” the National Grand Opera Company presentation of "Martha” by Von Flotow. The cast, including the following soloists, will be directed by Cesare Sodero: Genia Zielinska, coloratura soprano, singing Martha: Devora Nadworney, contralto, singing Julia; Giuseppe di Benedetto, singing Lionel, and Nino Ruisi, basso, singing Plunkett. The opera “Martha” was first produced in Vienna in 1847. It went to London in 1858, being sung at first in Italian and later the same year in English. It was heard for the first time in New York in 1852 and scad frequent performances at the Metropolitan, the late Enrico Caruso being a notable Lionel. The scenes are laid in and near Richmond, England, and the time is about 1710. Featured during Stephen Czukor’s hour over station • WRNY, New York, will be the celebrated trio composed of Vincent Sorey, violin; Oscar Nicastro, cello, and George Halprin, piano. This international trio is well known both for its 'enlemble, and the enviable record of its individual members as eminent soloists. Their program will comprise Brahms, Beethoven and Mendelssohn sonatas. A half hour program of old “heart songs,” sung and played by the Sylvania Foresters, will be broadcast by WJZ, New York, over the NBC Blue network at 7:30. The male quartet consistirc- of Milton J. Cross, first tenor; Maurice Tyler, second tenor; Walter Preston, baritone, and Marley Sherris. bass, will sing “Kingdom Come,” “The Old Oaken Bucket” and a number of other songs which will never die. “Roses of Picardy” will b 6 presented as a violin solo by Godfrey Ludlow, while Keith McLeod will play “Sweet Mystery of Life” as a vibraphone solo. Opera and popular songs of the Mauve Mecade will fill the two hours from 8-to 10 over the Columbia Broadcasting System’s network. Verdi, from whose operas so many j|ef the standard operative favorites have come, is the subject of the Kolster Radio Famous Composer

hour at 10, which devotes itself each week to a famous composer and his music. The Columbia Phonograph Company’s hour, at 9, will be built around the sentimental and sometimes amusing songs of that interesting period in American life known as the Mauve decade, just before the turning point of the old century. In this hour there will be quartet numbers and vocal solos arid instrumental arrangements of “In the Good Old Summer Time,” “Sweet Adeline,” "Little Annie Rooney,” “She’s Only a Bird in Gilded Cage,” “Hiawatha,” and “My Gal’s a High Born Lady.” In the Kolster hour there will be an opportunity for the tenor solo “La Donna e Mobile,” from “Rigoletto;” some of the best numbers from “Aida;” the familiar “Home to Our Mountains” from “II Trovatore” and selections from “La Traviata.” The hour will finish with a brilliant presentation of the quartet from “Rigoletto,” which lends itself to a dramatic conclusion. The well-known Heerman’s Instrumental Trio will present from WLW, Cincinnati, with Melville Ray, tenor, the following program of beautiful classical numbers at 8. Arensky: Trio in D-minor. Adagio. Finale. Faure: Elegie. Bolsdefltre: By the Brook. Schubert: Vaises Nobles. “One of the greatest achievements of the Federal radio commission has been the extraordinary improvement in the work being done by the broadcasters themselves,” declared Senator James E. Watson, chairman of the United States Senate committee on interstate commerce, who broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company’s chain of stations last Saturday night. “Knowing that the committee will judge solely on the standards of public service, the broadcasters have made notable changes in the character of their programs and the records of the commission are full of instances in which, as soon as the commission’s policy was made known, broadcasters hastened to replace programs of trashy entertainment by ones of real public value." Some of the “impatient” fans who have discussed the work of the Federal Radio Commission will be In-

-By Williams

—By Ahem

terested in the following statement of Senator Watson, who heads the Senate’s committee in full charge of all radio legislation: “Congestion still exists and reception is not altogether satisfactory, but impatient individuals must remember that there is more than the physical and engineering aspect to be considered. “No ideal condition for all broadcast listeners is conceivable,” said Senator Watson. “It would require 10,000 broadcasting stations to give all the listeners what they want when they wanted it and then nobody could hear anything at all.”

Dial Twisters Central Standard Tima

WFBM (1000-275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) P. M. 4:oo—Victor Bed Seal concert. s:oo—Late news and aporta (Indianapolis Times. s:ls—Fire prevention talk by Horace Carey. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club orchestras. B:3o—Wheeler City Mission 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic' Club and Columbia Club orchestras. —Thursday Morning— Noon—Acme-Evans grain market reports. WKBF (1190-252) INDIANAPOLIS (Iloosier Athletic Club) P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. Spink-Arms Trio. 7:3o—Banner Home Lovers Hour. B:ls—Wm. H. Block Cos. . —Thursday— A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:30—Livestock market, weather forecast. Noon—Zaring Egyptian Theater. “Burp M kie ” Boikehe, organist. 12:45—Midwest Livestock Exchange. —5 o'clock— WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Classical. WON (306) Chicago—Organ. KDKA (316) Pittsburgh—Concert. WWJ (3531 Detroit—Dinner concert. WMCA New York—Theater review; WTAM (400) Cleveland—Orchestra. WEEI (447) Boston—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New. York—Dinner music. To WRC (469) WCAE (517). WIP (508i Philadelphia—Orchestra. WNYC (535) New York—Juvenile program: Spanish lessons. WHK (265) Cleveland—Orchestra. WBAL 1285) Baltimore—Concert. KFAB (309) Lincoln—Concert. \ WBZ (333) Springfield— I Trio. KPO (422) San Francisco—Organ. WJR (441) Detroit—Ensemble. WTIC (535) Hartford—Concert. —6 o'clock— WSEA (2631 Norfolk—Concert. WHAM (278) Rochester—Concert. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Concert. WON (306) Chicago—Stocks; Uncle Quin: ensemble. WGHP (319) Detroit—Orchestra. WBZ (333) Springfield—Orchestra. WLS 1 345) Chicago—Suptier bell program; sports; orchestra. KVOO (349) Tulsa—Organ and Glee Club. WJJD (366) Chicago—Symphony. WOR (422) Newark—Ensemble. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WJR (441i Detroit—Orchestra: Ford and Olenn: guitar music. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Organ recital; orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Synagogue servicer.. WBAP (500) Ft. Worth—Concert. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WTAO (517) Worcester— Popular.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

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Salesman Sam

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Mom’n Pop

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The Book of Knowledge

Gaa was taken up London by a Carman •named Winser, who asked Parliament to make it com- " * T pulsory for every home to have gas. He wanted the . Feo P* e no * believe company he was forming to have the right to make the IP s "\ ga§, and the profits, he said, would be so groat that bo Davy declared that to would be able to give the state great sums. Parlia- get all the S as y° u '* ant ment refused consent, but in 1810 a gas company was c-o formed. of St. Paul’s cathedral to Ky NCA. Through Syooltl Pormtoolon o* th* PuMlohoro of Tho Book of KnoudoOgo. Copyright. IM3.W. tbQ store it.

—6:30 o’clock— WHAM (278) Rochester—Music. WBAL (285) Baltimore —Organ. WMCA )370i New Yofk—Entertainers. WOY (379) Schenectady—Syracuse University program. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Blue room proWEyfp 1 (492) New York—Van and Schenck. To WOR (303). WCSH (316). WEEI (447). WJAR (484), WTAO (5171. WTIC (535). WOO (508) Philadelphia—Trio. WHO (535) Des Moines—Orchestra. —7 o'clock— WKBW (217) Buffalo—Musical. WDOD 1246) Chattanooga—Children's ’hour: ensemble. WSEA (263) Norfolk—Studio. WNOX (265) Knoxville—Concert. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Ensemble. WLIB (306) Chica) o—Concert. WGHP (319) Detroit—Organ. WSM (341) Nashville—Bedtime story; dinner concert. . . , WLS (345) Chicago—Orchestra; soloist: Shakespeare series. WWJ (353) Detroit—Serenaders. WEBH (366) Chicago—Orchestra. WOC (375) Davenport—Soloists. WIBO (416) Chicago—News: orchestra; soloists. WOR (422) Newark—Orchestra KPO (422) San Francisco —Children’s hour. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Lecture. WJZ (454) New York—Champion Sparkers. To WGMS (2461. KDKA (316). WBZ (333(. WLW (428). WJR (441). KYW (526). KSD (545). WNYC (535i New York—Songs; course In appreciation of music. —7:30 otClock— WHK (265) Cleveland—Organ. WHAD (270) Milwaukee —Educational program; music. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—String trio. KOA (826) Denver—Concert.

WMCA (370) New York—Hawallans; harmoney team. „ WLW (428) Cincinnati—Quartet. WJR (441) Detroit—Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Sylvanla Foresters. To KDKA (316) WBZ (333), KYW WEAf' (4921 New York—Aeloian recital. To WOR (303). WGY (379). WLIT (405), WEEI (447). WRC (469), WTIC (535). WHO (535) Des Moines—Quartet. —8 o'clock— WDOD (246) Chattanooga—Farmer'* program; organ recital. WRVA (254) Richmond—Concert. WHK (265) Cleveland—Soloist; male quartet. WPO (273) Atlantic City—Concert. KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Musical. KFAB 1309) Lincoln—Orchestra. KOIN 1319) Portland —Concert. WLS (345) Chicago—Allstate hour. KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Orchestra; soloKGO (384) Oakland—Concert. WBBM (3891 Chicago—String trio; soloist. WHT (416) Chicago—Soloists. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Dance. WJZ (454) New York—Spotlight hour. To WHAM 1278). WBAL (285), KDKA (316) .WBZ (333). KYW (526). WCFL (484) Chicago— Entertainers. KGW (491) Portland—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—lpana Troubadours. TO WGR (303). WLIB (,306). WSM (341), KVOO (349). V/WJ (353), WDAF (370). WOC (3751, WGY (379). WCCO (416), WEEI (447). WHAS (461). wow <k.’So , ®i..*Sa K: wEs°,i#H. , KSrriU. CFCA (35’.* Toronto —Orchestra; organ re- ® hour. —Organ.

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A _ > was lighted by gat. The Sir Walter Scott said people imagined there must be a roaring flame inside “there is a madman in the pipes and would not touch them. Finally gas was London proposing to introduced in the House of Commons. People still light London with— thought the pipes should get hot and had them placed what do you think?— far from the walls. Members of Parliament, fearing smoke!” Later he had burns, wore gloves. (To B Continued) gas in his home. „ < *yw. or. v our (>.

WJR (441) Detroit—Old-time song revue. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Ooodrlch Silvertown orchestra and Silvertown ayartet. To WOR (3031. WON (3061. WSM (S4II, WWJ (353(, WSAI (361), WCSH (361). WDAF (370). WOC (375). WTAM (400). WLIT (405), WCCO (416). WSB (476). WEEI (447). WHAS (461). WRC (469), WJAR (484), WCAE (517). WMC (517), WTAO (517). KSD (545) WOO (508) Philadelphia—Concert. —9 o’clock — WHK (265) Cleveland—Orchestra. WPG (273) Atlantic City—Soloists. WORD (275) Chicago—Choral singer*. KOIL (278) Council Bluffs— Entertainers. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Dance. KFAB (309) Lincoln—Variety. KOIN (319) Portland—Orchestra. KOA (326i Denver—Orchestra; Optimist Club. WBZ (333) Springfield Educational course; orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—Choral music; organ and soloist. , , WEBH (366) Chicago—Song recital: orchestra. . , _ „ WMCA (370) New York—Entertainer*: serenaders. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Trio, tenor. W.JR (441) Detroit—Ford and Olenn; personallty girls. WJZ (454) New York—The new record boys. v KYW (526) Chicago—Carnival. WHO (535) Des Moines—Popular. —9:30 o’clock— WWJ (353) Detroit—Orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—Cavalier*. WOC (3751 Davenport—Address. WBBM (389) Chicago—Stage show. WCCO (418) Bt. Paul-Minneapolis—Trio. WRC (489) WMhtagtoft—Orchestra. WEAF (492i New York—Grand opera ensemble. To red net work WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WTIC (585) Hartford—Orchestra.

—lO o'clock— WJAY (227) Cleveland—Orchestra. WSEA (263) Norfolk—Entertainers. WPO (2731 Atlantic City—Dance. WHAM (278) Rochester—Orchestra. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee— Organ recital; dance music. WON (306) Chicago—Sam 'n' Henry; music box: melody time. WFAB (309) Lincoln—Orchestra. WMCA (370) New York—Orchestra. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Orchestra KHJ (405) Los Angeles—String quartet. WIBO (416) Chicago—Stage show. WOR <422) Newark—Orchestra. WLW (42l Cincinnati—Organ. KPO 1 422i San Frai.visco—Atwater tu hour. . WJR (441) Detroit—Orchestra WJZ (454) New York—Orchestra. —18:30 o'CloCk— WBBM (389) Chicago—Popular WEAF (492) New York-Orchestra. KYW (526) Chicago—Orchestra. —ll o'clock— COAST NETWORK—San Tranclsco—"The Vagabond at n football game To KOMO (306), KHQ (370). KOO <3841, KPO (422). KFO? (447). KFI (465). KGW (4911 —"Retold tales.” To KOMO <306). KHQ (370), KOO (384). KPO (428) KFOA (4471. KFI (468'. KOW (491). KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Dance. WLIB (306) Chicago—Hoodlums. WJJD 1 366 1 Chicago—Trio anad soloists. KHJ (405) Los Angeles-Musical. —l* o'Clock— CNRV (291) Vancouver —The night caps. WLIB 306) Chicago—Orchestra. KNX <M7i : jo* Angeles—Orchestra. WDAF (S7o' Kansas City Frolic. KOO (384) Oakland—Orchestra. ......

_NOV. 9, 1921i

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHE*

CHICAGO NOT SO WINDY Loses Nickname as Tall Buildings Bii United Prat* CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—101 l buLving* and a growing skyline have deprived Chicago of Its time-honored right to be known as the "Windy City," Prof. Henry J. Cox, Government meteoroloeht, said todpy In giving Chicago’s nickname the long count, the veteran weather prophet said that while the average wind velocity here was 18.4 mile* an hour in 1893, It is now only 10.8. The skyline, he said, shelters the greater part of the city from the lake gales.

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