Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1928 — Page 11

MARCH 11, 3928.

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

TJONCHIELLI’S “La Gioconda,” the only one of his operas which found its way abroad, will be performed by the National Grand Opera Company under the direction of Cesare Sodero for NBC Red network listeners at 9:30 tonight. Tune in a station listed in Dial Twister under WEAR, New York. Ponehielli, who rather than Verdi, is regarded by many as the founder of modern Italian opera instrumentation, was born in Cremona in 1834, and died in Milan in 1886. The opera “La Gioconda,” which is in four acts, on a libretto by Arrigo Boito, after Victor Hugo’s play “Angelo, Tyrant of Padua” was first produced at Milan in 1376. Its first New York performance took place in 1883 and at the Metropolitan in 1904. Ponchielli's opera over the red chain is an outstanding classical offering of the evening. Other features of the air are summarized below for your consideration. 6:3O—WEAO. Columbus Travel talk "PhilUpines.” 7:OO—WPG. Atlantic City. “A Night in tie Cotton Fields." 7:3O—WOR, Newark. Play “His Badge of of Sin." B:OO—WRVA. Richmond. Opera memories. WOR. Newark. Columbia NetworkFamous composers. 8:00—WOR. Newark. Columbia NetworkIrish program. 9:IS—KOA. Denver. Song cycle “Morning of the Year." 9:3O—WLS. Chicago. "Forgotten Operas." WEAF. New York—Opera "La Gioconda'' to chain. Another one of those mysteries which follow a train of tragic events will be broadcast over Station WOR tonight at 7:30, when the Street and Smith players put “His Badge of Sin” by Christopher B. Booth on the air. The play is a typical murder story which leaves the audience full of doubt as to the guilty party until the last minute, when everything is cleared up to the surprise of every listener. Charles Wakefield -Cadman's celebrated song cycle, “Morning of the Year,” will be featured in the March program of the KOA Mixed Quartet at 9:15 tonight. The song cycle is the composer's interpretation of each year's seasons, beginning with March “The Morning of the Year.” Quartet members arc Bernice W. Doughty, soprano; Lucile Fowler, contralto; Ralph Freese, tenor, and Everett E. Foster, baritone. Freeman H. Talbot is director. Bits of grand, light and comic operas will be offered to the radio audience in the Kolster radio hour to be broadcast by WOR, New York City, the key station, and sixteen associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 8 tonight. The program is to be presented by the Kolster Radio Symphony Orchestra. male quartet and Karolers supporting vocal and instrumental soloists. “Der Freischuetz,” “The Jewels of the Madonna,” “Robin Hood,” “The Merry Widow,” “Cavalleria Rusti- ! cana,” “Don Giovanni” and "The ! Tales of Hoffman” are among the ! musical d-amas and comedies which i will be represented in this broadcast. Tune in KOIL, Council Bluffs; KMOX, St. Louis; WMAQ. Chicago; WKRC, Cincinnati; WADC. Akron; KMBC Kansas City; WOWO, Ft. Wayne, or WGHP, De f roit. Hans Barth, recognized as one of America's great pianists, will present a program of selections by the Hungarian composer, Liszt, in the broadcast of “Works of Great Composers” scheduled for the NBC Red petworkk at 7:30 tonight. Franz Liszt, noted for his symphonic poem form, was bom in Hungary in 1811 and died in Bayreuth in 1886. He was one of the greatest pianists that ever lived. He wrote fifteen Hungarian rhapsodies and several fantlsies and impromptus. The opening selection of Mr. Barth’s broadcast is a fine fantasy on Hungarian national themes. The Etude in D, perhaps the second of Mr. Barth’s selections is distinctly iB, virtuoso piece. The “Dance of the Gnomes,” elfin in its lightness, and Liszt’s arrangement of Alabieff's

Warns Against Colds New York Health Authority Points Out Danger in "Common” Colds. In a letter published in a recent issue cl the New York Sun, the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association says this about colds: ‘‘This is the season for colds—yes ‘common’ colds. But like many other things that are called ‘common’ because they are so frequent, colds are no trifle—far from it. “Colds take more dollars and cents out of the workers pocket in one year than any other sickness. They are responsible for a greater loss of time from school and work than any other single cause. “Colds lead to very serious diseases * * * * . “Here are the big preventives: Plain, nourishing food; plenty of sleep; six glasses of water a day; frequent bathing (to train the skin to stand changes in temperature) ; sensible clothing; breathing through the nose; keeping the feet dry; plenty of fresh air by night as well as by day” * * * * . When you feel a cold coming on, stop at a drug store and get a box of Hill’s Cascara-Bromide-Quininc, the tablets hi the red box. Take a. couple immediately and cold will break up in 24 hours. Hill’s ends a cold quickly because it docs the four necessary things at one time: Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the sys tern. Costs only 30 cents. —Advertisement.

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RADIOS PAYMENTS Trade in vonr old radio or lirtrola on anew ALL-ELECTRIC SET AERIAL KKKE! A.B.C RADIO SERVICE 146 S. Delaware Blley 4851

“Nightingale” round out this program. Station* broadcasting this program are WEAF, New York; WLIT, Philadelphia; WEBH, Chicago; KSD, St. Louis. The Flanagans. O’Dohertys and Murphys are to have the time of their lives during the broadcast of the Columbia Phonograph hour through WOR, New York City, and the associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System, at 9 tonight, for then will be heard the Irish program, Irish selections, and Irish men that have oeen promised for this broadcast, and strict orders have been issued that no one be allowed in the studio unless they were born in the “Ould Country” or are immediately descended from one of the true sons of St. Patrick. Among the artists who will take part at this time will be found such old Irish names as Steamus O’Doherty, tenor; the Flanagan Brothers; Frank Quinn; George O’Brien, tenor; John Oakley, bass; and John Griffin. There is also to be heard a male quartet, and this is to be an “Irish Mail” four. The complete program listed below leaves little to be desired from the Hibernian point of view: "The Irish Walts,” orchestra: "I Left Ireland and Mother Because We Were Poor," Seamus O'Doherty, tenor; "Cod Liver Oil" i comic song), Flanagan brothers: 'Paddy McGinty's Goat" (comic songi. Frank Qutnn; "The Meeting of the Waters," George O'Brien, tenor; "Bold Jack Donahue," John Oakley, bass; "When Thro' Life Unblest We Rove." George O'Breln and John Oaklev; "Eileen Aroon," Seamus O'Dohertv, tenor: "Flanagans at St. Patrick's Parade." Flanagan Brothers: "The Real Old Mountain Dew," John Griffin, flutist; "Echoes oi Ireland," orchestra. The Middlebury College Glee Club, champions of New England and fourth in America, will present a program of choral music and lighter ballads which trill be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company through WJZ, Now York, Thursday afternoon at 12:30. There are fifty singers and musicians in the organization, under the direction of Pro. Alfred Larsen and Prof. H. G. Owen, acting head of the music department of the college. Last year this organization was awarded first prize when it competed in Boston with other New England college glee clubs. In the national contest in New York City, the Vermont men won fourth place. The complete program for this broadcast follows: "Invlctus” Huhn "Songs My Mother Taught Me'...Dvorak Glee Club Presto, from "Quartet No. 2" Haydn String Quartet Choruses from "Tannhauser" ...Wagner Glee Club "Calm as the Night" Bolim Baritone Solo. Mr. Waite "The Nightingale" Tschaikowsky "Serenade" Haydn "Banjo Song" Homer Glee Club "Melodle" Gluck Violin Solo. Mr. Thompson "The Joy of the Hunter." from "Der Freischutz" Weber "Oh. Italia. Italia.” from "Lucreila Borgia" Donizetti Glee Club

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIAN ATOMS (Indianapolis Tower t- Light Cos.) I:oo—Time signal, Julias C. Walk & 4;ol—Drama. Parker Wheatley; Tlsily 5-.oO—T^me' T sitnal. Julius C. Walk A rr.fll—Twiilgbt hour at the P^wtn. s:3o—Vlre prevention, Horace Carfy• s:so—“Say it with Floers." Bcrter--6:o9—Time signal, Julius C. Balk A o:ol—tyric theater organ. 7:00 —Chamber of Commerce . 7:os—Bailroads Yesterday T °A a u v ’ Maurice Murphy of Big Four Bailroad Company. •J.;4n— Wheeler City Mission. g; 3o—Timo signal. Julius C. Walk A 0.31 Virginia Sweet hour of niuste. 10:§0— Tirae**s/gniS. '.Julius O'!* 1 Walk A lOiSl-AThour^and,,**,,"efib Orchestra. IVKBF (253) INDIAN ATOMS (Hoosier Athletir, Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. —1 o’clock — ™KA to W00 C (374 8) S COrner ’ WBZ (323' Sprtngffleld- -Concert orchesN ew York- -Waldorf dinner Cup-. WENR°i2B.3) Chicago—Organ *nd vocal. Cleveland Dance orchestra. —5:15 o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Little Sym—s:3o o’clock— WTIC 7 ®3S 10Hartford —Dinner group. —6 o’Clock—gg& 3SV ■ "3SK: pf° hi WsKT— • v/cco’ (405) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Civic rfffli-fffewsww wSS* 1 "® V.II SffIScSW.'WS: —6:10 o'clock — , R n C (ill? Chlcagcy—Uncle*Qutnnl enl'emk,e’ 6:30 o’Clock — SKW^3FMt WFLA AG .'sn, EE Guards W?f'1 4 545) orchestra w & W (345) —Sports; Sherman’s w£w Br | a 428.3) Cincinnati—Farm ,alk: tr ' M7sl?rr Buffalo— “Graphologist.” W3B *475 9) Atlanta —Agricultural foundWTAM (398 program. a.!.“S “iW° (Jfflr WOC. WOW, WHAJS, KOA. —7 o’Clock — C.TGC (33D.5) London—Markets; studio rFCA" 1 ! 3?7 • Toronto —Pianist. k'ma' (394.5) Shenandoah—Music hour. WCCO <705) Minneapolls-St. Paul—Talks, WEAF C (492) New York —Musical m:niaj) Schenectady—Remington Band to WMAK, WHAM. WOW 1410' Chicago—Concert. WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Studio program. WIBO (410) Chicago—Dinner music; news.

! WJZ (454) New York—Champion Sparkers i to KYW. KDKA. WBZA. WBZ. WLW. WJR. WRHM. KWK. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book; entertainers. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Northwestern U. lecture. V. 1 252) Chicago—Concert rrogram. WOR (422.31 Newark—Corby hour. WOS *361.2i Jefferson City—Children's hour: talks. WPG (272.61 Atlantic City—“A Night in de Cotton Fields." WSM (337) Nashville—Dinner concert. —7:30 o'Clock— KTHS (334.4) Hot Springs—Weems Orchestra. CFCA (357) Toronto—Musical program. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Concert orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Great composeis to network. WEEI (365.6 1 Boston—Sports watch. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Musical program. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Radio Rollickers. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Studio concert. WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Courtesy program. WJZ (454) New York—Sylvania Foresterto WBZ. WBZA. KYW, KDKA. WLW (428 3) Cincinnati—Courtesy procram: contest. WLS (345) Chicago- The Angelus; vocal. WOR (422.3) Newark—Play “The Green Eve." WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Brunswick program. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland—Studio program —8 o’Clock KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs-String Quartet: pianist. VtBBM i389 4) Chicago—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. WCFL (483.8> Chicago—Entertainers; dance orchestra (four hourst. WEAF (492> New York—lpara Troubadors to WCCO. WCAE. WOC. WCSH. WGR. WWJ. WGY. WEEI. WRC. WHO.. WOW KOA. WLJB. WOA V. WTAM, KVOO. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. WBAP. WTAG WJAR. WTIC. WSAI. KPRC. WENR ' 288.3 1 Chicago—Vocal; trio. WFLA (5171 Cicarwatcr—Strause Orchestra. W T Z (434) New York—Variety hour to KDKA. KYW. WRAL. KWK. WJR. WJJD (365.6) Mooseheart—Mooseheait program WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—lnstrumental trio. WIS (345) Chicago—All State hour. WOR i422.3) Newark—Columbia network Kolster hour. WOS (3612! Jefferson City—Address; H S. Orchestra. WRVA (254i Richmond—Opera memories. —8:30 o'Cloek— KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orange network. Sunkist Melodists. KOA (325.9) Denver—Brown Palace Orchestra. _ . WBBM (389 4) Chicago—Entertainers; concert orchestra. WEAF (492.1 New York Silvertown Quartet and orchestra to WEEI. WJAR. WRC . WTAG. WGR WCSH. WCAE. WGN. KSD. WSAI. WSB. WHO V.’FAA WTAM. WWJ. WCCO. WOC WSM WMC. KVOO, WLTT. WDAF. WHAS. WOW. WTIC. WGY. V.'BT WMBE (252) Chicago—Popular program. —9 o'clock— KOA (323.9) Denver—Schucrman's Orchestra. KDKA (3156) Pittsburgh—Maytag Ramblers. KFI i46B> Los Angeles— KFI Svmphonstte. KYW 1 526 1 Chicago—Varied program. WBBM 1 389.4 1 Chicago— Symphony Orchestra. WEBH (365.6) Chicago -Studio program. WGES i242) Chicago Maggie and Jiggs: songs. WIIN (394.5) New York—Rosclar.d Dance Orchestra. WHT i3of>* Chicago—Maytfg Rambler*. WJR <441) Detroit—Saxophone group. WJZ (454) New York -- Musiealf. WIS (345' Chicago— G> club V'OR (422.31 Newark—Columbia network. Columbia hour. ■—9:ls o'clock— KOA '323.9) Denver—Song cycle Morning of the Year.” —9:30 ©'Clock— KJR (343.6) Seattle—Studio program. KVOO '348.6' Tulsa—Male quartet. WCCO 1 405 1 Minneapolis-St. Paul—Musical program. WDAF (270 2> Kansas City—Male quartet. WENR i288.3) Chicago Request program. WEAF 1492 1 New York- Opera "La Gioconda" to KSD. WCSH. WLIT. WTAO. WRC. WTIC. WSAI. WHO. WHAS V.'SM. WSB. WTAM. WGR. WTM.T, WOW. WGY *379.51 Schenectady News from "Time." WGBS (348.6) New York—Norfleet trio. WHT (306' Chicago—" Your Hour." WON 1416) Chicago Song recital. WJR (441 1 Detroit- Variety hour, WJZ 14341 New York —Around the piano to KWK. YCLS (.3451 Chicago-- "F'orgotten Operas.” W. (337) Nashville—Minstrel men. WWJ 1352 7' Detroit—Organ. CNRW i ao3 S 1 Winnipeg lulls Capitolians. KPRC (293.9) Houston Ford and Gleni.. KMOX (299.81 St. Louis—Dance music. KFI 1463' Los Angeles Packard Orchestra. KGO (384 4) Oakland—Orange network. Motor Mates. WBBM (389.4- Chicago—Dixie Flyer. WFLA (517< CDarwater Dane* Ramble WGN *416 Chicago—Tomorrow's trio: concert. WIBO (306) Chicago- Popular program. WJZ (454) New York -Slumber Music to WEBH. WLW (428.3) CinclnnaM—Vflgabounds. WLS (345) Chicago - Popular: organ (two hours'. WMAQ (447 51 Chicago- The Aerials. WMAK (545) Buffalo—Joyland Dance Orchestra WOR (422.3) Newark—Byers Orchestra. —10:30 o'Clock— KYW (525) Chicago—Congress concert. WCCO (405 1 Minneapolis-St. Paul -Erickson's Orchestra: vocal. WCAE (461.31 Pittsburgh—New China Orchestra. WEAF <4921 New York —Kemp s Orchestra to WHO, KSD. WGN (416i Chicago--The Moss Race. WHN (394.5 ( New Y’ork—Silver Slipper Orchestra. WOR (422.3' Newark-Witching hour. WJR (441i Detroit—Goldkette's Orchestra organ. WSAI (36121 Cleveland - Theis Orchestra. WTAM (.399.8> Cleveland- Dance music. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-A. C. Orchestra. —lt o'Clock— KJR (348.6) Seattle —l46th Artillery Band. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Concert orchestra: vocal. KLX (508 2) Oakland—Musical program KOA (326) Denver—Gonzale's Orchestra. KPO (422.3) San Francisco—Courtesy meram WHN 1394.5) New York—Frivolity Club. WJBT (.789.41 Chicago--Dance music. WJJD (365.6) Mooseheart-Studio program. WQJ (447.5) Chicago- Studio dance orchestra . —11:30 o'Clock— WCCO (405) Mlnneapolls-St Paul- Organ. WGES (242i Chicago—Popular program. —l2 o'Clock— CNHV (291) Vancouver—Vocal. Instrumental. KFI (46S< Los Angeles—Concert orchestra. KGO (384.4) Oakland—Ellis Orchestra; soloists. KNX (337) Hollywood—Amhelm's Orchestra. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Vic Meyers Orchestra KPO (423.3) San Francisco—Orange network. —12:30 o’Clock— KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs—Organ; soprano. —1 o'Clock— KNX (337) Hollywood—Burnetts Orchestra. KPO (422.3) San Francisco—KPO Dance Orchestra.

Best Daylight Features

—Thursday— WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy of Brunswick Shop. 10:30—Livestock and grain market. 10:10—Weather and shippers forecast. Noon—Burkle Burkette at the Zariug theater organ. WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power A Light Cos.) Noon—Time signal. Julius C. Walk A Son. P. M. 32:01—Grain market and New York stock Quotations, E-Z Bake Milling Company. 12:15—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:20—Lenten service, Roberts Park M. E. Church. 12:40—Lyric organ, Ruth Noller. I:2o—Closing grain market, E-Z Bake Milling Company. 1:30— Physical culture, Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. 2:oo—Weather forecast and farm flashes. 2:lo— Housekeeper’s chat, radio recipes. Edith Gates. 2:2o—Personal beauty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. AM. „ , . 9:OO—WJZ, New York. Dr. Copeland hour to chain. .... 10:15—WEAF. New York. Household Institute to chain. , 10:30 WMAQ. Chicago. Overture hour. 30:45—WEAF. New' York. “Reducing Without Dieting.’’ to WF.C. P. M. I:(K>— WBBM. Chicago. Luncheon dance. 2:OO—KDKA. Pittsburgh. Musical mas--2:3o—wf£\Q?sChlcago—Artist recital. 3:OO—WBAL. Baltimore. Salon music. 3:4S—WMAQ. Chicago—Women’s clubs. booiTrTcalls”shank Still Lies in Reception Room of Mayor’s Office A National Vaudeville Artists year book in the reception room of the Mayor’s office at city hall serves as a reminder of the administration of the late Lew Shank. The book, bearing the name of “Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank” in gold letters across the front, contains a photograph of a letter written by Shank to the National Vaudeville Artists in April, 1925. “Lots of folks turn the pages of that book while waiting to see Mayor L. Ert Slack,” said Gene Armstrong, Negro messenger for the mayor. „ . .

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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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

Men boring wells to get salt water in western Virginia in 1806 found much petroleum along with the The demand for oil to brine. This caused a great deal of trouble and the oil burn grew and Dr. Silliwas looked upon as a nuisance. No one seems to have man of Yale College was thought of using oil as a medicine for many years. In employed to experiment. 1846 Dr, Abraham Gesner of Nova Scotia obtained an He reported that “pstrooil from coal and called it kerosene. -i4 leum furnished ijoilJorbtjrniny.”

—By Williams

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

PAGE 11

—By Ahern

—By Marlin

—By Blossef

—By Grand

—BY Small

—By Taylor