The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
Fishing
the Air
BY LEONARD E. PEARSON
Central Standard Time)

The Columbia BroadcaSting SyS-
tenn has opened offices in nine Euro.
pean cities, the greatest of the con.
tinental musical cepters.
Through these it will seek out new
radio talent. In the future we may
expect to listen to street singers Of
Venice, gay instrumentalists Of vi
emma, instrumentalists of Madrid
and either players from the Tyro-
liam Alps.
These offices are located in Wen
ma, Amsterdam, London, Madrid
Rome, Lisbon, Berlin, Paris and
Leningrad.
Affiliated with the Columbia Sys-
tenn, which is controlled by the Co.
lumbia Photograph Company, will
be Arthur Judson, who conducts a
concert and artist management bu-
reau. This, too, will bring other
peerless artists to American radio
FANS
It has been announced, also, that
Howard Barlow, who is among the
foremost of brilliant young Ameri-
can orchestra conductors, will be in
charge of a 22-piece radio symphony
for the new chain, The orchestra
will be composed entirely of solo
artists. Barlow is composer and
formerly was director of music for
the Neighborhood Playhouse, New
York City.
"ni1a If'S Y1aitaI a,Ib -
red circle around Sept. 4. On that
Sunday the Columbia system will
fill the ether with the first broad
cast.
The Budd Park Band will be the
8 p. m. bill at WDAF, Kansas City.
Dial WGHP, Detroit, between 7
and 9 p. m. to hear the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra. ~
Tangoes, Spanish waltzes and
Mexican fox-trots will be played by
Chief Gonzales and his Barcelon-
ians in their program from KOA.
Denver, at 8 p. m.
If you have favorite melody that
you'd like to hear just phone Ear
ing's Egyptian Theater and have
Burke" Burkett play it on one of
his noon organ recitals. He's at
WKBF', Indianapolis, each day ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday.
The Ford Dealers program goes
on the air at $50 from the Hoosier
Athletic Club station, followed at
$3.50 by the Community Fund talk.
Miss Agnes Cruise, secretary of the
indianapolis Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, is the speaker.
The. Maids of Melody will delight
fans of WSAI, Cincinnati, at 8 D. m.
WEAF will keep the Red network
supplied with features from 6 until
10 tonight. Here's the lineup:
6:oo-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
ee:So-The four Bards in Songs of the
7:0o-Eveready hour
SS:9900Eviyian, the Coco Cola Girl.
8:30-The Cavalcade.
9:3O-WtntzS Hofbrau Orchestra
WGY, Schenectady, radiocasts in
strumental music at 5:45 p. m.
,WBAL, Baltimore's municipal sta
ton, broadcasts the City Park Or
chestra at 8 p, m.
The WIS Players will be on the
air from tbs to 1855 D. m. over
WIS, Chicago.
An organ program comes from
WPG, Atlantic City, at 10 p. m.
Two instrumental soloists and a
vocal trio will be heard at 6 D. m.
on the Stromberg Carlson hour of
WIZ and the Blue hook-up.
The program of operate selections
and secular and sacred songs sched-
uled for July 26 and necessarily
postponed, will be put on the air to-
night at 7 p. m. by the Continentals
over the WIZ chain.
Popular and concert orchestras
monopolize most of the evening at
WLW, Cincinnati. Take your choice
Of these:
s:0o-Band Box Boys.
6:So-Ray Miller'S Castle Farm Orchestra
7:o9-Crosley Orchestra.
cordian and baritone "A' az
8:o0-Formica. Concert Orchestra.
9:00-Ray Miller's Orchestra.