The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

All references are y
TINE martial strains of march
dedicated to the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp and "Semper
Filelis," Sousa's stirring war-song of
the United States Marines, will fea-
ture a concert of the U. S. Eleventh
Infantry Band to be broadcast by
WFBM at tonight.
Services of the band, which is di-
rected by Frank A. Bowen, warrant
officer, have been lent by Fort Ben
iarnin Harrison authorities for use
in the procurement of candidates
for the camps to be held at Camp
Knox, Fort Thomas and Fort Har-
rison.
The program for tonight follows:
March. Supreme Triumph ....... Jewell
overture, queen for Day Adam
popular. Selected r,;do,is., sorsa
Waltz, princess Pet" ........... Herbert
March. &C; NJ T. c."....."......tJT5 1 frank a;
March, ''Sombre ca Mouse" 49, urlet
"Star- Spangled Banner"
From time to time, prominent per-
sons of the State will speak over the
radio, explaining the purposes of the
camps. Attendance involves no mil
itary obligation and every expense of
the candidate from the time he
leaves his home until his return is
paid by the government as an in
yeStment in citizenship.
The bassoon will be featured as
a solo instrument on the Supertone
hour program at WIS, Chicago, to-
night between 7:35 and 8 o'clock.
Samuel Jordan, basSoonist with the
Little Symphony Orchestra OF Chi
cago, will be the soloist.
Jordan was played with some of
the leading orchestral organizations
in the country and is universally
recognized.
He has selected a group of COM
positions that will afford him an
opportunity Of revealing the range,
quality and adaptibility Of the bas-
soon as a solo instrument.
Among other numbers he will play
"Romanze," by Julius Weissenbonn;
'Liebosleid," Fritz Kreisler; Gle
gle" Julius Weissenbonn, and the
popular melodies.
Lambert Murphy, American tenor,
will appear for the third time as
guest soloist during the Maxwell
House hour which will be broadcast
through stations associated with the
,EBC Blue network at tonight.
Another soloiSt who will be heard
IN this presentation of selections of
a semi-classical nature which have
been popular for half century or
so will be Sascha Fidelman, violinist
and concert master of the Maxwell
House concert orchestra.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
"OId Colonel March ............ Shilkret
Orchestra
Overture to der Fledermaus" The
Bait '''''''0c;r:oib;:;s;t.r:o,'''''''' strauss
Then You'll Remember Me-" from
The Bohemian GirP' ..;:...;.. .Balte
Tenor f+ Solo tambegt M Rpsfyca
ma" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MaScagni
Orchestra
Rakoczy March, from Domination of
@"'' 49, Orchestra ''''''' ''''01
Apache Dance" Orchestra s;a:;''''''' oaen0aoh
Songs ny MY Mother fS Taught .DToraE
.o,s Tenor Solos, Lambert Murphy v,,...
' Te SSN Orchestra and vibrapho ;5S''''
"W Vn9eI {ne WHISPERS zbGlRe
Orchestra
"Eym9 m, to the Sun fT9m %. lie Cog Cog ~
peer Gynt Suite Suite :.ct ... e!oe.n~n Grieg
Morning Mood
Asaa's Death
AnitraS Dance
In the Hall of the Mountain King
"motber Macbree orchestra Ball
Tenor Solo Lambert Murphy
"StarS and Stripes Forever" ....,. .Sousa
Orchestra
The Old Counselor will again visit
radio listeners with constructive
suggestions along financial lines
during the broadcasting of the Hal
soy Stuart presentation through the
NBC network tonight at 9. The reg
ular appearance of the Old Counse-
lor has been arranged in order that
sound advice on the all important
problem of the average man, which
is the investment of money, may be
available to radio listeners. He
answers questions which have been
received from the radio audience.
A musical program consisting of
well known selections will be rem
dered by a twenty-five piece orches-
ira. The orchestra will be directed
by Harold Sanford, for many years
a close friend and associate Of Vic
tor Herbert.
The program will be as follows:
Spring Song Meq 3D. Is aIan
"MinG Hase in G ......... Beetho7en
Ia cinquantalne .... = Gabriel-Marie
Aabade" from Suite Rom as6fsi19%SNy
Cello Solo
aa IagadiS Dance No. N4o Brahms
The Blackfriars of the University
Of Chicago make merry each spring
with the production of play in
which male students take all of the
parts. "The House That Jack
Built" this years play, written by
George Morganstern and Milton
Mayer, is somewhat different from
plays produced during the last few
years.
Advance notices, via the grapevine,
say the play deals considerably with
the proposition of kidding a college
business administration. The grape
vine further reveals that the in
uendoes are not aimed at the highly
efficient U. of G. which the Rookie
Teller millions established.
For ten minutes tonight from
1902 to 1912 over WOJ. Chicago.