The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
TN response to numerous requests,

EA1l4l1' la EA4CI14LOOO, CO44UA oAVO'
will be heard in a group of Negro
spirituals by H T. Burlei~A, the
famous Negro composer.
The Baldwin Ensemble, whose
numbers are receiving continued ia
vorable responses, is featureing the
mississippi Suite" This modern
American composition is distinctly
characteristic and is composed by
Grofe, who has orchestrated George
Gershwin's most modern concert
numbers, as played by Paul White
mans orchestra.
Bertha Miller Ruick has arranged
the program, which will be heard as
follows:
A Novelette-"The Water Bug. .. Miles
Baldwin Ensemble.
"Your Eyes Have Told Me So. .Blaufuss
Schubert Quartet.
"Diane" (reauestl.
"Moon sprit esSSie May I0 Maurice Jacruet
,o,sn.,. ,,,.j Rald%in Ensemble;
mystery Of Love" from Naughty
Marietta schubert Quartet ti''0f HeF0sS'
''Mssissippf' "a Suite ......Verde Grofe
(bj Huckleberry Finn.
(cl Creole Days.
Ia Mardi Gras.
60, BALDWIN Ensemble.
la Friermood.
"Slng Song Sycamore Tree"
Keep Sweeping the CobTebs on the
Late Popular Numbers)
.u. Baldwin Ensemble. vr,r,,
A''0N Schubert Quartet
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED TO THE RADIO
INTERFERENCE FUND?
The New World will be the topic
for an address by DR.. L. L. Bullet,
during the program of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association,
radiocast at 1870 tonight over
WKBF. Thelma RubuS, violin;
Mary Webb, cello, and Gertrude
Wlelan, will take part in the music
of the program.
Coin Home" from the Largo OF the
New World Symphony ...... Dvorak
Address-"The New World"
Violin solo-seccted.
lnolan Dawn Trio ''''''''' '1'Ai''e0A'A
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
RADIO INTERFERENCE
FUND TODAY
Richard Tibbs, COG N. Jefferson
Ave, indianapolis, logged the same
station that George Hoop inquired
about through Fishing the Air last
week. Both say that they heard
Hawaiin music and a short talk in
a foreign language, probably Span
ish. Tibbs heard the words BuenoS
Aires, and hazards a guess that the
station was LOP, 425 meters, operat-
ing on 1000 watts power. LOP is
listed as in La Plata, Argentine,
about fifteen miles from Buenos
Aires. The dial reading was just
below that Of WQJ, Chicago, 447.5
meters. In all probability, the
station in question is LOP, owned
by the National University In La
Plata.
This is a good DIX catch and
further information will be well
coined.
ARE YOU REPRESENTED IN THE WAR
ON STATIC?
Henry P. Maloney, 1914 E. Tenth
ST., indianapolis, comes to the aid
of C. j. Correll, with the informa-
ton that Xxx is a National Broad
casting Company experimental
station at Bellmore Station, New
York City. Thank you, Maloney.
LET'S RAISE $4,000 By
MARCH 10.
Phradie Wells and Grace Hayes,
grand opera and light opera stars,
respectively, will present a lively
program Of the best known and
most melodious song hits Of the
1929 season in the Oldsmobile
hour of the General Motors family
party at $3.50 tonight over the NBC
Red network Miss Hayes delighted
the radio audiences a month ago
with a similar program and the adj
dition of Miss Wells, from her re-
cent successes on the metropolitan
stage, is expected to make the forth
coming Oldsmobile hour doubly dis
tinctive.
Selections from 1.-The Student
Prince" give O'Clock Girl" my
Maryland" and other favorites will
make up this interesting program
of instrumental and vocal music.
DO YOUR SHARE TO CLEAR
THE AIR!
Music from the operas and balletS
will occupy a prominent place In the
program to be offered by the Mu-
steal Album of Popular Classics, to
be broadcast by stations OF the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys tie m
headed by WOR, New York City, at
8 tonight. The Musical Album pre-
sents a symphony orchestra, to-
gether with vocal and instrumental
soloists, among which will be found
contralto, and baritone soloists, and
among the instrumentalists, violin
and cello soloists.
The overture to William Tell"
will be the opening selection and Is
to be played by the Album Sym
phony Orchestra. This is to be fol-
lowed by the aria "Stride La
Vampa" from Verdi's III Travatore,,
which will be sung by the Album
contralto, and selections from Puc-
cini's lie Will" played by the AL
bum Symphony Orchestra. The bal
let will be represented with the
dance Of Arsinoe and Slaves" from
the ballet "a Night in Egypt" of
Arensky.
Among the vocal selections to be
beerd in this concert are a baritone
rendition of the old Scotch air
'"Turn Ye to Me-, and a contralto
and baritone duet of the Schubert
EREE INSTALLATION !1Al1t