The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
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/ Red network tonight at 8.
They will introduce their feature
by which they will broadcast help
full information and sound advice
on the all-important problem of the
average man-the investment Of
money. The plan is designed to
meet, in a popular way, the COM
mon problems of all types of inves-
torS-both experienced and uneX-
perienced.
In addition to this feature there will
be an accompanying musical pro-
gram by a twenty two-piece orches-
ira under the direction of Harold
Sanford. The musical program
will be as follows:
Punchlne-lo .................... HERBERT
Il ,Aoieu, ..,.'..............'. FFlmi
The ff@e' Flatterer Chamin iSde
Entr Acte: polly Dollars ...... Herbert
Rustic Revols Suite" ......... Fletcher
Dancing on the Green
Ali the Fun Of the Fair
Dominick Tramontano, conduc-
tor of his own twenty piece SYM
phony orchestra which has been an
outstanding musical presentation
at WGBS occasionally in the past
few months, is to broadcast pro-
gram of clarinet solos through the
Cimbel station at 10:40 tonight.
1t is somewhat unusual i'll as
much as the violin is the accepted
instrument OF conductors, very few
of them specializing in brasses or
reeds. TramontanoS personal eX-
perience with the wind instruments
enables him to get some exceedingly
interesting effects with his orcheS-
ira, which WGBS plans to put on
tn air soon again.
Keith McLeod's Southern Skies,
sung by male quartet. will open
the Dodge Brothers presentation
for NBC Red network listeners at
7 tonight
Following the custom of other
weeks instrumental solos on the &C
cordian, Xylophone, trumpet, guitar,
and banjo will be introduced The
long list of artists who will partici-
pate in this program includes Erva
Giles, soprano; Vaughn de Leath,
contralto; Dan Lieberfeld pianist;
Lou Raderman, yioliniSt and Harry
Breuer. Xylophonist.
Frederic Dixon, young American
pianist and pupil of JoSeffy, will be
the guest star of the Ampico Hour
Of Music which will be broadcast
through stations associated with the
NBC Blue network at 7:30 tonight.
Mr.. Dixon will play "Rhapsodie"
by Brahms, and a Chopin waltz as
solo numbers, and Anpico record
ings Of his rendition of MacDowell'S
"CzardaS and Shadow Dance" and
"Etude de Concert" by List, will
be heard.
The orchestra, under Frank Black
will play as the opening number
on the program Brahms "Hungar-
ian Dance No. S." continuing with
the intermezzo from Jewels Of the
Madonna" by -Ferrari, and
closing with "Merrymakers' Dance"
from Sir Edward Germans Nell
Gwyn" Suite.
o. Henry's story, "Shearing the
Wolf" will be presented in drama
tized form as the Retold Tale fea-
ture through stations of the NBC
Blue chain at tonight.
Tolerance" poem by S. E.
Kiser, will be read by Lionel Adams,
actor and reader, during the pro-
gram which will be broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany through WIZ, New York, Fri
day afternoon at 2:45.
Adams has made, for a number
of years, collection of poems that
in his judgment meet with the re-
qurementS of the modern day, all
of them either pointing a moral, or
imparting some hopeful, uplifting
message.
AS an actor he has played principal
parts in 1.-THE Christian" Ben
Hur," MAN of the Hour" paid in
Full 1.-THE Spendthrift," and
others. He first studied to be a
criminal lawyer, but his love for the
stage was stronger.