New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 16

YVOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY, KDKA—East Pittsburgh—309. 6:15 p, m.—Dinner concert, 1:16 p. m.~Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 7:30 p. m.~Children's perlod. 8 p. m~Program by the National Stockman and Farmer studio. 8:30 p. m—-Concert by orchestra. |8:15 p. m edtime travel tale 9:55 p. m.—Arlington tome signals; [ §:30 p. m.—The Melody Thr ‘ weather forecast. sisted by eola in studio pro- | 11 p. m.~—Concert KYW-—Chicago— to 6:18 p. elal and final mark 6:45 p. n.—Bedtime st ) p. m.—Dinner concert “Tw M:nutes of Good $:20 p. m.—Musical program. | 9:15 p. m. e t" talk, | 10 p. m.—"Evening at Home 10:15 and 11:05 p. ders' Original Nig WBZ—Springfield—333, p. m.—Dinner concert, p. m.—Market repo 105 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:15 p. m.—Letter from t England Homestead, “Preparation of Iederal New | Income | 4 Jducational couree in| Toundations of Music. $ p. m.—Second “Old Timer's Even- ing." 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals; weather reports. 11 p. m.—Hotel Brunswick orches- | tra. 11:30 p. m.—Popular Song Cycle. | 11:43 p. m.—Ore es! WEAR—Cleveland—364, 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. |8 p. m—Livestock ma his Parody club orchestra. 12:30 to 1 a, m,—El Fey Club Revue, WTAM—~Cleveland—380.4, 6 to 7 p. m.~Dinnor music by Hote! Statler concert orchestra, §:30 p. m.~Studio program of vocal 10 instrumental numbers. (Central i ket reports. m.—Frank Wright's Country D 1b orchest Igary-—130. (Mountain Time.) e 9p.m v Harmonic by WSAI—Cinclunati—326. (Central Time,) 10 p. m. Vocal and instrumental am from studio. Popular WWiI—Detroit—353. 6 p. m.—Hotel Statler orchestr 7 p. m.—Detrolt News orchestra loists. 10 p. m.—Jean Goldkette's orchestra. | KOA—Denver—323, (Mountatn Time.) p. m.—Stock reports and late news bulletins. Silent Night. WGBS—New York City—316, 8 p. m.—Uncle G 6:0 p .m.—Dave Harmon's orches- tra, p. m.—“What the World Is Doing 7:10 p. m.—Dave Harmon's orches- tra. 7:30 p. m.—Armand Vecsey Concert 7 p. m.—Dinner concert. to 11 p. m.—Musical program. | § “Footlight and Lamp- — | WJZ—New York City—455. | 9:30 p. m.—Program from Studio, evitow's orchestr. | Piccadilly theater. ‘Curse of Courte |11 p. m.—Musical program. 8 p. m.—"Learn a Word a Day |11:30 p. m.—Russian Eagle orch $:01 p. m.—Wall St. Journal Revlew. | tra, $:10 p. m.—"Business Economic.” ! — —— 8:30 p. m.—"Night with Thomas| WNYC—New York City—520. Moore.” | 7:30 p. m.—Police Alarme. | WGR—Buffalo—319. | 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music. | 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day’s news, | Agriograms. Industrial Employ- | ment Buletin, American Boy story. 8 p. m.—Adam, Meldrunf and Ander- son company's concert hour. 9 p. m.—Atwater Kent program. ‘WOO—Philadelphia—>509. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. WsB—Atlanta, Ga.—429. (Central Time.) $ to 9 p. m—Mrs. Reynolds Clark's Musical Girls' orchestra. 10:45 p. m.—Organ recital. | | [ WIP—Philadclphoa—>509. 6 p. m.—Officlal weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music. i 7 p. m.—Roll call and birthday list. | § p. m.—*Keeping the Child in Good | Physical Condition.” | 8:15 p, m.—114th Infantry band of Camden, N. J. 9 p. m.~The I Trio. 11 p. m.—Dance music. WFI—Philadelphia—305. | D. C.—169. :45 p. m.—Children’s hour. Dinner music. | Palk. m.—"The Ocean's . sources.” | :55 p. m.—Time signale. 10 p. m—Popular songs “Dixie Stars.” 0:30 p. m.—Dance music. the WGY—Schenectady—380. | p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulleti 15 p. m.—Report on con New Yorw i on of tate highways. Dinner , “Il TroVatore” recital. Co! course on Cont mbi sity porary Eng in & Pack 289, (Central Tim Sport news and w WHAS—Louisville—1090. tral Time.) :30 to 9 p. m.—Concert. Inte tional Sunday school lesson. We fare talk. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time at 9 o'clock. WHN—New York City—360, 6:30 p. m.—Alamac di music 7 p. m—Silver Slipper Entertain 7:30 p. m.—Health taik 7:35 p. m.—Wel 7:45 p. m.—So 8 p. m.—Music 8:30 p. m—E 9 Tenor. . m.—Concert violinist. pring Styl 35 p. m.—O'Meara Gardene Ball- room orchestra. ; 10:05 p. m.—Accordion solos. 10:15 p. m.—Concert violinist. | 10:30 p. m.—Gloria Hall afl Flor ence Hodges of the Silver Slipper. 10:40 p. m.—Songwriter and com poser. | 10:50 p. m.—Sam Silver Entertainers | 11 p. m.—LeRay Smith's orchestra. | 11:30 p. m.—Club Wigwam Revue, « 33 to 12:30 a. m.—Ted Lewis and woe hington Irving High s p. Salesmen 10 p. m 1 10: v no recital, 1 cet Band. KGO—O0akland—312. (P rime.) reports, we h 1 8 p. by the KGO F m,—*"Mrs, Ter nple’'s Telegram” \yers. 10 p. to 1 a. m.—Dance music by Henry Halstes d's orchestra. ocea h the an- Uta Oklahoma tl the and rather doubtf . WLW is trying to They anno the niet with of Th d liki e's no doubt ab t have the touch o for I ngs from Harry Snod, ass registered int improvement with every re- 60 why n ¢ lotans Joie vhose rec roken mi, the Fi » from WG New Yorl He gald he has not y means and t quit mi's '} 't e 1e end of sov s Philip Spitalny and = ipped up and down the et from WYAM, taking red a group of ar s, among th ard AT ator of , today said th Sta- at 6NF, London on Monday night. He eaid he i to make this clear to radio fans a tors, who reading the story of Tuesday evening, inclined to picked the e British oper at is t this city. think that ation.up and h ! he Thousands of radio fans have de- Orchestra and Glee club we | travel tales. Studio | to trio and | Wash | her, | ligiot | 1 | m “Me and My | unication | | wel cas again, American e gene da; name of the tions, tween like the enten make for inter We wis \ wave, the a on.” about 9 o'clo yearly cove sald he had ¢ station That incident evening. as CJCM, Mont Jolt, Canada, a sta- | tion which sel as brought in twice last night, the st time early n the evening and | station NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925. clded that the Grand Duke Borls s worth adjusting the dials for in he appears before the “Mike" He made his radio debut at WOR,; Newark, last night in a five minute talk on his America. His impressions were more or less valities, but what struck us and caused other fans to talk about to- were his pronunciation of the as i it were a word for armed strife between nas and his impressions o audible pauscs be prolonged “ahems sound of an electric motor. He cxpressed the opinion that radio rnational peace. CRT) o got the shock of our life last tuned broadeasting on a low ting the dials just in time in on a statlo nnouncer say attle As this oci ck In the cvening wi 11 out of our chalr, but re- red quickly when the announcer Sther telegrame whic would read later, announcing the ng in some lowa city. entire spolled our DR dom wanders our wa later at about 11 o'clock. Tonight something’s going to hap- pen to radio. We'd wager mi a PRI E ost be willing to mak You see, we hav veral friends coming over to listen in with us. They're skeptics, too. RADIO Cut off from t months at a time by severe storms, white inhabitants of a near Kodiak, Alaska, no longer find ry to set their clocks by | but listen in over the radio | n off” of the announcers | it nece at KGO, Oak B, into the *“Val sand Smoke. coast stal A new radl » largest in air from broadcast coas alarms and |tional prograr known as WHT and will be located | 1ding and will pos- in the Wrigle s088 a power will cost more, than $200,000. grams will inc feal The late for ti as yet. Activities of pr nd Mexican o begin the thin a a shor e Histo 'k tomor © popu ing va ous w rench N D atriotic e a novel feature of t WS D little islan land. y watching the tides closely we arned to te s, wrote Roy Gilley, gulde] y of The Ten Thou- who lives on the is-| land, in a recent letter to thé Pa- the time within 2 tion. . o super-stati the world, w go shortly, st and integd Co: output of 5,000, lud and educationa wave length and th » opening program from | this station have not been announced ! is found o he midst of ictured, Cuba nrred at ner our set will go | on the blink or there will be s0 much static that no station can be brought in. to ation will be | It} \cell as di Pro- | ntertainment, ré- |, ation stamps, la and the opera, f Magherita Amilla n e | nin | paration this stati radio world, Two evenings e | the station, for the 1‘1w-»|\ learned from studi speci time to time. night. | a|ing out programs meters. its well |station; and | Heimberger, fof 1 “'4 aturs tions by teners-in. has be sulting m ] alter G, | Tr company. Friday e been chosen as the second for broadcasting during the week, as | WBZ at Springfleld is sflent on that It was said that when both |stations are on the air at the same time there may be danger of inter- ference, since both operate on high e outside world for | power, Springfield having an output of about 1,000 wats and WTIC send- and on, ach offici with Cow “Turrida’ will be sung by Charles Hart of the Chicago Opera company, The opera | will be broadcast at 9:30 p. m, WTIG MAKES ITS DEBUT NEXT WEEK Travelers Co. Starts Broadcast- ing Programs Tuesday Evening WTIC, the broadcasting station of [the Traveler's Insurance Co., |ford, will go on the air with its first |ofticigl program next Tuesday eve- After months of extensive pre one of the most elaborate and best equipped in the east, will take its place in the Har week for broadcasting will be the schedule of present, it als at has the although. it is probable that cial events will be broadcast from ning has perlod 500 watts behind them, WTIC operates on 349 The opening program will consist selections, inter- rsed with short talks about the purposes. known orchestra conductor and leader of the Hotel Bond dance orchestra and trio, will be present at the studio with a group of his musicians and will present an |cxtensive program for the approval There will be other , including a group of selec- the male quartet Mendelssohn Giee club of New York The appearance of the quartet | n secured through the efforts of Ralph L. Baldwin, who is con- sical director of WTIC, as tor of the glee club. Emil of the The introductory remarks on Tues- y night will be made by Vice Pre- A} les of the Heard In Wisconsin. On Christmas eve WTIC broadcast n ists in conjunction New York, and oth this hook-up. This fourth con a n st are expeeted e broadeast seuing of th slamps | of next week. t time. { Connecticut fans s oeld this announcement ry of York” able to receiv nd, dow of the Rev In ating { programs of this sort. In accord- o ages ance with this belief programs of AR My ce music will be regular features | ncetady, will join WIY | ¢rom the studio, it is said Jnitheibroudcasiing The studio Is located on the M the fa orgal ht from ) o'cleck. use this inal opportunity to hear his return to F pone its productio h was schedule » announced Jater. . be withou of radio, ac evening Masc: The next ATWAT Thursday ary 5. This will the series to be given on alternating Thursday evenings, during the hour between 9 —Eastern through tk Atwater Kent Radio News concert by the R KENT RADIO Evening, be the second of of weekly concerts and Wednesday P. M. and 10 P. M. Standard Time—- he following broad- casting stations: THURSDAY CONCERTS WEAF WFI WCAE WEEI WGR WJAR Atwater $65 on New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Boston Buffalo Providence Kent Radio Set — $120.00 e The Post & Lestef (- | STRIBUTERS OF " EverYTHING IN RADIO | 14 MAIN ST. will be | nee, of tonight. The date of Tel. 199 n| n cials that the cast of the concert by famous st a test program consisting of Christ- radio fans who are|mas carols by a. church choir. The paring their distance records with | program’ was heard as far t as verification stamps have been ex-|Wisconsin and Iowa, while fans in tended. The leading Canadian et ova Scotia attested to the fac | tions are now issuing the standard |that it was heard in the extrem | s ners who send in & | northeastern portions of North ption which, upon | Amer: up with the station records,| Another big featurc has been an- Jraves to be corr Instead of the [founced at the station, the broad- art- with WEAF, er stations on will be the wiil and of this kind and will on Thursday evening welcome should be the program clearly and without difficulty, as broadcast um from 9 until 10 {py WTIC. The station will take row evening. The mu- | part in other activities from WEAF in American homes dur-| on that evening and it is under- wportant historical epi-|stood that the Traveler's station catured. There Wil be | jj) provide other WEAF features heralding the | sor New England fans in the future. Will Feature Dance Music, | | A great deal of attention will be given to dance musie, it is under- stood, as it is the belief of the offi- public desires good it CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND a DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully ziven on all jobs. —TEL. 2913 ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS * Qur stock includes a complete assortment of avallerla Rusticana,” will{floor of the Grove strect bullding of be sung in the studio of that station, with a cast of distingulshed operatic volces, a complete chorus of singers, accompanied by a full operatic of- chestra of stringed*and wind instru- ments, “Santuzza” will be sung by the Travelor's company. The studio itself is probably one of the best equipped in this section of the country, The latest appar- atus for the control of broadcasting and for the comfort and conve- nience of artists has been provided and the rooms from which the Iy decorated. The walls are sound proof and the studio 18 hung with | heavy velour drapes so that protec- tion from outside interference and echoes is doubly aesured, Not Too Dignified. The programs from the station will not be too dignified, it has been announced, The.wants of the pub- lle are realized and those in charge esting and varied entertalhment for the army of listeners which has ing program of WTIC, STABS SIGK SISTER Man Attacks Her in Providen Hospital and Then Tries to Tako His Own Life, Providence, R.sI, Rhode Island hospital into panic late yesterday when Pas- co Cuszzo, 35 years, old, plunged a knife into the hreast of his sister, Teresa, aged 30, while visiting at her bedside, and then attempted sui- cide by stabbing himself and jump- ing ten feet down into an elevator well. Shrieks from the 30 or more patients who witnessed the stabbing brought Mary McNaught, a pupil nurse, She attacked the man but was thrown aslde, The elevator well proved a trap and he was captured by orderlies and physicians and held for the police. The woman was | brought in Monday to be examined for a mental disorder. She is now |likely to die. 7The man is thought to have became slightly deranged through worry over his sister's con- dition, It was learned_that he in- jured his head in an accident sev- eral months ago. He will recover. Feb, 6.~—~The Presbyterian Drive Pronounced Success Philadelphia, Feb. &~Dr. Wil- liam Chalmers Covert, general sec- retary of the Presbyterian board of ed from the board's headquarters here the successful termination of a campaign for $470,000 additional en- dowment for the Presbyterlan col- lege at Hastings, Nebraska, and for $300,000 additional for ‘the Preshy- terian college at Caldwell, Idaho. The income-producing endowment of the 57 Presbyterian churches now totals $50,1¢ 00, the announcement said. { Death Shows That Moscow, Idaho, | shoemaker Was Once Wealthy | Moscow, Idaho, Feb, 5. — Papers tound among the effects of Constan- tine © Lynch, aged shoemaker of Deary, 1daho, who died a month ago, revealed that he once had a ortune of about $1.500,000 and was clected republican governor Maryland, but kept from office by charges of irregularities, according to testimony in probate court here vesterday. Lyneh's estate of $1,500,000 was probated and.J. A. Harsh, banker of Deary, named administrator, The time and place of Mr, Lynch's for- tune were not ascertained. CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS ——General Trucking— NLEY ST. 1306 € e — MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS 'HONISS OYSTER €0. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford Wearever Aluminum—Also aicheaper grade. ARTISTS will be broadeast || Febru- |1 | “Wearever” Fry Pans, 8 in,, at PHON 381 sell, see us. 272 Main Strect SPECIALS Measuring Cups, “Wearever,” at ........... A.A.MILLS Two-Family House on Hart street in a good location— This is a good location with a good sized lot which runs back almost to Walnut Hill Park.—If you have a house lo Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 THIS WEEK ¢ 29¢ 80 WEST MAIN ST. Hooms 305-8, Bank Bldg broadcasting is done are attractive- ! will do their best to present inter- .| heen looking forward to the open-\ as thrown | Christian education, today announc- | of | TEL. 3432-2 R J—THE= Simmons Corp. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE | Women’s Department Reg. 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