New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1925, Page 16

. Program at Christ church cathedral, ' T =Albert Baftafort m P e—Radlo Gonyress 11 p. m.—~Ciro orchestra. 15 p. VOICESINTHE AIR |; (All Programs In Eastern Standard Thme.) WSAI—Cincinnatl—326, saturday, 9 p. m.~Chime concert. 9:15 p. m o quartet, sextet, 10 p. m.- ckly news roview, . m.—Mixed quartgt, m.—Midnight entertainers. a. m.—Danccland orchestra, WLW—Cincinnati-—123, Sunda; $:30 p. m.—Services from byterlan church. p. m.—Western and Southern 8 Him Bryant, basso. WIP—Philadelphia—309. Saturday. ither forecast, Popular numbers, Hotel St. James orch Market report. Uncle Wip's bedtime story. “What Sh E Jules Lande, s the late Presidel Mayflower orchestra. ~Lenten Meditations, How Lanin's orch. We m m, m T ¢ m. m.—~Hotel Lenox ensembl LR . m.—~Market report \e story hes 5:15 p. 45 p from the First States Naval 30 p. m Hotel m.—Robt K Scott, bass-baritone xylophot WSB—Atlanta~—128, Saturday. Girls' orchestra, m.—Hired Hand's Jubilee, Sunday. p. m.—Christian Endeavor concert m.—Music-Makers' quartet. 0 p. m.—Wesley Memorial church service, i m, | m.- 9 19 p. m rom Holy Trin-{11:45 p. c Junior Symphony | ] s WOO—Philadelphia—508 saturday. ~Time &ignal, Weather Sunday. Exercises ¢ school, Servie syterian ch W FI—Philadelphia—395. Saturday. > ore S —Concert orchestra, o story. “Diet in Heal WMBF—Miambl Beach—381. Satarday, 10 p. m.—Nautilus hotel orch; Brook Serenaders. Sunday. 10 p. m.—Variety program. KTHS—Hot Springs—375. Saturday Yscher's orch, Arlington hotel Sunday. 9:30 p. m. gton hotel orch, 11 p. m.—Baxter's Singing orch, Bethany Rose s from Bethany | WEEI—Boston—176, Sunday. m. M 2 C m.—"Roxy m.— {5 ap D n 5 p. o e 110:45 orch, Boston saturday. WNA { phone lon a tomoblle horn instead of train whis- tle, Of course, there might have been an automobile walting at a rallroad crossing for the train to go by, but we don’t think that was in- tended, well, . . “Hello America! This iy the Hotel | Savoy broadcasting from 5 Savoy Court, London, England, Station 2LO,” is what we understood the announcer to say, although he might | have remarked that the name of the| station was 5XX. Now a word about how all that was done, The slgnals were sent from the Hotel Savoy over land wires to the high-power at Chelms- ford, England, with the 5XX call| letters. There the signals wert trans- | ferred to a 20,000 watt radjo tele- transmitter for transmission 1600 meter wave length, On this side of the pond these signals were intercepted on a super-hetro- dyne recelver operating in conjunc- tion with a ten-mile wave antenna, | located at Belfast, Maine, thus| spanning the Atlantic ocean, or a dis- | stance of somewhat less than 3,000 miles, The waves which reached Belfast were amplified an almost | countless number of times before be- | ing ted into a short wave transmitter | | for rebroadcasting. From Belfast | on formed the . Tod Lewls Is the idol of all per- formers at WHN and most of them, those of the rougher sex, we mean, try to imitate him as much as pos- sible, Last night we heard a fellow and we would have sworn that it was Tod Lewls, but it turned out to be somcone els Bennfe Grueger and His Parody club orchestra broadcast from 12 o'clock untll 12:30 o'clock this morning, only the announcer pro- nounced the name “Krecger” Bens nle, as everyone knows, is the man with the Slipper Saxophone, and he ran up and down the scale last night as if the instrument was “What I Think of You" were two of the numbers, have to be told that they played slic were . WHN's announc® has a new pet word to describe everybody and thing. That word is “famous.” Ue used it no less than 20 times while we were listening in at that station after midnight, Everything from the name of the club, down through the orchestra and the decs orations of the hall, were “famous.” hat fellow 18 too New Yorkish, any- or |short wave transmis next link in’the chain, the waves travelling to laboratory of W% in New York city. Then they were | relayed by land wire to the control | room of the Now York station, s oe WGY also took part in this broad- casting feature on March 14, receiv-| |ing the signals direct from Belfast. Both stations will continue this re- search work, it is understood. DR We heard two excellent duet num- P. WNAC dinr B el WBAP—Fort Worth—476, Saturday. Sunday school leason. Sunday. 12 midnight-—Crazy Hotel orchestra. “The Vallant, |8y rom Arch st churcl | service. s KFNF—Shenadoah—266, saturday. a Scottish Trio. Time music. Sunday. iolden Rule Circle. an church service. WCAU—Philadelphia Sunday. chestra chestra, m.—Paul Specht's orch Atlantic City—299. Saturday. lor Hotel WDWE—Providence—a141. Sunday. WOC—Davenport—484. Saturday. concert report 1. 1dman’ Richmonu Hill—316 saturday. s dance orc lance orchestra. sunday. Traymore nidnigh WEAF—New York—i92. saturd p. m.—Dinner music room of Hotel Waldor -\s- Harry Hadley e, basso. | Lawnhurst, piar ¥} h and J. J. [ s; Martin 1 Nemo Male quart rch. e songs by h chroir. KDK \--l‘-mlmr«h—..rw Saturday Little 12 ym Asbury | phony. WDAF—Kansas City—365. saturday. farketgram, znals. 1 of progran 45 a.m \mw “Merry Old C nd Plan- tation Players. Eddie JKuhn's orch Sunday. Sunday school Vee Derwin, eather il Camp | Me. a- non ensemble. wk Frolic. to the Dible Rudolph Joskowltz, | Lopez and his | Hotel Pennsyl- | Weather | § | Point | | Festinghouse Sunday. lesson and | m.—Sunday Hy signals. p. m. quartet KSD—St. Louis—515. Saturda; m.—Misso p. m.—Grand program. rouse Symphony | § p p. er program. i 10 WGBS—New York—316. cntral theater Saturday. p. m.—Uncle Ge 6:30 p. m.—Cameo 7:30 p. m.—Armand \ 9 p, m.—Frel Schacfer, zither. 9:30 p. m.—sam Comly “Inside Mo- | vie Chats.” 9:45 p. m.—Muscovite Ensemble, m.—Vanderbilt Hotel dance| orchestra. al. [ bee. of V.\r‘.“.fl.’\slll"' ) ag0—0536. Sunday. —Flnal market —Bedtime st WCAE—Pittshurgh—162 Saturday Di uth Companion Congress Classic.” -“Clongress Carnival.” Insomnia Club,” Sunday. entng club serv- Sunday. :30 p. m.—Piccadilly theater pro- e opera “Rigoletto.” \ner Sunday. WHN—New York—361. {ces fron Saturday. solos, Olcott Vail. ! alk. p. m.—Carlton Terrace orch. 5 p. m.—Cantor Isidor Doppelt. p. m.—Strand Roof orchestra. . m.—Northmi. m.—Sery m alom temple. . m.—People's church ger Piano recital. WGN—Chicago.—370. Saturday. cital. m.—Dinner gusic -Dwight Cook, tenor. —Don Beston's orch. Sunday. vening WGY—Schenectady—380. Saturday. Phil Romano's orch Sunday. With t} Sunday. of First p. m.—Christian gram. 4 p. m—Walter Schuste 4:15 p. m.—Songs, plano and cornet o8, s0 p. m.—Music WTAS—Elgin—302. Saturday. n.—"Boss' Own' h. 4:30 Lovers Assn'n| KOA—Denver—323. program -Astoria orch. m.—Waldorf d dance orchestra.; 10 p. m.—Ma | rvice, Immacul dral. KGO—Oakland—361. Saturday. ate Con- Standing by for DX Halstead’s orchestra. Sunday. irch service, WFBH—New York— saturday. L PWX—Havana—100. 1o concer WTAM—Cleveland—380 Satunday. er conc o mi ty pr his WTAM da AR—Cleveland—390. Sunday. —Club Kent Sunday. WWJ—Detroit—353. Sunday. 2oxy His Gang WCX—Detroit—3516. saturday. Tke 1 Sma soon WRC—Washinzton—169 d for Saturday gan recital. WCAP—Washington—169 Sunday. usual, recept- About 1 r tube back y great n in WREO—Lansing—289 10:30 p. m.—Poli Sunday. Sunday. 9 ». m—Mark Str; gram. Jazz band. It ad heard this fe takes the form of an ex- which WJZ, New York, rican we WOR—Newark—105. Saturday n.—Cowan st ommand e music Wiz last lock unti was plenty panied the times, the nd the volce through Sunday soral eienson The ! e gh the | even- | bers from WLIT at about 12:45 a. m., this atation ruuning its wec Morning Gl 1b program. The numbers, rende a tenor, were “Song of Love” from “Blossom Time,"” and "0, Sole Mio.” The last few bars of the former se- lection were a bit too high for the| tenor, hut he gracefully climbed into a falsetto and got away with it. | WHN presented His Music | and this ¢ sral minute the hit {of “Louis XIV,” one of New York's musical comedics, was played as only George Olaon can play. The trumpets, high in the backgroun added great dabs of color to the program. Then the brass quartet of this band rendered a difficult selec- tion, a con number with many s and “tough” passages. Then came “Titina,” that number which apparently is taking the United tes by storm, judging by the it is played each from th¢ “Pu to date, we en't heard it played In a more actory manne o . orge Olson and 8 o'clock, ¢ RADIO NEWS NOT A request program which was a remarl indication of the public indication of the public taste in music as made th and was planlstically feat, known in advance a veritab ion KSD Thursday night, h 5, by Vin Janes, pianist, of Belleville, 1 he radio public had been informed in advance of the decizion to prosent this program and had been told that one wishing his favorite number d might have his desire grati- if he would send his request to KSD. Upwards of 300 compositions were asked for, and in the three hours' duration of the program, as :n by James March 5, 76 com- | positions, representing 3 | wepe played. | James played a which extended from the of Handel to “Red Hot Mamma," and included piano transcriptions of Kongs, portions of opcras, famous classics and popular numbers. As & commentary on the jazz wave now sweeping over the land, it was inter- esting to note in the series of re-| quests received that the “Peer Gynt” Suite of Grieg led all in point of numbera of votes. 1t was asked for by 43 persons. P . We fooled around in the evening, one and bits fro | WGY, as usual, came in loud®on all wave lengths but its ow: | was muffled and sounde program was being broad {accompaniment of a buzz saw. ‘T-v\a(nn ¥ was belng presented by the WGY grand opera company. | . s e | WTIC at Hartford program of usual int { we listen la few minutes, during the broadeas! ing fI n the Hotel Bond, wh Emil Heimberger's orchestra { holding sway. We L the w strains of “Copern oiieice among statio hearing bits not | ear presented last V a Buffalo had the hecbie- es all evening and the wave { The Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra broke out at| times with some music, although we| WNYC, the municipal could not get what it was all about.|ing &tation in New York city | It w 1 to the station | continue its service to broadcast ma- and hearing about ons aut of about| teral direct from the Mectropolitan | s sent out on the air.| Museum of Art, by going on the air | . . | tonight at § o'clock with a sym-| phonic concert under the direction of David Mannes, It will open with the first movement of a symphony by Cesars Franck, followed by an arrangement by Percy Grainger of old Trish balla r gele to be broadeast will be “Marche Tschaikowsky, ‘“Baccha Richard g ‘Danse itwo WGR at listening ed an {nteresting ing heard to good| are wont to sa dance program, b as we remember a thing as we failed t as t from us ok out { the program, | down tk soma tion Slay’ nale’ by from Illinois, Charles| in's station, a sister to WTAS ampered by a generator } made reception extremely r Contributions to the Tornado Fund were being discussed when we listened in and the sympathe | at WiHAS during the ner in which the announcer handled | They are scheduled the subjcct is worthy of note, Sev-|every evening in the { eral people who contributed to the| 8:30 p. m. program. | tund wrot t they had lost a & e | ter, a brother or a parent great wind, and the announc had a word of condolr Jack Littic| Louisville | The Radio M and il Small, will ey . The rt will be seventh I n evening The, 1 by , world famous on Quartet Artists concert orches- he dircotion of Joseph Included in the list of nrath's program toad To Mand “Goin’ Hom | “WSB at At ‘ Lambdon of Radio’ hired 1 | none of t someone seeds of murder 1 audience that Omal the best spot on e knows that ttle Color a | baritone; and presented a; the > program, from Nebrask one The Massa ogy combines al clubs o Lusetts Institut and Dar it a pr lay 1 WHO, Des Moines ame o'clock s that will Dartmou T. banjo club, the station ¢ thou, code gh w wsidera the h Ml | as v Glee | wande | the playe | the roof. mout and the M. 1 We 1 lid w program. It was Origina hestra. Lers play D bl in t wei WHN, N te something vy Ge 1 orc A 2d were the given George » toastmas- ter and t by a soprano and | Is 4 by persons who | : |against Soldier FOR SALE Following the speaking a monster program of entertainment, present- ing some of the world's. greatest| stars, will be glven. . Ten million radlo sets will be in use in the United States In 110, “Radio Retalling" predicts in a sla- tistical survey of the industry from the time of its first real start five years ago. Kstimated expenditures by the American publie for radlo in | 1926 will total $45,000,000, as against 2,000,000 spent in 1920 and $345,- 00,000 spent last year, Marked increase has been shown, the paper says, in the use of radio by the farmers of the country, There were 146,850 sets on farms in 1928, | Last year, 360,000 sets were in use in the homes of farmers. Investments agriculturists in radio two| ago totalled $18,459,450, In| 1924 they epent $46,990,000, Evolution of the volume of com- | plete sct #ales affords interesting st tistics. In 1920, all sets in use weré assembled from parts. In 1923, per cent were thus assembled. In| 1924 and 60 far this year, 40 per cent of all sets in use were bought | complete, Broadcasting stations in the Units | ed States today number 563, the | radio paper reports, Of the total, 108 | stations are in Class B, with power | of 500 watts or more, wave ]tnglhs, of more than 279 meters and recep- tion radius in each case of G0 miles | or more, There are 455 Class A éta- | tions, with power of 500 watts or| 89, wave lengths below 278 meters | and reception radius of from 25 to| 50 miles. “How near to the saturation point | radio?" the paper asks, and an- swers its own question in part by | showing that on January 1 there| were 11,000,000 000,000 liomes in the United States without | motor cars; 16,000,000 without phonographs; 00,000 without clectricity and 22,000,000 without radio, | DELANF RES KING Grand Rapid h,, March 2 Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., too kindhearted to take a knot King, local heavyweight here last night after he pulled King off the ropes to a standing position in the fourth round, the referce stopping the fight, awarding Delaney a technical knock- out. Delaney had all the best of the fight. ! light | and | | [ | | [ | | Two Family House on| | Union street. Fine central| location. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. A. H. HARRIS i CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY TEL. 3472-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all johs. —TEL. 2913 WE ARE NOW BACK A 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-41 Our complete Radio Department offers you the ‘ery best in RADIO Merchandise—Sets that are fully depend- able and mechanically perfect. We carry only the very best makes—Radiola, Atwater- Kent, Grebe, De Forest and other well-known makes. Our Radio Sets are supplied in single units, or enclosed in beautiful cabinets, containing loud speakers and batteries. The Happy Combination of “RADIO IN A VICTROLA” is the last word in musical instruments. Step in and give them the once over. Our Prices are Moderate Service the very Best Terms Convenient HENRY MORANS & SONS VICTROLAS PIANOS RADIO xty-five Main St. Directly opposite Myrtle St. Automobile Insurance We urge every car owner to insure against Personal Injury Accidents. We offer an insurance service unexcelled and solicit your patronage. Immediate and Satisfactory Adjustments as- sured by having a full time adjuster in our own office. THE W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL BLDG. PHONE 3400 Open Saturday Nights We want to buy a good three-family house on the East Side of the City—Preferably Church, Fairview, Chestnut, Stanley or Park Street—If you have a two or three-family house to sell, see us. Camp Real Estate Co. 232 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY =1, @““9 NO-NO- TH” YOL\ SAY il |‘ o l‘ EY LOST // @l clude Wi N Wil zer of cock, TORNADO INSURANCE Costs only $2.00 per $1,000 for a 3 year policy Can you afford to be without the protection considering the low cost? Let us explain the coverage. THE W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL BLDG. ‘Phone 3400 SranLEy e B MAIN STREET IS TORN UP AGAN — SAME NIGHT (7= FI) ME S ) WHILE YOURE DIGGIN” LOOK i ||””"" ( AFTER FOUR HOURS WORK HANK HIBBNED DUG OUT THE OVERSHOES HE LOST TWO MONTHS AGO - TH E SHOES WERE /N AN EXCELLENT STATE OF PRESERVATION -