New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR EVENING PICK. There's the regular run of Saturday night jazz music for dancing tonight. But tune In on the following for variety: Sunday. ;80 p. m.—Exercises of Bethany Sunday school. p. m.—Sacred organ recital, 30 p. m.—S8ervices from Bethany Presbyterian church, WLIT—Philadelphia—386, Sunday. WSAI—Cincinnati—326. Saturday. 8:18 p. m.~~Songs, Littla and Small, $:45 p. m.—Childen's story, 9 p. m.—Chime concert, 9:15 p. m.—Bloycle Sextet, 10 p. m. review. 10:20 p. m.—Mixed. quartet. 1a m, station will broadcast, In addition to |across any publle high the usual run of programs, sclemtific and seml-sclentific Radlp news and questions Wi information, bd! dealt with over tlie air and it ls ex- | peeted that the station will fill & long felt want in New York eity, DR “Don't attach an antenna te any electric light, telephone or tele- graph pole’ even though no other wires are attached thereto, If us- |ing an outside antenna always com- }.ply with the regulations governing {the Installation of an approved Such a device I8 Rather rocky last night, although programs came through clearly. . 1t was not necessary to pay any atten- tlon to dtatic unless one really want- telling the clreum stinces under which they were com- posed and what tho selections were supposed to dénote, A mixed quartet presented several seloctions, one of them being “Sliver Threads Among the Gold," A tenor solo, “Lullaby," by Willlam Rose, and a soprano solo by Miss King were also included in PRESIDENT NAMES MAN FOR PENING Midnight Entertainers, Verdi's “Tl Trovatora” will be sung | \lghining arredtor: tomorrow evening at 0:30 o'clock, in |inexpensive and easily installed, the studlo of WGBS, as the fifth In| *Don't borrow your neighbor's an- the serles of Sunday opera broad- |tenna. by attaching your lead-in to casts conducted by that station.|the far end of his wire. You don't ‘These programs have met with a|know what he is doing and besides great response. from the radio fans|antenna wire is:cheap and serves the and they will be continued . indefl: | nurpose far batter than a lot of gall. ey “Don’t attach your antenna to a kite, e “Don't use your telephone line for an antenna, Connection to an elec- tric Mght socket 1s not encouraged nor recommended. “Remember that a high voltage B battery can cause cqnstderable dam- age If carelessly handled. The in- sulation on the wiring must be suf- ficlent -for the voltage used, Care should be taken in the installation WTAM, 380.4 Met, midnight to 4 & m (E. T.—Lake Erle Nightcaps. Will Send MacMurray i China Approves Choice p. m.—Arcadia_concert orchestra. p. m.—Benjamin Franklin orch. :30 p. m,~Dream Daddy, p. m.—Friends of Chamber Music. WIP—Philadelphia—509. Saturdsy. .~—Weather, . m.—Popular numbers. . m.—Hotel St, James orch. . m.—Market reporta. .—Uncle Wip's bedtime story. p. m—"Chemicals we should know," talk. 115 p. m.—Church of the Chorus. p. m.—Lenten Meditations. 116 p. m—Music and addresses trom the get-together-rally of the Executive Radio council. 10:05 p. m.—Benj. Franklin orchestra, 11:03 p. m.—Organ recital, Saturday. ervice from Holy Trin- ed 1o be critieal, however, The per- fods of interference were occasional, the nolse dying down at times throughout the evening. Little fad- ing 'was noticed and exceptional luck wan foticed on western stations. The New Yorkers came in pretty fair and Atlanta was heard, PR We didn't hear much of the early programs from any of the stations, We cntertained some company until about ‘10 o'clock and then started to listen in in great earnest. We did hear dinner musle from WGBS, where Larry Funk’'s orchestra was holding forth. . the program, . WELW—Cincinnati—123, Sunday. 5:30 p. m.—Sevices, First terlan church. 9:30 p. m.—Western and Southern orchestra. . The Radlo Midgets hit WEBH, Chicago, last might and knocked sald WEBLL for a row of loops, We lis- tenefl to one number, “In Bhadow- land,” but slecp was creeping upon us and we departed in search of something else, a0 that we might have an excuse for writing this col- umn. We haven't found that excuse yet, SUNDAY'S PICK. Presby- Palm Sunday services will he broadeast from several sia- tions Sunday. Other attractions W , 370 Met, 9 (E. T.)— Fyening with great composer, schum WGBS, 316 Mot., 9:30 (E, T.) —Complete opera, ‘11 Trova- tore.” Washington, April 4-—John YVan A, MacMurray, assistant secretary of state, has been selected by Presi- dent Coolldge to succeed Dr. Ja- cob Gould Schurman as minister at Peking. No formal announcement of the selection, however, will be made un- il the acceptability of Mr, Mae- Murray to the Peklng government has been ascertalned. Dr, Schurman, meanwhile, is pre- paring to leave Peking April 20 to assume new dutles at Berlin, suc- ceeding Ambassador Houghton. Dr. Schurman will come to Washington for conferences with President Coolldge and Secretary Kellogg be- fore proceeding to Berlin, President Coolldge still has under consideration the appointment of an ambassador to Madrid to succeed Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburgh, ¥ The name of William 8, Cul- bertson, vice-chairman of the: tariff commission, ds being glven consid- eration among others for the Madrid appointment. WSB-—Atlanta~—i28, Saturday. ~—News, brdtime story. —Sunday school leason. 9 p. m. ‘ongress Glee club. 11:45 p. m.—Journal Hired Hands. Sunday. 6 p. m.—Babbath Twilight concert. $:30 p. m.—Wesley Memorlal church service. Representatives of leading New Fngland broadcasting stations de- clined in Boston Thursday, to be | dllent for a part of each day In| order to permit-two mew stations, one in Maine and one at Worcester, | to utllize the crowded air, Charles C. F. Koster, New England radlo supervisor, had urged that the time ba portioned out hetween them since none of them broadcast the whole 24 hours of the day. Speaking In|of a large capacity storage battery. |opposition; Walter G. Coawles of [Short circuits should be guarded WTIC, Hartford, Conn., declared |against by proper wirlng and in- that the stations regard their wave |sulation. lengths as exclusive franchises to| “Remember that results can al- those air chtnnels and refuses to!ways be obtalned from an inside allow anyone to encroach upon thelr jantenna if the necessary precau- property rights. | tions cannot be taken In the installa- L0 e | tfon of the usual outdoor aerlal. . It Radio will repeat the thriliing 18 far better to sacrifice a little sig- story of Paul Revere's Ride and his- |nal strength and distance reception toric events that took place in and |than to take too much for granted about Boston and at Fort Crailo, |and not even live to be sorry for Rensselaer, N. Y. birthplace of |it.” “Yankee Doodle,” In the first radio| WKAQ, the broadcasting station pageant from - station WHAZ at!|of the Radio Corporation of Porto| Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, | Rico, has adopted a new schedule | Troy, N. Y. Monday evening, Apeil [whigh went into effect Wednesday, 13, at 10 p. m., eastern standard |April 1. This schedule will be as time. As a coniribution to the one | follows: hundred and fiftieth anniversary of | Wednesdays, musical concert by the historlc events that occurred in|the Municipal Band of San Juan, and about Boston April 18-19, 1775, [ conducted by Professor Manuel Ti- “listeners in” will have played for|zol, from the Plaza Baldorioty de them the radio pageant ‘“The |Castro, located in the center of the Minuteman.” For the first time in | city of San Juan. Hours from 7 to radio history, the incidents of the|9 p, m., eastern standard time. | signal lights in the Old North Thursdays, from 7:30 to 9 p. m,, | Church, the thrilling ride, the awak- | eastern standard time, concert from | 5 group of popular selections from (::,L':":::T‘el:’fl‘_’;"i‘:th“(’:;ee"é k‘;“' "L Calolera” TestAurant, | the studio during the intermissions gton, reat o ritish | gundays, from 7 to 9 p. m, musi-| 5t the Bond. Among his numbers, will be sent over the radlo from |ea) concert by Municipal Band of | rendered in an appealing manner, WHAZ, Troy. with American Legion | gan Juan. | ere “Too Tired,” “Roses of Plc- men of Fott Crallo Post. 471, and| = wWiAQ has been heard ln every | grdy” and “Craving.” “Craving,” it B e e ;E‘l‘m‘:“.‘“n‘:;s:’l;e' el HIER | state in tha unlon and 0 many | was announced, was wrliten by two . m.—"Oratorlo of St. Raul." 2 " L s countrles of Europe. The power 1s| Hartford men. It should prove suc- | | iUl men BELoRR - 500 watts and the slogan of the | cessful. p. m.—Pollcs reporta. . | station s “Porto Rico, the Island | :30 p. m.—Sandman’s visit. When the robln s calling o 18| ¢ prchanement.” The wave length mate between € and 7 o'clock {50 p. m.—Int. Sunday school lesson Rl . A t i 3 e T o S ) Cotl i e o Chapter of DeMolay. radio set s tuned to the 370.5 wave e 12 p, m.—LeClaire hotel orchestra. |of WGY, Schenectady, and you wilt h‘l“;m;‘e' f‘“"'“g 108 b ~‘:‘{- ‘(‘;"“’;1 Sunday. hear bediimo stories by the beasts|Dri, 10 M0E & SO overgthesGiEel 9 p. m.—Church service, D & e e noral Eisc, | Divide. The occasion was unknown 10:30 p. m.—Palmer Little el Comyan et eanteratiialation tha | Lol eiainger untll relatives of the phony. going to broadcast the howls and ;li’:s;orr“i;:c“;::; him and thanked g § ) growls, bleats and blasts, barks and | MT {08 00 0N o oo roars, screaches and squeals of the B artists were ‘singing gospel songs; in animals of the Barnum & Bailey- | 27! 5 ; Ringling Brothers circus' mena, i Western Kentucky, far back in the H €T [} iils a farmer lay dying. The radio | from Madison Square Garden, New York. WGY, co-operating with |had been Lis luk with the outside world duringea long illness; dying WJZ, cxperimented with circus | broadcasting from the “Garden” last | h® asked that he be allowed to listen | year and the animals performed so | 0N more. WMC and the gospel| well that they were signed up for a | 30NE concert was turped in by the return engigement, Some mew |Watchers at his bedside, and, head- volces Wil be heard this year but|Phones on his ears, he settled back the old friends, Hattle the towering |in hia bed to hear his last concert. clephant with the lusty trumpet| “Lead Kindly Tight” song = Mr. blast 2nd Teo of the deep-chested,|Moore in the studlo of WMC and reverberating roar, will both have | 300 miles away a dying man smiled | solo parts, I live fish held close |1t peace and passed on as the clos- | to the cage will help, the seals will | Ing words of the song were sung. bark in chorus. A touch of clrcus| The call letters of WDSH the ra- atmosphere will be added by the in-|dio broadcasting statlon of C. T. troduction of one or two musical |Sherer company, Worcester, Mass., operating on a wave length of 263 numbers on the steam calliope. WJZ will also broadgast this feature, | meters have recently been changed to WCTS. | s v e Men who listen day after day at| “How Do You Do"” was going strong at WOJ, Chicago. This song 1s used in answering telegrams and that manner proves much more in- toresting than the boresome recital of names and messages. There's only one station from which we like to hear telegrams read, and that's WTAM on Saturday nights., " oe e Other stations heard were WPG, Atlantie City; WGR, Buffalo; WHN, New York; WTAY, Oak Park, TI.; WCEE, Elgin; WHB, Kansas City; WEAF, N York; WHO, Des Moines; KYW, Chicago, and WLIT, Philadelphia. FOR SALE Two Houses On Clark Street. Extra Lot. Price Very Reasonable COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. . 0 e s vocat All Programs in Eastern Standand | dvocate Time.) W BZ—Springficld—333. Saturday ~Hotel Lenox m.—Market report. p. m.—Bedtime story, p. m.—Sketches trom the U. 8. val History. 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Kimball Trio. § p. m.—"Happy Hawkins” dance | .. WMBF—Miami Beach—384. Saturday and Sunday. 7 p. m.—Fleetwood dance orches! 11 p. m.—Dance music and sololsts. news. WTIC presented an enjoyable pro- gram from the Hotel Bond, inter- spersed with vocal selections from the studio. Emil Heimberger and his orchestra rendered several especially pleasing selections, among them “Rose Marie,” “Swanee -Butterfly,” “Yearning," fooltng,” “Sleeping Beauty's Dream,” “You're So Near and Yet So Far,” and “I Can't Help Babying You." 0oling” was a néw one on us and it sounded just like so many others of the same type. “Sleeping Beauty's Dream” appar- ently was a fox trot arrangement of a classic, It was played in an excep- tional manner. . nsemble, dance P 1108 10:45 a. m. ity church. n.—Concert from the Aldine WMC—Memphis—199. saturday. 8:30 p. m.—News flashes. usical program. | | { Radio checker game. 45 p. m.—To be announced. 9 p. m.—William L. Spittal, tenor. :30 p. m.—Novelty musical act. 2:45 p. m.—William L. Spittal, tenor. Dorothy Mulroney, planist. 9:55 p. m.—Time signal, weather. 10:06 p. m.—Hotel Brunswick orch. | KTHS—Hot Springs—S375. Saturday. 8:30 p. m.—Eastman hotel orch. 11 p. m.—Meyer Davis orchestra. Sunday. 9:30 p. m. —Arlington hotel orch. 11 p. m.—Baxter's Singing orch. p. m.—Elrae dance orchestra. :30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. Bedtime storles. -Program to be announced. Sunday, 10:20 a. m.—Service from Arch street Methodlst church. 4:30 p. m—Chapel service. .. The Bond orchestra played in the grand ball room last night and the difference was easily noticed. In the main dining® room, where the or- chestra plays on Tuesday nights, the acoustics of the place are such that the musie sounds as if it wers com- ing from the studio. However, when the orchestra plays in the ball roofn, a distinct echo is heard, as if the band were in an immense hollow room all alone. C. L. Fletch, baritone, presented SEEK BODY OF COLLINS Cave City, Ky, April' 4—Exper- fenced miners started work yester- day to recover the body of Floyd Colling from Sand Cave, where he was trapped by a falling boulder January 30 last. The workers, em- ployed by Homer Collins expect to reach the body in about two weeks. The abapdoned rescue shaft, which they propose to use, was filled with rocks, planks, brush and other de- bris after it was decided to leave the body in the cave. Automobile Insurance Rates are all uniform—that is, the cost is the same. But it is nof so with the service rendered by the different Insurance Companies. 2 The selection of your Agent is mighty important, make no mistake about that. We offer to Automobile Owners an Insurance Service un- excelled in this City. | The W. L. Hatch Company (City Hall Building) Phone 3400 “The Largest Agency in the City” AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ik SERVICE - A. H. HARRIS 10:58 p. Church of the Unity. p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra. p. m.—Selections on musical saw. :18 p. m.—Baritone solos, Alden Redmond. ! 150 p. m.—Organist and chorus of 49 volces. WBAP—Fort Worth—476. Saturday. § p. m.—Sunday school lesson. Sunday. 12 midnight—Midnight frolle. Crazy hotel orchestra. KI'NF—Shenandoah—266. Saturd, 0 p. m.—Concert from Riverton, Towa. 9:30 p. m. WCOAU~Philadelphia—278. Sunday. 5:10 p. m—Undenominational serv- ices. p. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania orch. :40 p. m.—Recital. {7 p. m.—Pennsylvania orchestra. 8:30 p. m,—Paul Specht's Melodians. Saturday. 130 p. m.—WNAC dinner dance. 106" p. m.~Limericks, Billy B. Van. $ p. m.—Harvard Freshmen musical clubs. 10 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra. Sunday. 11 a. m.—Service from Cathedral Church of St. Paul. 1:30 p. m.—Concert. 6 p. m.—Yoeng's concert orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Service, the First Church ot Christ Sclentist. WEG—Atlantic City—299. Saturday. 5 p. m.—Novelty and contest night. —Whiteman's orchestra. Sunday. . m.—Organ recital. Mound City concert. Sunday. :30 p. m.—Golden Rule orchestra. p. m.—Christian church service, WOC—Davenport—4i84. .« o The Beaux Arts orchestra present- ed a program of dance music from WJZ. Somehow or other, every or- chestra that broadcasts from that statlon sounds the same. Among the numbers, “Keep Smiling’ and “I Can’t Stop Babying You,” the third time we had heard the second num- ber in the same evening. .. .o 6 p. m.—Broadcast from menagerie of Barnum and Bailey-Ringling Brothers circus. 9:30 p. m.—Phil Romano's orchestra Sunday. 11 a. m.—Service of St. Peter's Epis- copal church. 55 p. m.—WGY Symphony orch. :30 p. m.—Service of Broadway Methodist church. 8:45'p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Sym- phony orchestra. 10 p. m.—Addresses of Sports Alllance banquet. WEEI—Boston—476. Sunday. 3:45 p. m.—Men's Conference. :20'p. m.—"Roxy and his Gang 9:15 p. m.—Organ recital. sym- WD WF—Providence—41. Sunday. p. m.~Venetian Serenaders and organ recital. 3: WDAF—Kansas City—365. Saturday. 7 p. m.—Bedtime story, talk, Trianon ensemble. 12:45 a. m.—Merry Old Chief and Plantation Piayers. Eddle Kubn's orchestra. Campbell's orchestra. KSD—St. Louis—545. Saturday. club dance orchestra. The Salzo orchestra presented an excellent program from KDKA last evening. “Hungarian Rhapsody,” we've forgotten which one, was pre- sented, the announcer giving a de- scription of the piece. He was oblig- in this way, describing in detail every ‘ WAHG—Richmond Hill—3186. Saturday. midnight—Smith's Natlonal | Paramount — WCAE—Pittsburgh—162. Saturday. . m.—Dinner concert. —Unecle Kaybee. 3:50 p. m.—Violin solos, Olcott V' : | ». m.—Hotel Alamac orchestra. Current Motor Topics. 50 p. m.—Health talk. Frecdom, | 35 p. m.—Carlon Terrace orch. p. m.—Ben Lippin baritone. 15 p. m.—Gertrude St. Clair prano. 150 p. p. m. | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Lstimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2018 KYW—Chicago—536, Saturday. . m.—Final markets, 5 p. m.—Bedtime story. p. m.—Dinner concert. Musical program. so- from Rodet lom temple. . m.—People's church services. | Plano recital by Prof. Otto| | m.—Strand Roof orchestra. | orthminster service. Sunday: 1 p. m.—Organ recital. p. m.—Christlan Endeavor pro- gram. tels. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert. KDRA—Pittsburgh—300. a. m.—"Insomnia Club. Sunday. e . m.—Sunday evenlng club sersice assical program. p. m.—Roseland dance orchestra. | :30 to 6 p. m.—Vall String Trlo. | 10 p. m.—Gem Entertainers. i 10:45 p. m.—Hofbrau Commanders. WTAS—Elgin—302. Saturday. p. m.—WTAS orchestra and fea- tures until midnight. Sunday. p. m.—WTAS orchestra and Radio Stars. tinghouse band. Wimble the Wanderer. 145 p. m—Last minute helps to the Bible teache i p. m—The S meeting of the Plttsburgh Sun Radio Sphinx club. 5 p. m—"America’s Glory Land." | 0 p. m.—Westinghouse band. 5 p. m.—Time signals, weather. Sunday. 10:45 a. m.—Services of the | Presbyterian church. :30 p. m.—Westinghouse Symphony orchestra, p. 4 2 it MAIN ST. WNYC—New York—526. Saturday. :30 p. m.—Club Alabam orchestra. :30 p. m.—Police alarms. :35 p. m.—The Chateau Four. p. m.—Henry M. Goldfogle, talk. :15 p. m.—The Chateau Four. :30 p. m.—Police quartet. p. m.—Program by Postal em- ployes, 10:10 p. m.—"Czecho-Slovakia,” talk | 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms. Sunday. . m.—Police Dept. Benefit. . m,—Strand theater program. 83 Two Family House on Prospect Street. 9:0 Very central location and reasonable price. WGN—Chicago—370. Saturday. p. m.—Organ recital :20 p. m.—Dinner music p. m.—Jazz quartet. | 11 p. m.—Drake's dance orchestra. m.—Organ recital. m.—Services of the Shady: Sondary P, m.——Bervices ol the B "1 10 p. m.—"An Evening With side Presbyterian church. | ) " ! om posers. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 0 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Episcopal church. 19:15 p. m.—Carnegie band. | | sixth | If you want a first or second mortgage come in and see us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street the KOA—D. @Hm Phone 348 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. 2-4178 THE OLD HOME TOWN Tech Kiitie orchestra WFBH—New York—273. Saturday. m.—Xavier Cugat, violin. . m.—Helen Muller, soprano. —Beauty talk. . m.—Arthur Hand, baritene. | ,—Parody club orchestra. m.—Cosme McMoon, plano. 1:30 p. m.—Nest club orchestra. 12 p. m.—Club Kentucky revue. Sunday. 1:30 a. m.—Unity church service. . m.—Krauss orchestra. p. m.—Health talk. p. m.—Krauss orchest | . m.—World Neighborhood News. | p. m.—Bossert Lumber Jacks. | m . WGR—Buffalo—319. saturday. p. m.—Hallpryd String Trio Sunday. p. m.—Vasper servic p. m.—Organ recit :15 p. m.—Ser Preshyterian chu p. m.—Services, Augustana Lu- theran church. KGO—O0akland—361. BY STANLEY s p. ety musical program. to 4 a. m.—Halstead’s orch. Sunday. .—Tirst Congregational WTAM—Cleveland—389. saturday. ler concert orchestra, of the “C00-Coo orchestra, | KGW~—Portland, Ore.—491, Saturday. P 1 a. m.—Colburn’s Melody Men. sol Sunday pololata: P T m.—Pre-Easter concert. WEAR—Cleveland—389. JFEE Sunday. e Hour.” WWJ—Detroti—353. Sunday. ~“Roxy and His Ga .—Parody club orchestra. m.—Woodmansten Inn orch. 0 p. m.—Club Bamville orc PWX-—Havana—100. Saturday. p. m.—Vocal and instrumental gran s RADIO NEWS NOTES 11 p. m.—"Fires WEAI—New York—492, Saturday. 6 to 13 p. m.—Dinner music; & Fagen, ler; W tenor; duets, planists; * Huyler Waldorf-Astoria or- WCX—Detroit—516. Saturday. WINS CHEMISTRY PRIZE Northampton, April 4.— Merl Eugene Fisk, Smith College 1925, of New Haven, was awarded the Frances A. Hause prize for exel- lency in chemistry. This prize is| given each year to the sehlor who | has majored in chemistry and has made the best record in the subject Mi; k was clected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa her junior year and is also 2 member of the French Club. chestra; Pallaviein]l Trie ensemble; Vincent orchestra. Yap H Mass., Lopez and his WREO—Lansing—2835. Saturday. wires t—FT Loga Sunday. m.—“Sunday Hymn Sing."” 3 | p. m.—Men's Conference 4 p. m ‘Roxy and His G: apr 'gan recita Bostonimekealant intererting] state ) i kAl eotndati batode ina)| 1308/ STANLEY (ST SR TRL 3473 i haadudocs tsee fen about radlo in its various|ators, is to sneeze before a miero- | = | OUR OLD LOCATION tle, however, has been brought to|DProken pottery, is bad enough tection of life and propert before the invisible audience of Tl 24177 timely art if a fair amount of com- | technical books. while,a young man was drawing an | cationally an operator in the KGO current to his hody. The problem of f'.""“’ml"“'"“ the woman who rat- fatalit ways of the air and keep the good | ¢ evening at 6:30 o'clock Mishap: 45 st py Juillard Foundation, which “Don’t attach an antenna to any | ] Si na | CINDERS FOR SALE the control béard to everything | ment regarding the safe and the un- | 8D safe ways of erecting recelving an-t| microphones. Tonnasl TN el i e aali oy One sure way of offending Jim During the past three or four|Martin, Joe Baker, or Norman branches, A great deal of advice |Phone. A sneeze, according to these | has been given regarding the proper | XPerts, is inhuman and is com- set to buy, which eircuit to use and | Parable to an cxplosion in a shingle s y methods of installation, fnsofar as|Yard. Even clearing the throat, | 22 STATE ST. with hazards which may be en-|OUt at the other end of broadcasting | countered either through ignorance |machinery a serles of irritating | H 0 U S E or negligence and certain precau- |clicks. Not long ago a green radio | “The use of the radio is of jtse]? |the night, blew a clarion note on his by no means a risk and the radio |n08e. In the control room, the re- fan can be assured that there is ab- |SUIt was the lightning removal of solutely no danger in indulging in | Peadsets, with muttered accompant- | mon sense 18 used in the installation | Operators are first of all always | of the appartus and especially the|On the listen for sounds in the erection of the antenna. Only the |€duipment, hisses, clicks, and other day a erlous accldent toc- | SCratches which tell their respective | antenna wire across an electric light | Control room will admit hearing | wire, The fact that the electrie light | What is being sald or played. Un- wire was insulated did not matter as sounds always attract atrv»mi his antenna wire soon cut through | tion. The man who jingles money | the antenna installation has caused |tle8 her beads while she sings, the carclessness on the part of a great fellow who holds his watch too close many fans throughout the cOuntry |0 the microphone: all these people and this faulty installation has been | MUst reform their habits if they as- “The following ‘Don’ts’ are given | ¥ 0f the keen young fellows who | for the benefit of those who would | Make traveling possible. profit by the example of those who merican Poet | have been unfortunate enough to be- Gew York, has just re-! "Don’t run an antenna over or un- ! valusble and prized der any other arrying an Eighty of the foremost electric current of any sort, whether violinists in America today com- these wires be high tension wires, |1s worth at least $1,000. Mr. Vail pole or tower to which other wires |1s privileged to study with Georges are attached, or rlimb or attempt | Enesco famous Roumanian to ciimb such poles or towers for violtnist any purpose, operating division at Station WEEI —General Trucking— | COMPANY, INC. broadeast from KGO, are sensitive | vears mueh has been sajd and writ- | Woodford, KGO control room0 oper- IMERRE B the technical end is concerned. Lit- |Which sounds like the rattling of | tions that are necassary to the pro- | artist, just about to make his bow | the pleasures and benefits of this|ment of words not found in radio curred in Waltham, Massachusetts, | Stories to the trained ear, Oc-| the insulation communicaling the|iD his pockets while talking before the cause of the greatest number of | PIT® t0 travel the electrical high- | who furnishes a pro- | come involved in some needless peted for the scholarship awarded service wires or telephone lines. “Don’t run an antenna over WGBS—New York—318. m.—Uncle GeeBee. p. m.—Cameo Colleglans. p. m.—Vecsey concerg orch WRC—Washington—469. Saturday dren’s hour. i | Station the WRNY, new broad- ' casting station of the Experimenter | Publishing Co., New York city, will be opened within the next cight weeks. The new station, with its casting equipment and main | ‘.N"I‘i'."&, will be located on the 1§th floor of Hotel Roosevelt. It is | the re of the management of the station that the programs be I 1 balinced and clearly modulated, and every consideration, regardless of expense, will be given to this de- standard | tatl. The new station.will go on the air, on a wave below 275 meters. ie | The station will have a 5§00 watt bari- | power output and will be furnished | with all the latest equipment. The the or p. m.—DBible talk. Flizabeth Winston, soprano. | 5 p. m.—Chemical warfare, talk. t Lopez orchestra denman's orches FOR RENT— Large Store with Double Windows and Modern Front in the Professional Building, 89 West Main Street. Inquire ROBIN'S CLOTHES SHOP - 344 MAIN ST. * PHONE 559-12 broa WCAP—Washington—169. Sunday. p. m.—"Roxy and His Gang." $:30 p. m.—Piccadllly theater pro-|9:15 p. m.—Organ recital. s gram. ST | 9:30 p. m.—Verdl's "Il Trovatore.” WHAS—Loulsville—400. p. m.—Off time annou 30 to 10 p. m auspices of tone. op, tenor. | | | JOEL. CHILDERS CAME OUT OF THE BUTCHER SHOP WITH A DIMES WORTH OF ROWLND STEAK JUST AS PERRY HUGGINS WENT BY WITH HIS DOGSO WOO—Philadelphia—308 Saturday. Time signal. ~—Weather. 9:55 p. 1 W0:03p. m 1828 BY NEA SERVICE