New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR | 57", "V cosmanston ins orcn. 11:30 p. m.—Marigold Gardens orch. {Program on Fastern Daylight Sav- Ing Time.) WEBBR—New York—212 Saturday. 8 p. m.—Dr. Hans Haag, violinist. |7 5:10 p. m.—Fred Twaroschk, tenor. §:20 p. m.—~Bible Questions and An- swers, 8:45 p. m.—Dr. Hans Haag, violinist Sunday. .—Watchtower orchestra. . m.—Fred Twaroschk, tenor. | m.—Wxtchtower orchestra. | m.—RBible lecture, Saturday, 11:06 p. m.—Fred Twaroschk, tenor. | p. m.—Dinner concert | 11:16 p. m.—Watchtower orchestra. p. m.—Shepard Colonlal dance or-! g n m _Tmmanuel Cholr chestra. 9:15 p. m.—~Instrumental Trlo, i p. m.—Beacen Ent . |9 m.~—Immanuel Choir v p. m.—To be announced. 9:30 p. m.—Bible Lecture, 0 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra 10 p. m.—~Immanuel Cholr Sunday. 10:10 p. m.—Instrumental Trio from Cathedral|y0;20 p, m.—Immanuel Cholr. WBZ~—Springfield—333 0:66 a. m.—Services from Church of the Unity. ) p. m.—The Pierlan Trio of Har-| vard, | 1:30 p. m.—Program arranged by | the Estey Organ Co. ‘ | the | 10 WNAC—Boston—280 10 p |1 m.—Bervices rch of §t. Paul, m.—Concert | WAAM—Newark—263 3 3 p. m.—Concordia Choral and &ym- | saturday. phony soclet | . m.—8ports—Major Tate m L ert 5 p. m.—Bill Stanley's orchestra.| 11 45 p. Park street church 45 p. m.—Al Marshall's entertain- | 30 p. m—Chinese band ors. 10 p. m.—Harmonica Player. i WEEI—Boston—1768 25 p. m.—Marshall's entertainers. | Sunday. p. m.—Harmonica Player. to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAT. | 0:05 p. m.—Hilda Kay, singing. { 80 p. m.—Dance orchestra. | 1-a W 8 9 1 WJAR—Providence—308 10 p. m.—Edwin Becker, baritone. Sunday. 10:20 p. m.—Dance orchestra. to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF | WOR—Newark—403 Saturday. | | 6:15 p. m.—Chateau Baltusrol orch. | | 6:45 p. m.—Euclid String Trio, | p. m—The Amphions 7:15 p. m.—Bill Wathey in a sport . m.—John Regun, sports. Falies p. m.—The r\'“jv!lwn& - 7:50 p. m.—Serenaders Ploctrum p. m.—Armand Vecsey orch. quintet. | p. m.—Adelina Vassri, 50pranc.| g . m.—Frankle Fay Trlo. i m.—Paul Ross. violinist. | 8:20 p. m.—Mabelanna Corby, com- | p. m.—Clare Schaeffer, basa. | poser-planist, and assisting artists. | 9: . m.—Koltun Plano quartet. §:50 p. m he Value of Exercise,” | 0 p. m.—California Ramblers. talk, Sunday. | 9:05 p. m.—Program. :30 p. m.—Piccadilly theater pro-| g:35 p, m.—Chamber of Commerce gram. o program. B 80 ‘p. m.—Opera, “Martha. 11 p. m.—Clro's orchestra. WGBS—New York—318 saturday. . m.—Uncle Geebee ;30 0 p. 0:3 WEAF—New York—i92 Saturday. p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Lulu Phillips, WIP—Philadelphia—509 Saturday. 6 p. m.—Weather forecast. ric BOPrano. | ¢.0z p. m.—Popular numbers, | delle, planist. | g.15 p m.—Benj. Franklin concert § ‘Adventures” by Fred|® . .}astra. | 6:45 p. m.—Market reports. | {7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's Bedtime story. | | 8 p. m—York Pennsylvania Com- munity Night, featuring “The Gon- :80 p. m.—Jules Schwarz, baritone. p. m.—Maurlce Nadelle, pianist. m.—"Huyler's Foremost Four. | Sp.m 0:05 p. 11:30 p, WTAM—Cleveland—380 Saturday, p. m.—8tatler concert orch. 9 p. m.—Studio program by selected | artists. | P m.—Novelty program by Art| Herske, Ev. Jones and the Coo| Coo club, | | WEAR—Cleveland—389 | Saturday. | 8 p. m.—Novelty dinner concert. | | Sunday. rk theater orchestra Jvening Hour. WWJ—Detrolt—353 Sunday, 20 to 19 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WRC—Washington—460 saturday. p. m.—Hotel Washington orch p. m.—Bible talk, p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orch, 30 p.om randall's Saturday Nighters.” ~P, P KYW—Chicago—536 Saturday. p. m.—Dinner concert. . m.—Musical , program m.—Speaker will nounced by radiophone. be an- [ 10:30 p. m.—*"Congress Classic.” WCEE—FElgin—275 Saturday. m.—Charlene dance pro- gram by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's Own orchestra. Frank Mor- ris, Polly Willls, John Poat, Eddie Cavanaugh and others. WHAS—Loulsville—400 Saturday. 30 p. m.—Arthur Findling, tone. News. bari- WSAI—Cincinnati—326. Saturday. Anniversary program: p. m.—Chime concert. :10 p. m.—Vox Ferro solos. 125 p. m. Stella Kent. Soprano solos, Mrs. :40 p. m.—Popular songs, Groenke | and Mischler. p. m.—Chime concert. 5 p. m.—Address. 6:20 p. m.—Soprano solo, Miss La Vergne Sims. 39 p. m.—Violin, Miss E. Tolken. :40 p. m.—Baritone, John Drury. | was celebrated. We got in on the | rehearsed speech to his men regard- | cuses ranging from the effects of the | potol by talking over the radto. This | Spasmodic volume helped recep- tion somewhat last evening, There was no static until nearly 11 o'clock, when it became noticed in prolong- ed crashes away off in the distance. New York stations came in loud with the exception of WEAF, Other broadcasta were heard with little diffiouity, that is, those within 600 miles, .o We were let in on the WTIC last night, when . working of staff night st part of it, when broadcasting from the Hotel Bond was in pro- | gress. Emll Helmberger was much in evidence and he entoertained us with pleas to the “boys” to get busy. e ‘The announcer sald he was going to let the radio audience hear what goes on during the intermissions be- tween dances. The microphone was left open and Emil began a carefully ing the coming numbers. We thought | he was trying to sell something. “Well, boys”" he says, “the next| number will be ‘Lady of the Nile'." | This remark was greeted with pro- tests. One member of the band sald | he couldn't play the verse and he was howled down, Others had var- fous excuses to register, these ex- heat to a sore foot. The argument ended with a sharp rap of the violin | bow and the number started, We en- | joyed the little bit of horse play. The announcer stepped out of his shell and-was friendly. In fact, we think | the announcer is & new one. At any rate, he 18 pleasant volced and doesn’t seem to think that he is con- | ferring a great favor on the hoi-| new fellow Is interesting and his| radio personallty, if there is such | a thing, is magnetic. i sitiero We heard an announcement from WGY regarding the cancelling of | ! number should go over big, because | the broadcast of two operas tonight, due to the heat. It apparently was the intentiw of WJZ WRC and| | WGY to broadcast these operas from | a New York theater, but due to the great heat it was deemed advisable | to postpone the broadcast until some | later date. A substitute program will be presented. | . | knickers and an old sweater, Stran to say we got away with The dance music was Dbroadcast by WCAD, the station at 8t, Lawrence University at Canton, N, Y, A round of popular fayorites was played and between the numbers the excited volces of the dancers could be heard, It was announced that last night's broadcast wonld conclude the radio actlvities from that station for this school year. Broadcasting will be started again next fall, P We heard w brand new number from the Club Alabam, at “Fawty- Sixth near Brawdway," last night through WHN. This selection was “Nantucket Nan.” It has a pecullar harmony which makes it impossible to follow the rhythym at times. The | it's one of those that beggar de- scription. | “ .o | Reports on the Tunney-Gibbons | fight from the Polo Grounds, New | York city, were heard from several stations. KDKA had a telegraph in-| strument in the studio and the re- port was coming direct from the | ringside. As the instrument clicked | the announcer described the battle | in an interesting manner, inserting| several comments of his own regard- igg the fighters. The sound of the telegraph instrument could be heard plainly | PR That new station in New York’ WGCP, comes in like a hurri- cane. It is located on 252 meters and is a 500 watter, A dance orchestra | was heard when we tuned in, but we | didn’t remain long after hearing the announcement, The station came in as loud as Pittsburgh and nearly as loud as Springfield at times. .. cit Now Ifsten folks, excuse us please, because we're going across the street to a drug store and imbibe just a gallon of fresh fruit gomething or|fraternity), Phi Mu Alpha (national | other. This heat is beginning to get our goat. | PRI That's all for today, thanks! NEW STATION FOR MILAN Berlin, June 6. (AP) — Richard | on the new central railroad station, which was suspended during the war, has been resumed and fs ex- pected to be completed within a few months. The structure will be one of the finest of its kind in Eu rope, the architects having studied the principal railway statidns in | Achieves Fame At Carnegie “Tech” C. A. Lundquist, a member of the graduating class at Carnegle Instl- tute of Technology, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Lundquist of 69 Arch | street, and graduate of New Britain high, class of '21, has been a busy man at school, During the past few years Mr. Lundquist has been active not only in his own profession, that of archi- tecture, but in other fields. He is a member of Sigma Nu, Alpha Rho Chi (national honorary architectural He has been musical fraternity). president and manager of the Car-| negie musical clubs, chalrman of the artists ball, president of the Carne- gie Architectural society, news ed tor for three yes is chairman of the commencement ball which is to be held at the Col- | lege of Fine Arts on June 9. Mr. TLundquist will enter architectural office of Clark & Stone tollowing his graduation. STRAUSS OBJECTS TO FIXED PAY accident In carrying air mall, pa- s and at present | the | NEW FLYING RECORD Aviators of Canadian Royal IM;!-" ment of the interlor, Had No Accidents Last Year! More than 3,000 acres of forest Milan, Ttaly, June 6, (AP)=~~Work | in Alberta was covered twice a duy in the Royal Canadian air force set [ by air patrols during the season of @& new record for safe flylng last| fire hazard and In Manitoba, 40,« yoar by makin up 3,340 hours of | 000,000 agres were under obser actual flylng time without a fatal| tion, The forces photographed 40, 000 square miles of terrain for the troling forests and fisherles and | topographical survey. To 'Chevrcx)let‘ Ownérs Under new management we have installed a new flat rate system with which all CHEVROLET owners should become acquainted. In connection with this system we have pur- chased special CHEVROLET tools to reduce labor to a minimum, A The following is quoted as an example: " Grind valves and remove carbon 1 Head Gasket ............... $ .50 2 Intake Gaskets .. e ealre 20 1 Water Pump Gasket ........ 8 Push Rod Felts ............. .15 $4.25 dollerstt by Gilbert & Sullivan. p. m.—Artist faculty, Cincinnati| There was a dance down at the America, England, France and Ger-| Tune 8. (AP)— Aviators New King, tie rod, bolts and bushings | ttawa, June 6. (AP)— .45 p. m.—Jules Schwarz, baritone. | 3:55 p. m.—Daisy Jean Trio (instru- | mental). 5 anist. 10:30 p. m—Humorous Halt Hour. | 11 to 12 p. m.—Vincent Lopez orch. 9:25 p. m.—Mascato Vocal r-;nsembwei 10:15 p. m—Ralph Reichenthal, pi-| 10:05 p. m.—Benj. Franklin dance| Conservatory of Music. orchestra. 20 p. m.—WSAI Story Lady. 11:05 p. m.—Benj. Franklin dance :30 p. m.—Hotel ESinton concert orchestra. orchestra. :30 p. m.—Elizabeth Langhorst, so- prano. | :45 p. m.—Organ concert continued WOO—Philadelphia—3508 { Sunday. 0 a. m.—Presbyterian church 9:45 p. m.—Congress String quartet. | | Phi Sig house last night, the June | | forma), and we sidled in, dressed in many in order to incorporate the best features of them all. Str German Theatrical association. He has refused Max von Schilling’s in- jon {o conduct a number of performances at the Berlin State opera with the explanation that he does not consider it conformable 1s8 has decided to boycott the | SKing Boltd ....c.000000 5. 3180 4 Bushings ..\ o ivece e A0 2TieRodBolts ............... 2 Tie Rod Bushings ........... | with his professional standing to submit to a conventional fine im- posed by the theatrical assoclation |in the nature of fixing the maxi- ! mum remuneration for an artict of | his position. 3 0 Sunday. 3 . . m—8unday Hymn Sing. . m.—Interdenominational merv-| m.—Sunday school exercises P 10:45 p. m.—Program by artist fac- m.—Sacred organ recital { ulty, Cincinnat{ College of Musie. 11 p. m.—Address: “Radio as an Educator.” | 11:25 p. m—Plano recital, Cliftord Lang. 10 5 2 Spacers ....... $6.50 | WLIT—Philadelphia—393 Saturday. 7:30 p. m.—Arcadia concert orch. = Sunday. 11:40 p. m.—Cincinnat WHN—New York—361 Sunday schedule during month program. Saturday. | of June. | 12:40 a. m.—Address by manager of m.—Health talk. —_— | station. Mme. Gilda Cardini, WPG—Atlantic City—299 12:50 a. m.—The Bicycle Sextet. Saturday, 1:35 a. m.—Plano and vocal num-| m.—Final announcement of | bers, Leila Lemar. -|1:50 a. m.—Freda Sanker's Toad- | stra. 20 a. m.—Popular Kern . m.—Roxy and his gang p. m.—Organ music. Enquired RN FOR SALE ) A\ i RADIo |Two Family House on| | Hamilton St. Modern—14 Rooms Three Car Garage Superlor Auto CO. ‘ 176 ARCH STREET M s aa | BUX & DUNN '} Garage Entrance . West Pearl St. 4:15 p. m.—Community service. Sunday. 272 MAIN ST MAI} A 9 p. m.—Hotel Traymore concert 5:30 p. m.—Methodist church | ‘ i WE ARE NOW BACK AT| OUR OLD LOCATION 92 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 THE OLD HOME TOWN ALL WORK ABSOLUTEfiA' GUARANTEED harpist. 7:50 p. m.—Wm. B. Kriegger, bari- tone. p. m.—Clara Wooltson, pianist. :15 p. m.—Mrs. Robert Hewitt, con- tralto. :30 p. m.—S8trand Roof orchestra. p. m.—Bella Walzer, soprano. :15 p. m.—Jos. Turkel, tenor. :30 p. m.—"The Metropoltan Trio.” 10 p. m.—Signing oft for DX fans. Sunday. 1 p. m.—Organ recital. | 3 p. m—Christian Endeavor pro- . gram. 3 p. m.—Roseland dance orchestra. 5:30 p. m.—Vail String Trio. 10 —Gem Entertainers, 10:45 p. m.—Janssen's Hofbrau orch 11:16 p. m.—Standing by for DX fans. 40 p winner of National Marble Tour. nament, 145 p. m.—Organ recital selections) | p. m.—XKnickerbocker dinner | | dance. 2:50 a. 8:30 p. m.—Special program stool orchestra, 10 p. m.—Steeplechase Pler dance|3:40 a. m.—Songs, Conver and Win- | | orchestra. tersohl. | 11 p. m.—Knickerbocker dance orch | | (request | 2: Bert Billfe songs, | Alyward, v ) m.—Freda Sanker's Toad- 10 p. m.—Organ recital WMC—Memphis—499 Saturday. | w8, baseball, markets. p. m.—Special program. WCAE—PIttshurgh—462 Saturday. p. m.—Dinner concert p. m.—Uncle Kaybee, 5 p. m.—Police reports m.—Address, p. m.—Piano recita COTTAGE AT THE EAST END AT A LOW PRICE You can have a home all to yourself at a moderate rent WE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR A GOOD TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, CENTRALLY LOCATED If you wish to sell, see us Camp Real Estate Co, Bank Bldg. 9:30 p. m.— 10:30 WOC—Datvenport—484 i Saturday. m.—Blackhawk hotel orch. WNYC—New York—526 Saturday. 7 p. m.—The Chateau Four 25 p. m.—Baseball results. 0 p. m.—Police alarms. :36 p. m.—The Chateau Four p. m.—Richard Crafts, tenor :16 p. m.—Anna Kelsteln, mezzo- soprano. :30 p. m.—The Kessler ensemble. 9:30 p. m—Police quartet. 9 p. m.—Mischa Goodman st m.—Basebal 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms, weather.| g o° 1" pagopo " Sunday. £ PoRs . 2:45 p. m—Knights of Pythias Me- morial service. 9 p. m—Mark St 1 p { 1 a. m.—Connor’s dance orchestra. | Sunday. | 10 p. m.—Episcopal service. | 11:30 p. m.—Palmer Little Sym- . m.—C rt. phony. p. m.—Dinner ¢ p. m.—Roxy and WDAF—Fansas City—363 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-f Saturday. m.—Nighthawk Frolic. 2-4178 KDKA—Pittshurgh—309 Saturda; 1 violin- | L 2hia | RSD—St. Louls—545 | Saturday. | m.—Grand Central theater| » signals, weather, Sunday. and program | WLW—Cincinnati—423 Sunday. m.—Western and Southern hestra. | WFBH—New York—273 Saturday. § p. m.—Joseph Halligan 6:16 p. m.—Samuel Shankman, pi- mustc. 10:30 p. m.—City club music. ~ { 4 p. m.—Organ recita 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of th Shadyside Presbyterian ¢ TESGL KOA—Denver—323 Saturday. m.—Joe Mann's orchestra. Sunday. m.—Lutheran church service tenor. e Visit LEE MANOR Situated in MADISON, CONN, ON THE SOUND Shore Lots may be purchased at very reasonable prices, Lee Manor is within 150 yards of trolley, bus line and Boston Post Road. BEAUTIFUL SANDY BEACH R. L. HAYDEN Real Estate and Insurance 133 MAIN ST. Bristol, Conn Phone 1441, A. H. HARRIS | CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General Trucking— | 1366 STANLEY ST. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 George Dale, tenor, hite Way Entertainers. Be WG Y—Schenectad y—380 il all America Made Blu 11:30 p m. am Gardens orch 12 midnight— Kentucky orch Sunday. —Hotel Majestic ensemble. | y5.. Sohres . m.—Health talk. S rianl Anie . m.—Majestic en 1. —W, Mason Franci Tel. 3472-2 Sunday KGO—O0akland—361 S \ edish Singing society. | Henry Halstead's orch inda 0 p. m.—Presbyterian church. dele o e CNRO—Ouawa—435 Saturday. Corner. Laurier concert orchestra. p. m.—Variety musicale. Laurier| FORSALE|[HOMES| "/ oo ON HILLCREST AVENUE || F ARM S BELVIDERE Bungalon vith garsee and | | BUILDING LOTS extra lot. This bungalow is || | INVESTMENT PROPERTY almost buried with flowers I and shrubbery. [ Price for quick sale - $8,750 Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the As owners are leaving town. PRECEDING The Bodwell Reaty Co. PAGE er Richmond to graduatea in The Biggest Clearance Sale of Used Fords Ever _H.eld STARTED TODAY AT 9 A. M. Will last till every car is sold At All Our Branches We must have space for new cars on the way 5 Payments Weekly $5 Everybody should have a car this kind® of weather— the only way to keep cool utomobile Co. Tel. 1513 PWX—Havana—100 Saturday. Romen's orchestra. m For Sale 26 Hawkins St.| Nine-room house, all modern } V7 WHEN SOME JOKER PUT AN OLD PIPE IN AURT SARAH PEABODYS HAND BAG, HE DIDNT REALIZE HE WAS THROWING A LIGRTED LAMP /N A POWDER KEG - T BTHS B WA SOWICE ] improvements, with two-car garage, one-quarter acre of land phone, 162. Appointment National Bank Building Phone 1801 Open Evenings