New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 28

FRIDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. I WTIC—HARTFORD—476 | 6:30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio in Rus- sia: a. Gems of Tschaikowsky (arr. Lngey; b. G Minor Prelude (Rachmaninoff); c. Andante from the Third, Opus 52 (Rubinstein); d. Caucasian Sketches (Ippolitow- Iwanow): In the Aul, Cortege du Serdare; e. Elegia from D Minor Trio (Arensky); f. Cello Solo: Nur wed die Sehnsucht Kennt (Tschalkowsky): Lee Jo- seffer, cellist; Herbert Holtz, ac- companist; g. Kamenol Ostrow (Rubenstein); h. Violin Solo: Canzonetta from Concerto (Tschaikowsky), Emil Heimberg-| er, violinist; Herbert Holtz, ac- companist; . C Sharp Minor Pre- lude (Rachmaninoff); j. Copak (Moussorgsky), 7:30—News items, baseball and Review, agricultural, and police reports. 5——‘Safety,” Robert T. Hurley, superintendent, Connecticut State| Police. $—Plano Recital: a. zurka (Godard); b. Barcarolle | (Nevin); c. Pas des Cymbales (Chaminade); TLaura C. Gaudet, staff planist WTIC. $:15—"Fiddle an’ Bee”: a. Caprice Viennois (Kreisler); b. Tambour- in Chinois (Kreisler); c. Spanish Serenade (Kreisler). 8:30—The Colt Park dance orchestra. 9:30—Bass Solos: a. The Salt of the Sea (Penn); b, On the Road to Mandalay (Speaks); c. Gypsy Love Song (Herbert); d. Asleep in the Deep (Petrie); e. Passing By (Purcell); f. Shepherd, -See Thy Hor: Foaming Mane (Speaks); g. Off to Philadelphia (Haynes); h. of the Sea (Solman); i. Dreaming Alone in the Twilight (Moore); Henry Hadley Schyde, bass. 10—Soprano Solos: a. Come to Me (Denza); b. Still wie die Nacht (Bohm); c. “One Fne Day"” from “Madame Butterfly” (Puccini); d. At Dawning (Cadman); e. Because of You (Strickland); Marie Werner Schmidt, soprano; LauraC Gaudet, accompanist. scores | road Second Ma- Municipal 1 45—1‘he "Debutanls" Period. ews, weather. ‘WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 5—Market reports. Boston. 7—Hotel Lenox ensemble. 7:30—Baseball results. Springfield. 3—Hotel Kimba}l Trio under the direction of Bob Patterson. 9—Program by members of Junior Extension of the Tuesday Morn- | ing Music club. Hotel Kimball | Studio. 10-—"Preludinoff,” Brunswick Studio. 10:30—Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 11—Weather reports; missing per- sons; baseball reswits. Springfield. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—306 5—Baseball scores. 0—Musical program. 9 Dick Harrington and Art Gon- vea in song and nonsense. Anglo-Persians. WNAC—BOSTON—280 Kat Kiddies Klub. hepard Colonial dinner dance | direction Billy Lossez. 7—*"Vacations in New England.” [ &1 cast from Palm Gar-| t; Dok Eisenbourg | and his Sinfonians. :36—Broadcast from Paragon Park, | Nantasket; Victor's band of New York. 8:10—Musical program. 9—Concert by St. Joseph's direction M. A. Sibelll. 10:05: ance music, broadeast from Pemberton Inn, Hull; Ray Stew- artson and his orch a. WEEI—BOSTON—349 | 5:45—Stock market and business | planist. Hotel band, | 8—Al Becker, Delaney fight and preliminaries | direct from Ebbets Fleld, Brook- lyn. Main bout described from the ringside by Ray Helgesen, wel known sporting writer. inaries described by Walter Neff, of the WFBH staff. 11:30—Connle’s Inn orchestra WHN—NEW YORK—361 News, racing and baseball 10—Piola Reed, soprano. :25—News, racing and baseball. Robert's chat. Sisters, singers. | {50—Charles Toblas, composer. 8—Treasureland ensemble. 1 30—Schenck Brothers' orchestra. | | 9— Loew's theater orchestra. 9:30—Coney Island Stadium bouts. | 11—Strand Roof orchestra. 11:30—Roseland dance orchestra. 12 mid.—Silver Slipper orchestra. WEBJ—NEW YORK—273 Blue Bell Serenaders. 30—Luna’s Knickerbocker orchestra. Grill ragtime banjolst. 8:15—1Isabel Henderson, soprano. 8:30—Luna's Marine band. T7—S8port ray 7 l'v——(‘ommf‘r"l'll dlg(st Alfred McCann, “Foods.” 8—Herald Square quartet. 8:30—Helene Rubinstein, View of the History of Culture.” 3:45—"Voice Sounds Sylvan Harrls. 9—Odierno quartet. 9:30—Starlight Park novelty. 9:45—Czech program with Josefa Checkova. 10:15—Novelty night, “Punch Judy Show. “Birdseye Beauty in Radlo,”| and o oy SPOR! WMCA, New York, 8—Broadcast of the Paul Berlenbach-Jack Delaney light heavyweight champlonship fight and pre- liminaries, direct from the ringside at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. WFBH, New York, vill broadcast this feature 150, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. CONCERTS. WTIC, Hartford, = 6:30—Emil Heimberger's trio in Russia. WJZ, New York, 7:05—George Olsen’s orchestra. WAHG, Richmond Hill, 7:45 — orge Wooley, saxophonist. AC, Boston, 9—St. Josep! band. WBZ, Springfleld, 9—Tuesday Morning club Junior Extension program. WNYC, New York, 9:30—Man- hattan Double quartet WBAL, Baltimore, 10—City Park orchestra w TALKS. WTIC, Hartford, 7:45—"Safety,” by Robert T. Hurley, superin- tendent of the State Palice. WEAF, New York, 7:45—"Wing- ed Enemies of Man. WNYC, New York, 8:45—"How the District Attorney’s Office Operates.” DRAMA, WGY, Schenectady one-act plays, “Job” and Sacrifice,” by the WGY Play- ers. MISCELLANEOUS. WHN, New York, 9:30—Coney Island stadium bouts. WRNY, New York, 10:15—Nov- elty Night. Punch and Judy show. PEEEE——————E WMCA—NEW YORE—341 6—Shelburne orchestra. 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:30—Alfred Orner, tenor. 7:45—Elliot Pffomm, bass-baritone 3—Boxing Bouts from Ebbets Field. 8:15—Preliminary bout: Ted Moore vs. Jimmy Francis, 8 rounds. :50 — Arthur DeKuh vs. Jackl Adams, 8 rounds. :20—Monty Munn Munce, 4 rounds. 9:40—Tommy Lorenzo Reynolds, 4 rounds. 10*\1aln bout, Paul Berlenbach vs. | vs. Gordon vs. Billy §—Plano selections. 6:10—Market high spots :20—Plano selections. :30—Elementary French lessons. 7—Advanced French lessons. 30—Police alarms. —Juliet Bartlett, 50—"Timely ~Summer Hints.” 55—Baseball 8:15—Harry Pates, banjo boys. 8:45—"How Office Operat Geehan 9—Piano selections 15—Talk, “Know Your City 9:30—Manhattan double quartet. 10:15—Piano selections 10:30—Police alarms; weather. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 ivila Solow, violinist. —George Wooley, saxophon soloist. $—Helen Morrls, scprano. —Orpheus mixed quartet. he Gondoliers. 9:40—Montclair Harmony Four. 10—Shell Beach Trio. soprano. Health results. Frank | the District Attorney's| John E. Mec-| Poper, | | 10- Duke Donaldson’s orch 2—Duke Donaldson’s orch. WGBB—FREEPORT—244 iirley Fulton, pianist. Milton Aronson, violi 0—Rev. Henry Medd, son —Dorothy Sakes, soprano , violinist. : ersberger, tenor. 9:30—Paul Hoffman, entertainers 9:45-—Antoinette Marino, soprano. 10—George Comer, basso 10:15—Orchestra 11—Lesser’'s Nite Owls WRST—BAY SHORE: 7—Brewster Theater Hour. §:30—Rexford’s Original orchestra. 216 Lost and Found. - s Radio Review. 10 vents of hte Day. 7:29—Announcement. 7:30—Hiram and the Dairy Maids. s—Musical¢ $:30—Dutch Girls' quintet From New York. Musical € n New York. 1 Andrews and his Nauti- dance orchestra direct from al Garden. F—NEW YORK—192 Yorke dance orchestra. he ef 5—New m's orchesra Ahrgus, baritone. —*“Winged Enemies of Man Dr. 1. Goldston 8—The Happiness Boys 3:30—The Wandering Mnstrels orc —Gene Ing —Whittall Anglo-Per 30—Jack Albin's orches _Pelham Heath Inn or WIZ—NEW YORK—I aseball reports. 10—News service. Market quotations, Financial summary. tions. market reports Olsen’s orchestra sunshine hour. aders arn Harold Ster hestra WGBS—NEW n—Joe Gross’ Herman Bernard, Radio Problem?” Chasers, all and news items, New YORK—316 Blues Chasers “What's Your | | i 0—Blues Chasers. WHAP—NEW YORK—210 string ensemble. y Cheatham, recital 55—News digest. —John String quart of God.” 9—John Ingraham string qu 9:26—Franklin For “Romanism and Americanism Contrasted.” 9:45—WHAP mixed quarte WFBHA—NEW YORK—273 5—Mother Stoner's hour 5:45—Movle chat, Michael I mons &—Majestic String ensemble 8:30—Broadcast of the Berlenbach- Sim- A WOR—NEWARK—105 —News bulletins. 5:20—Bill Wathey, “Sports.” Brotton Hall string qua WNJ—NEWARK—252 :30—Tivoli Symphony orc :30-—Vincent Lopez orchestra WGCP—NEWARK—252 —Terrace club orchestr §—Week-End Motor Trip. Mae Ensenat, contralto. WAAM— ARK—263 Freddie O'Brien's orchestra —Review of sports, Lieutenant Jot Kunze 5—Shark River Island Joy —Roger Murphy, tenor. Organ recital through 15 35— rtet. 8:15- Boys. C. of ¢ C. music hour. Wallie Osborne's orchestra. WODA—PATERSON—224 udio program News of the day. ort talk. Dinner music $:45—Mildred Feltman, anos Grace Mey- Harmonic orch. ers Sisters, duets. —Entertainment 30—Clifford Lodge Frolic WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 Baseball scor sports re- | s—Music: -Dream Daddy adio program Pioneer Storage pany entertainers 98¢ 10—Arcadia Cafe danc 0:30—Rufus and Ras 11—Freshman Ma hour WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 ~Dinner music. —Baseball scores. —Department of Agriculture. Bedtime story; roll ca WCAU—PHILADE l’lll\— 78 arence Seaman Snellenburg Instrument n Knopf; Pauline de Dengler, teaor chestra piece Radio l'vm CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Waters, | 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All_Jobs = Tel, 2913. :15—Enrico Aresoni, tenor. 30—Singing Groundhog. :45ADW|ghL Strickland ician.” JVI’.OI:nm Crooners. 5—Na " :45—Jack und Jukl, 10—Archie Lloyd, songs. 10:30—Jack Meyers’ Musical tects. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY 7:45—Billy Baxt “Horticultural Question B aside Trio WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 flashes and baseball songs Irene Setzler, Archi- 145 — Organ recital (request selec- tions) . 7—Hotel 7:45—Hotel Shelburne 5—Organ and vocal recit school, auspices of board of catipn. 9—Hotel Amba: aymore orchestra, Ambassador dinner music. dinner music 1. High edu- ador concert orch. concert orch Stee 9:30—Hotel Dance 10:30—Hotel Traymore Grill dance orche A ~Olson's dance orc Pier. —Organ recital arden Popular selec WGY—SCHENE L"l ADY—380 ock repor news items and aseball scores 6:80—Int Sunday v program lestra, lesson Hotel Van Schenectady, school by ball scores orchestra —Two one-act morality sented by WGY Playe direc y Ten Eyck Clay, “Job" by e Sacr th Kuskulis recital by Austin Springer. pl Snook and J Supper music. WMAK—BUFFALO—266 6:30—Dinner music. 30—Musicale, WGY nr(‘lhstrm WHAM—ROCHESTER—273 :30. 30—Dinner concert. 15—Two one-act plays glven \\t,Y Play, 'CAP—WASHINGTON—169 1 program. cience News of the Week.” —Studio program. Whitall Anglo-Pe! To be announced WBAL—BALTIMOR! 7—WBAL Sandman Circle. 30—WRBAL dinner orchestra. an recital. Mann, contralto; pianist; Evelyn Upp, by 9—Lillan Smith, linist —(City Park orchestra KDEA—PITTSBURGH—309 —Dinner concert. —Baseball scores. vio- ROLL FILM FILM PACK ws Imme A Snap For Vacation A Camera logaded with Agfa Film (the imported film) means pictures re- gardless of cloudy days. Sold by ArcadeStudia Films Finishing Cameras Amateur Marian | R §t wa de is ta a | ha 1 th hi w m | gr | ju 21 | ba | st in to be su “ | s from {th |in no st | range and that there is still a pen-| alty | commerecial ment of | pu should it refuse s 1 ship. Since the Secretary thority any on equipment can secure ma po ca | He | his chesen me | th | ov | de co | towed | sti investigators. tions ave do so, air. | : | tertainment jumps have ference with | trom have sought the higher wave lengths not been lower tors the Zenith Radlo corporation when that company began to broadcast on the wave length of a Canadian station. Congress failed to ' pass either the DSl bill which would have placed radio control in the hands of a non-partisan board, or the White bill which was designed to leave control with the secretary of commerce. A measure introduced in the closing hours of congress de- signed to tide the radio problem over until fall failed to become a law because Vice President Dawes was unable to sign it before ad- journment. It was then Secretary Hoover asked for the attorney gen- eral's opinion and found that his hands were tled at cember. WRECKED SPEEDBOAT THOUGHT T0 BE LEEDS’ Trio tockman-Farmer st period. \cert presented by the fac- > Pittsburgh Musical In- | ADID WAVES IN DANGER OF GHAOS ations Unrestricted Now Seek Larger Audiences news end New York, July 16 (® — Wave | mping is causing congesting in e air in view of some New York | Six local radio sta- elther have increased their lengths or are proposing to since an unfavorable court cision followed by faflure of leg- ation in congress caused Secre- | ry Hoover to lose his power of {gning wave lengths. Mr. Hoover s predicted that loss of such au- ority will result in chaos in the But Rescuers of Recetved Nothing—Not Evep Informa- tlon as to Near Victims. York, July 16 (® — Four : | ambulance drivers for the Metro- Tour of the stations to take on|politan hospital today Bomn gher power are WMSG, WPNY.| thomselves the rescuers of William BNY and WBBR. In addition one | g yeeds and two companions from w license for broadcasting in the [, gpeed hoat ropolitan district has been | while the tin plate millionaire’s son L Ay Increase in such|was trying it out for his wife, the mping of wave lengths was from | princess Xenia of Russia. 0 to 322 meters in an effort 10| An expensively fitted 30 foot t greater radio audiences for en-|jaunch crashed into a reef during programs. Some of the |4 griving rain last night near Wel- resulted in great inter- | fare island whe: the established wave | The nds of existing stations. I Metz, The change in all cases has been | Tistndlcazetl s @ Thomas low to high wave lengths.| idge, heard the crash and ations which have worrled along| rushed out from the hospital gar- the band from 200 to 545 meters | ogn, They waded to boat and | found its stern under water and the | | three men waiting in the darkness with life belts on. The chauffeurs helped the men ashore, then moor- ed the boat to the bank. mbulance drivers, e receiving sets which had o able to hear them on the levels to which they had en assigned. All this has caused| ch interference which prevents | teners with medium priced msi One of the men telephoned to tfing their usual evening| oyster Bay, Long Island, and a nment. | chauffeur of one .of two large au- opinion of radio fans | ¢ for them said at the bans have been let down | ambulance drivers, “You amateur and commercial radio 18| gon't know how lucky you are. You t upheld by the federal inspec-| pyjled William B. Leeds out of the who say amateurs must Stll{ wotar | ck in the 200 meter downward| Ryt the rescued men drove away without a word about themselves. reach ROme came for anyone who enters the 600 1,600 meter band reserved for| sending. The depart- ustice still has power to any broadcasting station to suspend after an |1 trom | Chinaman Executed for His Part in Tong War | Ossining, N. Y., July 16 () ) part in a Chinese Tong war, as executed in Sing f{son last night. He was convicted f the murder of Tom Wong, mem ber of a rival Tong, during a “war” in Brooklyn last September. Wing, who accepted Christiani liconse and | today, was accompanied to . the length or | d¢ath-ch by the Rev. John J.| SR | McCaffrey, Roman chaplain of the hin the broad- 5 penitentia | meters. | en ha to stick to| ters but is free to run in either direction. Hoover's past power radio was derived from a in the District of Columbia 1912, The loss of it fol- unsuccessful gult he in-| go recently against | nish 0 . call has heen sounded attorney general stripped Hoover of his radio wonld-be broad the waiting list with the proper a lect any wer he desires wit sting belt of 200 to wave e full scale Secretary New Britain Sign Co. “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH STREET Telephone 8§94 er the cision urt in an tuted in Chic — ! 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