New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 16

SATURDAY. —Ralph DeStefan!'s orchestra 2 mid.—Midnight variety program. WOR—NEWARK—405 :30—Frances Breck, pianist. 5—Mercedes Fehley, soprano. —Frances Breck, planist :15—Mercedes Fehley, soprano. :30—Berkley-Cataret concert quin- tet. —Jacques Jacobs' ensemble. 45—Bill Wathey, “Sports.” Jacques Jacobs' ensemble. 30—Oreste's Queensland orchestra Madeleine Hulsizer, soprano; William Lockwood, violinist. :30—Arthur Pryor's band. :15—Casino orchestra. :45—Berkeley-Cartaret chestra. 10:15—Special feature. 10:30—Montery Society orchestra. 11:15—Ben Benle's orchestra. WGCP—NEWARK—252 8:30—Piano recital. 8:45—Harold Fries, baritone. 9—Whitehead and Everiss, duo. » 15—Alice Laurie, soprano. 30—Whitehead and Everiss, duo. 9:45—Alice Laurie, soprano. | 10—Mary Speedie, contralto. 10:15—Paramount mixed quartet. 10:45—Gertrude Conral, planist. 11 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 Stlent Night. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—306 1:05—Studio pragram. 1:30—Weather report. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 —Market reports. Boston. —Capitol theater orchestra. Spr field. 7:30—Baseball results. Springfield. 9—Musical program. Hotel Bruns- wick studio. { 9:30—Max I. Krulee and his Hotel Westminster orchestra. 10—Musical program. Hotel Kimball studio. 10:30—Weather reports; missing| persons; baseball results. Spring- field. WNAC—BOSTON—280 6—The Smilers conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:30—Dinner dance, broadcast from McPeake's Shore Gardens, Nan- tasket; “Jimmie” Gallagher and his orchestra. 7—“What's Going On Tonight.” | 8—Concert program. 3:30—Vocal selections by Jack Fay; | Rose Goldberg, accompanist. | $:45—Irving Crocker and George Rogers, in piano and vocal selec- tions. 9—Musical program. 10:05—Dance music, broadcast from Oak Ball Room; Lambert Broth- ers' orchestra, and “The Plunk- 6 18- soncert piano 9 | 9: plano 11:30—Studio program. WAAM—NEWARK-—263 6—Dorn-Bauer orchestra. 6:30—"Where Shall We Spend Our Vacation?” 6:35—Dorn-Bauer orchestra. 7—Sport talk by Lieutenant Kunze. 7:16—To be announced. 8:15—Walter Seltman, talk. 8:30—Silk City Plectral quartet. 9—Orpheus Mixed quartet. 9:30—Cydne Vida, soprano; Bischoff, planist. 10—Four Towers orchestra. WODA—PATERSON—224 12:20—News flashes; songs. 12:45—Dance music. 5—String ensemble. 30—News; sport talk 6—Dance music. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 8—Episodic drama, ‘“Freedom,” from the Sesquicentennial Exposi- tion. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 1—Organ recital. —Concert., 05—Dinner music 50—Department of Agricuiture —RBedtime story and roll call. §—Sports corner. 8:15—Ambassador orchestra. 8:30—Marine studio 9—Hotel Traymore orchestra —Emmett Welch's Minstrels. —Dance orchestra —Ted Weems' Novelty CW YORK—492 12:16-1:15—Waldorf-Astoria orch. 4-5—Elmer Grosso's orchestra. §5-6—New Yorkers dance orchestra. 6—Dinner music. 6:55—Baseball scores. 7—Leo J. F. Bartunique, baritone. 7:16—Dora Gutentog, planist. 7:30—Musical comedy hits by the WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe. $:30—Goldman band concert, Wag- ner program; Olive Cornell, so- prano. 10:15—Ben Bernle's orchestra. 11-12—Rolte's Palais d'Or orch. WFBH—NEW YORK—2738 4—Bob Fleming's orchestra. 4:30—May Singhi Breen; Peter De Rose, uke and §ongs. 5:30—Bob Fleming’s orchestra. 6:15—Majestic string ensemble. 7:15—Wm. McMann, investments; questions and answers. 9—Peerless male quartet. 9:30—O0dierno Ladies Trio. 10—Popular Four, male quartet. 11—Connie’s Inn orchestra. WJZ—NEW YORK—155 1—Park Lane Luncheon orchestra. 2—Weather; news service. 5:30, 7—Baseball reports. Market quotations. —TFinancial summary. 5:40—Cotton quotations 50—State and federal market re- Joe Gustav dance —Shelbourne dance o WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY— aside Trio. Lecture period. $—Seaside Trio WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 6:45—Organ recital. T—Morton dinner music. urne dinner music. dor dinner concert udio program. ert orch ch's Minstrels. Waldor{-Astoria orchestra. _Stadium Philharmonic con- cert—New York Philharmonic or- ra. —Astor Roof orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK--316 1:30—Union Settlement Hour; direc- tion Sydney Homer, Jr. )ance music direct from Arcad’ ballroom 6—Uncle Geebee. 6:30—Vincent Sorey's concert trio. 7:15—Baseball results and news jtems. 7:20—J. A. Mendler, Boy Soprano. :30—Wm. Harmon Black, line of Travels.” :45—George Hall . Arcadians direct ballroom. Clifford Cheasley 10: ovelty dance elburne dance orchestra JHENECTADY—380 Weather report. :03—Produce market report 06—Weather report :30 — Hotel Onondaga orchestra, , N. Y., also broadcast by Gold Medal “Out- and his Royal from Arcadla y, “Philosophy 7:30—Buftalo studio progr by WMAK. :30—Dance program from Hotel Van Curler, Schenectady, N. WGR—BUFFALO—319 -10—Joint broadcas station WEAF, Goldman concert theater and WMAK 9—Willlam Chosnyk’s Final Music Bk ik Proaat Memory violin recital. — WGBS string ensemble. 9:30—O0dierno Ladies' vocal trio gnd Jacob Forstat, cellist. 10—Alexander Kadison, Women of Histor: 10:15—Paula Passler-Fuchs, Vienese and Sadie Rosen, B80- Famous ba planist, prano 10:30—Arrowhead Inn dance orch. WRNY—NEW YORK—258 12:15—John von Aspe, tenor. 2:30—MacDowell Si illian Flosbach, ays :10—Commercial Digest. 15—*"Your Name,” Ephraim C 7:30—Orlando’s concert orchestra. 8—TLen Saxon, tenor Artists’ debut Totman and astman th stman theater orchestra. —Dinner concert | 7:30—Program from Shea’s | 8:30—Baseball scores; weat WMAK—BUF LO—266 theater soprano. Musicale from stage of Shea's Buffalo theater 8:30—Pearce & Pearce, 0—Musicale, WRC—WASHINGTON—468 To be announced. 0—Stadium concer by the New York Philharmonic orchestra. {11—Kitt Hour of Music. stage [12 mid.—Organ recital. | KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 Time signals. Weather for viclnity, W , Ohlo and West Vir: wholesale pro stock markets; livestock; York stoc e Stockman studio. every half Inc hour. Gallant, ban- wing room players, Tschal- kowsk 9:30—Schulman’s children. 10—TLeon Carson, tenor. 10: Constance Carr, soprano WMCA—NEW YORK—341 3:30-—Market reports 1—Olcott Vail's string ensemt _Employment opportuni national 1 Noon— t for Pitts- soprano Ruth Jackson, songs scores soprano Hmz Marion Ross, West- J Dinner concert Employes by the band, T Orchestra Huse Hanson- enter and Howard 1ghouse Vastine Clarke, planist Trio iolden and his Hotel Mc Show anno Golde mid.—McAlpin E WNYC-—NEW YORK— Plano selections — Anita Gribh Dr. Wals} 277 Maln s FOR SALE ' T ONE-FAMILY DWELLING d| (On Brighton Street, Belvidere) | Six rooms, steam hmt, fire- 15; weather | 2 WBBR—STATEN 1SLAND—273 place, oak floors; garage 515% First \Ioriydgo Professor Charles Rohner, vio- Will Sell on Easy COX &DUNN 19—Fred Twaroschk, tenor 272 Main St. 's office over Woolwor wdvt. and rmony Band rt from Kelly ., jigs an Terms Bible questions and answers. Professor Charles R vio linfst WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 12:30—Ralph DeStefani’s orchestra| J or- | Liewellyn and Browne, harmony | Chicago | and news NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926. WGBS, Ne Mendler, prano. WNYC, New York, 7:35—Pro- gram of old time sings, Fitz- patrick brothers. WNYC, New York, 8:15—Band concert from Central Park. WJZ New York, 8:25—New York Philharmonic orchestra. WEAF, New York, 8:30—Wag- nerian program by the Gold- n band. WAAM, Newark, Plectral quartet WFBH, York, Male quartet. WGBS, New York Music Memory violin recital KDKA, Pittsburgh, 9:30—West- inghouse Employes' band. Gold \I lal boy so- s 8:30—Silk City 9—Peerless | gh, | | ! THEATRICALS. WEAF, New York, 7:30—W. Musical Comedy troupe in mu- sical comedy hits. WFI, Philadelphia, 8—Episodic drama, reedom,” from the Sesquicentennial exposition. Through the Static We don't remember just air” to o'clock we were after we that's necessary. From until about 10:30 o'clock glued to one station, but left it the surprise we got | enough to carry us over for sever: years. Snaps and crackles, roars and | groans and then some real, old fash- joned static, caused us to quit at 11 | o’clock sharp without a murmur. Fading was also with but we | opine that if it hadn't for racket the volume accompanying most stations would I carried through to a most successful ev ning. There seemed to be a surpris |ing amount of code on the broadcast range, 100. ve . , our main interest was ound WMC. w York | h came an account | | of the Berlenbach-Delaney fight and | the preliminaries Paul Gallico, sporting editor of one of New York's | “picture newspapers,” handled the deseription direct from the ringsi and to Paul goes a large and expe sive bouquet. He proved to be one of the best fight announcers we have ever had the pleasure of hearin He followed each and every blow |and his description, although not flowery, pictured everything clearly He described with no hesitation each blow and where it landed, following {up with the result on struck. He never made a mistake and he almost appeared to be read- ing from a paper, so precise his remarks. He wasn't above bit either, and nie Golden and Ernie Speaking,” was funny. . o Of cou | centered |eity, from wh joking his known his well WMCA faded consistently through- | out the period allotted to the prize fights. And code on that wavelength made con poor at times. This code along, sometimes talk entirely. Static, bother until about 10 to come in strong during the interesting parts of the main bout. WBZ, Springfield, with s¢ musical offering or other, did its part to preven! m listen- |ing to the battle, although this | tion didn’t in > as much as we | thought it was going to But, all in all, the evening Paul Gallico |the atmosphere of the ring and the excitement which went with it. You uld have seen us sitting on the edge of the chair with our nose in the loud speaker during the last few rounds of the little bout. We quite a kick, too, when Jack Adams was knocked ont Art DeKuh ly in the second -round preliminary. | was sald, ring partners. . vas Y i T atmosphere was clear and, aside | to time, there was no Tac ¢ kind to mar reception. T ere on the air came h great force, was daylight, to a ple: he t it and forward . WRNY, New York, we're § that station, almost ru 's efforts with its » than it The dinner Van Curl was almost was the | Hotel WGY cause of the when a s as hoggish, pardon And WRNY doesn't put hot stuff, either. pro:mm | pro us, | that. | such | | s —— \ RUDY'S | Battery Service Successor to Gould Battery Servic 170 East Main, near £ BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Generator, Starter, and Ignition Repairing. Gould Batterles for Auto and Radio FREE STING, REFILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy EDDY AWNING AND DECORATING CO. 106 City Hall Place Telephone 1013-4 hen it | D3 the | he fighter | were imitation of | was so true to life | | well spent and | eded in conveying| got. round of an| Adams, it} was one of Delaney's spar- When the evening started off we hought it was going to be a pippin. consider- we sant eve- rrier wave | tion being farther up | night be- the from station | C QO MPLDTD Before darkness fell we had u success with WGBB, Freeport, | and WGCP, Newark, both | ations came through un- strong. The latter came with as much volume as but it didn't mean anything, since the announcer was giving 2| . preliminary to signing off. He spent considerable time nJ\crUfllmu amusement parks and shaving cream \ and compacts and then bade good night. He has 2 sharp, clear metal- lic voice which enables fans to catch word, no matter how weak | LENROOT IS BUTT OF NEW ATTACKS La Follette Trams His Cam- paign Guns on Gandidate | Randolph, Wis., July 17 UP—Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette in his opening speech in the Wisconsin campaign here yesterday = endorsed progressive republican candidates for the United States senate and te offices and criticized the na- tional administration and record of Hartford, came Nor- |his colleague, Senator Irvine L. and | Lenroot. ¢| He said the slogan “stand behind . the president” is being found highly be. |unpopular and that “the followers al- |of Coolidge-Mellon-big business regime are being caught in the poli- tical undertow. “Those who I WGBB offered a rather tinny nce orchestra in “Chinese Moon,” axophone with a:slight attack of heaves leading the proceedings. Wil e From WTIC ier's dance orchestra, e noticed a decided improveme over past broacasts. The orche: apparently has been practicing cause the music sounded slick | though the tendency was to bite off the bars a bit too short. The instru-| ments seemed to be well coached |and each musician knew his stuff, | | something which hasn't always held | true as far as that band is concern- 1. All in all, the band seemed bet- ter able to take care of the numbe |than in the past. “Barcelon Day” were among the selec- | ¥ ly cried ‘stand o explain their records to their con- " he said, citing the nomi- nation of Brookhart of Iowa. He pmntml to a change of attitude on he yurl of Senator Cummins, who “forsook the slogan and for | of the campaign tried to ice the people that he was in with the president of especially on farm re- . hefore the Delane from WMCA, we forgot to mention, Berlen- |1 ) i o peogleoriine middle west, andiencs atter Galicio haa climbed [particularly, have learned _that nt h n wit 1e: e |8 nding oliie rs b ',‘fjk",“'f;;’l\o"hp eping the Esch-Cummins law and e rdney-McCumber tariff law on E ger s 2 at he 7 : e : 5 ould speak at its conclusion, which | 1LteiHool ;:-'i”'l::t doneane | he did. He said that Berlenbach was e measurt continued. “It rdest hitting fighter he had aontiper DS : 'r,‘l“m‘,'\[ T 1“‘ bk B3dg L;‘t: the ~world court, putting over the bnjaienisalilgelolinar 5 Uhe il onjtax foian, Phonlug S iciey uce, including the we OWD | Ciling forelgn debts in the interest May the best man win. o he pig bunkers Al | progressive candidates,” conv! Berlen. | disagreement , |many issues, lief, farm relie ans keeping the he George Olsen’s orchestra provid ample program f » program was composed 0 | many of the old favorites, including veral hits from the current shows. ‘he vocal trio, made famous by its Ik “Who" in the foxtrot of | [t »w name, took an active part in the proceedings, singing a chorus to | nearly every num M. J. Cross acted as station master. PR conditions at the con- lusion of the fight were such that ve quit after WTIC signed off. We | tuned in that station in the course | of the Debut ant period and listened | |to several able A violinist on the program offered in a finished manner “A Perfect Day”, by Carrie Jacobs Bond. hich “demands the repeal of Cummins law, favors low denounces the Mellon favors government opera- tion of Mus 10als, denounces the foreign debt tlements in the inter- est of international bankers and de- clares unalterable opposition to the league of nations and its court.” n | York tax plan, dldacies of Governor John J. ne, opposing the renomination Senator Lenroot in the Septem- her primaries, and others seeking nomination for state offices as pro- ressive republicans. There are more than 3,000 ani- mals in the London zoo. When the ollection was started 100 years ago, | As we said, gers. « t During one of uninteresting | eagle. preliminaries to the fight we took | occasion to wander around the dial and we noticed among other things that there was a lot of howling on ry wavelength where there was station. Whether this was inter- m other stations or some regeno was howling tended we don't know. mixup, at any rate. PR the ay una a great r an apartment, house can answer exactly— room or WGBS ong rible dance orches were away off and th to have no idea of v | ing. ew York, cam 30 o'clock wit ra. band t it was do- at ¢ read and use Herald Classi- | seemed fled Rental Ads. There you save time, and have a choice that it would otherwise be impossible to get, | And tonight | WISH YOU LUCK! is FORM THE READING HABIT That's all for today, | | | | | N GEORGE A. QUIGLEY OLIVER I. DAVIS 1 QuIGLEY & Davis | | 308 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. REAL ESTATE and sl MORTGAGE LOANS TELL US YOUR WANTS uality uantity in every transaction emanded esired FOR SALE West End NEW SINGLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE Fireplace, steam heat, oak throughout; small cash payment BUILDING LOT ON LINCOLN STREET BUILDING LOT ON RUSSWIN ROAD eWiit 272 Main Street FINE, NEW TWO-FAMILY HOUSE WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS—SIX ROOMS ON A FLOOR The last word in every respect A house you will be proud to own Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. behind the president’ are now trying | chind the president means | have subscribed to a plat- | nator La Follette approved the | | FREE — FREE — FREE VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY | AN EQUAL CHANCE TO ALL—21 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER contained only a vulture and an is something no one | | TExcept to suggest that you | | PROTEST IS TABLED Monday. of the Russell & Erwin baseball Union Works at St. Mary's fleld board of managed of the New Brit- ain Industrial baseball league last night at a meeting held at 5 o’clock in the Y. M. C. A. After considering the matter from several angles, the board decided to table it until Mon- day night at which time action on it will probably be taken. The matter of changing the |league play from Saturday atter- noon to twilight baseball was right. ? You do | | o Z Action on Playing Twilight Ball in “Dusty” League to be Acted on A protest from the management team over the game forfeited to the Thursday night was lodged with the Free Busses DRIVE OUT IN YOUR CAR Go out South Main street to Berlin Depot. Prices $79 to $] 49 LOTS 50x125 Ft.—THINK—THE Display Room—355 Lafayette Street brought up. Some time ago, follow- ing suggestions from the several managers, the board sent out ques- tionnaires to each factory in thy league. Answers have been recen; ed from every concern with the ex- ception of P. & F. Corbins. All have answered in favor of twilight base- ball. This subject will be acted upon at | the meeting Monday night when it |is expected that all the question- naires will have been answered and {is most likely that the league will | play twilight baseball starting next Saturday afternoon. The board also gave the Unlon Works permission to use another player in place of one of their men who has left the employ of the concern. The post- poned game between the Stanley Rule and Level and New Britain Machine teams will probably be played Tuesday night. City Items Improvement has been noticed the condition of William Beckett this city, who is confined to Naval hospital in Brooklyn, N. He is a Spanish-American war V| eran and is a member of the A. Hammond Camp, U. S. W. V, Delicious sandwiches at Crowel! —advt. ™\ Captain 8. M. Leonard of Ch nut street is ill at his home. He a member of the A. G. Hammo Camp, U. S. W. V. William Schwab of 77 Sprl street, who underwent an operat! at the Brooklyn Navy Yard hospil for stomach trouble, is resting co fortably. He has been in Philippine Islands in the service the government for about se years. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE | AT LAND SALE TODAY AND SUNDAY LEAVE SALESROOM 55 LAFAYETITE ST. 2 p. m. Property straight ahead on A FEW HIGHER N ACT. LOOK FOR OUR SIGNS not have to buy a lot to get a present Free Tickets On the Land he Bodwell Realty Co. “DEVELOPERS OF BELVIDERE” Phone 1801 for Free Auto Appointment |Chowder, Clams, Steaming Clams, Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. i HARTFORD Under rGant’s Department Store AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 Patronize Merchants Wh Deliver Your Purchases AUBUR Parcel Delive Service Auburn Transportation (1nc.) Phone 611 DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 250 an hour—15¢ a mile. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm THE OLD HOME n\ /\’l’/‘ il VAR, ’L""lnl i //¢¢2 R @//,ze“ TOWN THE OTHER DAY WHEN HE FINISHEP NINE HOLES HIS | CLOTHES, LoOKED{ LIKE HEP WADED | THROUGH -n«/—) NEXT HELL, BE WEARIN A LIFE-BELT) /////// STAN S — A S SN \\\\\ SN — W\ = 1S N THE ROULGH SO MUCH OF THE TIME HE RESORTS 7O STILTS TO SAYE HIS SHOES