New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 20

'WEDNESDAY. | 9—Brockett-Terrell, Ukulele Bob. 9:15—Lilllan M. Allen, composer D! anist. 9:30—Neger-Miller recital. 10—Jolly Frolickers. WRST—BAY SHORE—216 7—Dance music. 7:45—Nill and Gerlick, songs. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 10—Dorothy Goldsmith, soprano. i ianoeimuslc, KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—875 {- | 11—Artist recital; dance music. WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 8:30-10—Diversified program. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 10:30—Concert. 11:30—Orchestra; soloists. KFUO—ST. LOUIS—545 10:30—Sermon; music. WOC—DAVENPORT—484 10—Same as WEAF. trom another, and still another of- fered a baritone soloist. WPG, At- lantic City, suffered from competi- tion all evening, KDKA, WMSG and either WGN or WLIB giving the former a run for its money. . s s Speaking of KDKA, we heard the Moonlight Serenaders in a dignified dance program, which was quite catchy. Among the numbers played ILLINOIS ELECTION IS CLOSELY CONTESTED ONE Smith is Flected Qver Brennan.in One of Closest of Cam- paign Races ' Magill, who entered the contest as a protest against Smith's can- didacy, after a senatorial committee revealed that Smith accepted large primary - campaign contributions from public utility heads while chairman of the state commerce commission, ran a poor third. The wet and dry lssue was In- volved in one contest for state of- fice, Lowell Mason, a dry and repub- stantly killed and his wife, Rebecca, was seriously injured when their automobile was struck by a south- bound Boston and Maine train at the Lakewood station in Ossipes valley here yesterday. * AIR MAIL ROUTS WOLVES Cheyenne, Wyo.—Sheep men have made the discovery that coyotes and wolves have abandoned the ranges WHN—NEW YORK—361 Chicago, Nov. 3 (M—Frank K.'L. | sport events. Matty | $:10—"Keeping Fit by Food.” | #8:30—Lincoln University Quartet. | 10:30—Mustcale. WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—416 9—Same as WEAF. 9:30—Musicale. 10—Same as WEAF. 10:30—Mausicale. 11—Weather; markets. 11:30—Dance music. 12:30—Organ recital. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—366 7—School of the Alr. by this organization was “Hello, Aloha! How Are You?” and “Talk- ing to the Moon."” . . for less civilized haunts The alr mail gets the credit. Powerful beacon lights along the air mail route are belicved to have fright ened the animals. | Smith, republican, had been elected |lican candidate for state senator United States senator from Illinois |being defeated by Warren Phinney . after one of the closest races in the iChlcugu newspaperman. Mason s state’s history. He defeated George (on trial in federal courts for con- E. Brennan, democgatic national |spiracy to violate the prohibition committeeman, and Hugh 8. Magill, [1aw. independent republican, and a dozen | Chicggo voted overwhelmingly In minor candidites contesting for the |favor of continuing daylight saving. seat of Senafor 'Willlem B. McKin- O AR ley, republican. [s—xens | 5:10—Billie Burke, Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick| songs. of the Programs. \r—cm, program ‘T 30—Theater organ recital. | 8—"“Money Talks,” H. K. Hutchens. | Eastern Standard Time. | 9—Sesquicentennial. 10—Theater Studio program. 10:30—Sam Brown's orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 —Dinner music. 30—Popular numbers. 7—Roll Call. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 6:45—Dance orchestra. WCAU—~PHILADELPHIA—278 6:45—Pennsylvania orchestra. 9—Mausicale. | 7:30—Venetian trio. | 10—Same as WEAT. )—Dance orchestra | e | ST S awalen: 8—Minerva Chadwin, soprano. 12:45—Nighthawk Frolie. Mestancei e KOA—DENVER—322 | jorcheete Miller piano period. | SN ;”'\‘_K :;3 ook Hills hour. | 10—Instrumental program. elle Night. | cnator Hassenpfeffer. 10:15—""Football,” Tom McNamara. s, Benjamin Badeau. —Charles Borrelli, songs. 10:25—Studio recital. —Frank Cook, songs. KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 Stan Broza, Dave Rolontz, com- |10:40—Astronomy talk. edy. 11—Nefvs; music. WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 |1—Dance music. \eDrearm Dadis KGO—OAKLAND—361 Concert orchestra. |11—Farm program. | 8:30—saxophone Octet. 11:30—Little Symphony; | 9—Theater program. :30—Ra . 10—Dance orchestra. *3—Colchest presenting T enestr |10:30—Dance orchestra. Adelaide st; W + | WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 0—"Book of Knowledge.” 45—Agricultural program. 30—Eastman theater. Musical program. Levine, WSWS, Chicago, was loud most of the evening, that is, when it wasn’t mixed up with some other outfit. “The Magic Grystal” was the name of one of the programs offered last evening, but that didn't do us a bit of good. We heard various selections from time to time, but we didn't get momentarily, since we just stopped momentarrily at the station to get our breath, so to speak. We had a hard time getting it, since the check room boy had mixed up the checks and we got one belonging to some, body else. We finally had to com- | plain to the mahager. . s ‘WAIU, Columbus, Ohio, offered a person described as the foremost pianist of Columbus. The music was excellent, but we are sure Columbus. has better pianists. In fact, ask any- one out there who plays the plano. To tell the truth, we feared that vio- b . lence would be done at the studio by T/lroug tlle Slattc |some resentful “pianists.” But the | foremost pianist” got by all right and — e/ | played “Just Right” and “My Cutie's Due at Two To Two."” Very well syn- copated and lots of volume on the station. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 Silent Night. 9—Theater orchestr: | WCAC—STORRS—2175 |9:30—Theater concert. | 7:30—DMausle, the Students’ Half hour | 10—Dance orchestra. | 8—*Cooperative Marketing in Con-|10 ages, tenor. | i [RRITATING RASHES For quick, lasting relicf from itching and burning, doctors prescribe Resinol KILLD WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR A proposition to allow individual | Ossipee, N. H, Nov. 3 (P—The states to dafine the alcoholic content |Rev. Edward Cummings, former of beverages resulted In a heavy vote | pastor of the South Congregational in favor of modification of the [church of Boston and successor to Volstead faw. the late Edward E Hale, was in- §—DMelody Boys. 9—Orchestra. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 paper sidelights. Lenox er Dolan’s pal Male quartet. son Lowell. talk. G.Fox & Co.lnc. HARTFORD Free Telephone Service From New Britain—Call 3300 Last night was jes’ “swell”. Th evening started off with plenty of volume and no interference at all. At 7 o'clock the alr was full of | music and talks, with every dlal| | setting yiclding up one or more |stations. The country was ours, apparen Static appeared at un- | y: | certain intervals and registered un- | {ambitious crashcs. An excellent Know,” a rather solemn affair, which 9 Women's Swagger night, all around. | was followed by a group of Irish | BT | folk songs by the Nickel quartet. Due to the fact that election re- | Aieae @ | turns were being broadcast, most| WCX, Detroit, and the Red Apvple | of the eastern stations stayed on the | club, offered Al Croft, a plcasant l voiced singer, who croons his stuff to |air later than usual and our recep- | | the mike, in “Lay Me Down to Sleap | New Models to Adom Every Type of Woman m | nter Russell. o Twins. Jutdoor Life,” Henry Wack. in music appreciation. | in Four. | WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 —Theater organ. 6:45—Agricultural program. « o0 WCBD, Z-i-0-n (away down in the throat) dashed in with lots of pep in its transmission, but little in its pro- gram, and offered a duet by Barton and Hendricks, “Then 1 Shall y Birchard Mulroney ist; Charies H. Young, tenor; Wil- lard Clark. baritone. 10—Weather reports; sons. WNAC—BOSTON Krazy Kat Kid s Kl 6:30—Dinner dance; Lido Ve chestra. 7:36—Program, Churches. Hallam Saund talns and the M s—Chamber of Com| :15—Program from WGY. Musical program. WGR—BUFFALO—319 3:30—Jointly with WEAF. | WMAC—CAZENOVIA—275 {9—The International Quartet. WMAK—BUFFALO—365 —WGY agricultural program. :32—Theater program. 5—WHAM studio program. miss red program. n recital, ews di 1 nd violin solos ida Milholland, “Reality.” Music of Nature.” NEW YORK—288 hics,” by Rev. J. Ross. ntal Trio. contralto. rnest Meyan, cellist. Musical program. |tion of some of the westerners suf- ! KDRA—PITTSBURGH—309 fered in some cases. Several New in Caroline” and “Love Me All The 6:15—KDKA String Quartet. | York stations were on the air at a Time.” We could have listened to 5 — Stockman-Farmer report on | late hour giving fans the dope on | him longer, but a flock of election all important livestock, grain, |the election in all states, while returns scared.us.m\'::)‘. wool, cotton and produce markets: | Stations In other cities supplied the | | . Popular news perlod. i same service. ~ WNYC, New York,| WBAL, Baltimore, faded and it r and George s |7:45—University of Pittsburgh ad-|Was still broadcasting when we was impossible to get titles at times, . ' dress. turned in shortly after midnight, | e 8 S |3~26oncexrt. |interspersing music with the reports | The Knights of Pythias band fur- 0—R. V. B. Trio. on the progress of the balloting. { nished superb selections from WOC, |9:55—Time signals e { Davenport, a station which was do- forecast. ing its best to sound like an east- WTAM—CLEVEL! crner. Election returns. 7:15—Talks. Saes 8—Mausical concert. | 11—Dance muse. WCX—DETROIT—517 | 6—Dinner music. | s—Concert, code lessons. WJR—DETROIT—517 | 9—Concert. e music; and weather To begin with, shortly after 7 o'clock, we took a trip around the |dlals and found that all stations | | were reporting for service, even Didn’t you think it was a good | Chicago. WLS was very loud at night? . | that time and WTAM, Cleveland, sile s | das doing its best to ruin our loud | That's all for today, thanks! !speaker. Canadian stations also —P. E. L. siderable difficulty from overlap- | Scnator and Two Con- cy and Dougherty, duets. | bocker orchestra, —Weather report. za theater concert. —Mischa Tulin concert. ub program. W YORK—322 D—389 8—Novelty Scptette. 8:30-10—I"rom New York. WLSI—PLOVIDE 9 rcadia Ballroom dance orch. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—185 7—Honolulu Four. 7:30—Army b 8—Salon conc —Saxophone Octet. Wee Women’s Coats, Misses’ Coats, Larger Women's Coats, Regular Sizes English and Scotch Woolens ERE are the coats that every miss and woman will love to“wear on crisp autumn days. They are smart in material, in line, in color, in the fur trimmings., Ideal for the football games and general wear. | ping broadcasters. KFKX at Has- | | —Orga . 13 o 11—Organ recital. et irs brcatbastine ek At | 12—Jewett Jesters. gkt ! " ner concert, was also heard. Evory- VR BDAROII-068 thing was very loud. { 6—Dinner concert. | sticioy | »sfml‘)‘-’ a8 WHAK. The Sparklers prescnted their :30—Orchestra. s 13Z, New Y. —Same as WEAT. e ann SR o K98 2 R ’ | making it a vening at Home” l_};:f(“r(m:“\?“-‘»\“‘*"-'l | Milton J. Cross, the announcer, did | A g {not sing his announccments, for | some’ reason or other, but recited |them in prose. They were much | casier to understand. WJZ alter- nated great volume with stage whi pers, fading in and out slowl “Ros¢ for Remembrance” | “Indian Dawn” were among the in- —Woman disputed. Feinger, pianist. hestra. Governor, 7—Dance orchestra. b v dets, recitations. gressmen Are Swept Into Office in 7:30—Army band. iark | 8—Dance orchestra. : 8:30—To be anno Bt ecanitle 9:30—DButter and Egg Boys. Election, | Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 3 (P—Ver- mont, native state of President Coo- |lidge, and normally republican, cleeted a republican governor, a re- publican U. S. senator and two re- publican congressmen in yesterday's clection. John E. Weeks%of Middlebury, & former judge and commissioner of | public welfare, was chosen governor. | |” United States Senator Porter H. | Dale of Island Pond easily won re- clection, as did Congressmen Elbert S. Brigha:1 of St. Albans and Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro. With the returns complete from all but four small towns out of the 243 towns and cities of the state, Vecks led Herbert C. Cummins of | Richford, democrat, by 44447 to James E. Kennedy. of Es- Se. Junction, suffered an unexpect- | caly severe defeat at the hands of | Senator Dale, the vote being 51,690 ‘o 15,844, four towns missing. ‘Oklahoma Democrats Are All Voted Into Offices Yorkville Ra TS, WMCA—NEW YORK—311 6—Dinner mus 7—Synagogue ) I L i INNATI—122 Conant, 0-|gi3 " ciorine Entertal S—Bandonon solos. | strumental numbers played. - Rionoers; 8:15—Cincinnati Conservatory orch. L | *10—"The Pink of Programs.” We arrived at WTIC, 11—Organ recital. |just as Dwight H. Allen, WLIB—CHICAGO—303 |the Haleyon qua of |8:15—"The Million Sing”; almanac. !was singing “The Horn. 8:20—Story period. dition of the well known 8:30—Songs and piano. |left nothing to be desired, as far as 9—Same as WEAF. | we were concerned. The quartet then 1—Orchestra. |sang “Good-Night,” in well balanced WIBO—CHICAGO—220 | narmony. 7-9—Dinner concert. | KYW—CHICAGO—536 7—Bedtime story; dinner music. | s—Musicale. | 10—Classical Furs Fox Badger Beaver Squirrel Opossum Materials Block Effects Smart Plaids Warm Mixtures Fleecy Woolens Chevron Designs Hartford, basso, of Meriden, s ren- ymposition 9—Troubadours. : 9:30—Moment musicale. 3 | 12—Entertainers WRNY—NEW YORK—375 5—Protestant Circle. iz ports, financial and weather. —Market quotations. Theory of Radio.” ’ | 30—Opera, * :30—Ben Berni ncial summary. t orch 0. L All the Coats featured at the above prices have luxurious fur collars; some have cuffs of fur, too. Buy your coat now, when the styles are new. e At WTAM, Cleveland, we heard, ong other things, one of the | F features, broadcast in connection with the New York station. The Bakers were the lecheduled performers and they proved to be an interesting quartet |instrumental and vocal. Well, the |sang “You've Got to Know How ity, Ok Nov. | Love” and “Down on Mohl‘,: Bay, | Oxlahoma City. Okl ‘\0\'1:’{::?;1. The station came through very wen |O/lahoma democrats swept Ve H | until a blooper took it upon him. |SYery republican from 1y complete | self to iInterfere. He struck up a |t€rday’s balloting, nearly o | high-pitched note and stuck to it |returns indicated early today. ; [ or about five minutes. We grabbed | The apparent decisive ~defeat o lour hat and tip-toed out ' in ' the|Senator John W. Harreld, veteran [ meantime. The meantime is beau- state republican leader, by Congress- tifully decorated and it leads into Man Elmer Thomas, was regarded |the lobby and thence into the|by democratic leaders as the out- | street. standing indication of thé shift in iparty power. Congressman Milton KDKA, Pitisburgh, spread O. Garoer, republican eighth dis- {over the map and we enjoyed lots of trict, apparently was the only can- | stations between 300 and 309 meters. {didate of his party to escape the At one time, without moving the democratic landslide. |dials, we heard four of them broad-| In the gubernatorial race, Henry | casting, all at the same time. One S. Johnston was leading Omer K. |ot them was presenting a soprano | Benedict, republican, by 31,000 votes |solo, another was giving the lon returns from three-fifths of the tion returns, there was an orchestra | state's precinets. nne Goddard, ison League n La Guardia. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 7:3 2 -Believe. musie. Apparel—Third Floor $:15—Request musicale. | 9:45—Entertainment; songs; 11:30-1—Studio party. WOK—CHICAGO—217 3 organ. WENR—CHICAGO—266 9-3—Mausicale. WMAQ—CHICAGO—118 10:25—"Lincoln,” D. C. Bange. 10:50—Adir-line, WLS—CHICAGO—315 anecdotes. . ballad n, hockey. music, sina, contralto. , baritone. | HoRSE CoLLAE: orsE co 5. JEWELRY & DRUG g Chorus. e r 5 ’ 3 s orchestra. WGEBS—NEW YORK—316 o Pe : Sigmund Spaeth 10—Chapman’s orchestra. songs. — D o e e 10:30—Mandolin or 3 11—Chapman’s orchestra. 11:10—May and June, songs 11:30—Ralph Emerson, organ. 12-1—Popular program. WSWS—CHICAGO—2 7—Classical program. | 9—Orchestra; soloists. 1!!—0(4":65!1’3: soloists. | 1—Witching Hour. WEBH—CHICAGO—370 | 10—~Orchestra; songs. 10:45—New e elec- Hamiiton, tenor. | , pianist. g5 1, bagjtone. EM BLUE GORDERS NIGHT AN’ MORNING WITH A WTTLE WAR;"S - NO OATS- }‘Nug‘lEEERN \_OO’SE IN TH'YARD AND LL DROP IN AGAIN | ~To MORROW HARDWARE CITY LUMBER CO. Will Open On Or About December 1st EAST AT ALLEN STS. (Junction of N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroz WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES 11—Dance music. CNRW—WI IPEG—385 11:30—Studio recital, CENC—TORONTO—357 3—Orel ists, trio, quartet WRVA—RICHMOND—256 —Murphy Hotel orchestra. —Organ recital. '—Hotel Wm. Byrd orch Quartet | Opening prog WRVA. Prayer, Rev. W. Talj Thomas. “The Purpose of WRVA W. T. Reed, president. Five min ute talks gy Governor Harry F. Byrd, ex-Governor E. Lee T: 3 Mayor J. Fu r Bright, and Dr. Freeman. Acme Temple . Henry P. Gar- R. M. Hollo- | Old South 4V 4 moment and canvas WAAM—NEWARK- 'DOCHAD GooD LUCK \WITH THAT OLD ESCRIPTION pchE AND HE AINT NEVER, CHANGED® himself the home Then matter thoroughly owning que tal up with us and get tion he should the ery fine one family house at the west end in a highly desirable location within 7 minutes’ walk from the center. Contains 11 rooms and is in perfect condition throughout. $3,000 cash required. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg Hotel orchestra. 30—Hotel Richmond orchestra. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 8:30-10—Artist recital; time nouncedy WSM—NASHVILLE—283 WODA—PATILRSON ViHEN THAT HOOTSTOWN HORSE DCCTOR \WAS ASKED ABOUT AN AILING OLEANDER PLANT, HE GAVE HIS USUAL PRESCRIPTION - 9—Artist recital. ' news. 11—Concert. songs. WSB—ATLANTA—428 en, planist. 11:45—Peerless orchestra, $:45—Lillian M. L