New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 18

MONDAY. | —Market: Eastern Standard Time. | WCSH—PORTLAND—256 weather; ments; news. :15—Lost and found; farm feature. 80—Farm school. announce- | * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926. 12 mid.—Midnight varlety. 8—Taylor's orchestra. 9—Dance orchestra. 10—At Home party. WGBB—FRI larie Buchan, Emil oprano. | $:30—Ethel Kreider, planist. 9—Male quartet. WWRL—WOODSIDE—259 PORT—214 Bochat, | ainer, guitars. r. Schieffelin, readings. ~John - Cramer, xylophone. : Symphony orch. ous Composers’ hour ringosoloi: —DETROIT—517 6—Dinner concert. tal; code lessons. CINCINNATI—422 7—Orche; Tus| 11—Studio concert. WEKRC—CINCINNATI—422 15—Dinner music. Y Public schoo!s program talk. name, who lives up on Park Ter- race, called in to szy that it was | terrific on his machine. According to him the buzz was spoiling every- thing. At about 6:30 o'clock we heard it on our set and it was pretty bad, although it died away later. o s e From 6 o'clock on, last night, sta- tions came through well. We heard WEAF, New York, at that time and wa had to cut down the volume, so strong did the station corne through. An aria from “The Huguenots,” was dials with a bang and a whoop! An organ recital was offered and we listened to “Indian Love Call” from “Rose Marie,” and “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Very nice. DI Another station in Texas, uniden- tified, came through on about 375 meters. We heard the announcer say something to the effect that fans should send to “us away down here in Texas,” in order that the station might know how things were get- ting through. A dance orchestra an engine bell ringing away off in the distance while the announcer was speaking. Beyond that, we have | no idea of where the station was. Perhaps some of you fans can help us out. If ‘8o, let's hear ffom you. s o That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. HELD AS “PEEPING TOM” Stamford, Conn., Dec.’ 13—Wil- llam Murphy, 19, was arrested early this morning suspected of. being the “peeping Tom” wmo nhas been giv- ing trouble to many residents hers for the past six montns. He was found looking up at the windows of the home of Prosecuting Attorney Max Spelke. Murphy said he came here from Florida. He is bemg held pending an investigation. Santa Claus every afternoon from 8 to 5 p. m. Dusic from 3 to 6 p. m. Besse-Leland’s.—advt. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | | { | started up later and we could hear | cfl/[ore @gz/ue than the Price Juggem In the year just drawing to a close the price of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars was materially lowered. Yet during this period more important ime provements were incorporated than in any year in Dodge Brothers history. Advances were made in engineering and body de- signs. The cars possess a greater degree of smoothness, silence and ease. They are more comfortable, more beautiful. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | z erican Legion program, Bent- of the Programs. American prog . y Post. 12—Popular number: WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 9:15—Vera Thamm, soprano. renaders. ntertainers. 9—Same as WEAF. WIIC—HARTFORD—476 e e 6—Mother Goose” Bessie Lilian | 7N eui s T 4orione, ¢ . 7:30-11—Samo as WEAF. ok 7:15—Columbia University lecture. § : s ONRO—OTTAWA—185 s S _|7:80—Children’s program. 7—Story; markets. e e e 1. Glay. | 15— Symphony_orchestra. 9-Minstrels; dance music. Randall, Radio Engineer, tars of Yesterday.” CHIC—TORONTO—357 RaGTE = LIRS ' |9—Gypsy Ensemble; John 3—Symphony orchestra. z Wells, tenor, COPCF—MONTREAL—411 Chl‘i:;‘; ““: |10—Grand opera, “Norma.” -9—Concert orchestra. Pror b. The World | 1‘*9‘“‘{:"; °;°“'\‘:'T-Om‘ is Wa r the Sunrise (Seitz); /—NEW YORK—151 :32—Market quotations. presented as a soprano solo, very nicely. Then at WTAM, Cleveland, which was also doing its best to run our speaker, - the Hollenden hotel orchestra offered three dances from “Nell Gwyn” and another, *I Would, My Love. AL KDEKA, Pittshurgh, faded to some extent, too, although the volume from that station was extra speclal most of the time. “An Arablan Dance” was one of the selections and we also heard some Russian ol music, although the names of the Mr. Stretch. Piano: Polonaise in A | 5:82—M: Sdhay :fc‘i"‘a‘l’ym—’“ Selontions hate: HE batad: Platt. Tenor: 1\3.3?-1-‘manc1a| summary. Faf 7:15 N & Gt (yansy alatyne); b f‘;_‘c'c'"“ duotations, ; ws bulletins. | s—Orchestra; soloists. At WCX, Detroit, a church serv- s Goes Dgkn (Fenn)ij ol o craiaga . 11—Dance orchestra. |7 WRVA—RICHMOND—256 ice was in progress, but deafening M Slbial LT ToRE Eadnedy. WAAT—JERSEY CITY—235 S—Market review, farm flashes. code almost drowned out the sta- Dapcolorehesia, 8:15— tion which was coming in with good 3 dtra: Rick 5 { 8—Dinner music —Boy Scout program. 8:30—Orchestra; Richard Hale, solo- |, 7ot Tt 3 Vasold Lawrence's orch. | volume. This code also extended | iteelt to WOC, Davenport, another it. 0—Survey Ass > S artalnment 9—Dr. Douglas S. Freeman, “True ;;;u:\\';)w\ d\'\":(; f’f“" 9—Helen Du Val, contralto. | \-I,rrgi,,m Tore s loud station which was offering = i 3 fibe ¥ Shyilec Rasto, | 9:10—J. Harold Lawrence's orch. | church services. 9:30—Helen Du Val, contralto. | 10—Recital by Mary Powell, pianist. | e . —Roy Snyder, ha | 10:30—Hotel Richmond Winter Gar- | Over to WEBH, Chicago. Heavy Mr. and Mrs. den orchestra. code competing SOnES WBAL—BALTIMORE—216 Beach hotel : sandman Circle, “Stories Have Been Requested.” 6:30—Dinner orchestr: 7:30—Fredarick D. Weaver, organist. | §—Lillian Donery, contralto; Ar- thur Morgan, violinist; Mirian A. mith, pianist. alk by Dr. John B. Whitehead, Johns Hopkins university. 19:10 semb »ane 1 Current Topics,” lecture. rah Walter, pian T, lecture, “Poets. Barnes renc Edgar Pla sprano; Flor- sel, pianist. ‘rank Schambach, zitherlst. —Dance music. rrimaker: and Mrs. John R. Violin: Adagio E. | Mr. Ingalis. So- | ! Star (Rogers); b. | Look Down 10:3 1 Wake Up | WGBS—NEW YORKE—316 | Piano: | 6—Bedtime story. 6:50—Concert trlo. , planist major (Mozar Pale Moon c. Dear Eyes ( r); d. (Phillips); Brown. | buzz and lots of with the Edgewater | orchestra. Max Hittrick, tertainers. 5 that Dance orchestra. VEWARK—252 anta Claus. PR )i Mrs. timen- | b. Le chone Booth. Violin [€ (Renau a. Valse Se ‘We quit for some time, due to the fact that there was lots of noise. Shortly after 10 o'clock we went back and pulled in WOAW, Omaha, | with chapel services. The code was | so heavy that we missed consider- | able of what was going on. WJR : . |took WCX's place and this station 10—Staff concert: Roberta Gl?“"‘”e';pourm fourth on the evening air, soprano; Helene Broemer, "cellist; | cpyreh services. An announcement | George Bolek, planist, | was made that the station will |19—WBAL dance Orohsstre. broadcast a two hour service on WSB—ATLANTA—428 Christrs Eva: 6—Santa Claus hour. AP ~Public School of the Alr. Music from the Baptist church at 9—College Night, featuring the Bm- | pontiac was broadcast by WJIR. ory Four and Emory University or- | The various selections came through McGrath, | chestr very well, considering that the code 11:45—Troutt’s Melody orchestra. |was hammering away for all it was $—Demoeratic duo. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 | worth. A variety of hymns were im- 8:15—Gladys Jordan, soprano. 8:.3 Orchestra. | pressively rendered as vocal efforts, §:30—Dance orchest e | 10:30-1—Musicale. | among them being “Just Outside The acy and Dou w —DALLAS—476 { Door,” by the church octet; “What Dance orche: §:30—Dance music. | A Friend We Have in Jesus,” by two Poems by N. 9:30-10:30—Agricultural period. | men, and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” B. Jacobson, baritone. WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 | as a contralto solo. Variety Girl” | $:45—Studlo recital. o ivie aomi Seasonwein, pianist. 2--Dance music. | Then, later on, we stepped out. We mett O'Toole, tenor. —MEXICO CITY—357 {grabbed WHB, Kansas City, by the 10—Music; weather; lecture. | heels and hauled it in without any KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 | explanations whatever. The station tring quartet. |is located on the wavelength now | 10—Talk. | used by WEAN, Providence, and the | 10:30—Forelgn program Missourl broadcaster came through | 11—Orchestra. |1oud and with more clarity than our | neighbor at Providence ever could | negotiate. An organ program was be- ing presented and we listened to a group of Puccini’s melodies, includ- ing the far-famed “Cho-Cho-San,” from “The Mikado.” . e e All Chicago stations were heavy lon volume and we might say can- didly that WSBC broke all records, both for clarity and for strength of |signal. In fact, the staion spread over about four points on the dials. WGES also occupled more than its :30—Children’s hour. share and WHT was as loud as | 10—TInstrumental musie. usual. 30—Orchestra. fiddie Cere, accordion. istmas Fund program. 9 3ert Andrews, tenor. “hristmas Fund program. ARK—263 15—Judith Roth, songs H. Young, 7:30—Dance orchestra. uxton, accom- ;. re'er You Young e (Molioy); (Johnson) ; Mr. Still wie die Im azitterden Younsg. tenor; Benj: s Tenor Current prices — made possible, of course, by constantly mounting sales — are there~ fore not an obvious measure of value, Prices, in fact, have never told the full story of Dodge Brothers dependability and basic worth, —Regina Kahl, son, )—“The Newlyweds. 45—Frances Sper, s Orchestra. 30—Songs. Bill Fellmeth, “Sports.” 15—James Browning, tenor. —Orchestra. WHN—NEW YORK—361 6:30—"Movie"” club. Melody Bandbox. Le’hn Ich lieb and But now, more than ever before, there is far more value than the price suggests. herty, song: Svangel Radio Hour. Mae Douglas, sopranc. Tda Blair, soprano. $888 935 1040 The S & F MOTOR SALES Corp. 1129 Stanley Street We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars Dopce BROTHeRS MOTOR CARS ertainers featuring the | Variety Four, a male vocal and | mental quartet. (1) Repasz veeney); violin, accordion and banjo. (2) O Sole Mio (Di Capua), quartet with trio accom- paniment. (3) Trieste (Deiro), ac- | cordion solo, John Rigozio. (4) | Pretty Eyes (Ar , violin, ac- cordion and banjo. Had My Old Pal Roache and quarte Tim (recita | 9:45—Josephine Rienne, planist. | 10—Dance orchestra. | WODA—PATERSON—391 | 6—0Oreh . T—*“Plays,” ) | 7:10—Willie Young's gang. 8—Dance music. 30—Dance music. Xorman Smith, tenor. 9:30—Pol band. 1 Jinment |10 minic Brothers, 11—Dance music. 12 mid.—Owls on parade WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 10—Dinner music b :45—D rtment of Agriculture, e A S A G from “Lucia Di| WLWL—NEW YORK—384 L " = (Donizetti), vlolin | S—Ralph Joyee, cellist. WEI—PRILADELPHIA—305 and accordion. (12) Smile a Little | §:15—Current events 0—Dance orchestra. mile, Bob Roache and quar- | "—Toy. tales At o, accompaniment. | ‘International Religion,” the Rev. WOAUDINADELEHIA 218 KHI—LOS GELES—103 such e “Cavalleria | Dolin. faschepira s LIS $:30—News; weather; music. At 12:15 o'clock this morning we cagni), —James Montag: Hliseinsiand Burke Sronas S| KGO—OAKLAND—361 logged KFI, Los Angeles, thus giv- gezio. (14) In|9:30—Hawaiian concert. Recital, | 11-12—Music; educational talks. ing the D. T'.s a chance to get in a Fellows Hall (come song). | 10—"Lucky | few more Wisegrs . D. T. doesn't he. (15) Short Stories stand for Delirium Tremens. It . (18) Madley of Irish | | means Doubting Toms. The station , accordion and banjo. | came through louder than we had er Gray, Bob Roache|g:15—T previously had it, too. A dance or- and quartet, instrumental uccoml- —VPatrick Kearney. chestra offered “Me Too,” and we| paniment. (18) Accordion Club |g:45—Bill Steinke, "Sport 5 couldn’t help but smile when we e 7 rishental tr L0) | it and Bhdden, dusts _WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 | e haven't anything definite on|thought of Doitie allitho vy ot Hello Aloha (Baer), Bob Roache 0—Dinner dance music, Saturday night for the main and|coast for that sction. | and quartet. (20) Poet and Pe ey A simple reason that our “B” elimi- . oe e ant (Suppe), Instrumental trio. Dager. | nator quit cold at about 5:30 o'clock | Three stations in Texas, two iden- (21) Out in the New Mown Ha 9—Organ recit in the aftetrnoon and didn’t come|tified, were heard. One was WFAA, Bob Roache and quart instru- Band. | back to life until yesterday morn-|Dallas, which was very loud. A Little | 1 accompaniment. WQOO male quartet. ing. We later found out that there|Symphony orchestfa meandered —Dance musie. — _|was something wrong with the floor | through several selections, dying on r organ, “Mel- TLANTIC CITY—275 |jluz. A couple of the fellows atlits feet when it struggled with a| at Home,” 0-12 mid.—Dance or WL el | the office, here, stated enthusiastic- | popular number entitled “Come Back WPCH—NEW YORK— |ally that Saturday evening was|and Drive Those Blues Away,” 2608 0—1J. Finster, “Violin." pretty fair, so we'll let it go at that.|composition of the leader of the or- Battell | g__Radio Bobs, songs Last night was excellent. The early | ganization. Then came a ’cello solo, 6:30—Dance music. | part of the evening brought static|.gomewhere A Voice Is Calling.” We Syncopators. {and some fading, but the statlonsipeard the voice and it was calling, :15—Radio Franks | came through with excellent volume | ughyt off that set and get to bed!” e o |and we were able to reach out into G |ishegwideopentapaces AR hataye. (B e PRI H oiston.returnadiitosous “Eif'.owma ning wore along static sort of died |out to some extent and the fading | S——————————————— DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT laid off the rough stuff. If you stayed with the set until after 10 o'clock 25¢ an honr——10c. a mile. Specinl ratee for long trips, |you were all set to bring in eome DRIVE AUTO RENTING m. distance. ECTADY—380 | . o e Cor Seymour and Elm Phone 3981-2 ‘We noticed a buzz Day and Night Servico x Gilbert. ack Again, (6) M ) dodwid WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 —Dinner concert. 9 Tusicale. 10—Orchestra program. 11—Weather; markets; dance music. 0—Organ recital. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—366 7—School of the Alr. ame as WEA ~Nighthaw KOA—DE ), Edward La- 0—D Banjolsta 1 Love che and quart 10 , violin S Bob Roache and quar-|12 10:15—RBilly Day, 10:30—Dick Robinsc 45—Josephine ist. 11—Da vern, violir er You, Bob Ro: Valencia, dion. (10) Home instrun Go Frolie. —322 los, John F violinist. ard Nevas, nce music. Anna Duffy, soprano; John Har- Through the Static Talk. el | | Oysters and Clams Recelved Fresh Daily. TAKE HOME A QUART. They Are Delicious, Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut To be sold at once. A very centrally located house on Prospect Street, with small garage which brings in a good income. Special reasons for selling. Get in touch with us right away. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg. Forrest *11:05—Capitol th odies for the Folks Walter Dawley. WDRC—NEW HAV wols from ATLANTIC CITY—300 0—Dinner music. alk, Arthur Eldred. THE OLD HOME TOWN ra A neopa rt of S, )—"He Loved Kipli it, baritone, STRINGS ON OLR SPOONS Yoy KNOW HOW MANY WE LOST AT THLAST SUPPER!! + o1 WOKO—PF Studio prog WGY—SCHEN 0—Dance music, nd Harvey, Dave Elm Entertair d.—Dance n WEBQ—NEW YORK—285 iam Sokoloff, pianist. songs Jast evening, and a fan, Henry Swanson by | BOYS"= GooD LANDS WE\ CANT MAKE OYSTER STEW N 0—Address, WGR—BUFFPALO—319 | CROWLEY BROS. I AINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2913 — JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-3 P il WE DIONT KNOW How MANY Folls You EXPECT) Richard SLAUGHTER | HOUSE , IF THATS WHAT You 9:45—Elvira Geiger, lecture in “How 1019 _pi, 30—Chris ging. [ Musical pr | | WENY—NEW A s—Dance orct sdpagls YORK—: presenting Violet Cecile Forest, violin- Hallett, pianist, and as- & and sololsts §:30—Saxophone s 9—Clifford Odets, recit ilva and Moore, lartin Gle i WMAR— Din ——————, Automohile Painting | T. C. SMITH SON§ Telephone 1799 or 202 e —— “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State Under Grant’s HARTFORD UFFALO—365 music ior I a0 ing Music |15 paward Kling, novelries o teeital =i WHAM—TRGC HESTER— cal pr m ~Herman Neum 10—Market high lectio KORA—PITTSBURGH—309 n lessons | New Britzin Sign Co. “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 31 CHURCH STREET | Telephone 894 FOQL SALE Seven room dwelling on Sexton Street. )1 hestr RICHMOND MILL—316 | DETROIT—517 o 7—German lesson o ish Liter A. DeVitis. Emma Lew lice alarms. ar WA - WEAF; —CLEVELAND—359 ra Commercial s Whitman, C—POSTON—130 L s K Seabur s e as WIANM is the plarms; OOKLYN—391 S eheatra as WEAI orchestra. an studio. tan Gr Furnace heat, large| Chicken Coop with Chick- Price very reasonable. 9—Orche ations and musi- |~ ywayg animent > quartet ar H orchest vocal and p arl Moors Organ recital hy Del Castilio. W LSI—PROVIDENCE—441 1#—Hitel Biltmore orchestra. ce music, ) } WGH 1'3 8—Dinne Hotel Tuller; vs : adio l ¢ » chil| dren’s evening ¢ | ireside Hour of 10—Weather forceast 10:02—Orchestra. Boys. CLUB COYSTER SUPPER OYSTERS BUT THE school;