New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927. THURSDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) TIndicate Pick | ’ of the Programs. New England Stations WTIC—HARTFORD—178 i—Dinner concert, Hotel Heublein Trio: a. Chanson Joyveuse (Ra- vina); b. Andante Sostenuto (Bar- giel); e. Canzonetta (Godard); d. At Dawning (Cadman); e. Vienna ife Waltzes. News. 30—Concert from the Club Palais Roy T-—Mid-week Religious Sing, Boy Choir of 40 voices, Trinity church, ew Haven. Period: Elsle M. ; Charlotte Gould, ompanist, and Evelyn Mareil, ntralto; Laura C. Gaudet, ac- companist: Violin: a. Selection Flora Bella” (Schwarzwald) b. Gianna Mia from “The Fire- fly (Friml); Miss Palmer. Con- tralto: a. Greetings (Harris); irometta (My Sweetheart) ( bella); Miss Marcil. Violin: Macht- stuk (Schumann); Miss Palmer. “Ombra Mai Fu” from * (Handel) (with violin obligato); Miss Marcil. pitol ):05—Studio program. Romeo Society orchesira. ‘WICC—BRIDG #:15—Dinner music. :30—Orchestra. 30—Recital. Musical pro, WBZ—SPRI 15—Organ recital by Arthur CIit. ton from Elks' Ho 5:30—Adams House orc 7—Newspaper sidelights. 10—Continuation of organ recital. farket reports. 7:30—Twilight Song Tri: —Little Symphony String ensemble of Holyoke. 9—Program to be announced. 10—Vitali Podolsky, violinist; Podolsky, accompanist. 10:30—From New York. 11:30—Weather reports; missing | persons. | WTAG- ER—343 7:45—To be announced. §—Travel talk. 30—To be 'mnounc‘od 9—From WEAF. I—BOSTON—349 nk Dupee, reading. 4:10—Orchestra. 6:45—Big Brother club 30—John Herrick, baritone. —Mickey Alpert, songs. :30—Concert 1r|o Betty | ner dance, Hotel Buck- orchestra. nger Gems,” direction Morey lano solos, Alice Mathews, Broadcast from Park street| church. Meeting of the A'nr‘ncnn, Board of Commissioners for For- | cign Missions. Speaker, Dr. Rock- | . well Harmon Potter, president of || the American Board. —Broadcast from Arena, Canadian-Ame: hockey game, Boston Springfield, reported Harrison. WLSI—PROVID i—Orchestra. g | Tigers ew York Stations A\Y 492 soprano. : pianist. wi \Galhrrvh tenor. 45—Music. 6—Dinner music. Mid-week hymn sing. )—Characters in literature. Boyhood songs by orchestra. 8:30—Music. 4—T jo selections. 10—Popular music. 11—Dance orchestra. WIZ—154 | :30—DMarket prices. 35 ancial summary. 40—Cotton quotations. 50—TFarm market reports. -Orchestra. —Ma nd Smalle, :30—Orchestra. 4—To be announced. *10—Erva Giles, soprano. 10:30—Dan orchestra. WGBS—316 Radio Aces. §—Irving Argay. 8:30—Mixed qu 9—Spanish program. 10—John Jendrick, baritone , songs. tholic Circle. )—Bob Robinson, songs er Schmuc songs wshioned par e songs violinist rooks, ater orchestra Tobias, Rubin, vy Bradiord, en b. | theater presentation. | 7—Viscont!’s orchestra. 7:30—"Helpful hints for owners of radlo sets.” 7:40—Orchestra. *10—Light Opera company. 11—The Latonia Melody Boys. Dance music from Castle Farm. 12:15—Night Howls by the Crosley Sky Terrlers. 'WKRC—CINCINNATI—S26 8—Louisville Loons. 8:30—Harmony Boys. 9—Dance music. 10:30—Trio. 11—Rendezvous. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 7—Dance orchestra. 8—From WEAF. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 7:30—Orchestra. l WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 | 6:10—Dinner music. 7—Roll call; birthday Ust. "—Bnrl:o lessons. §:15—Gladys Lawton, contralto. —Piano selections. | ) e | 8:45—Maurice Katz, planist. —Murray Schulberg, violinist, | 9:16-"Flgh achool orchestra. 5—Sunshine Boys, songs. | = AM0s OTGhestr, o e e | 10:30—Dance music. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 :20—Orchestra. —Radio play; dance reporter. 7:30—Symphony orchestra. 8—Plantation scrrnudcrs 5:50— Vernon's juveniles. 0—"Before an Audience,” Profes- | NOTE. Due to the great number of Chicago stations on the air; the sameness of program from night to night, and the lack of space, the Herald will not print sched- ules of these stations regularly, hereafter. Important events will be noted when they occur at Chicago transmitters, but notices of regular programs will not be given, except in the legend, “Chicago stations broadcasting tonight.” —Laura Ross, contralto. | 9—"City’s Parole Commission.” 9:15—Richard Weiss, French horn. | 0—Leonora Gronin, pianist. | 9:40—Mausicale. 110:20—Civil service announcements. | 10:30—Police alarms; weather. WMSG—303 6—Fain and Dunn, songs. 6:15—Music. 6:30—Irene and Adelalde duets. €:45—Bob Dickson, songs. 7—Cookle, songbird. | 7:15—Dance orchestra. $—Talk, Irma Kraft. *s:15—Hockey game, ew York Rangers. |10:30—Joe Davis, melody man. | 10:45—Dance orchestra. | WMCA—341 9—Barry O'Moore, tenor; Carolyn | Thomas, soprano. 9:30—Musical chefs. | 10—Miss Bambina, accordlon; Harris, musical saw. 0:15—DMalle and Richards, songs. 30—Parodians’ orchestra. Al Mesmer, ( Through the Static | 7:15—Fifteen-minute organ recltal. 0—Hotel Morton dinner music. Conditions improved last evening as the hours wore along. However, that old hammering buzz, the on- {and-off ra so a Montreal vs TS e Liza Lehman. Under auspices of the Atlantic City Board of Educa- tion in the Hizh School Auditor- ium, by the Apollo Mixed Quartet: May Eberly Holz soprano; Lena Weber Bricker, alto; ddnyfed Lewis, tenor; Donald Redding, | ti bass; Willi Sylvano Thunder, | ak accompanis ceable during most of last with us aftar 10 o'clock 16:30—T.eRoy Montesanto, loried, as a result. Gee 6:45—Chat. Dance orchestra. 0—Orchestra. $—Fred Saunders, baritone | 8:30—Surprise program. | 3—Soloists. 0—Halt hour of music Ilfl.lfi‘\'v\ws 110:30—Seren 11—Dance orc 11:30—Henry Toblas, |11:40—Dance orchestra. 12 mid.—Broadway Nite, for old friends again. Other condi- ns weren't so bad. We weren't to reach out to the Coast, but we enjoy cellent reception of nearer stations. There was some I static. e, 1etti, operatic tenor Movie broadcast. 1, Jean Wiener. 11:20—Silver Slipper dance orch. | WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—27 {orticultural Question Ivening concert. WEAN, Providence, entered our precinct at 7 o'clock, astonishing us { with its volume and steadiness. Par- quette’s Serenade le, that made conditions | it! ed great to be able to welcome | numbers, and we found a long-title champlon. Here. it is: “I Look Bet- ter in My Gray Suit Than I Do In My White Suit, So I Think I'll Put My Blue Suit On Tonight.” That takes the cake and it holds the rec- ord so far. It was just a nut song, but clever, withall. Among others were “Telling The Birds, Telling The Bees” and “For My Sweetheart.” DY The South of The Mason-Dixon Line program was worth going miles to hear. It reproduced a plantation scene, with banjos tinkling and darkles singing. The banjo music was especially realistic. Old time melo- | dies were sung and we enjoyed the | program. Another one will be offered |next Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock. P ‘WABC, New York, fading slightly, | offered Frederick Loomis in a read- | dramatic. On the whole, volume was |good from that station and Mr. Loomis’ voice came through well. P Among others, we heard WTAM, Cleveland, loud late in the evening; WIOD, Miami Beach, not as loud as usual; WMBF, Miaml Beach, ter- |ribly distorted, for some reason or |other; WAAM, Newark, loud; KYW, {Chicago, not so hot; N | York, loud enough; | York, especially strong; WSB, At- |lanta, rather weak; WLW, Cincin- | nati, ditto. . | We quit comparative to the fact that the bu reception considerable, in fact it wa present on every wavelength., There fore, we have no real distance to re | port. | but we finally . early, due! ave up. PR That's all for today, thanks! | | ! —P. E. L. - DIAZ T PROCUR |ing, “The Valley of The Kings,” quite | hampered | We tried to outlast the buzz, | plies from Mexico, which has recog- nized him. y It was assumed here that Diaz would take immediate advantage of the American action in view of his statements that his forces were in dire need of arms and ammunition. Officials would not say whether addi- tional arms shipments if requested, would be allowed to go from the United States. The destroyers Borle and John D. Edward were on the way to Nicara- gua from Norfolk today to replace the Whipple and Tracy, now under- going repairs, in Rear Admiral Lati- mer's special service squadron. While neither are carrying an extra force of men, both are understood to have more than the regular supply of ammunition aboard. Word was expected momentarily telling of the arrival at Managua of the 160 marines from the U. S. S. | Galveston. Decision to restore the American guard at the legation there is said to have grown out of appeals from Managua diplomatic represen- tatives of Great Britain and Italy and a recommendation by Admiral Latimer. The American naval commander, | who has established neutral zones on | the east coast at Puerto Cabezas and | Rio Grande Bar for the protection | of American lives and property, is | said by the state department to have |the power to prevent the Liberals | from using these zones as supply | bases, Whether this authority ex- tends to the point where he could intercept arms shipments from out- | le Sourcesto Sacasa has not been | losed but it is believed certain | hat such shipments could not be deliverad by way of these zones, Chairman Borah of the senate | foreign relations committee, who is | an advocate of American withdrawal from Njcaragua as soon as the need for protectiofi disappears, in a state- ment last night, characterized the state department’s actton in granting Diaz a license ‘to import arms as “intervention” on this country's part. “Under the . circumstances and conditions prevalling,” he said, “this means intervention.” The foreign relations committee, which has before it a resolution by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon- tana, calling for immediate with- drawal of American naval forces, is expected ‘next week to hear Secre- tary Kellogg, it having decided ye: terday to invite him to appear. Mr, Kellogg said he would be glad to ex- plain the whole Nicaraguan question. NAVAL BIDS MARCH 10 Washington, Jan. 6.—(®— Bids for construction of three light cruis- ers, authorized along with five others by congress two years ago, will be opened March 10. Secretary Wilbur said today that proposals would he received from navy yards as well as private shipbuilding companies. Money to Loan on Local Real Estate Parker & Deming 193 MAIN ST. TEL. 2026 9:15—Talk, the Rev. 110:1 {9:30—Emil Biebe WLWL—384 9—~Glovanni Lettino, cellist. John Corbett. J. Con- cellist; S. 30—P. way, violinist; Gordin, pianis !10—Talk, the Rev. Talbot. 5—Leo Bartunique, baritone. Engle, contraito; R. Newby, | 10:30—Ensemble. WPCH—273 Mrs. Owen luhhre. radiovues. | songs. 0—A. W. uoeny and artists. Tusicale. 9—Irish hour 10—Talk. —Franklin Four. —Orchestra. WBNY—322 die Woods, ten |3:45—Bob Joyce. ‘J—\arn naders. —Eddie King, songs 10—Orchestra. 10:30—Martin Be —Orchest K, tenor. Easte;n Stations WEBRS—BROOKLYN—391 —Harold O pianist. 2 enbogen, sor and Heimlich, ogen Beatrice He 0—Venetian 3 eco and Carity, 16:30—Concert Tri WBBR—STATE 30—Hawaiian Playe i 4 —Fred Franz, tenor. | S—Bible lecture, R. S. Seklemia d Franz, tenor. 10—Gr songs by Gerry| i ] §—Orchestra Irving Rudman, pianist ank Derham, tenor. A Trip to Japan.” ne and Bavetti, peedie, contralto. —Totman and Wachendorf, BONZS. one . Anders, recitations. ce program. WGCP—NEWARK—252 lice from Wonderland. 6:15—Harmony Girls, Ancoln McGill, t Orchestra. Hayes, soprano 8:15—Bert Andre 0—Hilda Kay, contralto 8:40—Ev Crease, pianist. 9—Entertainers. WDWM—NEWARK—280 \\(m—\ WARK—105 emble 3ill Wathey semble. 0—Orchestra. Musical treat. Walter Leary, Advertising, itone. William estra and $0lo; e Taylor, Dance orches George Dolan Trio 10-—Helen Wi tenor 9—Studio concert 6:15—Dinner music. 10—Dance 11:30—Organ reci 6—Dinner concert. 7—Dinner conce §—Con 3 9—WBAL ECTADY—380 ports and news items. Dinner music, Hotel Ten Eyck | 43-—WGY Book Chat | from Syracuse uni- 'roy Pianoforte Quartet under the direction of William N. |+ Edward Rlee. New York cit reeital, Stephen E.| Schencetady) WGR—BUFFALO—319 Di . Jointly with WEAF. -11—From WEAF. WMAK—BUFPALO—266 recital, 0—Orche :30—Recital. —Mausical program prog tra. WCAR —l’ll"rxl‘l RGH—161 “Around the World C 0—Studio recital. —Dinner K4 Litt under the 1ek —larm Program. Stockman and Farmer news and murket per- iod h reports on all important livestock, grain, wool, cotton and produc kets. “oncert 1 Symphony ion of Victor S Con Tom¢ and weather | Pittsh Post dance program. Southern stra H MecMillan, nan, baritone cer, violinist. ble. contralto; 50 Mary ensc 1d Al , violinist; Sol Sax, 11—WBAL dance orchestra. WRVA—RICHMOND— §—M-U 8. Farm Service, Down South in " Negro Folk Songs sermon; dialect anjo pickers A Trip Through Virginia Sandston; ¢ rtainment andston Pioneer club. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 —Methodist Temple Male quar- Celia | " vis- by {he | transmission is much better than it presented was an aid everyone h.\s‘ dinner mmp‘ r) at about 7 o'cloc if they're lucky. As far as we wer concerned, we ted on a club indwich all day yasterday, which was ult of anyone but ourself. But lot that go, we dislike to refer to it. The dance orchestra we men- | tioned about an hour ago, played | Angel “Thinking of You” and “Black Bottom,” among others. | . ox e * HUNITIONSINU. 5. Raising of Embargo qevere Blow to Sacasa Washington, Jan. 6.—(#— Hope | for improvement in the sittuation, dimmed by tories of the Sacasa Lib war with the American recognized conservative government of Adolfo Diaz, has been revived by the state department. Department officials base their be- We did our weekly turn of listen- in WJAR, Providence, since WTIC was silent. We stepped in at | 7:40 o'clock, in time to hear the last two selections by the Army band. One was “The Army, Navy and Marine nd the other, “Half Moon.” The former, a march, w played in thrilling style, while the latter, a popular foxtrot selection, | come about on the decision to re- was also well done. Tone was per- |Store the Ma fect, volume excellent, and the|suard, and the action to permit ther fair and cloudy. The band | President Diaz, under an embargo ved the National Anthem just be- Placed last September, to & Hinite o 1,000 rifles and 160 machine guns . and several million rounds of am- in their .. Then over to WNYC, New York, where the Piapo Twins entertained | with a group of popular numbers. | at 8:05 o'clock. For a code did not interfere once to the pri m, 2 wer too astonished for Transmission was excellent production of the piano good. T only one thing 'd like chan 5 nd sad-voiced announcer they have down there. We wish someone \\nu]l cheer him up, © he sounds d a gre Alone Monda; d “Cro: among United States. The latter step was decided upon after Diaz had insisted that unless such material aid was forthcoming he would h to relinquish the reigns of government to his Liberal opponent, Juan B. a, former vice president, who has sct up a gov- nment of his own at Puerto Cabe- zas and who, Diaz | charged, is receiving arms and sup- listened sinc GOLF ST., MAPLE HILL Newington, Conn. COTTAGE consisting of seven and bath with fire s numbers pla PR WBZ, quite the aking from W heard 1 The M: I, from > el Sorin is bec it is now mber of features ), York. Last night e Yacht Club Boys, South »n-Dixon Line, and t h eve tion broadca: sevéral of important tures of W, b e might they enjoyed. Springfield, Frame, rooms place. Lot is 78 by 160. Built Three Years Ago. Al are used to be, and it now compares fa- vorably with WTIC. T Yacht Club | Boys kept us in good humor witn ||| Three rooms down and four ‘hu that a change for the better will | ua legation marine | munition which he purchased in the | has repeatedly | | INCREASED SALES & PRODUCTION Made These New Whippet Prices Possible ‘A Saving of 50 Dollars January 5, 1927, the Following Whippet Prices Will Be in Effect Coach $625 Coupe $625 Touring Cars $625 The Above Prices F. O. B. Factory Delivery Price at New Britain $695 Have You Seen the WHIPPET SPORT ROADSTER Now on Display Absolutely the First Showing of This Model in New Britain THE ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. 22 MAIN ST. import | the harmonization of popular num- |[[rooms and bath upstairs. bers, accom ied by violin and piano. They san ng a great variety e’: 'NSURANC DRIVE YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RENT R Jsme s REAL Esrm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service LEhe TING 00. ||| Raphael Bldg. Room 221 99 West Main St. Phone 208 9:15—Kentucky Hotel Cardinals. lulu Ser ir Aunditorium Sunday sc 1001 lesson, welfare WSB—ATL, Twiligh School of I Blon 1 Organ recital. TA—428 Western Stations WTAM—CLEVELAND- )'w‘-' ien Hotel or om New York st ack Horwitz C g Hotel Radio chil- from 1 GHP WGHP danc tra. WIR—DETROIT—513 123 ast, market re concert, | | IRONING BOARDS Padded and Covered $2.98 s This Sale Positively for 3 Days | Only. 1 | Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 66 WEST MAIN ST. To Rent—In a brand new house on Varce street— very fine tenement of six rooms with sun porch, steam heat, tile baths and the last word in every respect. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 303-6, Pank Bldg ‘NE ST LEFT VER THIRTY DAYS WILY RE soL® LTTON e ?«ILES GET YOIR / INeLunED f) [ Eac ou kgsis P | su row ovER SUIT, AND HE HASNT EVEN MADE A DOoWN OLD HURRICANE 1S WHAT YouD CALL A HIGH PRESSURE FIREMAN! N THE NEW ALCTIONEER \IDLUNTEERED To START THE FIRE /N JOHWNNY @ | BECKERS HEATING STOVE