New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 18

WEDNESDAY. | Eastern Standard Time. | 6:30—En | 950—~WGBS—316 6—Uncle Geebee tertainers 780—WLWL—384 | 8:30—Paul De Marky, planist Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. Figures to left of call letters indi- | cate kilocycles; those to right, | New England Stations | 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 1090—WCAC—Storrs—275 1ets for Co ew Haven—268 orchestra Bridgeport—285 —Barney Rapp' 1050—WICC Mausic »—Musical club program 1—Program 200—W BZ—Springfield. recital by Arthur Clif- 8 rt Dolan's Musical Mirth —~Copley I'laza orchestra nmy 7:30—Radio Nature League —Musical program Hewitt Cello qu Elizabeth Fairchild, st rtet, ing ac- Weather reports; missing per 0—WTAG—Worcester—545 Bancroft Hc 3:30—WEATF 10: | —Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub 0—Dinner dance, Lido Venice Federation of - Sidelights al by Louis Welr *$:30—One-act play, “The Red Owl” WNAC Players ! 9—The Air theater orches 680—WLSI—Providence—441 9—RBiltmore Hour 618—WJAR—Providence—185 ines and his orchestra 8. Army Band o Political Situation in W ington Tonight” by Frederick Wil- | lam Wile, direct from Washing- | ton 8:15—Salon concert Saxophone Octette va Berard, George Beaudet, Giguere, baritone 15—Talk on Better Business New York Stations Dinner music Jving to a Hundred” agogue services; addres . §. Army band on concert :30—Saxophone Octet Troubadours 0—Moment musicale ngs and humor —Opera, “Daug Drum Majo 11:30—Dance orchestra 660—WJIZ—151 :30—Market quotations —Financial summary 40—Cotton quotations 0—Farm n et reports —John B. Kennedy interviewing Eddie Foy 7:10—Concert orchestra 7:50—Prominent authors John and Bill Mitchell entertain- 3 Type program: Gypsy orches- tra 9—Qrchestra; John C. Tho tone 10—The Arm Chair Hour 10:30—Dance orchestra 990—WMSG—303 1. Jackson, Radio Bert Williams Keden on the Keys and entertain- ter of s, barl- 115 0—Joseph Burns Talk, Ja Jlsie Hibbard Les Reis, Miss Prear s Murray and art- pianist; Marya —Ruth Hall, I da Hindt, so- no, contra Nyriclle, lyrie Buckley, entertainers ra te Nyrielle, lyric 10:40—Pease and Nelson, comp 11—Danee orchestra 930—WBNY—322 8-—Orchestra 0—Frenc and Brown 30—Arthur McAd ; i Melody V: James tenor Auto Painting Lapert Work Sprayi FTIRANKI Low Prices = or Varnishing IN SQ. FILLING STATION E YOURSELF— EW CARS TO RENT an hour——10c. a mile Special rafes for long tr L-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Cor Seymour and Kim 'hone 3981 Pay and Night Serviee o JOHN J. TARRANT 258 East Maip Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING House: 1451-3 8 9 10—"How —Elizabeth O'Co! | 9—Trio | 9:15—*Catholic Mr. Ed Larkin —Wendell Hart a Foo! Coache 10:15—Alec Compinsky, cellist 9 10 6:3 1052—WKB( nnell, soprano ucation,” R tenor Team Is Q—285 dira Geiger, pianist 9:15—Pauline Kittnef, soprano —Carl Hirsch Melodians 880—WMCA—341 0—Orchestra 0-—Entertainers —Broadway Chat; orchestra 8—W. Portnoft, violinist —M. Partnoff, pianist 9—Mildred Scism, soprano 9:30 :30—Leo Barteniq E . planist; R. Irwin,| tenor; ist; W. Dt Jimmy Aniscol hoe Association ban 10, baritone H. i, tenor violinist W. Be idley, baritcne a, songs 9:45—Russian National Chorus H—! 11 hn Leahy, “Wre stling” : ring ensemublc 10—Orchestra 30—Concert: at, H. Blum fale quartet M. 802—WRNY Sports and financi 5—FTrench’ lesson Cheater colum 5—Daily bulletin; §—Concert orchest: Isaacson con Blum, M. Roo- |11:30—Dance orchestra —3714 al digest n thrift t or MacCarthy, pianist Anita Browne, 9—Orchestra 9:15—Gladys Politzer, soprano 9:30—Instrumental Trio { 10- 9:50- 10 10 10 10; 11 11 7:30—C —Quartet Slementary Sp: speaker market high anish lessons Advanced Spanish lessons >olice alarms and Pascocello —Max Kalfus, te Appreciation o John Meye Nix, cello; Willy R William Mumt —Prof. Wm. W. I} —William tone | 10:30—Police alarms 830—WH. el Mumbrauer, 1uo nor f Music cours inist; Han; hter, pianist rvauer, baritone rowne, talk bari- weather 61 —“Crooning Andy'’ nson : Poems by N. T. G. 9—Gayle and Nevew, songs 9:10—Theater concert 9:40—RBest Joke Contest 5-—Bert Andrews, -Zwilling and plano Mildred rt Dance orchest Hun he :30—Dane #050—WABC( lonel Theoc rvation Lav semble Motor Boa John Uppman, ‘Robert Fulton,” 1ghlin Hargreave courses” )—Weather fore 8 10 Dance orcl rl Palmer, t ws digest 50-—WHAP Mad 10—Hickman Price 30—Augusta 15—Ruth Mont —Vida Milhollar Franklin services songs Haber, violin, radio sweet- ra tore t Vacati 1 Me- vaude- enor 1 Sin o) 8D ker etson, reading nery, soprano nd, Ford, Eastorl{ Stations 1250—WTRC—Brooklyn—210 Dixieland Five Hour of music Dance orchestra 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—394 Belle B Harold, s Ethe T Kelly 1 Jer Serenader 1390— Un 0—W GBI Long Br willi Ducts; 1 —Nc Willi Hazel 1t Adam Miller. music Edwin How ~Boys' quartet, 1als Edwin Howard, —Boys' ~Georg: Kins, WRST—Bay Shore—216 NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927. | $:45—0scar Voiglit, baritone | —String ensemble | 9:30—Theater League | 10—Josephine Levandoski, soprano 10:15—Leffert Carroll, baritone 10:30—Dance music { 1350—WKBO—Jersey City—220 ack Bruns, basso » :30—Trio —Veith, zither soloist; orchestra Mabel Groth, soprano eith, soloist; orchestra :45—Jack Jsloom, planist | 10—Orchestra | 11:20—Request program 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 6—Alice From Wonderland [5 15-—Orchestra 7—Franklin Music Studios 3 ntertainers lizabeth Wood, piano §:15—Blanche Darvo, ukulele 8:40—Joe Davis, Melody Man 9—Orchestra 710—WOR—Newark—405 15—Ensemble 0—Dance orchestra ", lecture, Professor Wen- hestra —Hour of music News bulletins 11—Dance orchestra 1110—WAAM—Newark—263 6—O0rc , sports i Boys r Mario Cappelll, n recital | 10—Biil McWalters 11—Dance orchestra $60—W NJ—Newark—350 —George Zorn, pianist tenor songs ra ormal Bingham, reader rish, pianist 'k, soprano 5—Hazel Lssex, soprano Jsther Krohn, pianist lice Brine, contralto Florence Kleppe, contralto th Robinson, soprano The Vagabonds )—Trio ax and Edna Hitrig, songs 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 Orchestra tra 9—Entertainers adio hour 0—WODA—Paterson: —Musicale alk T90—W( henectady—380 Stock ports and news 6:20—Book of Knowledge 6:45—Proceedings of the 95th an- nual meeting of the New fork State Agricultural society :30—Army band —Program from Rochester m New York :30—Moment Musicale York Address of Governor Alfred E. at Agricultural soclety from New |10 ; Smith meeting | 10:30—From WEAR | 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 15—West yuse band —Report on all important live- %, grain, wool, cotton and pro- duce markets; news period 7:45—University of Pittsburgh | dress The Story of Our Cour! | VI: “Pennsylvania Courts tinued) oncert : and weather 1150—WPSC—State College—261 lducational and industrial pro- gram. Bottorf’s Penn State student orchestra; talks by A. J. Currier, S. Hurrell and C. G. Gaum, the ter on lhome study radio news items A | Southern Stations 640—WRC—Washington—169 ket review and farm f -01d Hymns in Song'and Story 9—Health talk String” quartet; ditorium pr T00—WSB—Atlanta—128 Merry Mixed Air liowls hool of T Myers' 1060—WSM—Nashville—283 Bedtime st Jotel orchestra tenor musi soprano and classical progr io offerly Western Stations 70— WTAM—Cleveland—38f Jack Horwitz Collegiav Talk N slic Aud K—Cleveland— 1100—WH i ind s t H80—W( Goldk X—Detroit—>517 and 80— WIR—Detroit—a17 tim ad- | classical | 7—Charles Fitzgerald and Rhythm Kings from Oriental Cafe 7:45—"Chief Pontiac" tenor and baritone 111:30—"The Merry Old Chief” and his tribe 1110—WGHP—Detroit—270 | 6-7—Dinner concert; radio school; market report; chil- dren’s chat *3-8:30—WGHP Light Opera Co. {8:30-9 30—WGHP ensemble and | loists 10—Instrumentalists 920—WsSAI—Cincinnati—326 6:45—Popular piano numbers, Lola Bruce Smith 15—Radio Chime concert 30—Bosworth Artist Series | 10—From New York | *10:30—Popular program, Eddle Schoelwer, pianist, and Charles H. Partington, accordlon soloist 11—Orchestra from Hotel Sinton 710—WLW—Cincinnati—423 | 6:50—Civil Service, weather, market reports 9: on orchestra : Farmer's Responsibility” :30—Talk, Horse Assoclation 7:40—Hotel Gibson orchestra —To be announced *10—The Heermann Trio *10:30—Ford and Glenn *11—Johanna Grosse, staff organist, in diversified program | CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR | TONIGHT. 820—WDAF—Kansas City—365 T—Air school 9—Program 10—WIEALF program 1 thawks 0—WHB—Kansas City—365 $—Program 111 lid-week Musicale 0—WCCO—Minneapolis—116 me as WEAF Jance music Organ_recital 620—WOC—Davenport—181 Vagabonds 0—WHO—Des Moines—526 and the WHO 650—KMA—Shenandoah, Ia.—161 10-12—Two piano concert of distance can buy. LOOP OPERATED atrol. Match- : | Tasre Monzr, $195 {110 FRANKLIN SQ. 563 Main St. Telephone 314 and 36 | His | 10—Colorado orchestra 5—The KOA minstrel show 830—KGO—Oakland—361 10:1 | 10—Murphy Brothers Serenaders, 9—Little Symphony 11—Farm program 12—Trio 842—KFI—Los Angeles—167 11—Petroleum Co. program news digest; | 12—Semi-classical hour 1—Sunset instrumental quartet Through the Static featured that old Excessive volume was last evening, although | triend of ours, the on-and-off buzz, started up at about 9 o'clock. It re- minded us of coal being thrown down a tin chute into the cellar, a bag at a time. That's the only way can describe it. There was no atic to speak of, but we quit short- ly after 11:15 o'clock, due to the | noise. Thanks to the atmosphere, we | were able to hear stations above the lost enthusiasm early. | racket, due to the volume, but we P Activit were started with WTAM, Cleveland, booming in un- usually Joud and unusually clear at 6 o'clock. Dinner dance music from the State theater was featured, this being interspersed with songs by mebody whose identity must for- ever remain a mystery to us. Among the numbers played W saby Iace,” just for the sake of original- ity and old times' sake. At T7:15 o'clock, control was switched to the Hotel Cleveland, where the people in the dining room were making lots of noise. The orchestra played “Blue | Waltz,” pleasingly, though. we heard more noise ¢ dining room, from ting was being con- rattling, folks talk- Lub-bub. . Danube Seldom have which lucted. Dishe ing and a gen . o'clock, we ran over to WGY, Schenectady, which was con- ducting itself respectably, featuring the Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra from Albany. Subdued and dignified dance music, including “Looking at The World Through - Rose Colored Glasses.” Lottsa volume. ... At Then, answering the call of the great open spaces, we tuned in WJAZ, Chicago, at 7:30 o'clock. In spite of the fact that the station is The one set for cities and congested arear 9-tube power smashes the barrier Reznote stations come in with remarkable clarity and volume even when the locals are on. O other commercial set made has 184 > such power—or power so casily and simply controlled. All the RADIO experience of 14 years is back of this new Priess, the best set that radio engincers have ever made and by far the greatest value your moncy Comsora—$1335 Do not buy any radio until you have heard the new Priess—IN YOUR HOME —a_Priess gladly. No obligation to buy. Write for names of dealers. dealer will demonstrate uLa.d it - STRAIGHT 9 NINE “Outstanding radis performence and velse o the markes teday—without exception” PRIESS RADIO CORPORATION 693 Broadway rk . — AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE o Opp. Monument Telephone 4185 SSSSNNNY (Opp. St. Mary's Church) AN XN NR XX Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Beads, Crucifixes, Little h Flower Novelties Statues delivered to any part of the city. FUNERAL PARLOR ARAA AT IANSISNARIASSNNSRNNASS Night Service 36 ZANAEA XX XNRNRR RN ONE-FAMILY HOUSE cation. 2-car garage, frank E. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST TEL. 1905 1 AT NO. 343 HART right near the Sunny Ledge section. REET— Very desirable lo- Lot 66 by 115 feet. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. ————— e ————————————— located only two points off WBZ's port bow, there was no Interference from Springfield and it might have been located 80 points away, for all the difference it made. AlL we wanted to say was that WJAZ was providing organ music for the hungry listen- ers. P Then we looked in at CNRA, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, which station has been making a regular practice of deserting our { dialing system of late. The Sunny { Brae Rink band pounded away for all it was worth and we listened to the St. Albans Commandery March. Speaking of St. Albans, we don't icare to speak of it. We remember one night at about 1 o'clock when we hit St. Albans by motor car, arm in arm with one of the heaviest rain storms ever recorded in Vermont. St. Albans is a great town, and we say “Hip, Hip, for the brave com- { mandery.” Brave because they stay in the town. Now, mind you, we're not knocking St. Albans, or anything like that. It might be a great town, but not at 1 o'clock in the morning. v s e Well, while we were listening to CNRA, a pop-eved broadcaster which later turned out to be WGR, Buffalo, hit us a smack with such interesting and valuable interesting information (to us) as stock reports. The offen- der was going strong, When CNRA suddenly came back and killed WGR. The number used in the Kill- ing was probably responsible. It was “‘Barcelona.” All that only consumed 10 min- utes, and we went to WBAL, Balti- hearing the station came with its old Hope"” and | more, at 7:45 o'clock, male quartet. The {xhrorlgh fair, but not strength. “Whispering lections. The To-Be-We staged their weekly quarrel last evening for the amusement of the vast radio au- dience. WJZ and WBZ handled the program, and we heard it through the latter station. Gee, those two people sound natural. And again we assert, if the girl would keep still there'd be no fight. So there! P At 8:35 o'clock the set went dead and we couldn’t bring in anything for about 25 minutes. This was due another BELVIDERE. IMPORTANT FACTS:— was first offered for sale. aid of Mine” were two of the se- | to the failure of the electric light current and, since we depend upon it for “B" power supply, we were out of luck for a while. We were listening to the University Glee club from WTIC, Hartford, at the time, and we had just remarked that the broadcast was excellent. After this we'll keep still. . s e The hockey game from WBZ last night was confined to resumes of the periods, for some reason or other. Lots of people were disappointed, we know, because the station’s pro- grams announced the broadcasting of the game. Springfield has made a practice, during the past few weeks, of broadcasting an altogether difterent program from those sent to the newspapers, thereby making bums of the radio editors. We wish to say right here: We can't help it if a station doesn’t stick to its pro- grams. We are not responsible for program changes, ~ s0 don’t try to make us responsible, when they change schedules about 15 minytes ahead of time. No one knows what ‘WBZ will do of late. The only thing we can do is print the programs and hope that they will pan out right. Except for WBZ and WJZ, stations send advance notice of changes in their schedules, most of them giving us ample time to change the notices | already sent. But WJZ and the Springfield transmitter do nothing of the sort. A concert by the Springfield Sym- phony was broadcast instead of the hockey game last evening. Another will be broadcast in February. PPN WEAN, Providence, was strong at 9:15 o'clock, with a program by pu- pils of one of the Providence schools. Two girls, twins, cight years of age, both of them, sang “Old Black Joe” and “Moonlight and Roses.” Thelr voices were refreshing, although the instrumental accom- paniment was far too loud. There was no fading or distortion during the program, and no other stations butted in, strange to say. PRI WCBD, Zion, was heard at 9:25 o'clock, presenting a baritone solo, and later & program by a mandolin and guitar club. The station recorded with excellent volume. PR At 9:45 o'clock we heard KDKA IN THE SOUTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. and WGR broadcasting a program from WEAF. We noted that KDKA spread all over the map. KYW also the code. « s e George Olsen and his orchestra began transmitting at 10:30 o'clock, with the famillar train effect which is the organization's trade WJZ held an even wave most of the time, “How I Love You” “I Need Loving” and “Leander’ were among the numbers. Fran Frey and the trio furnishing vocal effect last named selection. Bob Porter sang “Worrying,” among others. oW et At 11:15 o'clock, we listened to | WCX, Detroit, broadcasting the Read Apple club meeting. There was a buzz with the station wave. A young lady, at least we think she was | young, sang “I'd Rather Be the Girl in Your Arms Than the Girl in Your Dreams,” much to our delight. She sang much to our delight, we mean. . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. .. ENT TO JAIL Seven Months' Term For Man Who Swindled Torrington Priest. Torrington, Jan. 19 (# — Harry Beam, alias Harry Dent of New | Haven, when arraigned betore Judge | John R. Booth in the superior court at Litchfield yesterday pleaded guilty |to a char e of obtaining money un- der false pretences and was sentenc- ed to seven months in jail. Beam obtained $238.50 from the Rev. |Stephen Pan’l, pastor of the Sacred |Heart church in Torrington, last summer on a contract to paint the roof of the church, offering to do the job at a ten per cent reduction for cash. After recelving a check for the amount, he disappeared. He was arrested for the Torrington po- lice following his arrest in New Haven in October for Bridgeport po- lice on a charge of obtaining money under faise pretenses from a priest in that city. EGYPTIAN TRADE BALANCE London, Jan. 19 (A—For the first time in many years, says a Cairo | despatch to the Daily Mail, Egypt | had an adverse trade balance last year because of the slump in cotton. Imports dropped £6,000,000 while exports dropped £17,500,000. ANOTHER BELVIDERE DREAMWOLD That is what our Sanford, Florida, Million Dollar Development project is DREAMWOLD is Sanford’s largest, high-grade development, It already has a large amount of fine asphalt-paved streets. Extensive 8 and 10 inch Water Mains; and Gas and Electricity extensions have already been installed. Located 134, miles from the City Hall. Dixie Highway being built right through the property. Money in Dreamwold is better than money invested in Belvidere when that property, - THE BODWELL REALTY CO. PHONE 1801 " OLD HOME TOWN CIDER BARRELS STONE JUGS BUGLY WHIPS L RAZS JUST WHAT 1 THOUGHT CLEM) WHEN ) SAW Yob CHINNING CLEM BURKETT, SPRAINED HIS WRIST EARLY TODAY, WHILE TRAINING FOR THE LONG DISTANCE FIDDL/N’CONTEST AND WAS FORCED OUT OF THE RACE AFTER FOUR HOURS PLAYING. NCY CHEESE LIVER WURST-DRUGS AND WASH BOILERS Yoy SAY~ HE ALWAYS HAS won Features, Inc. broadcast the program away up in | mark. . during the ji