New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 20

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927.- 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 7:30—Boy Scouts Camp Fire | S—Entertainers [ 8:30—Orchestra 19:30—19“9)’ Ramblers 10:30—Orchestra ' 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 \ 6—Alice from Wonderland | 6:15—Sears and His Music ! 290—WMSG—303 |7:30—TImperial Imps | 6—Matty Levine and Billy Birkes |s™ yojon Baumann, piano 16:15—Fred Allen, baritone; M. Paley S e P ST a o UReid] o {aton |6:30—Frank Malloy, impersonations | 5:30_Miriam and Harry Marcus, Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |8:45—Kathryn Connelly, soprano Sonu of the Programs. | 7—Pedro De Cordoba, talk Novelty Whistler 7:15—Burt Andrews, composer Beiies dpidey o / kg 0 Figures to left of call letters indi- | 130 il and Harvey, harmonizers 880—WNJ—Newark—350 ; Indi- | 7. 45_Dance orchestra Faians Ororeat cate kilocycles; those to right,|.c.34 16.30—Hocke - Ol el ra meters. . 3 Yy & % 7—Antennagrams l Senators vs. Americans {7 50-—Brsemble | | TUESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. 10:30—Dance orchestra | 8—Jimmie Muirhead, harmonica 880—WMCA—341 8:15—Olympia Monaca —Kiddies 8:30—John Menza, planist |6:15—W. Stanton, “Market Side- | 3:45—Emanuel Harris, tenor | lghts” | 9—Artists | 6:30—String ensemble | 10—Irma Gray, soprano (Hall); b. The Swan (Saint- |7—Fourteen Virginians 10:15—William Sward, baritone Saens)ic. Syncopation (Krelsler); | 7:30—Studio program 0—Dance orchestra 4. The Old Refrain (Kreisler); e. |7:45—Kids 1140—WAAM—Newark—263 Selection from “The Pearl Fish- |3:30—Brooklyn Automobile Show |6—Orchestra ers” (Bizet) | s—Italtan Hour | 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 5:25—News |10:30—Harold Normanton | 7:15—The Snappiness Twins 6:30—Sopran e Garden | 11—Orchestra 8—Trio (Hughes); b. The Foggy Dew (11:30—Joe Davis, melody man 8:30—The Vagabonds (Fox); c. Dost Thou Know That | 11:40—Orchestra 9—Y. M. C. A. Hour Fair — Land, from “Mignon” |12 mid—Entertalners 10—Harmonists (Thomas); d. Thanksgiving (Kil- | 780—WLWL—384 70—WODA—Paterson—391 mer); e. Angels Guard Thee (Ber- | 8:30—Jerome Lama, musical saw ceuse from “Jocelyn”) (Godard); |S:45—Florence Johnson, contralto Mary Ford Quinn, soprano; Helen | ¢—Irish music Gauntlett Willlams, accompanist. 5—"College :45—Piano Selections: a. Allegretto | ment” Male quartet (Beethoven); b. Fugue (Prutting) |9:30—Instrumentalists $:30—Instrumental Duo ¢. Promenade; d. Polonaise, Opus | 9:45—Harold Noble, tenor 9—Marion Cohen, soprano 53 (Chopin); Phyllis M. Newcomb | 10—"Current Plays" Poems *7—Trinity College Course, “College | 10:15—Ensemble |9 Male Quartet Athletics,” Profs. Odell Shepard |10:30—Pauline Gold, organist | 10:30—Frolic New England Stations 630—-WTIC—Hartford—476 G—Dinner concert, The Heublein Trio: a. The Wedding of the Winds My News; sports talk 6—Orchestra —Orchesra Chemical Depart- | and Arthur Adams 7:30—Blue Boys *8—Beethoven Manchester; director; Eva M. Johnson, accom- Glee club of South panist: a. Salutation (Gaines); b.| Lo, a Rose Blooming (Praetorius c. Peaceful Slumbering (Storace); (with Rudolf Swanson, tenor); (II) a. Lullaby (Brahms); Homeland Greetings (Kromer Angelbreckts March (Swedlsh Folk Song). (III) a. De Sandman (Protheroe); b. Deep (Lucas); c. Ol Gray Robe (Hunt- ley) (with Victor Johnson, bari- tone). (Towner); b. Allah’s Holiday (Friml); c. Aloha Oe (Hawaiian Farewell) (with Helen Berggren, contralto). (V) Betrayal of Christ | (Rhys-Ford), Beethoven Glee club | :45—Tenor Solos: a. Land (Rachmaninoff Nightingale Sang to the Rose (Rinsky-Korsakov); ec. Dawn (Pearl G. Curran): d. Trees (Ras- bach); George D. Waldman 9—The Travelers’ Symphonic En- semble, conducted by Dana 8. Mer- riman, musical director WTIC, with George D. Waldman, tenor soloist: (I) Overture, Stradella” My Native b. The (von Flotow). (II) Songs with or- | chestral accompaniment: a. Goin’ Home (Dvorak); b. Love's Sorrow (Shelley); c. My Hero (from “The Chocolate Soldier’) (Strauss); Mr. Waldman. (III) Symphony No. II (Military) (Haydn): a. Adagio- Allegro; b. Allegretto; c. Minuetto; 1. Finale-Presto 10—Weather 10:05—Club Palals Royal orchestra 11—News 1052—\WICC—Bridgeport—285 Trans-continental test, $ p. m. to 4 a. m. 7:15—Silver Edge orchestra $:15—Banjoliers , 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 Programa subject to change. 6:15—Organ recital 5:30—Dance music 7—Newspaper sidelights 7:10—Radio Forum 7:25—Market reports 7:30—Dance orchestra $—Musical program 3:15—Hockey game 10:20—Dance orchestra. 10:50—Weather; missing persons 697—WNAC—Boston—130 5—The Smilers 3:30 — Dinner dance, “Dok” Eisen- | bourg and his Sinfonians 30—“Care of the Hair” 40—One Minute Talk 41—The Lady of the Ivories 50—Newspaper Sidelights §—Classical Half Hour 2:30—Program 9—Muslcal feature 9:30—Program arranged Keene 10:05—Dance music, and his orchestra $60—WEEI—Boston—349 5:45—Market and business news —Lost and Found s—Events of the day 10—Mary and Bill, popular 45—Big Brother club —Intercollegiate broadcast Morse, iversity of N. H. 7:45—Pianist s—From New York Nick Narduccl, xylophone dward McHugh, baritone 9—From New York 10:30—Cruising the Air 10:35—Radio forecast and weather 680—WLSI—Providence—441 +8—G. 0. P. testimonial dinner 618—WJAR—Providence—485 —Orchestra 8—From WEAF 8:30—Safety talk : fusical program From VWEAF by ew York Stations a music ~Dinner music rene Peckham, pianist 10—Columbia French le —Great moments in hi porus and August Werner, barl >opular male quartet oncert and humor by T ellers; quartet, orchestra Rev nd art 10—Auction bridge instructior 10:30—Da X 11:30—Dance orchestr: 060—WIZ—151 farket quotations 3 nancial summary 40—Cotton quotations —Farm market report Frank Dole, “Boston Terriers” 15—Dance orchestra 45—Darl Bethman, Steele Jamison |g with orchestra :15—Motion plcture description 30 —Orchestra, instrumentalists Comedy, with Irving Kaufman Milton Cross G era concert Don Amalzo the Wizard —Dance orc! 9- rean i0: Helen E. Pearson, | River | (IV) a. Wonderful Peace | Vera (§ Karle Rhode | 10—Entertainers A executive secretary of | 1 a from WEAF | gy 1100—WEBJ—273 | [*7-11—New York State Electric Rallway Association dinner 950—WGBS—316 —Uncle Geebee 0—George Ozello :45—Pease and Nelson, —George Ozello 7:05—Talk olin recital 7:40—Concert orchestra 8:10—"One-Man Banjo Quartet” §:30-—Marian Gilhooly, Dr. Alfred G. | ! Robyn, two pianos 10 590—WOO—Philadelphla—508 7:30—Ory ra | (—Philadelphia—395 6:45—Dance orchestra i 1080—WCAU—Philadelphla—278 —Orchestra 30—Instrumental trio —Robert Fraser, singer Manny LaPorte, pianist —Carl Zoehrns, songs 10:30—Orchestra 590—WIP—Philadelphia—3508 6:10—Dinner music —Roll call and birthday list | s—Dramatic reviews $:10—Thelma Berrell, pianist $:30—Male Glee club of 50 30—Nelson Chesnutt, tenor 10:05—Movie Broadecast 10:30—Dance orchestra 1090—WHAR—Atlantic City—275 7:45—'Through the Stage Door” S—Evening_concert 1000—WPG—Atlantic Clty—300 7—News flashes 10—Organ recital —Morton dinner 0—Dr. De Stefano, tenor | 9:30—Evangelistic mixed quartet 10—Irish jigs and reels 10:15—Harold Wilkins, baritone 10:30—Dance orchestra 830—WHN—361 nk Galassi, songs | 5:10—Lionel Adams, readings |5:15—Lewis Sisters, songs | 6:45—Tom and Jerry, harmony | 7—Dance orchestra | 7:30—Dance music —Ensemble 8:30—Entertainers 9—Prince Piotti, entertainer :15—Judith Roth, soprano Theater orchestra |10—Wright and Wrong, singers 10:15—Marion Doran, soprano : 10:30—Murray Schulberg, violinist | 7 80eo% "8 10:45—Henry Kost, tenor Bial o, B | 11—Dancs orchestra R | SR | program | 802—WRNY—374 11—Silver Slipper dance orchestra ports; financial; weather report| 790—WGY—Schenectady—380 Donna Russell, airs 6—Stock reports and new | 7:30—"Popoft or Marconi —Dinner musie, Hotel Ten Eyck :45—Regina Kahl, songs el Adatess "Books"” Bart TV —"In a Pastry Cook's Pantry" 300k Collecting” §:30—Colin O'More, soloist teway dance orchestra i on Hall dual trio anniversary #11:15—A motor boat race; George | g _ | Townsend in “Greenwich Folly;” g | William Bigelow, “Palm Beach Days;” C. F. Chapman, starter. 570—WNYC—52 855—WCOGN—Lakewood—351 | 6—Herman Neuman, pianist 7—Orchestra 6:10—Market high spots §—To be announced §:20—Piano selections 10—Orchestra 0—Elementary Italian lessons | 11—Dance orchestra —Advanced Italian lessons $27—WKBW—Buffalo—363 30—Police alarms 15—Dinner music —Talk, Dr. Donald Campbell 30—Talk —Piano selections From WEAF | 8—"Microbes,” Professor William | $:30—Instrumental ensembie Browne 9-11:30—Jointly with WEAI | 8:15—Orchestra | 1220—WMAK—Buffalo—266 | 9—"Some Superstitions” 16:15—WMAK “Movie Club” |9:15—Roland Meyer, violin-lecture 35—Dance orchestra | 9:45—Student orchestra Theater program 10:30—Police alarms; weather —Orchestra 110:35—Civil service opportunities Remington band From New York 10—Bridge Lesson, No. 15 10:30—From New York | | 9:30—Frank end George | 1100—WPCH—273 | 10—Harmony Twins, WGY 5—Lester Lee, songs | 11:30—Secret Whozit Session |5:15—Professor Wimmer 12 mid.—Organ recital 0—Eric Sylvester, tenor |12:30—Dance program 0—Talk, Hugh D. Grant 970—KDRA—Pittsburgh—309 6:15—Kerry Conway, “Broadway|6:15—KDKA Little Symphony orch | Chat’ Reports on all important live- 0—Orchestra ock, grain, wool, cotton and pro- | 9—>Music shop duce markets; news period 45—University of Pittsburgh ed- dress. Mining, Metallurgy, and Ofl Refining, Talk No. VI: “The Mak- ing and Treating of Steel” 3—Concert 9 Time and weather, {10:30—Dance orchestra | 11—DMae Sims, songs 15—Albert Hewitt, tenor —Dance orchestra Eastern Stations | ater, P urgh |~ WBRS—Brooklyn—393 | 630—WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 —Miller Bros. concert | s—Orchestra [ 7:30 nele Ka 10—Klein and Edrick, songs | T:45—Talk, J. 10:15—Joseph Perry, pianist 10:30—Guitar and violin 1250—WTRC—Brooklyn—240 0—Children’s hour —Dode and Skidmore, songs Harry Uderitz, pianist —Dods and Skidmore, ha Gorst, soprano ntertainers 10—Orchestra | 1320—WMRJ—Jamaica—227 | 8:30—Dance music |9:30—Popular entertainment 110:30—Dance music | 720—WBBR—Staten Island—i17 | 18:3 Bee" Flannery {11:30—Dance music | Southern Stations [ i) 1220—WBAL—RBaltimore—246 | 6—WBAIL Sandman Circle: “Pippa Jinner orchestra —Male quartet Soloist Wilton Carma 7:30—Rudolph Clemento, violinist 7:40—George Twaroschk, planist s » lecture Rudolph Clem -With Sharp and T 390—WRST—Bay Shore—217 Uncle Dede ento, violinist Dance music 0—WHAS—Loulsville—100 and thr 1 his ore 62 Ottt - oratieatra 1275—WAAT—Jersey City Orchestra _Auto Show Henry Siev Harmo! Pease 0—Instrumental 10:30—0Oret tudio con s Rosson 00—WSB—Atanta—I| prog W's grand rev 1060—W SM—Nashville—283 ~I'rom WEAT )—WMC—Memphis—500 ridge lesson ewark—405 ure, Dr. W Hopper, , baritone sical glasses 5—Leroy Montesanto, ter Dance orchestra News bulletins 11:35—Dance orchestrs 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 )—Dan musie; talk -12:30—Games; special features —~Musical program, WGY studio 10—Music; weather; lectures 730—CYJ—Mexico City—410 10—Talk; music Western Stations 170—WTAM—Cleveland—389 6—State theater vaudeville 7—Hotel Cleveland orchestra 8-11—From New York |11—Jade Room orchestra 580—WCX—Detrolt—517 " 6—Dinner music 10—Red Apple club 850—WWJ—Detroit—353 6—Dinner music §—Same as WEAF 580—WJR—Detroit—517 7—Little Symphony orchestra $—Talks; music $:30—Popular songs 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 | 7—String quartet |8-10:30—Same as WEAF 12—Hotel Sinton orchestra 710—WLW—Cincinnati—423 | 6:50—Weather, markets 7—American’ Composer serles 0—Barn Yard Family 7:50—Talk | *8—castle Farm |8:30—The Gay Nineties 9—The Formica orchestra. Program dedicated to “The Only Qirl” CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT. | 870—WCOBD—Zion—345 | 9—Instrumental and vocal music | 1070—KMOX—St. Louis—280 | 9—String quartet 10—Popular music; dance orchestra | 620—WOC—Davenport—484 | S—Same as WEAF {10:30—Musicale | 11—Markets; weather 12—Dance music 770—WCCO—Minneapolis—416 s(PProgram from WEAF 10:30—Musical program 11—Weather; markets | 11:05—Outdoors League talk; music | 820—WDAF—Kansas City—365 | 1—School of the Air; orchestra 1 | | 12:45—Nighthawks, Ted Weems' or- chestra. 570—WHO—Des Moines—526 8:30—Band | 9:30—Piano recital | 12—Dance program 930—KOA—Denver—328 | 9:30—Farm talk; stocks; news | 11—Bridge lessons 740—KHJ—Los Angeles—i05 9:30—Children’s hour i1 Dogs,” H. M. Robertson |11—News; Mexican entertain Roberto Guzman, tenor Women's Press club program —Dance music 830—KGQ—O0akland—361 | 11—The Pilgrims 12—Book chat | CANADIAN STATIONS. RA—Moncton, N. B.—31, 0—Bedtime story | 8:30—Studio recital | 10:30—Dance music | 690—CKCL—Toronto—135 9—Dance orchestra 10—Studio recital | 11-12—Theater orchestra 1 960—CNRR—Regina—313 10-12—Dance music | 1030—CNRV—Vancouver—291 10:30—Bedtime story 111:30—Tatk; concert orchestra 1—Dance music : | Through the Static et wreinasd) | The evening started off perfectly land, as usual, it developed into an {awful flop. Not that receiving con- | | ditions were bad.. They weren’t. In | our own flowery and distinctly poetic |language, on which we have been complimented by such notables as hief Justice Taft, King George of “ngland, Bishop Manning, Cardinal or Walker of New York, President Coolidge, and the entire cast of “The Long Procession,” we would say that conditions were ideal. Clothes | { | | | | | | WE HAVE A FEW LEFT [89: 98--51.19 35—Concert from the Grand the- | Be sure and get one of these Baskets at these prices SEE THEM IN We deliver them of course A. A Phone 381 FOR Harrison St. Near Lincoln St. Unusually good two family house of 14 rooms; fire places; two car garage. All imp: Owner is leaving town within a few days, and will sell at a great sacrifice. RABINOW-RASCHKOW Real Estate Co. 303 MAIN sponsible for the downfall of the evening. Snaps. Crackles. Rasps. Grinding nolses. Just ordinary rat- tles. We were also bothered by a series of snaps and groans named, George. But there was lots of volume and very little fading. Stations hammer- ed at our gates like the Roman Le- glon, provided that the Roman Le- glon ever hammered at gates. Seems | to us we have read somewhere about | the Roman Legion hammering at} somebody’s gates. Or maybe it was {the American Legion, or the For- eign Legion or the Legion of Honor or the Loyal Legion. Early evening conditions were well night perrect. From 6 o'clock until about 7 o’clock there wasn't a bit of disturbance. Stations came through with unpre- cedented strength and we marvelled, nay, we were awed. .. WGR, Buffalo; WTAM, Cleveland; | WMBEF, Miami Beach; WSB, Atlan- ta; WIP, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pitts- |burgh; WEAF ,New York; WCX, Detroit; WWJ, Detroit; WAIU, Col- umbus; WBBM, Chicago; WBAL, Baltimore, and many more of the! semi-locals, too numerous to men- tion, pounded in with all the force | of the waves beating against the well | known and celebrated “stern and | | rock-bound coast.” We said to our- | self, “It's going to be a wow of a night.” But we should have been | warned. As time went on, noises made their appearance. First an un- | pretentious buzz. Then a roar. Then | something else which wasn't at all | successful but which made an awful |fuss for about five minutes. We| | haven't figured out yet what it was. |Then somebody started a vacuum ! | cleaner. Then, a motor started up. Such things kept on all evening at intervals. Static? Say, the poor | natural disturbances didn’t have a lookin. They were shut out com-| | pletely. . D | We imagine that people in other parts of the city enjoved excellent | reception throughout the evening.' If it hadn’t been for moises traceable to our immediate vicinity, we would have been able to say the same thing. But a heavy motor hum |spoiled the very middle of the eve- ning, we might say. Of course we had no trouble bringing in anything we wanted, provided we didn’t want a station too far away. But we would | nave been able to do much better, ad it not been for the disturbances. o s e | The Recora Boys made their ap- | pearance at WJZ, the program be- | |ing transmitted by WBJ, also. They | |sang a lot of numbers in their own |style, numbers which are decided novelties, but which will probably {never assume any real popularity. | . . | The State Symphony orchestra, as {it Arnished the music incidental to {the moving pictures, provided inter- esting material for our amusement. | The music was entirely descriptive of {the news reel, which was Dbeing shown when we listened in, and it | was necessarily made up of bits of songs. But we enjoyed it. i PR WNAC, Boston, did some fancy fading which didn't interfe: our enjoyment of the music being | presented. Jimmy Gallagher and his iorchestra played “I Never See Mag- gle Alone,” another of those bits which is beginning to enjoy a certain popularty, we fear. Roy Carl- l‘son, banjoist of the orchestra, play a really delightful solo on the in-! strument, “I Don't Mind Being All Alone.” . o | o e . WLW, Cincinnati, provided music from Castle Farm. The dance orches- |tra was worth hearing, but the an- I nouncer forgot to tell where the music was coming from. He let the band play on for about 17 numbers before saying a word about the sta- | tion. Come on! Let's have a little co- Baskets OUR WINDOW MILLS 66 West Main St. SALE rovements and conveniences. orchestra at WHAZ, the . third in succession. WHAZ is at Troy, N. Y., and it came through well last night. “It Made Me Happy, etc.” with vocal chorus, was enjoyable, and then a quartet sang “Remember Me to My Old Home Town,” one of THOSE songs. o . Then we hit into three more dance orchestras in rapid succession. - The Brunswick Collegians at WRNY, New York, played “Farewell Blues,” an old timer. The Silver Slipper or- chestra at WHN was operating when we tuned in, and shortly after, out. There was an unidentified dance band at WSAI, Cincinnati, which played “Because I Love You.” B-r-r-r-r! Growl! ‘A singer = at WMCA, New York, sang “I Never See Maggie Alone.” What did we tell you? . WHO, Des Moines, was very loud and we listened to the Hotel Des Moines orchestra in “Wishful and Blue” and “Give Me a Ukulele.” The station was out for long distance last night and the announcer was anx- ious to have all fans write in. Modu- lation was excellent and transmis- sion was good. That station always comes through well, anyway. P 6-KW, at Tuinicu, came through loud and, for a wonder, clear. The | announcer gives the call letters be- fore and after each number, which is a good idea. “My Cutle's Due at | | Two to Two” was one of the num- bers by a dance orchestra. We also heard WOI, Ames, Iowa, offering & rather terrible dance orchestra. One of the numbers was “Sadie Green.” . s That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W/ Alling in the city court yesterday afternoon: J. C. Penny Co. vs. David S. Se- gall, January 26 at 10 a. m. Specer | for plaintiff, Hungerford & Saxe for defendant. Ralph Hedenberg vs. Jacob Schwab, January 27 at 10 a. m. Woods for plaintiff, Hungerford and Saxe for defendant. Stephen A. Grohl vs. Apothecaries Hall Corp., Special Notice Whist and Bridge at St. Joseph's | school hall, starts promptly at 8:15 Tuesday evening. Thirty prizes. Re- freshments will be served. For bene- fit of convent fund. Cake sale.— | advt, i HoMe WET WASH | LAUNDRY OUR SWEET AND CLEAN WET WASH PLAN WILL PUT HOURS BACK INTO YOUR LIFE Home Wet Wash Laundry [HE OLD HOME DELAYED ME-~ PHONE 1810 We can offer you a house right in the very best sec- tion of West Main Street, at a very fair price. where land values will constantly increase. Right It is a fine centrally located property and can he used for rooming house or apartment purposes. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg IM SORRY | KEPT plaintitf, D. R. Woodhouse for de- fendant. 8. Ballachino et al vs. F. Roman, January 27 at 10 a. m. Le- ‘Witt for plaintiff, Monkiewics for defendant. A. 8. Petrauskas va. An- nie Goldenthal et als, January 28| at 2 p. m. Roche & Cabelus tor | plaintiff, Mangan for Schneider, Shea for Annie and B. Goldenthal. Mary Desmond vs. Stanley Banof- ski, January 28 at 2 p. m. LeWitt for plaintitf, T. F. McDonough for defendant. Wolfberg Stores, Ic., vs. Maurice J. Raab, January 31 at 2:30 p. m. Hungerford & Saxe for plain- MODEL 61 6 TUBE STABILIZED tuned radio frequency — g 3-d_ial control. $6 5.00 Price ..... 857—CZE—Mexico City—350 Local disturbances were largely re- | operation. And we ran into anether | January 27 at 10 a. m. Woods for | tiff, Greenstein for defendant, Mal thew Papciak - va. Wladyslaw Paw- licki, January 31 at 2:30 p. m Traceski for plaintiff, Mag for de- fendant. Joseph H. Yonan vs. Joseph Perrotta, February 2 at 10 a. m. Rachlin for plaintitf, LeWitt for de- fendant. 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