New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 18

\M MONDAY. Fastern Standard Time. i | Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. I Figures to left of call letters indl-i' cate kilocycles; those to right, | meters. | New England Stations ly 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 i ’ Taft )—News i )—Dinner concert, Emil Hefm- | berger's Hotel Bond Trio | War Risk Insurance,” Major T.| J. Bannigan ] 7:10—Songs: a. Screnade (Schu- | bert); b. Nocturne (Curran); c.| Lullaby (Scott); d. Vol che Sapeto | (Mozart); ur Musik (Franz); f. Morning Memories (Prutting) 8 A China Tragedy (Thomas); Katheryn Horahan, soprano; Mrs, Lucius Johnson, accompanist 30—Monday Merrimakers k University Glee club of t Mass.; program direct s Royal: (I) The of Clark; b. The se (Hermes); c. Broken v (Sibelius); d. Pack Clouds wick). (II) Xylophone To be ounced; Hildrith Winton. (IIT) The Club: . Morn- ing in the Dewy Wood (Hagar) b. Lamp in the West (Parker); e Dan Cupid and Dame Fortunc (Reinecke). (IV) Male Quartet: Se Wayne Harrinton, first tenor; James Lit L1 C. Jones, baritone; Herman Snider, bass. (V) The Club: Lotus Flower (Schumann). phone Solo; Hildrith (VII) The Club: a. Musical Trust (Hadley); b. Fiat Lux; Clark Uni- club w Departure band: Mother Goose,” Bessie Lillian | Em- 1ppe); c. Idy p 's Dream (Lablt- sky). Xylophone Solo: Fantasia on Irish and Scotch Melodles (Stobbe) Carl Becker. The Band: a. Waltz: Songs of Long Ago (Arr. Lake); b. Echoes from the Opera House (Arr. Tobani). Saxo- phone Sextette: Kitten Scamper (Barroll): Messrs. Grab, Cleveland, Porch, rd end MacFarland. The Band: a. Patrol: | The Blue and Gray (Dalbey); b. | Selection, ¥ Pink Lady” (Caryll) 10—Weather | 10:05 — Entertainers, wi Ed. Smith's Trio; Willard Rogers, hu- | morist-speaker; Neil Paterson, Scotch comedian; Clements Variety | Four and Natalie Kosinska, accom- panigt | h ws pitol theater organ, “Mel- for the Folks at Home, alter Dawley 1090—WCAC—Storrs—: 7:30—Willimantic Capitol theater or- | chestra | Timely Farm Information :10—"Incubation,” talk i Followed by Storrs Egg laying Contest report :25—Market report 1052—WICC—Bridgeport—285 7—Children’s program 10—Charley Cole's orchestra 11—Buggy Riders 900—WBZ—Springficld—333 —Market report —Organ recital from Elks' Hotel | by Arthur Clifton | 3:30-—Third of a series of a course in | Real Estate Law,” by Francis | Harrington, attorney-at-law, un- | der the supervision of the Massa- | chusetts University Extension 7—Organ recital from the Capitol theater 7:30—Captiol thea s—From New York :30—The Staley Trio, Miss Augusta Greene, Miss Katherine Goddess, Miss Reba Harrington, ce :r orchestra presenting | violinist; pianist; ist [ Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' | band 30-—From New York To be announced from Boston ida” by the Chi- v L company l—Symphony re t dance or- chestra, j—Principal “Castles In s Alr” now playing at Shu- 860—WE Market —Boston—349 nd busincss news 1 Founc 6:10—Joe Rines and hestra 5:45—Big Brothe songs Book tal and New York Stations GIO—WEA—102 , baritone Notes and Anec “g—Gypsies' orchestr " 10—Gr opera orchestra 660—WIZ—151 Market quotations Financial summary 40—Cotton quotations 50—Farm market reports Medical cente 10-—~Concert orchestra John B. Kennedy {8 second tenor; { (VI) Xylo-| Winton. | The | : The | Metropolitan | |7—RB 9: —The Record Boys [* —Orchestra and sololsts | 0—Light Opera Hour 10:30—Dance orchestra, 802—WRNY—374 7:06—Dance rhythm :10—Dancer 5—Thelma Carr, “Secret Singe: 0—Concert orchestra Frank Malloy, reader 5—Lazy Four, instrumentalists 9—"Money for Ideas,” Hugo Gerns- back :15—Vocal ensemble —Vocal ensemble i 10—Dance orchestra. E 10:20—Ukulele Peggy Gilroy | 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 670—WGL—143 ime and news Thomas Smith, talk :15—String ensemble :05—Souvenirs —Dance orchestra —Paul Cadleux, baritone *8:15—Henry Kubilick, violinist 8:30—Zoella and Bodwell, songs I8 —Talk | 9—Orchestra *9:30—Carlena Diamond, harp :45—Elsa Gray, soprano | 10—Serenaders {11—Joe Wong, uke 11:15—Syncopators 950—WABC—318 Boy Scouts’ program 7 8 |8 9 |1 1 6 —T 0 1 B! | 6 | $:45—Francis McCoy, reader | 3—Modern songs 8 19 |6 — WKBQ— | 9—Lenora Singre, songs Marr, pianist —Syncopaters 0:30—Impromptu prog: n | 780—WLWL—384 | 8—Musicale 8 s 5 — "“Comments Events” $:30—Concert Joly Name Socicty’ ! —Emil Kessler, violinis {9:30—Mme. Fedora, contralto aymond Maher, cellist 10—Henri Marcoux, baritone | 10:20—Ensemble 570—WNYC—520 —Herman Neuman, planist { 6:10—Market high spots | 8:20—Piano gelections 6:30—Elementary German lessons T—Advanced German lessons 7:30-—Police alarms ‘Dept. of Public Welfare' )—Dance orchestra 30—Educational series Bothwell and Finnerty, songs 30—Veida Hindt, soprano Ruth Hall, pianist 50—Mar, Sano, contralto 10— , flutist on Current | 1 5 830—WHN—361 Gillis D. Jerome, songs 6:30—Radio Movie elub 7:30—Or stra Annette Chaimowitz, songs 5—Philip Allen, baritone 30—Dance orchestra Aristocrats 30—Best Joke Contest 31—Trio —Giles O'Connor, songs —Ranfried Bohmer, songs 0—Dance orchestra | 11:30—Dance orchestra $80—WMCA—341 Orchestra —Chat; orc 7:30—Orchestra S—Christian Science lecturs 9 Karnival Kings *9:45—Forcign hour of music 10:30 ntertainers 11—Clayton, Jackson, Durant 1 0—Orchestra 8 s: g 9 9 tra 1€ 30—Dance orchestra 50—WGBS—316 cebee 6:30—Concert trio 990—WMSG—303 6—Taylor, Roberts and Sport talk —Annett Lang, contralto Deighton and Palermo, duets —Talk $:15—Talks | *9 — Wright and Wrong, harmoni- | 1 |1 Cantor Jacoh Mason, tenor 9:30—George Brown, pianist 9:4 Iyn Laska, contralto [ 10—Orchestra 1100—WPCH—27. “Violin." ryne Connolly, soprano alto; mma Burkhardt, contraito ~Orchestra iva Rodriguez, Armand [ € 8 WHA g prograr Marion Kener, sop ligest Eastern Stations 61 \\|x1¢\_(xr..‘.|‘|51.— 0; Lour —WGBB—Freeport—241 Norman Bates, saxophor Buchan, soprano | el Dolan, r | 9—S8idney Faulhaber, violinist 9:15—John Cramer, xylophi 7—Theater hour 8—Orchestra 9: {10— |10:15—Dance orchestra 0:15—WPCH program NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1927. 30—Dance orchestra 1390—WRST—Bay Shore—217 Kiddie stories 1160—WWRL—Woodside—259 leanor Lawinger, soprano —Copp’s musical hour :45—Peggy Gilroy, songs liy and Jenkins, songs 5—WAAT—Jersey Clty—235 hestra itizenship,” Mead, pianis dfo Sweetheart” 45—A1 Piantadosi, composer —Boys' program Frank Tibbets ; M. Hunt, “Ra- | 9—Rocco Faroane, plano | :15—John Verga, tenor | 0—Vocalists | 0:30—Butler Van and His Lads 1 1:30—Fain and Dunn, boys | 2—Nut club | 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 | —WPCH program | Studlo program 1 . tunmaker ! ating, planist —Philip Krumholz, baritone Orchestra 740—WOR—Newark—403 insemble Night; talks by Dr. 8. W. Fletch- er, F. F. Lininger and A. J. Cur- rier closing series of six chemistry essay contest talks 0—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 15—Dinner concert 25—Farm report 45—University address §—Concert Southern Stations 840—WRC—Washington—469 ¢—Same as WEAF 7—Hotel Mayflower orch 7:30—Hour of Music | 8:30-11—WEAF |11—Swanee Serenaders 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—246 §—Sandman Circle, “Stories That Have Been Requested.” 30—Dinner orchestra :30—Frederick D. Weaver, organist —Willlam Christopher, tenor; Lil- lian Donery, contralto; Marian A. Smith, planist 9—Talk by Virgil Hillyer, educator 9:10—Ensemble 10—Roberta Glanville, soprano; Helene Broemer, ‘cellist; George Bolek, pianist 11-12—WBAL dance orchestra 1170—WRVA—RIchmond—256 8—Market news, farm service 8 8 ered themselves into an ugly band and did descend upon the radio lis- teners, rending the air asunder with their shrieks and cries and bringing fear to even the strongest of the land holders. And they did rant and wail and shriek before the portals of every station and they did rave, and cry aloud. And those abiding in the land of the radio listeners, called Radiophans, did cover their heads with their robes and did flee to places of refuge, for there were none who could listen and bear the fear- ful din. And for a long time did the bloopers ride along the streets, seat- ed on horses fearful to behold, which blew fire from their nostrils and whose neighing was | frightful. And it came to pass that those from the land of Bloop, having laid waste the land of the radio lis- teners, returned to their own do- mains ere day broke. o s e |the same thing, more or less. They | visited every station at some time or | other, the Big Blooper leading them all. There was no static on either evening, but statlon interference was something difficult to overcome and |there were local noises from vac- luum cleaners, washing machines, indeed . That was on Saturday. Sunday was ' cellent. Eskimo songs were sung by a lady “in the know"” who was in- troduced by Commander Staffanson, the intrepid Arctic explorer. We have done some Arctic exploring ourself. Only yesterday we found a quarter in one of them and a hole in the heel of the other. Well, the Utica Jubilee singers sang several Call That Religion?” An interesting program which kept us up until after midnight. .. Yesterday was an off day. We heard a bunch of stations which we forget to make note of, including one at Johnstown, Pennsylvania, the place made famous by the flood. | Here's a list of others, all of which came through loud: WCBD, Zion, mixed quartet and choir; WMBF, Miami Beach, dance musle; WJZ, New York, Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; WGY, Schenectady, soprano 'and baritone recital; WEMC, Berrien Springs, Michigan, ehurch services; WSUI, Iowa City, quartet. P WOW, Omaha, came in loud at 10 {o'clock with a chafel service. We ! the choir sing an anthem, which was heard all well and good. PR negro spirituals, including “Do You | is impossible to overlook the criti. cism that they were unfit for the task assigned to them, and that, in some cases, they have caused need- less friction by tactless methods.” Gen. Wood's administration, how- ever, has done mi.ch to improve the former - almost hopeless financial condition of the islands and has curbed the one time reckless admin- |istration of the government. 563 Main St. Tel. 314 “With proper economic and politi- cal development, the Philippines would enjoy an " era of prosperity such as has never been known in the world.” A fish called Paleyms has been caught in the Mediterraneon. It can trayel at-a speed of 50 miles an haur, and is said to be_the festest fieh in the world. M. J. KENNEY & CO. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Beads, Crucifixes, Little Flower Novelties Statues delivered to any part of the city. FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 36 :30—Orchestra |ete., etc., etc. :15—Music’ of many lands; orches- . e ‘WIR, Detroit, was also on the air| with church services, during which . 7-—Bill Fellmeth, sports 9—Milton Scheininger, violinist !9:25—John Meade, pianist 112 DRIVE —Galtenborn’s Digest 0—Phil Cook, “Radio Chef” Y. U. dental lecture ra and troubadours ale heppard irituals —News bulleting 1—Dance orchestra 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 —Orchestra 05—Alice from Wonderland 20—Orchestra 30—Imperial Imps —Jimmy Shearer request program Special program 1140—WAAM—Newark—203 —Orchestra and Reese, Negro —Orchestra. —Orchestra :30—Jubilee Singers 30—Fans and Glldey, songs 0—Orchestra | 860—WNJ—Newark—350 i Bl Smith, Minnie Tarrant, songs angel Rario Hour 30—Mae Douglas, soprano; Coffin, pianist; Anita Alva, prano; William Higgins, tenor Edna s0- | —William Darling, violinist | :45—TEvelyn Langwell, planist. 0—Paul Robertson, baritone 5—Dance music 770—WODA—Paterson—391 —Music lovers’ period 30—News; sport talk Musle | Serenaders thel Cohen, Emma Riesche, so0- | pranos _Glee club scph Ginsherg ~Danvee music 90—WOO—Philadelphia—308 | —Dinner dance music How to Write Short Stories | —Dinner music i Address, Rev. Dager Dr. Forre of Music"™ ’ artet; umll \ 508 l e artist -Dance music 590—WI1P—Philadelphia: -Agricultural reports —Roll call; dancing lesson | 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 45—Dance orchestra | 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—278 | —Orchestra figgins and Traveline, songs 30—Recial | | | —Hour of music | rs | a8 Sing. ~Orehes 1090—WHAR—Atantic City—275 :40—Book talk —Evening concert 3 1000—WPG—Atlantic Clty—300 —News flashes 10—Organ recital tions) fotel Morton Talk , Saxophone quartet ‘Ballads,” by Dr. B | | | { 1sic Bertram | ars band concert; ielder, director; Evan Pr tenor soloist rmony quartet ilver Slipper dance orch. —~Gateway Casino dance orch. ] 700—WG Y—Schenectady—380 1 St 1d news —Farm bulletins 30—Hotel Van Curler dance orch —Hawalian Trio 1—¥ 1 Trio orchestra; I and songsters 1185—WSY R—Syracuse—353 -Dinner music aiian Syncopat 910—WGR—Buffalc Two-pia J Hy and Dry 1—Dan a 1220—WMAK—Ruffalo—2066 Specia 15i¢ E0—WPSC—S(ate Music Room Hour YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RENT 23¢ an honr— 10 Snecinl rates for fong frips UC-DRIVE AUTO RENTING (O. ) Elm CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street | 6-3—Dinner tra; speaker; soloists -Dr. Douglas S. Freeman, Virginia Lore” 9:10—Mausic of many lands 11—Hotel Richmond Winter Garden orchestra 700—WSB—Atlanta—428 6—Negro spirituals by choir of Beth- lehem church of God School of the Air -An Hour of Negro spirituals 5—Melody artists 600—WMC—Memphis—500 9:30—Melody Makers 0:30—Movie club 910—WSMB—New Orleans—318 0—Dance night :30—Varieties Western Stations 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 §—Jade Room orchestra 7—Allen theater musical program $—Studio recital §:3 From New York 10—=8tudio rectial 11—Emerson Gill and his Bamboo Garden orchestra 11:30—Organ recital Percy 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 10—From WEAF 11—Hotel Sinton orchestra 710—WLW—Cincinnati—123 50—Weather, market reports ‘Hotel Gibson orchestra Theatrical review 40—Hotel Gibson orchestra ford and Glenn udio Continuity concert 1110—WGHP—Detroit—270 concert; news; Radio school; market report; children’s ¢ )—Little Symphony orchestra mous Composers’ hour -10-—Instrumentalists —Detroit—517 c “True by Vincent 9— §—Dinner mu §—Songs $:15—Code less 580—WJR—Detroit—517 Busi weath- er forecast, a other information Jean Goldkette's dance orch. — Entertain, presenting rpts from light operas and mu- sical comedies 9—Studio program CHICAGO IS STLENT TONT 20— WDAF—Kansas Clty— 7—School of the air 9-11—Same as WEA 2:45—Ted Weems' orchestra; organ recital 770—WCCO—Minneapolis—116 7:15—St. Paul Hotel orchestra 9-—U. of Minnesota program 10—Program 11:10—-Dance music Organ recital 570—WOW—0Omaha—526 Orchestra 930—KOA—Denver—327 10—Tnstrumental program by Sche- uerman's Colorado orchestra from “olorado theater, Denver Studio program pr the Denver Post.” * Ghost Town of Buckskin Joe Comes to A dramatization of the Old time ex- HT. 1 ented by 830—KGO—Oakland—3061 12—Program Variety offering Two extremely excellent evenings, it we do not err in our judgment of such ,and we don't think we do since recently, or rather, the column re- observed its second thday annive We have d to make column no longer on Mo on any oth- v, since ime of programs at every sta we hear on Satur- day and Sunday evenings would mot only be tircsome to write; it would also be tiresome to read. We'll hit the high tertsting offerir ant station: pots, he most dis- ht? and t all ri . And lo and old, into the land of the radio listeners, imps and devils from the country of Bloop, far unknown spaces w from arth and where t} is no ves of life. And those from the I Bloop, who are c Bloopers, ga there he MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $125 Monthly S THE L. City Hall Bldg. W. We have some small second liberal discount. They are security. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 aking the most in- | come | of | If you have money to invest, see us at once. Camp Real Estate Co. On Saturday night WSM, Nash- | vilte, broke all records as far as vol- | ume was concerned. The station was | | s0 loud we feared for the well being {of the loud speaker. Beasley Smith |and his orchestra from. the Andrew |Jackson hotel offered some highly | delightful dance music, well orches- trated. One of the numbers was “Oh, What a Marvelous Girl!” a new one [to us. The Big Blooper tried to lo- |cate at that station and he made |lite miserable with his loud and | blood-curdling shricks and howls of | lamentation, or indigestion, we don't know which. WLS, Chicago, came through | strong, although not as strong as it {used to. That station hasn't possess- |ed as much pep as usual, for some |reason or other. It was Hymn Time when we tuned in and several re- | quest numbers were sung, including that old favorite, “Nearer, Draw | Nearer,” and “Now The Day Is | Over. . o h, was loud all ng its own past | . WIOD, Miami B | evening, even eclips | performances, which is saying 2 | great deal. An example of quick, change was given, the broadcasting switching from a hotel to a theater | without interruption. No sooner has |the announcer finished talking at the hotel, than the orchestra started 2 number at the theater. No wait and no perceptible change at al | Very quick and very clever. Just be fore that the Miami Beach Lucky Four played “Pretty Baby.” It used |to be the Lucky Seven, but they've | evidently mislaid three members of | the band. v Jones pulled a wisecrack which | didn’t take hold at all, due to the | fact that he hadn’t figured it out be- | fore hand. That was at WTAAL Cleveland. He told the radio fans not | to buy thermometers now, because | they will be lower next summer, What he meant was, “Buy you | thermometers now. They will be higher next summer.” (Oh, we don't [ | know what those fellows would do without us.) | o« o e | Tnat o1 Timer WJZ and WBZ was interesting, al- | |though the toastmaster did his clowning a bit too far from the mike at times. This toastmaster was a bit | tiresome, although he had as good & prand of extemporaneous humor as | we ha cer heard. But several of the scheduled performers didn't show up, Sam Bernard, ‘Will Rogers, Jimmy Walker, Willie and Eugene Howard being among those bsent. | However, the performance was ex- program from | | ————————— Auto Painting || Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING § . Aut Electric Serfice C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN SQ. T.C.Smith Sons | Tel. 1799 or 202 ee HATCH CO. Phone 3400 mortgages for sale at a good on Al properties with ample Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. two ministers sang a duet dedicated | to a 92 year old parishioner. Very interesting. The station was loud. e . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. FILIPINOS UNFIT ' T0 GOVERN SELVES Goolidge Emissary So Reports— Gen. Wood Criticized Boston, Jan. 31 (P—Col. Carmi A. Thompson of Cleeviand, O., who re- cently surveyed conditions in the Philippines for President Massachusctts that much must be their independence. Complete independence is-impos- sible now but “while we are prepar have been conduct Col. autonomy which they granted, unless their own should make this necessary,” Thompson asserted. tov. General Leonard Wood and the legislature he declared it had reach- ed the stage where no constructive legislation was possible. He described the governor's ad- visers, popularly known as his “cav- military records and gentlemen FOR SALE Fine new dwelling on Hart street. Eight rooms. All modern improvements. COX & DUNN 272 Main St. SPECIALS EVERY DAY Ready to Serve Roast Meats, Fish, Entrees, etc. Packard Oyster House Corner Arch d Walnut Sts. Coolidge | today told the Republican club of | done before the islands can be given | ing the Filipinos for self-government | twe should not reduce the internal Touching upon the breach between | alry cabinet,” as men of “splendid | of | the highest type,” but declared, “it | MODEL 61 6 TUBE STABILIZED tuned radio frequency — 3-dial control. 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