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

SATURDAY. Fastern Standard Time. 110:30—Dance orchestra 570—WNYC—526 | 6—Entertainers | 6:30—Ray Butler, tenor terisks (*) TIndicate Pick|T of the programs, 1 Herman Neuman, planist 7:10—Harry Dudley, composer | 7:30—Police alarms 35—Marvin Green, planist Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right, neters, $—Musicale erman Gelhausen, baritone etronne Sisters, uets leanor Crooks, soprano NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i9, 1927, T [ 12—Dance music | melodies. His mellow tones were not cial musicale impaired through radio transmis- | 8—The Radio Franks 8:15—Concert orchestra | 8:45—Wold, musical glasses 9—C. Feland Gannon, baritone | 9:15—Russian band 10—Artists’ recital 5—Newark bulletins 11—Dance orchestra 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 4—Tea music 4:30—Talk 4:45—Frances Brown, violinist —Chat :30—Orchestra Jkulele Fred Bell 0—Radio talk —Orchestra Dance orch: 0—WODA—Paterson—ui91 —Dance music 700—WSB—Atlanta—i128 1001 lesson | 9—Musical artists | 11:45—Concert, | —Nashville—283 | 7:15—Announcements 0—Bedtime story 5—Dinner concert :15—Jack Keefe, songs 0—Dinner concert —Barn dance program 30—WBAP—Fort Worth—630 6:30—Sunday school review | 9—Piano; songs 10:30—Popular musical program | 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 | 10—Organ selections 11—Game Through the Static It was a case of try and.bring in janything last night. A tough evening, | verily and absolutely. Static and oth- |er noises of an equally disturbing {nature made listening in a duty rath- ler than a pleasure, at least as far as {this promising young writer was | concerned. There was little volume, with the result that even the fairly |local stations had a tough job bat- |tling their way through. Western | stations? Don't be silly! The static |was of the snapping variety, very ard on the nervous system. It didn't other us any, though, because if we | had any nerves we wouldn't be writ- sion and WBZ handled the entire program worthily and commendably. We didn't hear a great deal of the program, since we dashed back and forth between WBZ and WMSG, -in an effort to keep in touch with de- velopments at Madison® Square Gar- den. Miss Garden, world famous so- prano, offered “Annie Laurie” as an encore to her last number.” She spoke a few words over the air at the conclusion of her part of the | program, saying she was enjoying {the greatest thrill of her life. Heh- heh! The orchestra brought the pro- gram to a close by playing “Barca- .rolle” from “Tales of Hoffman.’; We didn’t hear Mr. Barth, well known concert pianist, although we should KYW, faintly, Chicago, being broadcast. Beacon among all the e e [tra from the Mount . . . ‘WTIC tonight. came others. CFCF, Montreal, was fairly loud and we heard Jack Denny’s orches- hotel, Royal playing “Beside a Garden Wall” Don't forget the hockey game at That's all for today, thanks! —P, E. L. Sundell to Broadcast through as did WRC, Washington. ‘We brought in WGY, Schanectady, early in the evening, as the begin- ning of the weekly radio drama was That station was loud and clear, standing out like a R. Nelson, planist. His program will be as follows: Serenade .. “The Old Refrajn” “From the Canebrake' “‘Once Upon a Time" .. Krelsler .. Gardner ‘Winternitz TO STOP DOORSTEP TIPSTER House-to-house bookmakers who solicit bets on horse racing from housewives are the object of a cam- paign of extinction in England. Their method is to call at each house once a week and offer tips and odds that are too inviting to the women who know nothing about the track. Those conducting the campaign against them the tipsters in spite of repeat- ed faflure of their tips, are making 0—Hedwig Wirsching, soprano ‘profits averaging $100 a week. 9—Troubadours 630—WTIC—Hartford—136 :30—Municipal band I r music, The Hub Restau- —Police alarms; weather rant Trio: a. Overture, Die Zigeun 880—WMCA—341 rin (Balfe b. Moorish Night- i | song (Rasch); c. Barcarolle from g ensemble “Tales of Hoffman” (Offenbach); d. Adante Sostenuto (Bargiel); e. | Bolero (Moszkowski) | —News | —Popular selections Ceil | and Rose McGowan | 6:45—Contralto solos, Florence | 11—Orchestra West; Laura C. Gaudet, accompan- | 11:30—Ukulele Al Bert | 11:40—Orchestra 12—Entertainers Club program 990—WMSG—303 —Orchestra and songs T—Sport talk 7:15—Jessie Philliy New England Stations have liked to. . Later In the evening we brought iin several stations, all of them faint. WTAM, Cleveland, had an attack of hiccumps, dashing in madly one minute and breaking down to a hoarse whisper the next. Great fun, for someone incurably deaf. Clwelve lfears DEPENDABILITY It was Dodge Brothers distinction, twelve years ago, to create a more dependable car in its price class than previously had been known. Special attractions 8$11—WFHH—Clcarwater—353 —Popular mus talk talk ing this column every day. PR e s tal Ha-ha-ha-ha! Did you try to gét spdm SR | the fight? So did we. Did you get 1t? il | Neither did we. Agaln we laugh— T5l—1 0 £« Howans 400 this time, heartily. It was great [|8:80=Datce oronests ?|sport, trving to bring in said fight, ssical saw 1;?7“‘“’""0:?“(:{“05“5"& | since WMSG, New York, the only tenor 3 e | ) | station broadcasting the event direct 2 : : a mass of other stations, rendering NS00 OzpMaxico. Olty=a5D it well night impossible for listeners 10-—Muslc;Syveather; flactice in this vicinity to get within hailing ldistance. WPG, Atlantic Cit | KDKA, Pittsburgh; WLIB and WGN, | Chicago, and another unidentified broadcaster which was transmitting [ from Carnegie Hall, whether in New | York or elsewhere we don't know, | made matters decidedly tough. Every | five minutes or so during the pre- [liminaries, we were able to hear the | announcer at WMSG saying some- | thing about weights or stuft like that, but we heard no real fight dope. It | was too hard to keep out the other stations. WMSG faded like the very dickens, too. Finally, in desperation, [we went over to WMCA, New York, where a telegraphic report of the fis- |tic struggle was being presented. Several other stations were on the air with telegraphic stories also, but | ws were anxious to hear WMSG, We finally landed the station so that it was audible and we held it for | four rounds. We were really getting interested in life once more. Other | stations were behaving themselves and the volce of the reporter at the ringside was fairly loud. Just as the tenth round was approaching its | height, some blamed idiot from an- other station broke up the proceed- ! ings by running right into the fight program with a song, “Little Span- ish Town.” The announcer had just said that Delaney was in bad shape and we werc engerly looking forward to the end, only a matter of seconds away. That finished it. We heard no more and we didn’t even hear how the fight ended until about an hour |later. We'd like to find that fellow who sang “Little Spanish Town' | from WEG. From WTIC on Feb. 22 Adolph E. Sundell, violinist, of this city, will broadcast from WTIC, Hartford, next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Sundell is a member of the New Britain Musical club and is studying at the Hertford School of Music. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Ruth 10—Studio program 10:30—F'rolic 760—W FI—Philadelphia—395 1 |1—Tea room ens 3—Dance ore The coldest time of the day is the | hour just after sunrise, according to | sclentists. This is explained by the fact that when the sun strikes the {earth it causes the evaporation of a chilling moisture. saw mory Randolph, tenor ing bouts 5—Entertainers 500—WIP—Philadelphia—308 Organ recital Western Stations 1020—WAIU—Columbus—294 —Dance orchestra 0—WTAM—Cleveland—389 “—Dinner music continued, The Hub s, baritons rfelle, soprano ord, ‘Theater™ Tonight; I Can't G I—Cincinnati—32 e Gibbons, songs News review Sextet 1 orchestra —Dance orchestra 920—WKRC—Cincinnati <y Dance orchestra : S EONEY 11—Blues and Ballads The Murmuring baritone 11 —Dance music Manny La Porte, songs | 10— WLW—Cincinnati—122 9:30—Orchestra e fusical Architects S S Club Wort 30—Orchestra —Dance music vs and weather 0TV RE U |§ca0-Hawatian muste Ny ashed 580—WJR—Pontiac—517 7—Orchestra; soloists nee orchestra ~Quartet recital Alexan Trio —Quarte —Georgette Nyriclle, songs fotti and Hardy, songs er Crawford, Male qua ¢ 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—278 6:30—Orchestra 30-—Orche hest ¢ Period — lism in the c 5 hool,” Rev. O. P. irector of Reli; orthern Daptist Dougherty Totman and Wackendor? 2ddie Woods, songs 802—WRNY—374 Giles O'Connor, ukulela Ship sailing ; City—300 Sunday at WTIC. theater ms, conducting olution of Yal (Lake) (11) Two Song Speaks); b. (1I1) In a Clock St tive) (Orth) (IV) Song C; », A Lover in Da ascus (Wood le-Finden): a. Across the Desert Sands; b. Wh the Albana Flows; c. Beloved in Your Absence; d. How Many & Lonely Caravan; e. If in Great Ba- | This enviable leadership Dodge Brothers have rigidly maintained. 5—Viola Organ recital 30—Concert orchestra §-—Oreole Nelson, violinist 8:15—Dance orch ore CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR TO- NIGH? 1070—KMOX—St. Louls—280 10—Studio recital 10:30—Harmony singer: | 11—Music; weather —Dance orchestra 620—WOC—Davenport—181 WEALR St. Louis—545 Current events; music 0—WCCO—Minneapolis—416 Doodle | Wherever difficult conditions try the souls of men and the stamina of motor cars, you will find Dodge Brothers product foremost in favor. You will find also that six, eight and even ten years of service are not exceptional for the car; that fre- quently it delivers mileage running well into six figures; and that maintenance cost is remarkably low throughout its long and useful life. Morning (Oley 9:30—Dance orchestr: 10—Studio program S, SONgs 10:30—Dance orchestra e Melody Maids 11:30—Dance orchestra Banjoist 1090—WHAR—Atlantic City—275 Humor 2—Trio 11:30—Dance orchestra 7 Lecture period 1100—WPCH—273 §—Idvening concert zaars; f. Allah Be With Us 4:30—Talk 790—WGY—Schenectady—350 e ot *(V) S ion from “The Fortune | Frances Brown, violinist 6—Musical prog s WEAF Teller” (Victor Herbert), xylo- American Legion guest s—DMusical come e phone solo by Jack Willis ano maniacs 9—Symphony orchestra (VI) Haunting Melody (Spier) hel Merman, songs alk, David Lawrence (VII) A Musical Jigg Saw (Aston) | 6:15 (VIII) Nar (Nevin) i (IX) Grand ja from ‘Faust’ (Gounod) 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 6—Dick Newcomb's orchestra aritone #:30—Lenox ensemble 45—Walter Neffff, baritone Aggle Life” 10—Orchestra s of Pythias male quar- | 10:30—Trio 11—Daice orche Saturday Nighters e orche 950—WABC—316 orchestra —Fred Bell, singer solofst 0—Conroy and Munn ore (deserip- Another thing that balled up mat- ters was the fact that WGN, Chi- cago, was broadcasting one of its World Champiénship i‘ight series, the Dempsey-Willard battle at Toledo in 19—well, several years ago. It might have been interesting and would have enjoved it it we hadn’t been trying to bring in a fight ich was in progress, nut we were no mood for historical battles and we cursed WGN roundly, that is round by round. For awhile we | thought we were listening to a Bat- tle Royal, with Delaney, Willard, Maloney and Dempsey making passes t each other. We thought lots of ngs in the course of last evening, and some of them wouldn't bear re- ing here. . These facts powerfully witness Dodge Brothers success in constantly bettering a product that was exceptional even at the start. 0—WDAF—Kansas City—368 hool of the Air g—same as WEAT lar music hawk Frolic 950—KOA—Denver 0 a. m.—Dance music 10—KHJ—Los Angeles—4105 Children’s program; mus ws; quartet] st 30—KGO—Oakland—361 —Ukulele Freddie Bell pianist onta Rambling "Round the D Studio program 0—Studio program Dance music 00— WMIK—Buffalo—266 Touring Car .....eeesomomom $ 885 Coupe 935 Standard Sedan ..... ... ..o 990 Special Sedan .. .. ... w0 e o vee o 1040 DeLuxe Sedan ...........;eeeme 1175 Delivered The S & F Motor Sales Corp.™ 1129 STANLEY ST. PHONE 731 § *5:10—Broadcast af the Boston Sym- s phony orch 5—Leo Reisman orch Dance prog 940—WGR—Buffaftlo—319 —Jointly with WEAF {10—"0ur Gov MUCH SU In a bushel of corn there are ap- | proximately 34 pounds of starch, and | depending upon what the market de- | nds the amount of sugar extracted arch varies from a few pounds to all of the 34. In actual | commery practice only eight to |ten pounds of sugar are taken out | of the average bushel of corn today, {but the entire 34 pounds of starch | could be converted into sugar if nec- | essary. 35—*At the Piano” usical selections 9—Dance orchestra ! 10—"Our Government,” L. Lawrence } 10:10—Dance m 697—W 1—Farm dig 1:05—Lunc 1:20—Melody club et To be announced i—Perley Stevens orchestra T r e o hiand £ sills Hidlare ] | 9—"Pirates of Pe 5:30—Dinner dance, ‘The Sinfonians | ** ST B PURRRCE o :30—Lady of the Ivories {9:30—Musical program i :50—DBusiness talk | 11—Theater hour 6—Dinner concert Musical program | 640—WKBO—Jersey City—i6p | S—Auto show _Broadcast from Boston Arena, y City : e ~Orchestra g—New York B e, R e | 1:30—Frince-Joveddan 0—Orches 10:06-—Dance music, Copley 18223 1rying white, baritone 11—Orchestra orchestra | EEI—Bostor 15—Grace Keane, sopr . —_— iy e Tator Frank Denham, tenor Southern Stations ('l\lt!n"’l\'s orchestra ack DBloom, pianist e : reddie Hewitt, ukulele 640—WRC—Washington—169 roubadours Health exercises —Lido Veni orchestra recital lio fore t and w 7:20—Lido orchestra bulletin )—Opera tal cial activities anve At 9 o'clock we tuned in on WBZ, vhere Mary Garden, Emilio De Go- gorza, Hans Barth and the Famous | Artist concert orchestra presented a delightfully high class offering. De | Gogorza, one of the most famous of baritone, offered among others “In 01d Madrid,” a song we believe to | be the sweetest of all the Spanish $—Request prog Dance orc stra WKBW—DBuffalo—: scripture and prayer —Pittsburgh—309 Dinner concert 7:15—Radio club —Izaak Walton L §:10—Symphony orchestra 650—WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 m {from this el e Eastern_Statlons 1250—WTRC—Brooklyn—240 3—Dance orchestra 1200—WBBC—Brooklyn—250 We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars talk Donce BROTHERS MOTOR CARS ymphony u no A Real Treat from W.B.Z. GEZA de KRESZ Erowa. Viokin, ist, will broadcast from Station W. B. Z. (Boston and Springfield, Mass.) 333 M ters —900 Kil les, during d}!e % BAKER HOUR OF ENCHANTMENT Sunday, Peb. 20th—8.30 to 9.30 P. M. The popular Springfield Ensemble, und, peront dircciontof Ardhu B Foraey will also entertain with a fine program. Tune in and hear how the full, rich, ex- quisitely mellow flavor of Baker’s Vanilla can be expressed in enchanting music. 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Will sell very | reasonable, i COX &DUNN 272 Main St. DRIVE YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RENT| 230 an honr——10¢. & mile. Special rates for long teipa AUTO RENTING Seymony and Eim Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service R, Jr. —252 1 MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental 51525 Monthly ee THE W. L. HATCH (0. HoR City Hall Bldg. Phone 3400 Du 930—WGBS—316 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH Us.” verything we serve very best, If you don’t belicve it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s| BARTFORL 4 is the o If you want a second mortgage on your property. or desire to cash a second mortgage, come in and see us at ZHO-RUM =\~ \VE HAD FUSSIN ENOUGH -Now LETS HAVEA once as we have buyers for good mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. [t e e B R o s i CROWLEY BROS, INC, | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2918 | 267 Chapman Street i y RADIO NIGRT — DAD PROVES —Auction Bridge Game THERES A LOT OF THINGS To PUT SRR e UPWITH BESIDES THE STATIC 10.15—Martha Gorst, ballads P . 2-19-27