New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1927, Page 32

FRIDAY. | 1:45—Peggy Kuhn, song §—Debate: ‘‘Resolved, That Ei teenth Amendment Be Repealed.” City College vs. Manhatian College 9:25—Mandolinist | 8:45—Organ, harp and violin Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Plck of the program. | 4 Lp A Figures to the left of call letters in- | 10:30—Police alarms; weather dicate kilocycles; those to n;mi ‘0-334'8‘1"}_ “""“,l‘gy_‘“ meters ; “ rl;lg 'l:mb ball L 5 | Stocks, baseball, sporta New England Stations ! | —Raditorial —*Medical Centers” 3 n 1 7:40—String trio 830—WIIC—Hartford—476 " ;0410 Gang 4—Skinny and his gang 9—N. Y. Central Quartet 20—News | 9:30—Fonr Banjolsts #:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Boud | e arialrin ey trio; Emil Heimberger, directo Covelty; “International Y. M. a. Andante from Paukenschlag Symphony (Haydn); b. Minuet in G (Beethoven); ¢ ction from | “Faust” (Gounod); 1. Excerpts from “The Nuteracker Suite”| (Tschaikowsky); e. March Mill- taire (Schubert) 1 —Qur Forests,” Austin F. Hawes, Commissioner of Forestry, state of onnecticut 7:15—Piano Selectiol a. Spanish Dance (Moszkowski); b. Valse Mignonune (Schutt); c. Morceau Caracteristique (Wollenhaupt); Laura C. Gaudet, $0—a. Savoyard Ck Epilogue (Willan); e Suite” (Handel): r, Hornpipe, Minuet, Al- legretto Clocoso, Allegretto Mae toac; Esther A. Nelson, organi “5—Goldman band from WEAF: March, “Sempler Fidelis” (John Philip Sousa); Overture, “Ruy| Blas” (Felix Mendelssolin); Irish | Tune from County Derry (Set by percy Grainger); Country Dance | (Ludwig von Becthoven); Moment | Musical (Franz Schubert); Dance | ot the Hours from “La Gioconda” (Amilcars Ponchielli); La Paloma | (The Dove) (Sebastian Yradier) March, “The Chimes cf Liberty” | s Tenor (Edwin Franko Goldman); Ex-|§:15—Melody Man cerpts from “The Fortune Teller” | 3:50—Songs; pianist (Victor Herbert) 830—WHN—3061 SR rt- | 6:25— What Brings Success?” ford Chamber of Commerce series. | §:30—Knickerbocker orchestra I—Bits from Victor Herbert; 7:05—Health talk Hartford Chamber Sinfonia | 7:20—Entertainers Il—a. When You Wore & Tullp| s:05—Ambassador quartet and I Wore a Big Red Rose; b.|3:30—Dance orchestra Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass; c.|9__Tenor My Isle of Golden Dreams; d.|9:15—Sweetheart Medley of Old New York Songs; |9:30—Planist; tenor; ballads BLEMaLs Uty | 10:15—Radlo Period 1II—Banjo and Harmony Special- | 10:30—Theater orchestra; vaudeville ties; John and Bill Mitchell 11—8ongs 1V—Talk, C. B. Cook | 11:15—Happy Tunester V—Bits from Rudolph Friml; |11:30—Poems by N. T. G. Hartford Chamber Sinfonia ! 11:45—Contralto VI—Banjo and Harmony Speclal-| 12 mid.—Dance orchestra ties; John and Bill Mi‘chell 1100—WPCH—273 VII—a. I'm Looking Over a Four|g__gongs Leaf Clover; b. Old Man Noah; ¢. ! ¢:45—Pianist Latest Popular Song; 1. Medley of | 6:45—*Broadway Chat” Barber Shop Ballads; Ritz Male| 9 Nita Nadine, soprano Quakies 9:30—Surprise Hour VIIT—Selection from 10—German Hour B 9" (Herbert); Chamber Sinfonia. Weather 05—Hotel Bond orchestra, Heimberger, director News $00—WBZ—Springfield—333 5:55—Market reports 5—Don Ramsay's Radio Four 5:15—McEnelly’s orchestia 30—News and the Nawspaper —Hotel Weldon orchestra s—Jerry Baldivin, baritons | :15—Mrs. John C. Dow, pianist | $:30—Hero, Heroine, Huoralds, from | 6:30—Orchestra WJZ: Vienna Brautiss, waltz, or-|7:30—Harmonica ciub chestra; The Old Refrain, duet;|§—Soprano Vienna, City of My Dreams, or- chestra; Velia, from Merry Widow, | 8:30—Industries contralto; Liebestreud, orchestra; 9—Talk Merry Widow Waltz, tenor; Lie-|9:15—Violinist, baritone beslied, orchestra; Song of Love, | 10—Club program from Blossom Time, dvet 740—WOR—Newark—405 5—Concert from WJZ {6:15—Joe Lane, songs *10—"The Jesters,” Paul E. Lucas, | 6:30—String quartet Dwight B. Latham, Stanton E.|7:30—Lee’s orchestra Ashley, of New Britain, in the first | 8—Debate on “Senatorial Closure” of a series of bl-montbly popular}s 30—Anchor Fencemen concerts | *9—One-act play, “The Rubbe 10:30—Bert Lowe and hls orchestra | 9:30—Walter Golde musicale 11:30—Weather; missing persons | 10—Organ recital 697—WNAC—Boston—130 —Fane and Dunn, scngs —Theatrical hour | —News bulleting 5—Krazy Kat Kiddles Kiub | 11—Henderson's orchest=a 5:30—Dinner dance | 1070—WDWM—Nemark—280 “Jimmie” Gallagher and his orch. | B:15—Sport talk 0—One Minute talk 16:30—Dinner muste 1—Lady of the Ivories | 7:15—Piantst. tenor 50—Newspaper Sidellghts | s—Rossler trio §—Joscph P. Mohan and his Irish|8:30—Banjoists, tenor, planist, vio- Serenaders linist . Lewis Dunham, organist 9:30—E4 Goetz’s Demona 3.30—Minnie Stratton Watson, 860—WNJ—Newark—350 20 soprano Olson's orchestra 10:05—Elks’ dance band 55—Sports results 860—WEEI—Boston—349 —Cidoni’s ensemble 4:35—Positions wanted 7:30—The Gideons Market and news | 8—Planist, tenor —Lost end found | §:30—Center Market orchestra 0—Artists —Highway bulletin 10—Sunshine Girl —Big Brother club | 10:15—Jack Davls, baritone Merry Wilkmen | 10:45—Dance orchestra w York | 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 irls Quintet | 6—Alice from Wonderland aude Rrickson, oprano <en Kitchen's orchestra Powns of Massachusetts” | 7:30—Sweet Marie Musicale | 5—Cello, tenor. planist, N | talk, soprano | 10:15—Orchestra 1140—\ M—Newark—263 Kiddie Koncert Ingraham’s orchestra 930—WABC—316 irl Scouts ariton dance orchestra 0—Silhouettes —Swanee Crooners 9—Musical Miniature ¢.30—Organ recital 9:55—Weather; time signala 10:01—The Nomads 11—Waldorf dance orchestra 950—WGBS—318 Uncle Geebeo —*"Free and Easy;” songs 0—"Your Radio Problcm? | T—Meyer Davis’ orchestra $80—WMCA—841 —Scores 5:30—Golden's orchestra —Talk; orchestra | s—Musical extravaganza §:30—Herbert's orchestra 9—Program 10—Radlo Gang 10:30—Jimmy Carr's orchestra 11—Club entertainers 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid.—Entertainers 12:30—Orchestra 1100—WEBJ—273 Dream Valley Serenaders 7:30—Tenor, soprano program, Hart-| “Qrange Hartford | Eastern Stations 1275—WAAT—Jersey City—235 —String trio | 7—John Kipp, tenor {7:15—Sports resume 0—Violinist, tenor | s—Religious service | 9—Entertainment | 10—Dance orchestra | 11—Banjo Buddy, songs 835—WKBO—Jersey City—172 Emil mez- Delta trio, York uising the Alr an rectial Ratlo forec New Yo_rk Stations 610—WEAF—192 iness Boys S—Review, “Ths Old Countess” -Baritone o trio sson Melody club ~Heckett organ recital -Dr. Martinetti, baritone : ‘soprano L “Chocolate erpts from Frances Papart er Week Walkiki Hawaiian trlo —“Infectious Diseases” o violing 660—WJZ—i54 Scores 7 5:35—Market summary; cotton quo- f g tations b ‘arm market reports rt orchestra . vocal trio hour; Vaughn _eath, soloist; orchestu :30—Same as Wi §—Concert . George’s Dramatic club tord Lodge Frolic 0O—Philadclplia—508 usic tate Show Philadelphia—385 Holst's orchestra Philadelphia—508 MacDonald's orchestra Bedtime story; songs 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 1 8—Dinner concert 7:30—"Stockman-Farmer" report 7:45—University address '5-10—From Wiz De artet and soloist | 5 omeLostra Market high spots 10—Chris. Mecha %:30—French leszons 30—Police alarms i:36—Baseball results —It’s Simply Killing The Flies Flee—The Fleas Fly— and Mosquitoes Buzz No More Smico Gets the Pests 10—Reymer's trio 11—Post dance program 790—WGY—Schenectady—379 |8—stock news | 6:30—Dinner music from Buffalo 18:15—WGY Studio program 1 = South and West | KTHS—Hot Springs—373 | 10—KTHS staft artists !11—Contralto, The Gloom asers KYW—Chicago—536 5:45—News, markets “Uncle Bob” 30—Congress hotel dinner concert 1 10—Edison concert 11:30—American program WBAL—Baltimore—216 §—8andman Circle 5:30—WBAL dinner orchestra 7:30—WBAL Mixed quartet 8—WBAL trio | 9—Fitz Sisters musical sketch WBAL string quartet 11—WBAL dance orchestra ..WBAP—Fort Worth—476 ~Program 11—Musical program WCCO—Minneapotis—316 arkets Dinner concert ash string orchestra 10:30—Musical program nkin Cafe orchestra WCFL—Chicago—i92 | 7—Federation of Labor | $—Brevoort concert trio | 3—Popular entertainers (4 hours) w Goldkette's ensemble, sololsts 15—"Skeezi | 5:30—Studio program | Vapor City WDAF—Kansas City—366 {9—"Ike and Mike,” Katz Boys |12:45—Nighthawk Frolic | WEBH—Chicago—370 {6—Children’s club s—Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra 10—Orchestra, songs (2 tours) WEMC—Berricn Springs—316 9:15—Lighthouse Choir, 8. 8. les- sons, bass WENR—Chicago--266 |7—Organ 9—Pliper orchestra, entertainers 1—Samovar orchestra, popular en- tertainers WGHP—Detrolt—270 6—Tuller dinner concert, news [6:30—O01d Dr. Dunn, children's chat 10—Oriole Terrace orchestra 10:30—Entertainers 11—Oriole Terrace orchestra | WGN—Chicago—303 {7:10—Punch and Judy !7:35—Drake ensemble 9:30—Salernos |10:30—Phantom Violin {11—“Sam 'n Heary, songs 11:30—Pepper Party WHAS—Lou 8:30—Operatic ensemble concert WHO—Des Molnes—526 | 12—Philbreck's orchestra WIBO—Chicago—226 7—Valentino orchestra, Jrothers 7:30—Baritone, soprano, schine’s enscmble —J. Herbert Hechtman, baritone “The Dunes of Indiana” 11—Benson’s Troubadours orchestra, popular entertainers WJJD—Chicago—370 6:45—O0rgan, Victorians 9—Mooseheart children ic Box, songs (2 hours) —Detroit—517 Salerno Mow- 7:15—Trio 7:30—Entertainers s—Goldkette's dance Blue Room WELS—Chicago—315 Board of Trade Summary 30 orchestra, May and June Hour 10-—WLS Players 11—Showboat hours) WOC—Davenport—3181 | 10:30—Lecture, “Abraham Lincoln,” Dr. Palmer WMAQ—Chicago—411 esper Chimes 0—Wide-Awake club man’s orchestra {9:10—Readings | 10—Choral socicty {11—Popular program from WQJ (4 hours) WOS—Jeflerson Clty—441 10—01d Time Tunes WRC—Washington—169 17 15——Burlington orchestra |3—Lord Calvert ensembls WRVA—Richmond—258 7—Richmond dinner music 8—Sports —Male quartet 9—Christian Endeavor, mnusicale 11—Richmond dance orchestra WSB—Atlanta—i28 —Public scchool of alr 11:45—Anderson, §. C. artists WSM—Nashville—283 udio program udlo program 11—Studio program WTAM—Cleveland—389 amboo Garden orchestra cience Course WWJ—Detroit—:53 G—Dinner concert Esthonla forbids cosmeties. E e ____] + & women to use Service that exceeds everyday requirements. Radio en- gineers demand these tubes for use in their most exacting lab- eratery tests. Blxtoem oll in the orange ‘Slue cartea. E. 7. CUNNINGHAM, lns. New York Chicsge Gon Framcises L] | % musical comedy numbers v !The Through the Static It's going to be short and sweet today, lydies 'n’ gintlemen. Regard- {ing the conditions, the less said the | better. We could have told you at 6 o'clock that there was going to be ta storm. The static came in with all its old time pep. To tell the truth, | we had started to think that the {static had forgotten to stat. But we | were mistaken. Nothing else had a ‘chance. We didn't hear the buzz. | There was lots of voluma, however, |and for that reason we were able to hear two or three stations outside of WTIC. | | { . . However, WTIC was good enough for anybody. The South Sea Island- |ers, that brilliant group of players which appeared over WEAF and a {chain of stations each Thursday night, enlarged their audience last |evening with the addition of the Hartford station to the collection. WTIC was rather undecided as to| what should be put on fke air at § | o'clock so, since the Islanders re- cefved such a great response when they were at WIIC a few weeks | back, it was planned io join with the Red Network. And a happy de- cision it was, too. In addition to playing dreamy Hawaiian tunes, the themselves o to| ngs, “Crazy played and, Carnival Time in Hon- lolulu” was also rendered. Hawaiian | guitars and other soft-toned string instruments were used. P At 8:30 o'clock WTIC took us over to the Capitol theater, an un- announced trip. Jim Claacy was on hand to welcome us 1 he stated {that it had been decided to broad- lcast the entire show last night be- cause of the fact that Ailene Stan- ley was appearing on ths “board al that playhouse. Consequently t)le‘ program by the Sascha Jacobson | string quartet from New York was billed at 10 o'clock instead of at 9‘ o'clock. We heard only the last act on the theater program, missing Miss Stanley entirely. The act included 12 people, mostly g and singing and dancing were the principal features. As a general rule, we believe the | theater officials try to inject a min- imum of dancing into the pel formances that are to be broadcast. There was an aerial waitz, to the music of Victor Herbert melodies. | There was a toe dance to the tune | of “How Many Times,” and there was & wooden shoe dance music of “Hello, Swar chestra music came and it was also possible to hear the tapping, during the last number. In that way we could almost imagine how the dance looked. | e . | WJZ, covered with 4 mantle of | static, offered Wendall Hall, the| | Red Headed Music Maker, one of the most popular of radio perform- | . He was really the first star to| have been “made” by the radio, and | he possesses his old time humor and | se of singing, coupled with that| agnetic personality of his. ¥ ard him sing “But I Don't Think " with uke accompaniment. | PR | We heard the call letters of WNAC, Boston, but the static was so heavy that we couidn't stay. WGY, Schenectady, camo through very loud, keeping most of the static in the background. A program of played and we heard one, “Tae Song of “lame.” WBZ and WPG suifer- | ed from static and it was so heavy | on both of those stations that there | s little pleasure to be derived | from listening . through well | | When bankers put music on the| air they want nothing but the best— nigh-hat, tuxedo stuff, ths kind that| simply charms the hearar into the| steenth heaven of delight. From | WTIC, therefore, came the dulcet | strains of the Sascha Jacobson string | quartet, beginning at 10 p. m. quartet originally was supposed to| go on the air at 9, but was changed | to an hour later, greatly to the re-| gret of those who like to hit the hay | {around 10:30. The quartet was an| artistic whiz. We heard the playing | of the Grieg quartet in G minor, a famous composition of i's type, \\‘Ilhl luscious harmonies undriying bold | Norwegian themes. Ther: was only| one difficulty about it, and that had | to do with the gusts of static, which | when it happens on WTIC wave in- dicate a storm is brewing. It was, quite a sensation to hear an exqui- | site string pianissimo ore moment and the noise of somebo.v shoveling | {coal the next. The remainder of the | program was on a par with the be- | ginning. ¢ .. | Tonight at 10 o'clock the Jesters of this city, Dwight Latham, Stanton | Ashley and Paul Lucas, will make | their debut over WBZ, Springfield. This trio has appearcd on many oc- | casions at WTIC, Hartford, and was | recontly signed up for a threef monthy' stay at the Springfield sta- | tion. The contract calls bi-month- | ly appearances and, although the | rst program is to be given on Fri day night, the others will be pri sented on Tuesday evenings, unless | notice is given to the contrary. The | program tonight will consist of pop- ular numbers, in the form of trio songs, recitations, solos and instru- mental selections. PR Beginning with next Monda; sue, the radio programs in the Her- ald will be listed according to east- | ern daylight saving tima, one liour later than eastern standard. | That's all for today, thanlks! o« s x —P.E L | Lt st o | i ) HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS LADIES' COATS dry cleaned and LADILS' DRESS MEN'S SUITS dry cleancd and ITS pressed . .. | Adams, Bridgehampton, 38 dry cleaned and finished . pressed . » SUITS dry cleancd and pressed Delivery Service CALL 548. STRAND TAILORS BURTON'S BODK I ADJUDGED BEST Is Winer of “Best American Novel” Award New York, April 22 (A—The jur- fes that are to select the winners of the annual Pulitzer prizes in letters were announced yesterday at Colum- bia university. The winners are to he named early in May. The prizes total $6,000. For the “best American novel,” !the jury is: Richard Burton, Engle- r and critie; Ro- Chicago editor, col- lege professor, and novelist; and Jefforson B. Fletcher, author and professor of literature at Columbia university. To select “the orizinal American play which shall best represent the educational values and power of the stage in ralsing the standards of good morals, good taste, and good : Augustus E. Thomas, New York playwright; Walter Pritchard wood, N. J., au bert M. Lovett, | Eaton, Sheffield, Mass,, author and novelist, and Clayton Hamilton, New York playwright. To choose “the best hook of the ear upon the history of the United States”: Worthington C. Ford, Bos- ton, Mass., professor; James Truslow N. Y. a writer and winner of the Pulitzer history prize in 1922; Charles Down- er Hazen, professor of history at Columbia universit For the “best American blography teaching patriotic and unselfish serv- ices to the people, iliustrated by an eminent example”: Roval Cortissoz, art editor of the New York Herald- Tribune; Ray Stannard Baker, Am- herst, Mass,, author; M. A. De Wolfe Howe, Boston, author and vice- president of the Atlantic Monthly. For the “best volume of verse pub- Ushed during the year by an Ameri- an author”: Wilbur L. Cross, dean of the Yale university graduate school; Ferris Greenslet, of Hough- ton Mifflin company, Boston; and ine, professor of English t Columbia university, poet and novelist. FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT An action in foreclosure has been | brought by Anthony S. Petrauskas of this city against Charles 8. An- drik and others of Windsor Locks. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas, Hartford, the first | Tuesday of May and Hungerford & Saxe represents the plaintiff. Dep- uty Sheriff tin H. Horwitz erved the papers. LAST WEEK Ending Saturday, April 23nd Our Oculist (M. D.) will examine and fit your eyes with Zylo shell trames, fitted with convex lenscs, at | the unheard of price of $1.50 We Guarantee Our Glasses to Be Correct and Perfect Fitting “Torik” Glasses Complete for $4.50. 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Two dollars per treatment or 6 for ten dollars when paid in advance. for to | “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, { If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s BARTFORD CAND TO THIS DAY iVE NEVER STEPPED A FOOT PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $300 Fidelity Finance Corporation 140 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Permanent First Mortgages at 515% Interest eWiit