New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1927, Page 24

TUESDAY. | —_— Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—astertsks ¢ *) Indicate Pick of the program. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i76 t—Dinner concert, Hotel Heublein trio; a. Selection from “Robin Hood"” (DeKoven); b. Song of In- dia (Rimsky-Korsakow); c¢. En- tr'acte Gavotte “Mignon" (Thomas); d. Elegy (Massenet); e. Danse Macabre (Saint-Saens) | News :30—Piano Selections Song (Mendelssohn); b. Spinning Song (Mendelssohn); c¢. Lento (Cyril Scott); d. Erlking (Schu- ert-Liszt); Ruby Hart, pianist 5—Soprano Solos: a. Volta la ter- rea (Verdi); b. The Lotus Flower (Schuman ¢, Thunder Waters (Cadman); d. Homing :{Del Riego) Ruth MecJunkin Dewey, soprano; Muriel Passmore, accompanist 7—Jack Delaney and his orchestra $—Program to be announced 9—The Travelers Symphonic en- semble conducted by Dana S. Mer- riman, musical director WTIC: a. Spring I—March from “The Queen of Sheba” (Gounod) T1—Selection from “Fiddlers | three” (Johnstone) 11I—The Donkey and the Driver (Leonard) 1V—Siegrried 1dyl (Wagner) V—Duet for Clarinets: The Swiss| Boy (arr. De Ville) VI—a. Clair de Lune (Thome); b. Last Dream of the Virgin (Mas- senet) VII—Selection diste” (Herbert) VIII—Minuet in E flat (Mozart) 1X—March from “The Nutcracker Suite” (Tschaikowsky) . | *¢10—Pan-American Commercial Conference and United States Chamber of Commerce program. Address by President Calvin Cool- idge. Music by band 21—News and weather 900—WBZ, Springfield—s33 B:55—Market reports and baseball from “Mlle. Mo- results of games played by East- ern, National and American leagues 6—Radio Forum 6:15—Dance music T—Baseball results :03—Musical Mirth Makcrs 7:15—Mrs. Irene Simpson Rommel, planist 7:30—Statler ensemble 45—To-Be-Weds, from WJZ 8—George Olsen's orchestra, from ‘WJZ: Opening; The Victor, march, orchestra; Ballad, Bob Borger; Play It Red, orchestra; Violin Solo; Mr. Praeger; I'm in Love Again, orchestra and trio; Riff Song, orchestra; Merry Wives of Windsor, selection, Nicolai; All T Want is You, orchestra and vocal; So Blue, string quartet; Somebody Illse, orchestra and trio; Don’t Cramp My Style, orchestra; Old Favorite Requests; Elegie, Mas- senet, trombone solog Ray Robin- son; Absolutely, Positively, vocal, Fran Frey; Side by Side, orches- tra; South Wind, orchestra and vocal; Popular Medley; Closing 9—Schumann vocal and instrumen- tal ensemble 10—Bame as WTIC 11—Bert Lowe and his enzemble 11:30—Weather; missing persons 550—WTAG, Worcestcr—335 7:20—Contest; music $—Same at WEAF 10—Sanie as WTIC 11—News 600—WCSH, Portland—500 rain markets; stocks 0)—Weather; lost and found 20—Farm feature . 0—Theater review 30—Same as WEAF —Seed talk :30—Evangeline hour 9—Theater orchestra | i | | 1240—WBSO, Wellesley Hills—212 12-1 a. m.—Address, scripture read- Ing; music and poetry 697—WNAC, Boston—430 6—The Smilers 6:30—Eisenbourg Sinfonians 7:30—"Care of the Halr" 7:30—One Minute talk —Lady of the Ivories 7:350—Newspaper Sidelights 3—Musical program §:30—Jice-Jaces 9—Concert program loprano; tenor 5—Karl Rhode and his oreh. | 860—WEEI Boston—349 | 5:35—Positions wanted; market and Lost and Found £:30—"Pep for your Fe §:45—Pianist | Same as WTIC ising the Air Radio forecas and weather New York Stations G10—WEAP—192 bond dance orchestra [l or! dinner music , ores 7—John White, guitar | Columbia French lecture i —Torre and Biviano, accordion, violin Orrin Dunlap in die Elkins' orche §:30—Great Moments in History g—Correct time 9—Concert, with Merriam Cooper 10—Same as WTIC 11—Radio Cavalcade 660—WJZ—454 5:30 and 6:30—Scores 35—Market quotations 5:40—Financlal summary 5:50—Cotton quotations §:50 —Farm market reports viewed —"Dogs,” Frank Dole 15—Concert orchestra | T:45—Same as WBZ #—Orchestra and soloists —_—— | 7:30—Dance orc $40—WGR, Buffalo—319 6:30—Dinner music 8—Same as WEAF $:30—Male quartet 9—Program from WEAF 11:30—Weather forecast 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports, news and baseball scores 6:30—Ten Eyck orchestra 25—Baseball scores :30—Address, “Psychology and Ev- olution,” Part II * 7:45—Gilovanni Trombini, cellist —French course, Lesson No. 14 30—Harmony Twins y—Correct time and program From WEAF i0—Same as WTIC Southern Stations 1220—WBAL, Baltimore—246 :30—Dinner orchestra $:30—Male quartet Y—Same as WIZ 10—WBAL ensemble 10—Same as WTIC 11—Roger Kahn's orchestra 950—WGBS—316 6—Uncle Geebee 6:30—Soprano, monogues, duets 5—Arthur Zack, cellist | kylarks,” male quartet 8:15—*“Pilgrimage of the Knights Templar” 3:30—Pianist, violinist 9—Helen Klein, soprano 9:20—Y. M. C. A. Mandolin club 9:30—Evangelistic mixed quartet 10—Dance lesson 10:20—0dd Johnson, baritone l 10:30—Riviera Ramblers 180—WLWL—384 | 8:30—Vincent Holmes, cellist R T §:4%—Premier male quartet Yl i 9—Hawaiian entertainers GLO—WIRE W ash o —Same as WEAF —Talk, Nina Reed; music s—Mayflower orchestra 3:30-11:30—Same as WEAF 50—WHAS, Louisville—100 -10—Same as WEAF t 630—WFAA, Dallas—476 10:30—Musicale 630—WBAP, Fort Worth—476 3:30—Music 10:30—Popular recital 1060—WSM, Nashvilie—283 —Orchestral concert | 9—Same as WEAF | 11—Artist recital 700—WSB. Atanta—428 8—Concert; educational talk 9—Same as WEAF 11:45—Concert 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 10—Dance music; organ 1ecital 11:15—Piano, dance music 814—WFHH, Clearwater—355 9:20—Talk; studio concert 9:16—"The Orient” 9:30—Premier male quartet | 9:45—Emeraldites | 10—*“Current Plays" | 10:15—Concert orchestra 1100—WEBJ—; —Interhigh school orchastra 7:15—Boys' Week 880—WMCA—341 6—Ensemble 6:25—Baseball scores; orchestra 7:30—Pelham entertainers $—Musical extravaganza 8:30—Music 10—TItallan hour of music 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 570—WNY(—520 5:50-—Herman Neuman, pianist 6—Market high spots 6:10—"Raldes,” Dr. John Barry 6:25—Piano selections 6:30—Italian lessons —Police alarms; scores 8: | 7:40—Piano selections : Chemistry” 750—PWX, Havana—100 3:45—Myrtle Allison, impersonator |10:30—Seville orchestra 9—"Selections from de Mussett” 9 “Laws Concerning Factories™ Western Stations 9:40—Spanish chansons s 10—Ceremonies opening “Half 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 Moon” Hotel. Speakers: Mayor o pinncr concert; song recital: ‘Walker and others 802—WRNY—374 7—Hubert Courtney, baritone 7:15—Stock, baseball, results 0—Duets 5—Health Week address { —Summer camps, talk $—Edison hour of music 9—Entertainment 10—Spanish instrumentalists markets 7:45—Same as WJZ 11:35—Theater concert 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—461 8—Dinner concert :40—Talk | 3—Piano ensemble l9—Same as WEAF 11:30—Dance music 70—WTAM, Cleveland—389 10:45—Trio o 11—Edwards’ Broadway Night i ?_é:‘:e'z co"r'c‘f;‘:;u 1100—WPCH—273 8—Same as WEAF 11—Theater revue 850—WWJ, Detroit—353 Dinner music 9—Same as WEAF 710—WLW, Cincinnati—122 $—Music; tall 9—Orchestra; male quartet 5—*Patriotic Women" 5:30—Gossip; uke 6:15—Dance orchestra - 6:45—"Broadway Chat” 9:05—Baritone, soprano | 9:30—Jewish hour 10—The Singing Four e | 10—Orchestral concert e Y WER | 920—WsaAlL Cincinnati—326 8—Orchestra; talk 9—Program from WEAF 1—Palace theater music $:30—Dolly Kay orchestra 7—Reformed Rabbis' orchestra 0—Chateau —Entertainment 9—Special feature 9:30—Theater orchestra 10—Wright and Wrong, harmony 10:15—Radio perfod 11 T. G. 11:30—Dance orchestra Chicago On the Air Tonight. 870—WCBD, Zion—345 10—TInstrumental, vocal music 1070—KMOX. St. Louls—280 S—Dinner music, string quartet 11—Dance orchestra; songs | 620—WOC, Davenport—is4 $—Musicale 9—Same as WEAF 10—Dance music 720—WCCO, Minneapolis—116 —William Richardson; talk 7:15—Children’s hour; markets; 5—Sports resume | “farm perioa 30—Carl Smith, tenor { 9—Program from WEAF 45—Ukes |10:30—Musicale __Playlet, “Babette" 12—Weather; markets $:30—Ukulele 820—WDAF, Kansas City—366 §5:45—Chargers | 8—School of Art; orchestra 9:45—Pianist, violin { —Nighthawk Frolic 11—Gay Boys dance orchestra i 930—KOA, Denver—322 740—WOR, Newark—405 { 9—Markets; news; dinner concert 5:15—Songs {10:30—Farm talks; stocks; news Eastern Stations 1270—WAAT, Jersey City—2335 §—Dinner orchestra 6:30—String quartet | 740—KHJ, Los Angels—105 7:30—Hagan’s orchestra | Children’s hour :40—Dogs, H. M. Robertson :15—Band concert —Dance music 830—KGO, Oakland—361 10—Symphony orchestra; markets 10:45—Planist 11—Mausicale; talk 11—Dance orchestra; naws National program 850—WNJ, Newark—3353 §—Orchestra 7—Ensemble 7:30—The Gidcons prano; pianist; contralto s:45—Hawailan music §—Edwin Bent, artists 10—Songs 10:30—Polish orchestra M, Newark—263 1 8—Planist, tenor 1 30—Organ recital; baritone 1 15—Banjo Hicks Brothers 30—Athletic string ensemble Snappiness Boys :30—The Three Aces 9—Y. M. C. A. Hour 9:30—Four Towers orch 10—Italian Hour You can be free from colds fom one year’s end to the claer if you take Salicon tab- iets promptly at the first” sstra e e sneeze. 11—Frnie Golden's orchestrs Let us send you th 1190—WGCP. Newark— of Charo Metely give up ocs mrree and address. K. A. Hughes Company, Boston, Mass. alicon Alice from Wonderland ~Musicale . Garden” 2 Aces z oprano, pianist —Jack Browne's orchestra : orchestra DOES NOT APFECT THE HEART T, Philadelphia—395 | The Man or Woman ball scores 7:30—Vincent Carr's orchesira 1090—WHAR, Atlantic City eyes are cfficient are less Lecture period to be laid off when business side trio |is dull than those who cannot see 100—WPG, Atlantic Clty—300 good. 7—News; organ recital | Our examination and g _Dinner music make your 10005 effi —Fashions; music Let us examine them. 'Henry F. Reddell Optometrist, 99 W. Main St. Phone 1185. PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $300 Fidelity Finance Corporation 140 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. :30—Studio music 9—Dual trio orchestra 590—WIP, Philadclphla—508 ther forecast ! 1 talk music 6:45—Live stock market 7—Uncle Wip's roll call S—Reviews; talks; music 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 30—Dance music -Time signals; weather 760—WFI. Philadelphia—395 5:20—Baseball ‘scores 6:30—Dance music; talk 11—Samé as WEAF 760—WLIT, Philadelphia—305 hestra 7:35—Weather report I~ & - NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDA.Y, MAY 8, 1927. Throuagh the Static outstanding for about Last night was volume, there's little doubt will disagree. The first part of the | evening was excellent, not to say su- up popped the old, old story and i static. It crept in and before mid- night it was pounding away in all its splendor, the volume of the stations counterbalancing it, however. .The louder stations were not affected, but | we didn’t try to listen in on any- | thing unless it was tearing the dla- | ! phragm out of the loud speaker to | see wlat made it go. [ Roxy and His Gang entertained { for the third time in as many days. About three days more and we'd be- Zin to get tired of the Gang, but we | didn't notice that we had lost inter- |est last eyening. Our set was with WBZ, one ‘of the stations broadcast- | |ing the program from New York, {from 7:30 until 9 o'clock, when the Gang quit until next Sunday. A guest rartist was present in the person of | one Mischa Levitski, a planist of no ! mean ability. He played two num- | bers, one of them “Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody,” by Lisat. Levitski is rated among the best in the business in this country, and his excellent work was enhanced by a perfect | sounding piano. We have seldom | heard one that reproduced as well as | that one did. Other high spots were the song of Gladys Rice, “The Little Fellow With His Mammy's Eyes.” | Miss Rice possesses a voice that just seems to “get” one, and she has a laugh that is a knockout. That laugh | was: brought into play when Roxy | was joking with her in his usual! manner. Then Frank, the comedian, used his really good baritone voice | to sing, “I Want to Sing Grand| Opera.” It was about as distorted as| anything we have heard and was put on in such a manner that it sounded | awful, which is the purpose of the | song, after all. We got quite a! laugh out of it. Frank sounded like | one of those amateur singers, with a | little voice culture, who is sure that he can knock Gatti-Casazzl for a| row of the well known pup tents. | The male quartet sang two light| numbers, “Hop, Along, Mr. Toad" | and “My Little Banjo,” Loth of them offered in true quartet style. The | “Good Night” quartet from “Mar- | tha” was the closing number by | Roxy's Mixed Quartet. It was a| pleasant hour and a half, no doubt. ’ s e | Andrew Basso, tenor, a well known | New Britainite, may be Leard with Roxy in the future. Basso has a re- | markable voice which has been care- fully trained, and he should be one | of the stars in the gang. He was to | have a tryout yesterday or today. | We wish him luck. | . s e | Over to WTIC, whers we heard | | { | part of the Capitol Theator program, with “Jim" Clancy as guardian angel. Judging by the applause that grected | the act we heard, it was a whiz. It| was all about an auto salesman try- | ing to sell a car to a young lady. And what he told her! Some of the conversation was rather hard to get because the characters were too far | from the mike. | .« 00 | WJR, Detroit, came through loud | with a dance orchestra which played | Valencia.” Right after that the sta- | tion signed off, and good reason why. | o e e | Then we went over to WNAC, Bos- | ton, which was breaking through very loud. Jimmy Gallagher's orch- | estra played “All I Want Is You,” | s Flowerphone 3700 FREE—A 11} in. Set in Rubl This Offer that, and we don’t think any of you |of donations. | . | Brooklyn, loud and clear, also of- | skin. with not a whole lot of background. | mOR $KIN IRRITATIONS | WLW, Cincinnati, a station we/ haven't logged very often lately, | came through as loud as it it hldi | been with us every night for years. The Burnt Corkers presented a flood | fund program, providing entertain- | ment between the acknowledgement WABC, New York, at 11 o'clock | perb. But, as the night wore along, came through loud, in spite of the! static which was beginning to rage. ' WABC is one of the loudest in the business, and we never have much trouble bringing it in. A flood pro- gram was being presented from that station also and the announcer gave a short talk, in which he told about the fund to which radio fans are asked to contribute. He asked for $1 from every listencr. WBBC, fered a flood fund program. PR Shortly after 11 o'clock we went | over to WTIC, where B. A. Rolfe, wnd his delightful dance combina- | tion, from WEAF, offered a half- hour of music. One of the star num- | bers was “Zululand,” in which the various instruments imitated the, animals of the jungle, from the lion | right down to the hissing snakes. The accompaniment was well blend- | éd with the solo parts. Somebody | kicked over the mike, or the oper-| ator yanked out the plug at the tele- | phone exchange, or something, be- cause the music stopped suddenly, after which the reassuring, voice of the announcer at WTIC taid, “Stand by please.”” The music went on again after a few seconds. e s o i WBAL, Baltimore, was very loud all evening. WADC, Akron, was an- other loud one, a dance orchestra al- ternating with piano solos. CFRE, Toronto, the first Canadian station in a lung tam, offered a Mr. Reed, first name not mentioned, who sang “Granny,” by request. D . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. COOLIDGE TO BROADCAST Washington, May 3 (® — The| 15th annual meeting of the United States chamber of commerce con- | vened today confronted with a full program of discussion of the na- tion’s business. Tonight the cham- ber will hold a joint session with the Pan-American commercial con- | forence to hear an address by | President Coolidge. The executive 18 scheduled to speak at about 9 p. m. in the Wash- ington auditorium. His address will be broadcast by 30 or more sta- tions. Less than one per cent of the beef produced in the United States is exported. liching, Annoying ‘| Skin Irritations Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid, Easy to Use. ‘When applied as directed Zemo effectively and qulckly stops Itch- ing and heals Skin Irritations, Sores, | Burns, Wounds and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the It is a clean, dependable, healing liquid, convenient to use any time. 60c and $1.00. Glassically speaking You can see through any kind of glass, so long as it is clean. 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