New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1927, Page 16

Ry ' 11:30—Weather; missing persona EAIR —_——— ‘WEDNESDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Wote—asterisks (°®) Indicate Pick of the program. ¥igures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hafttora—176 SILENT NIGHT 1120—~WDRC, New Haven—268 7—Barney Rapp's orchestra “$—Act I from *Carmen,” with pro- gram of miscellaneous arias. Di- rect from Troub Jr. High achool. $00—WBZ, Springfield—333 i:05—Talk on Child Health :15—Baseball results of games played by Eastern, National American leagues §:18—Lenox ensemble 7—Baseball results 3—Bert Lowe and his orchestra :30—Radio Nature League under the direction of Thornton W. Bur- goss S—John and Bill Mitchell, from ‘WJZ: You Should See My Tootsie (song) Medley, Strains from “Alda”;" Walking on Air (song); Little Grey House in the West (banjo duet); Ya Gonua Be Home Tonight (duet); Mellophone and Banjo Duet; Banjo Blues (comedy song); Popular Medley (Banjo duet); That Day in June (song’) 5:30—Ladies’ Quartet “9—Maxwell program from WJZ: featuring Lewis James, tenor; Helen Clark, contralto; Joe Green, vibraphone and xylophone, and Rex Schepp,’ banjoist, with orch: Old Colonel March, orchestra; Old Folks at Home, Rex Schepp; Over- ture, Martha (Flotow), orchestra; Then You'll Remember Me (Balfe) Helen Clark; La Paloma, Helen Clark; Blue Danube Waltz, orch- estra; Ah, I Have Sighed to Rest Me (Verdi), Lewis James; Three Landscapes: a, New England Im- pression orchestra; b. Scotch; c Italian; Old Black Joe, Joe Green, vibraphone solo; Whispering Wil- lows, orchestra; My Old Kentucky Home, Helen Clark; Darkies Ju- bilee, orchestra; We'd Better Bide- A-Wee, Lewis James; Blue Alsa- tian Mountains, Lewis James; Last | 7 Rose of Summer, Lewis James and Helen Clark; By the Swanee River (Mydleton), Rex Schepp and or- chestra, 10—Shannon Quartet, Biily Murray and orchestra, from WJZ: Halle- lujah, quartet; I'm Coming Vir- ginia, orchestra and vocal; Falling in Love, tenor; My Idea of Hea- ven; orchestra; In My Gondola, Comedian and orchestra; Why Do You Love, orchestra; Swanee River, quartet; Bells of San Ga- briel, orchestra; Russian Lullaby, quartet; Chasing the Devil Away, orchestra; Guitar Medley; Melan- choly Charlie, comedian; Missouri Waltz, orchestra; Waters of the Minnetonka, quartet; Sometime I'm Happy, orchestra; Kafoozaler, Lass solo; Medley of Popular Songs, cello solo; No Fooling, or- chestra; Bright Eyes 11—Baseball results 11:03—Leo Reisman and his orch. 550—WTAG. Worcester—545 7—Dance orchestra and 6 7:45—Dance orchestra 8:30—Russian Reveries $—WABC playlet 9:30—Atlantic trio 10—The Thira Reader i0:15—Dance orchestra 11—Weather; time 1100—~WEBJ—373 §—Canadian Ramblers 8:30—The Fordham Four 8:45—Songs, ukulele, tenor, soprano 9:30—Walter Hansen's orchestra 780—WLWL—384 §:30—James Hughes, tenor 8:40—"'Child Health" 8:50—James Hughes, tenor 9—*Self-Control” 9:15—Violinist, contralto, tenor :45—Trio Ideale 10—"Joseph Conrad" 10:15—XK. of C. orchestra 880—WMCA—341 6:10—The Melody Man 5—Scores; Golden's orchestra 7T—Talk; orchestra 7:30—Tappen's orchestra usical extravaganza 8:30—Columbia Park music 9—Program 10—Polish hour of music 11—Everglades orchestra 11:30—Entertainers 12:30—Orchestra 870—WNYC=528 —Herman Neuman, planist 6—""Cooperation; Home and School” | 7 6:15—Market high spots 6:25—Piano selections 6:30—Spanish lessons :30—Police alarms; scores —*""American Literature” §—*"Constitution” 8:20—Max Kalfus, tenor 8:30—Appreciation of music, Thrane trio 10:30—Police alarms; weather 6:30—Knickerbocker orchestra 7:05—Cotton orchestra 8:35—"Care of the Hair" 8:50—"Labor and Money” 10—Dixie Jubilee Singers” 10:15—Radio Period ¥ Roseleaf dance orchestra {ind Reading"” 11:30—Dance orchestra 802—WRNY—374 7T—Ballads ) 7:15—Stock; baseball; sports 7:30—French Lesson 0—Edward Breck, pianist 5—Talk 8—Concert ensemble | 8:30—Real estate talk 8:40—Adele Baker, soprano 9—Composers’ Night 10:15—Villa Richard's orchestra 1100—WPCH—2173 6—Uke, tunester 6:45—"Broadway Chat" 7—Duo Classique 7:25—A. Winfleld Hoeny 7:45—8taff program 10—Mr. and Mrs. Schafer, duets 10:25—Sport talk 10:30—Recital 11—Songs S 11:15—Banjo Buddy 710—WGL—433 6—Bugler; Today in History 8:10—WGL string trio 6:25—Fashion mirror 5—Leroy Montesanto, tenor 6:45—Radio mystery story, part 3 6:55—Musical novelty; boxing chart 7:06—Mother Stoner, talk 7:16—Al Haas' orchestra 7:45—Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed 8—Secret Service storics 8:15—Concert Comu: les 0—Contest :30—Same as WEAF $—Weather report 8:30—Same as WEAF; music 10:30—Dance music; news $00—WCSH, Portland—500 6—8tocks; grain market 6:10—Weather reports; news 6:30—Farm feature 7:30—U, B. Army talk S—Harmonizers $:30—Same as WEAF 1340—WBSO, Wellesley Hills—342 Midnight Ministry, address, ecrip- ture reading; music and poetry. 697—WNAC, Boston—430 5—Theatrical hour t~—Kiddies Klub 6:30—Lido Venice orchestra 7:80—Lady of the Ivories 50—Newspaper Sidelights $—Wellesley and Forest Hills “8:30 — One-act Play, “Oulja," WNAC Players 9—The Ramblers 9:30—Musical prograi 10:05—Mutual Aid Association dance —Perley Stevena's orchestra 880—WEEI, Boston—349 5:35—Positions wanted; news; mar- ket; lost and found t—From WEAF 5:35—News 6:43—Highway bulletin 45—Big Brother club 7:30—Copley Players $—Homes Boys 8:30—Musicales 9—From New York 9:30—Cruising the Alr 9:35—Musicale 5—Organ recital 5—News 10:40—Radio forecast and weather| New Y(E(_Stations | 610—~WEAF—492 E anssen’s orchestra 5-—Waldor{ dinner music “How Musical Are You?" Troubadours in st Steppers To be announced ! N ; artists 1kins' orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 0 and 6:30—Scores 5—Market quotations —Financial summary 0—Cotton quotations —Karm market reports | Your Boy,” William Morgan :10—Commodore orchestra 7:25—John Kennedy, "Fire Fight- ers” 7:30—U. 8. Army band 8—8ame as WBZ §:30—Davis Saxophone Octet a—Same as WBZ 11—Astor Grill orchestra 980—WGRS—316 6—Uncle Geebee €:30—Mal Hallett's Entertainers 9—Composers in per:o. 9:16—WGL Concert Comrades 9:30—Novelty; Looking Dackward *10—Hindu dinner to Senator Cope- land; Speakers, Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, John F. Hylan, Senator Copeland, Arthur G. Hays, Dr. 8. L. Guilch, Miss Tagore 11—Alf Kay's orchestra Eastern Stations 1370—WAAT, Jersey City—235 6—Eddie Osterman’s orchestra 7—Little Harold, ukulele 7:15—S8ports resume 7:30—Songs 8—New Venice orchestra 9—Jack Davis, baritone §5—Cookie, Sunshine Girl 0—Dr. Brennock, “‘Health” 5—Louisville Ramblers 10:45—Oriole dance orchestra 740—WOR, Newark—405 6:16—Jacobs’ ensemble; Intercity trio 7:30—King’s orchestra 8—"Are We Educated?” §:15—Concert orchestra 5—Daca, cowboy composer 9—Mabelanna Corby hour 10—Music 10:15—Sittig concert trio 10:55—Bulletins 1140—WAAM, Newark—2 f—Canary Cottage orchestra 7—BIll Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Twilight song service 8:15—Dr. Joseph Folsom, talk 8:30—Red Cross hour 9:30—Organ recital 10—Bill McWalters, songs 11—Four Towers orchestra 11:30—Entertainers 1190—WGCP, Newark—252 6—Alice from Wonderland 15—Danny Hope's Aces | 7:15—xylophonist, tenor, music, vio- linist, contralto, pianist, tenor 9:30—Program 10:15—Hawalian Sgrenaders 590—WIP, Philadelphia—308 6:10—Dinner music 6:38—Alice Marr, songs 7—Roll call; recitations 590—WO0O, Philadelphia—308 s—Band concert; talk 9:25—Theater music 9:55—Time signals 10—Theater music 760—WFI, Philadelphia—395 6:20—Bascball scores :30—Dance music; talk 760—WLIT, Philadelphia—393 §—Concert orchestra $:30—Same as WEAF §-—Theater program 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—Same as WEAF 910—WGR, Buftalo—319 6:30—Dinner music s—Crescent orchestra §:30—Artist recital 9—Same a8 WEAF 11—Weather; dance music 820—WMAK, Lockport—365 3:15—News | 8:30—Weather; talk 9—Same as' WGY' 10—Musical program 980—WABC—316 7:40—"China" 4 380—WGY, Schenectady—790 6—Stocks, news, scores 6:20—Book of Knowledge 6:46—Van Curler orchestra 7:15—Scores N 7:20—Agricultural program- 7:30—From WEAF 8—Remington band 9—Correct time and program from ‘WEAF 10—Studio program 10:30—From AF Son‘thern Stations 1170—WRVA, Rochmond—256 9:45—News Leader sports 10—Health talk; music . 11—Organ recital 12—Smith orchestra 750—WHAS. Louisville—400 9—B8ame as WBZ 700—WSB, Atlanta—i28 7—Concert; education talk 9—Same as WBZ 10—Same as WEAF 12:45-—Special program 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 9-—Same as WBZ 11:30—Aftist recital; dance music 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—3175 10—Artist recital; dance music 844—WFHH, Clearwater—335 9:29—Talks 9:30—Concert; dance musie 750—PWX, Havana—400 9:30—Navy band concert 730—CYJ, Mexico City—410 10—Talks; music 857—CZE, Mexico City—350 10—Music; weather; lecture Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 —Market news —University of Pittsburgh lec- ture §—Same as WBZ 9:55—Time sifnals; weather 10—Popular trio 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—461 6—Dinner concort 7—Dance music; animal talk 7:50—Golf instruction 8—Special musicale 8:30—Same as WEAF 1 1:30—Dance music 770—WTAM, Cleveland—389 7:15—Talks 7:30—Same as WEAF 8—Studio recital 8:30—Same as WEAF 9—Municipal concert 10—Studio recital 11—Dance music 850—WWJ, Detroit—8s3 7—Dinner music 9—Same as WEAF. 580—WCX, Detroit—517 6—Dinner music $—Recital; code lessons 580—WJR. Detroit—517 9—Studio concert 11—Musicale 12—Popular music 930—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 8:30—Bame as WEAF 1—Melody Malils; dance rusic 710—WLW, Cincinnau—422 §—Concert $:30—Agricultural talks “|8:40—Dance orchestra 11—S8tring trio 11:40—Popular songs 12—Johanna Grosse, organ 12:30—Latonia Melody Boys Ohicago On the Air Tonight. Two Navy Airmen Die As Plane Catches Fire Norfolk, Va., May 4 (UP)—A board of inquiry today was investi- gating the cause of an airplane crash yesterday which brought the death toll of navy fllers near the Hampton Roads navy air base to ten in the last two weeks. AN r. Hardy B. Page, of *. C, and Lieut. Rus- . of Hampton Roads \ ot victims of the navy ilyizg “jinx” in this locality Their navy seaplane, which Pol- lard was piloting, got out of control 1,000 feet in air, spiraled downward for 500 feet, went into a sideslip and crashed near the Norfolk municipal pier, hardly 100 feet from a safe water’landing. The ship burst into flames, with the occupants trapped in it Pollard, who served as an aviator during the war, leaves a wite and child. Page, also leaving a widow, was in the second day of air training preparatory to being stationed at Pensacola, Fla. Until this week he had acted as aide to the judge ad- vocate general of the navy, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Through the Static Last night was a queer duck. There was plenty of volume all eve- ning and it was possible {0 hear sta- |tfons all over the place. The static began shortly after dark and it in- |creased in proportions until 11 |o'clock, when it seemed to take & sudden inclination to almost quit. From then on there wasn’t so much {of it. There was plenty of volume land intense clarity. Jack and Dorothy staged their weekly battle from WJZ and WBZ. |They went to see a naval picture and after they got out of the the- later, Jack immediately rushed his |spouse-to-be to a Staten lsland ferry |so that he could have the salt air |blowing on him. He had the naval bug and the salt air was necessary to his very existence. He kept on talking and Dorothy dida't seem to understand what it was all about. He finally told her it had been a waste of money to take her to the show, and then the battle was on. Jack said he was going to join the navy, but after a rough trip on the ferry, during which he became very sick, he changed his mind and the little act ended happily. R By the way, Jack and Dorothy will make their farewell appearance next Tuesday night at 7:45 don’t miss 'em. Their refreshing, en- tirely natural comedy is one of the best things on the air. ¢ s e George Olsen's program from ‘WBZ and WJZ was uniformly good. We listened intently, believe you us, because we hate to miss ¢ny of that orchestra’s work. Everything from a march, “The Victor,” to f‘hot” solos by Fran Frey and the trio were presented. One of the high spots of the evening was the response of Fran to a number of requests. He sang, accompanied by the trio, “Just a Sailor's Sweetheart,” “The Girl Friend” and “Hi-Diddle-Diddle.” Those three numbers are so well ar- ranged that one never tircs of them. s 0 Harmonica solos, played in a real- ly expert manner, which made the instrument sound like an accordion, were provided from WLW, Cincin- nati, which came in loud, accompan- ied by static. A concert will be given Synday evening fer the benefit of the flood sufferers, it was announced. ‘There's nothing like cheering them up, and if they can hear some good music through their earphones or lcudspeakers, as they =it disconso- lately on the tops of their houses ‘while automobiles and other rubbish float by, so much the bhetter for them. THAN Bakery Equipment, Cash Register, Oven class restaurant. . o'clock, s0| ‘WTAM, Cleveland, which possess- ed so much vplume that part of it had to be lett at home, since you can't take.everything’seven if. you. ARE going away to spend a month, came through' very nicaly, present- ing & program from WEAF. It's get- ting so- that if we want to hear a program from New York, we go to. Cleveland or Cincinnatl, or pome- where, unless WJZ is aponsoring it, then we go to Springflell. Well, we heard Bill Flyon, the man who made “The Face on the Bar-Room Floor” famous, recite a poem along the same line, although we lost the announcement. WGY, Schenectady, broadcast the sime program and it seemed to come through slightly better. DR ) A first rate vocal quartet sang “It Made You Happy” from WRNY, New York, another station which was possessed of plenty of volume. After that, the Andelusian Serena- ders offered a program cf Spanish and Portuguese music, the first be- ing a march. LRI ‘We finally went over to WTIC, where, at 10 o'clock, control was switched to Washington, for the speech of the president. The U. 8. Army band played “The Star Spangled Banner” and then came the arrival of President Codlidge. He received a great ovation and we stayed through his entire talk. It was slightly more interdsting than usual |and he seemed to put a lot 8f inter- est into it, himself. His voice was sharp and distinct and the micro- phone service seemed also to be bet- ter than usual. At the conclusion of the talk there came a marimba solo, together with other selections, * o 0 { | When WTIC signed off, we moved |the dials just a few points up the line and brought in WOC, Daven- | port, very loud. That station was broadcasting the proceedings of a style show, a capable orchestra pro- viding the tempo for the models, Ac- cording to the announcer some of the gowns must have beea O. K. « o ‘WRC, Washington, offcred a pro- gram from WEAF. .« s 0 After 11 o'clock we tuned in a variety of stations. WLW came through extra loud and the an- rouncer stated that they are still receiving applications for tickets to the concert Sunday. The flood fund is swelled hy the selling of “‘tickets” to the concerts which are broadcast. o . WOR, WTAM,” WHN, 'WBAL, ‘WNJ and WPG were also heard.to good advantage. P That's all for today, thanks! N —P. E. L. MUST VACATE BY JUNE 1ST ALL FIXTURES TO BE SOLD AT LESS ACTUAL COST! : Including: Counters, Tables, Chairs, Kitchen Utensils, Mixing Machine, Ice Machine, Potato Peeler, Slicing Machine, Stoves, Steam Tables, Ice Box—In fact all equipment used in a first HUDSON LUNCH 284 MAIN STREET Don't Delay the Purchase of Your Own Home—You Owe It to Yourself to Act Now —These Homes for Your Inspection— SOUTH END VANCE ST.—Two fam- ily house. Six rooms on a floor. Two car garage. LINWOOD ST.—Three family house, six rooms and sun parlor on a floor. Three car gar- age. LYONS ST.—Two fam- ily house, six rooms on a floor. Hardwood floor's Two car throughout. garage. WEST END CORBIN AVE. — Two family house, six rooms car garage. i | . :LIBERTY ST.—Eight ! room house, nicely locat- ! ;ed. Modern improve-a yment. One car garage. | BLACK ROCK AVE.— One family cottage, six rooms and bath. Fine 1 lot. Size 50x150. % | t and sun parlor. Three! | ] i BELVIDERE SEFTON DRIVE—One family house, brand new, six rooms and sun parlor. Corner lot. Gar- age. NORTH WELLING- TON ST. — New one family house, seven rooms and sun porch., Tile bath. Two car gar- age. LAKE BOULEVARD — Two family house, five rooms on a floor. Steam heat. Two car garage. Lot 50x210. The W. L. HATCH Co. TEL. 3400 » CITY HALL tanfare of brasses, announcing the } $60,000. FIRE LOSS Norwich, May ¢ (®—Fire last night in the freight shed of the Thames River line did damage esti- mated at $60,000 of which the larg- er part is freight that had been un- loaded into the shed from the ateamer Carisco 'before she left for her New York trip yesterday after- noon. 8ilk, sugar and grain were among the principal {tems of treight, In the opinion of the firemen, the blaze was believed to have been sthrted from ‘a carelessly dropped cigarette. OFFICERS FLECTED Norwich, May 4 UP—In the 30th jannual grand lodge convention of the womens auxiliary, Sons of Her- mann, officers were elected as fol- lows at yesterday afternoon’s .ses- sion: Grand president, Mrs.. Marle Lehmann, Rockville; vice-president, Mrs. Marle Wothmann, Torrington; secretary, Mrs. Agnes Koehler, SBey- mour; treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Hermann, Waterbury;. trustees, Mrs, Emilia Hoffmann and Mrs. Marle Knubel, both -of” Bridgeport; Mrs: Julia Schwerman, West Haven. .They were installed by Grand Deputy Fred Cramer of Waterbury. Abbut 200 delegates attended the convention which came to a close with a ball in the gvening: ’ CUT HAIRCUT PRICES New Haven, May 4 (#—The price of haircuts in all central barber shops will be 50 cents, effective to- morrow, according to action taken by the New Haven Master Barbers’ | Protective assaciation after a long discussion last night. A few of the | master barbers were inclined to maintain the 65 cent price for hair. cuts, baging their reason on the as- sertion that they coild not well afe ford a reduction: The majority, however, declared & loss of trade has resulted since Feb- ruary 1 when the association authors ized hew shop prices, and that: in- dependent barbers were doing go0d business at the old prices. More than a half million young men in the United States are said: to have adopted the feminine habit of using cosmetica and face lotions for their complexions. 'WE'LL TELL YOU ' WHERE TO GET OFF If you are looking for the pick of the market--from a rake to a roof TThe Corngr of Park and Bigelow Sts. is the Answer Blair Lawn Mowers—the best hy actual test. Self adjusting. Ball hearing. self sharpening. Built to stand the gaff. $9.00 $12.00 $15.00 Underground Garbhage Reoepta- cle—“Lamson” made. Tone- can -metal. Non-corroding. $7.58, 10 gal. $9.75, 15 gal.’ “Tilley” Ladders, $2.10 and up, &s you go up. You must come over, of course “you ¢an park ‘all around our place. Room—lots of it. 1t’s Right from Rackliffe’s PARK STREET ANNOUNCEMENT RUDY’S Battery Service Has moved from 170 East Main 186 East Main St. (Rear of Atlantic Filling Sta.) BATTERIES—TIRES—TUBES ACCESSORIES, BRAKE LINING AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE TEL. 708 ALWAYS, WILLIE- AND ) STOP TEASIN TEL. 5000 B AINTS QGLASS B WALLPAPER 1 VARNISH | HALL'S i 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN TILL N SPI “WHBEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve is the | very best, i If you don’t believe it come in 1. for a test. ! Wholesale and Retail Depart- i ment in Connection. | THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s | HARTFURL EXT RING ' SQUINTY SPURGEONS CAT WAS THE FIRST ONE To GO THROWGH PAP BOLDENS NEW SCREEN DOOR