New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1927, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. | Note—-Astertsks ¢ ®) Tndicate Pick of the program. Flgures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; thore to right meters New England Stations 30—WTIC, Hartforn—ii6 | —Time signals I | —Weather and news 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 Dick Newcomb's Society orch. Baseball results f 18—Hotel Lenox ensemble i :30—Cyril J. LaFrancis and his| American Legion orchestra | i—Bart Lowe and his orchestra 30—Baseball results 33—Joseph Ecker conert group $:10—Broadcast of Pop concert di rect from Symphony Hall, Boston | 10:16—Leo Relsman and his orch. 10:45—Baseball results; weather re- ports; missing persons 550—WTAG. Worcester—345 7:33—Musical selection —Bancroft dance orchestra H 697—WNAC, Boston—130 | —Luncheon concert 1:20—Jack Flynn and his club THE i 17:1 Melody | 7:3 AIR —_— e— " Eastern Stations 740—WOR, Newark—405> 2:30-—Alice French, pianist 5—The Maler Trio —Ben Plotkin's orchestra 5—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble —XKings Garden orchestra :30—Elizabeth Speelman, ulanist 7:45—Virginia Newbegin, songs »3—"Looking Ahead in Radio,” Commissioner Orestes . Caldwell 8:15—Concert orchestra $:45—Fenner Hill program *9:30—DBrookiyn Musical soclety; New Utrecht Symphony orchestr: Dimitry Dobkin, tenor; Dorothy Buckwitz, pianist 5—Royal Male quartet —News bulletinsg 1190—WGCP, Newark—252 §—Orchestra. —Willlam T. Murphy, bass —Sylvia Sobel, soprano Al Llewelyn, tenor —School string quartet —Dolores Goerdes, soprano 0-—Tenor; 0—Joy and cheer hour 10:30—Mindie Cere, piano 1140—WAAM, Newark—263 —~WAAM dinner music Bill Fellmeth, sports i—Anna Adams, s0prane hree Jazz Imps Anna Adams, soprano 9—Popular music 10—Dance music; songs 920—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 9—News; music CHICAGO ON THE AIR. Through the Static Conditions were still better last night. There was some static, but it was present in an almost negligible quantity. Volume was excellent and there appeared to be no facing at all. The only fly in the well krown oint- ment was a continued buzzing which came on about 10 o'clork. It gave | ! stations a rather funn {added to the general | with the entire week. ‘ P | WTIC offered two stellar features ‘:asl evening, the Goldman bhand and |the Chamber of Commercs program. ' One ran right into the other and, as i:x result, we spent two soiid hours at uality and atisfaction Isale at all music stores). The Gold- i man concert was more of a popular | rature last night, including the well known “Marche Lorraine” and the overture from “Maritana” by Wal- lace, together with one of Goldman's own numbers, “On The Go,” which was characteristically sparkling and brilliant. “Pinafore,” by ! Sullivan, those extraordinarily clever |light opera composers of a genera- i tion ago, came in for its part of the tention, the band presenting gems |from that famous presentation. The band was in customary good form. e o 0 absolute peace with the world (on | | bert & |ad infinitum. . forced back by fog off ew England shores. , following Nun- from France to h the Arm Chair Hour | the upper ) introduced. It was presented by =~ The liner Fran e studio male quartet, ard the first | ge course rumber was “In The Gloaming.” The | America, reported it had found,no Hour each week is given over to the 'sign of the lost “White Bird” of the old songs, oftered in a “different” | French airmen. by able talent. | Captain Roald Amundsen, Arctic i R explorer, at Winnipeg, Man., said he its old time volume, putting to jand rumors. |shame many of the nearer stations. | | ]‘ WTAM, Cleveland, came in with placed little faith in the Newfound- |A program from W. * was being Press On With Search | presented, as usual, and we heard | gt John's, N. ., May 14 (P—The the Anglo-Perslans in a two-part \iwfoundland government today suite, “Call of The Desert.” The fIrSt| presged with renewed vigor its | part was “The Almas,” and the &ec {ond “Patrol” It was distinctively | descriptive plece and was well pre- sented. Then the group presented that old familiar “Mossouri Waltz.” The Persians were also heard from I search gesser and for Captains Charles Nun- Francois Coli, missing insatlantic flyers, despite passing hours which brought no word of reassurance for their safety. A long, sharply WGY. JRL and fog-bound coast line, and vast | N Ad % th T uninhabited interior seemed to af- WEAN, Providence, came through ¢,.; 21most insuperable difficulties | with unusual clarity, caused by & lack of interference on its wave. “All I Want Is You,” with vocal chorus, was offered by a Hawallan instru- mental quarter, followed closely by & in Newfoundland. are he Hawailan strain. ! h 1 ke Taweiin e | They were basing their plans on ok o .arq | the known intent of the Frenchmen (r;:““{‘\';:gf” Ceimeon vera hetrt to touch here as they started their ctay very long, Somebody recited a | 1008 stretch south toward New York, few lines of poetry and then the or- | coupled with the reports that a chestra played and then somebody | plane had been heard oyer Harbor recited a few lines of poetry and | Grace on Monday morning. then the orchestra played, etc., etc, | Coastal vessels and the colonial constabulary have both been or- D | dered to be vigilant to obtain infor- was loud | mation which might help solve the d the old | mystery, while the French governor at that | of the islands of St. Pierre-Miquelon was given prompt assurance of the government’s cooperation in a plan ship to Placentia bay termined to explore to the extent of Pittsburgh, hough we noti on-and-off b er we picked the call let- Akron, out of the meters. It | to dispatch & KDKA enough, al friend, th: tion. L. ters of WADC, the | indented, rugged | but the colonial authorities were de- | their resources every possibility that | the aviators may have come downl RED CROSS FUND Today's ed]‘fi*fl;! °1f‘h!hc ;;lew-:- ‘Washington, May 14 (®—The Red pers were fille Wi cable e- | | ipatches describing the hunt for the | 03oe®,ho0d fellet Tund todey resch- missing birdmen. The papers, s on | coln, Neb., chapter forwarded a con- every day since the “White Bird" | tribution from a man in Guatemala took off at Le Bourget, were eager- | who had heard the appeal for funds ly scanned by the public, which was | proadcast by a Lincoln radio station. | particularly touched by the liberal | For Sale! over Newfoundland. CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Chcerfully Given om ‘ all' Jobs = Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street R ———yy———— “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the rewards offered by Raymond Orteig, and A. Lincoln Filene of Boston, [tor the person who first discovers Ithe fiyers or traces of their plane. | | Three Family House, 15 rooms, | , VérY best, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | : ) 3 0 : {m |steam heat, 3 car garage. 8 f’l’)‘:‘“fl‘::;l} N Built within six months. Price $15,000. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s - BA RD ; CLIFFORD C. JOHNSON General Contractor Jobbing. Laying and Scraping Floors, Walnut St., Maple Hill, Phone 3079-4. Estimates Furnished. Y CHEVROLE I 3 7 Economice! Transportetios o & SNy _T'-'I 78 -~ g 3:10—Broadcast from Braves' Fiel German hour of music mess down around 260 —Braves vs. Chicago, taseball | é—Joe Davis, Melody Man The Hartford Chamber of Com- |ywas no small accomplishment. | south of this dominion to scout #—The Smilers 9:15—Viola Helde, pianist {merce program scintiliated. It| P those shores. 5:30—"Dok""Eisenbourg and his Sin- | 5:30—Joe Davis, Melody Man |sparkled. It was OK. Tho programs | That's all for today, thank: | Waters along the south coast, fonians | 9:45—Overbrook Nurse band Ithus far have set a new mark in | —P. E. L. |where it regarded cost probable 7:30—Home Harmonious | 10:15—Andre Telalaef’s orchestra radio entertainment in this section | —_— | the fiyers might have heen forced 45—-Lady of the Ivories 11—Four Towers orchestra {of the country and because of the | down, were to be searched by the ulk 1010—WODA. Paterson—297 fact that the artists presented on FLIERS | government steamer Daisy. It was cottish songs and sayings 12:456—Dance music |each program have beea of such a | pointed out that to cover adequately 9:30—Broadcast from Conx(nvrcm“ 1—Lucky hour character as to guarantee genuine | | the scores of bays there would an Hall, amateur boxing bouts, Te- | 4:30—Ticker Walsh's orchestra | entertainment, listeners have come | expert air reconnaissance with no ported by Gerry Harrison | News; sport talk to look forward to the Chamber pro- | | planes available for the purpose. 6:35—Dance music, Copley Plaza | mmy Love's orchestra |grams, assured that they are hear- | ity orchestra 9:30—Alexander Hamilton, music |ing the best. And so it was last eve- | s Hope is Revived 800—WEEI, Boston—319 19—Dance music ning. Paul Althouse, tenor, and (Continued from TFirst Page) Parls, May 14 (®—The faint 1:30—MecKittrick orchestra 4:10—Musicale 4:30—Walpole Inn orchestra ‘ From New York | 45—Jacques Renard and his orch. | 50—Newspaper sidelights §—From New York 10—Cruising the Air 11:10—Radio forecast and weather 620—WJAR—Providence—485 1:05—Studio program 3—Synthetics symphony New York Stations | 610—WEAF—493 12:30—Waldorf-Astorla orchestra 30—Rolfe’s orchestra 2:30-3—Janssen’s orchestra t—Joel Coffey, planist 4:15—West End Ladies’ Trio 4:45—Hansen, Howard, Brennan en- tertainers 5—Frank Farrell's orchestra ‘Waldorf dinner music 55—Baseball scores —Isham Jones orchestra #*7:30—Princeton concert; “Bill"” Roper; Princeton Triangle orches- tra and Glee club quartet 8—Week-Enders, synthetic sym- phony 9—Correct time 9—Hits and Bits, musical comedy troupe 10—Eddie Elkins' orchestra 11—Rolfe's orchestra 660—\WJIZ—454 1—Youeng's orchestra 2—Weather reports 4:30—Studlo orchestra 5:30—Baseball scores 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—Don Voorhees orchestrz $—aArion Male chorus +8:30—Milton Cross radio evening 10—Correct time 10—Keystone Duo, with crchestra 10:30—Max Fische orchestra 570—WNYC(C—326 :50—Herman Neuman, planist —Police Quartet 30—Police alarms; scores 40—"The Extemporaneous Speech” §—Leon Simon, sOngs 3:15—Travel talk 3:30—Isidore Franzblau, planist 9—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 30—German musicale 10:30—Police alarms; weather 720—WGL—4168 §:05—Today in history “Josef” and Miss Mandolln iss Jullette, songs; violinist 45—Frances Halllday, songs —D. Edwards, “Crime Prevention” 15—Concert ensemble 45—Aftermath of mystery story ! —Eddle Worth's orchestra 4—Get Together club 4:10—Soclal Usages, K. Meredith Instrumental jazz :35—Popular music Orgy 10:15 ance orchestra 11—WGL's Vaudeville Cheater 802—WRNY—374 #:30—Women's hour “The New Yorkers,” sorgs mmer camps, talk 30—Soman's concert ensemble s—Russell Proper, baritone | 3:10—Steer and Magrane, violinists ! §:30—Helen Kerr Ward, "cellist 5:40—Helen Wilson, soprano Dorothy Rice, pianist eville i | Manning, ‘German Senator’ | ~Harmony 3anjo : * Meadows, “Blue Chaser” | 11:15—Pianist, violinlsts 950—WGBS—i318 le Geebee —Iva Tang's orchestra 10—Banjo, monologues 30—Bridge serics orge Hall's Arcad 5—Numbers String ensemble 10—Harrison Kaye, baritone X 160:20—Salvatore Cuseiza, mandolin t Carr's orchestra 880—WMCA—341 —Harry Eaton's orchestra -~ Baseball scores —Chinaland orchestra Jimmy Carr's orchestra rman hour of music —Elizabeth Speelman, pianist —Boxing bouts 11—Ernie Golden's orchestrs. is = 110:05 1% Dlcott Vail's ensemble !‘ | 60—WFI, Philadelphia—395 | 1—Tea room ensemble 3—Dullea’s orchestra 4—Harmony Trumpeters —Ernie Holst's orchestra 8§—Toplcs in season 15—To be announced ewton Radio Forum | 10—Irvin's Male quartet 10:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra |Dust Twins of the concert world, if | we may use such an expression, were |featured, along with May Singhi {Breen, famous banjoist, and Peter |DeRose, pianist. and ths Hartford iChamber Sinfonia, a coacert orches- tra which does not sink to the back- 1ground for anyone, and rightly. The | | Arthur Middleton, baritoae, the Gold | | Lreath of hope that Captain Nunges. ser and his transatlantic flight com- panion, Captain Coli, may yet be found, been fanned by further despatches corroborative of the still Have Hope !news that their plane was heard The hope of authorities in the | other rumors, however, was demon- | strated by the concentrated search Harbor Grace said a plane passed the point last Monday morning. However, little credence was placed in the Harbor Main reports. ANNOUNCEMENT | program was well arrangod. Mr. Alt- | 5 5 % : he 590—WOO, Philadelphia—308 |nouse and Mr. Middleton provided | Conunted on land and s e ey It ¢ Sch e | oae RUDY'S - 4:45—Band, organ, trumpets i bits from grand opera along with the |0 "y oirmen may have been | 7:30—WOO Trio 590—WIP, Philadelphia—308 1—Organ recital 3—Scottgline's orchestra $:10—Dinner music to 7—Bedtime story; recitations |everyone the program never once & 5—Charles C. De Beust, baritone |pecame monotonous, there bexnw‘:;‘“”y";’ ”d"""h‘ llh“ sm;?: “’(Q?OM 186 East Maln st. §:15—Hegeman's band |continuous varlety. Delightful, of the istand, while radio SWalond | pear of Atiantic Filling s 3 < S | 3 2 gl o regi ere ared ng Sta.) 9—Mu Sigma Kaya Sorority u o was the duet by Mr, |throughout the region were ordered AL d : I [especial note was the duet by Mr. | Ihroughout the Fon BEC SR B AN ERIES—TIRES—TUBES ‘Vincent Carr’s orchestra 11:05—Organ recital 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 0—Organ recital —Dinner music §—Alice Sache, pianist 30—Health talk 5—Studio program +10—A sky voyage with WPG air-| iz, plane 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 1090—WHAR, Atlantic City—275 2—Seaside trio 7:45—Lecture period §—Seaside trio 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 9—Musical program 10—Dance program 11—Dance program 1080—WHAM, Rochester—378 7:30—Dance program 9—WHAM studio program 12—Hughle Barrett's orchestra 600—WOKT, Rochesier—500 5—Uncle Dave 6—Ozmite club 6:45—Dinner music 5—Dinner music i S—Request hour :30—Dance music 940—WGR, Buffalo—319 17:30-9—Princeton Triangle program 150—WMAK, Buftalo—i00 7:30—Shea’s Buffalo theater §:30—Musical program 9—WHAM program 10—Studio program 980—WKBW, Buftalo—306 Spiritual hour ravan Four §—Concert program Southern Stations 750—WHAS, Loulsville—100 nounced. 630—WFAA, Dallas—476 :30—Organ recital )ance music Theater musicale 700—WSB, Atlanta—128 -Concert —Sunday school lesson . Nashviile—283 Announcements Bedtime story Dinner concert 4 Jack Keefs, songs 9:30—Dinner concert 630—WBAP, Fort Worth—476 Sunday school review Plano; songs 9-—Popular musical program 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 11—Dance music 12—Special attractions 750—PWX, Havana—3100 -Li tra THollywood 730—CYJ, Mexico City—310 16—Tulks 3 music Mexico City—350 clure Western Stations —KDKA, Plttsburgh—30% 1l scores ball scores :15—Radio club meeting 4—Concert . 0f P. lecture 70—WTAM, Cleveland—: 30—Concert; thrift talk; time an- {lighter elassical numbers. Breen and I DeRose looked after the light popu- !lar side of the program, while the Sinfonia took care of the instru- mental portions. Designed to pleas | Althouse and Mr. Middleton, “Sol- |emne in Quest-ora,” from “La Forza | @el Destino’ of Verdi; the banjo and plano duets and the ukulele and |piano duets, to say nothing of the vocal duets by Miss Breea and M |DeRose, and the three excellent s {lections by the Sinfonia. +9—Atlantic county speliing contest e distorted at & was all the air at awfully o'clock in the afternoon, tight when it went on !night, and its wave was consistently | Nant steady and free from disturbance. | We heard one sclection by a saxo- l i | o | waters. > | ment planned to send {in the region, a v forced down in one of the many bays | el was ordered | to search Placentia bay and nearby The Newfoundland govern- | the steamer | Battery Service Has moved from 170 East Main ACC RIES, BRAKE LINING AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE TEL. 708 ALWAYS, | from searching vessels. Fog Delaying Search Fog delayed the scarch in the swfoundland region vesterday. |two transatlantic lincrs arriving in :w York reported the presence of | 20 icebergs in the ship lane where | Nungesser and Coli may have drift- —_— Auto Painti ssec and Coli may I uto Fainting , and the Los Angeles after sweep- || o0 7 C |ing & 100-mile lane from the New | xpert Work Fon iBrices Jersey 2 at Point Pleasant to| ight reported mothing but “visibility good. result nil” The | dirigible returned to its hangar, at | Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, JIr. On Dover Road A Superb Seven Room House Colonial Architecture The house is delightfully arranged—large reception hall—beautiful living room with a massive fireplace— electrical outlets in profusion—unusually large dining room—with breakfast nook adjoining—roomy kitchen —Ilarge butler’s pantry—3 master bedrooms upstairs— lavatory downstairs—tile bath on second floor—maid’s room and bath on 3rd floor.—sun parlor—2 car garage —lot 80x185—a perfect home in every detail. The terms are suitable. On Corbin Avenue A 2 Family House 5 Large rooms each apartment—hot water heat— oak floors—ivory enamel trim—fireplaces—tile baths —showers—2 car garage. This section is appreciating in value making this property a really attractive pur- chase for investment—very convenient terms. On Vine Street A 9 Room Home Facing Walnut Hill Park A 1-4 acre lot—unsurpassed view —every modern convenience—at terms you can handle—look into it. We have listed for rent the most centrally and desirably located Stores and Offices in the city. Probably just what you want. Keep up with the Joreses—it pays LOUIE S. JONES LOUIE 8. JONES TEL. 141 AGENCY MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. 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