New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1927, Page 18

ON THE AIR { SATURDAY. 570—-WNYC—326 ( 5—Herman Neuman, pianist 6:45—Travel Hints | 7—Police quartet | :30—Police alarms | 5—Baseball results i Pigures to the left of call letters in- |7:40—Tenor, reader | dicate kilocycles; thoss to right, ! S—Philomela Choral club | meters. | §:45—Herman Gelhausen, baritone —Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 0—Madrigal male ensemble | 10:30—Police alarms; weather | 720—WGL—416 | 6—Assembly Call; History 6:10—Plano Maniacs; Miss Julietts | 6:45—Janet Hecht, contralto | i—Special concert 7 —Majestic concert ensemb! —Another Mystery Eddie Worth's orchestra et Together club 4:30—Harold Dart, piand 9:45—Popular Music Orgy 10—Orchestra 10:30—WGL's Own Vaudevill ater ! ———— 18 Eastern Daylight Saving Time. | Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Picky of the programs. 7 New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 4-——Time signals News and weather United Spanish War Vet- erans’ Second Annual hanquet d rect from the Hartford club. M: jor Charles W. Newton, toastma ter, Speakers: Mayor Norman C.| Stevens, Lieutenant Governor. Brainard, Orestes Ferrare, Cuban the Un! -ans. Musi Governor's Foot Guard orchestra under the direction of William Tasilio 1100—WPCH—273 a Carroll, planists | SUNDAY AT WTIC. —§—State theater concart program) —Selection from “The Gingham Girl” (Von Tilzer) (I—Suite: “Impres (Razigade): & FPaysunneri Pres de la Vielle Chapells; e. Ko mes aux Lanternes [I1—Cavatina (Raff) IV fon from (Wallace) V—Polonaise from “Eug egin” (Tschaikowsky) VI—Descriptive: Down in a Coal Mine (Langey VII—Flute solo: To be Henry Zlotnik, Willia accompanist | VIII—Selection from “A Stubborn Cinderella” (Howard) IX—Overture: “Si j'etais Roi” (If I Were King) (Adam) 1052—WICC, Bridgeport—285 :30—Ritz ballroom orchestra 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 45—Jack Morey's singing orch 15—Paseball results 13—Hotel Lenox ensemble 30—Cyril J. Lalrancls and ‘American Leglon orchestra 7—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Statler orchestra (final | 8:45—IC. Conway, Broadway chat | 7—Giles O'Connor, songs A reporter'’s notebook 7:30-—Breslin orchestra William McMahon, view | $:30—The Radio Dogs 9:45—Stan Davis, uke ique” b. | financial re- M —Lorette and fottt and Hardy, 4ot §11:30—Orch | 12 Saturday Nighters i nounced. | 880—WMCA—341 | Fearnley, 30—Harry Eaton's orchestra ring ensemble (—Chinaland orchestra —Studio program 7:30—Tappen entertainers | S—German hour of music *3—Boxing bouts 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 12—Paddock entertainers 800—WRNY—280 —Hour of successful women 1l, sports w Yol songs Summer camps, talk :30—Radio vaudevills —Eddle Pergen, harmonica 7:30—Baseball results |9 ferry” Miriam Davis 33—Joseph Ecker concert group | 2:30—The German Senator 105—Broadcast of Pop concert di- | 9:45—Lalla Rycnoff, comedian rect from Symphony hall | 10—Sidewalk Patter 2—Joseph Ecker concert Group | 10:15—Banjo act 4:15—Continuation ef Pop concert —Ben Gordon, balladist 10:40—Leo Relsman and his orch. |10:45—"Comicalities” 11:10—Baseball results; weather re- fale quartet ports; missing persons —Onotrio Perelli, pianist Sunday at WBZ violin- 10:50 a m.—Church services from | the Church of the Unity, Spring-; fleld H 1—WJZ Studlo orchestra under the | direction of Hugo Mariani Roxy and his gang from WJZ _Baseball results of games played in American, National and East-| SEnfISagcs 45—Virginia Newbegin, classics 3—Hotel Statler ensemble ¢ Torank Strang; hasitane :30—Broadcast under the direction|g.)5_yanderbilt concert crehestra :r tl;m National Soclety of the 1,.; 43—Fenner Hill program {$0—Hotel Weldon orchestra un- |} ML A Siineoncheste der the direction of Helmar San-| born 9:30—WJZ studio orchestra 10:30—Baseball results 97—WNAC, Boston—430 1—Luncheon concert {—Perley Stevens and his orchestra 6—The Smilers §:35—"Dok” Eisenbourg Sinfonians 7:30—Home Harmonious 7:45—Lady of the Ivories —Business talk +§—Broadcast from Boston Square and Compass club, The Radio Bix +9:30—Broadcast from Hotel Som- erset, 25th anniversary Jewlish Advocate testimonial dinner to Alexander Brin 10:35—Dance music, orchestra 2 8860—WEEI, Boston—319 3:30—McKittrick orchestra 4—News 4:10—Musicale 5—Kirsch orchestra From New York :45—Jacques Renard and his or- chestra; News 7:49—Highway bulletin —Newspaper Sidelights $—From New York 5—Broadcast complate perform- ance of “The Ghost Train,” three- act mystery play, direct from the stage of the Boston theater. News and weather reports will follow| 590—WIP, Philadelphia—308 this broadcast 1—Organ recital 620—WJAR—Providence—485 | 3—Daniel Antonacci’s orchestra 10—Ritz ballroom orchestra ©:10—Dinner music 5—Studio program 7—Bedtime story; roll phone solo Maud Paul, Koller, baritone 1acnie-Hubbard trio May Farley, soprano; Thelma | h | | 11:15 | 11:30—Laurenzi and Cicino, ists Eastern Stations 740—WOR, Newark—403 | 6:15—Jacobs’ ensemble —Tea Garden orchestra 30—Elizabeth Speelman, pianist 11—Cass Hagan's orchestra 1190—WGCP, Newark—252 6—Harold Dean's orchestra 25—Eduward Farley, planist 7:40—Al Llewellyn, tenor 8—Teresa Cogan, soprano —Paul Kline, basso | 5:30—Walter Nitschman, cellist 9—Baritone and violinist 9:30—Joy and Cheer Hour 10:30—Mindie Cere, plano 1140—WAAM, Newark—263 6—Dinner hour 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Joe Davis, “Melody Man” 7:30—Viola Heide, pianist 45—"The Melody Man” §—German Hour of Music | 9—Vincent Male quartet | 9:30—Furtner and Grassfleld, songs 10—Four Towers orchestra 590—WOO, Philadelphin—508 :45—Band, grand organ, trumpets :30—WOO trio 760—WFL Philadelphia—395 1—Tea Room ensemble —Kensington strong band 30—FErnie Holst's orchestra | s—"Topics in Season” 15—Knights Templars band 9—Radio Forum 10—Irvin's male guartet 10:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra and his Copley Plaza call; xylo- soprano; Wesley New York Stations 610—WEAF-—492 1:30—Rolfe’s orchestra 2:30—Janssen’s orchestra 4—8tevens Tech orchestra 0—Harold Gleen, whistler 4:40—Entertainers 5—Frank Farrell's orchestra Waldorf dinner music ——Baseball scores Janssen's orchestra 7:30—Harmonic Jubileers 5 — Week Enders, synthetic phony Correct time edy Troupe ' orchestra s orchestra $60—\WIZ—451 dance orchestra ther reports tudio orchestra —Baseball scor Baseball scores T—Don Voorhees orchestra *$—Keith McLeod Radis Evening 10:30-11:30—Max Fischer's orch. 950—WGBS—i16 1:30—Scripture reading 5—Y. M. C. A. program 3-4—Dance music | Uncle Geebee | :30——Iva Tang's dance orchestra | i10—Eddie Woods, songs William Chosnyk, violinist :30—"Auction Bridg: ~George Hall's Ar: —Clifford Cheasley, * 3—Instrumental trio 10—Burr Barnett, baritone 4:15—Romani and Lawson, dusta 10.30—Dance orchestra { ncent Carr's orchestra ~Organ recital 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 :10—Organ recital music Sachse, planist progra coneer orchest 2y dance orche ‘MAR, Atlantic City—: ide trio Lecture period § de trio 790—WGY, Schenectady—3s0 “WHEN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve 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! HARIFORL is the ns Numbers” | 7:50—U. of Pittsburgh lecture | s—same as WEAF The compony is do- genuine service an !, really, the Lroadeast last night cou'! mot have been more satisfactory. Major White groceries, there's no 550—KFUO, St. Lonis—515 ; music 0—WCCO, Minneapolis—1i16 | 8:15—Dinner concert 10:10—Religious talk; music | 11—Variety program —Conc Market; weather; 9—From WHAM 10—Dance program 11—Dance music 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 7:15—News items; scores 30—Dance music 3—WHAM studio program 12—Sagamore orchestra 820—WMAK, Lockport—365 15—Daily news; scores 30—Buffalo theater program 8:30—Musical program 30—studio program 11-12—Buffalodian's orchestra 940—WGR, Buffalo—319 8-9-—From WEAF knows his | doubt about that. carly in the evening program by “Skinny and His Gang,” excellent as vsual. The voung fellow told about the life of | Queen Vietoria for the venefit of his | small friends and the radio audience last evening. It's one of the best fea- tures on the air, we still maintain, PRI The Goldman band from WEAF, hroadcast by WTIC, was excellent, . While we didn't stay very long last night, we listened to ex- cerpts from “The Fortu oller.” Tt was a right smart numbe: We moved around tha dials, try- ing to settle at one place or another dance music.| From WTIC Oh, boys, oh, boys! | tough night. The static : ‘and also in large chunks. There was plenty of volume, but of what us - was it, when the static was coming 750—WHAS, Louisville—100 in like such and such. Stations with- | 9:30—Concert; thrift talk; time an- iy 10 or 12 feet came through fine. nounced | .. 630—WFAA, Dallas—476 10:30—Popular music Southern Stations ., of last evening. The fAght meca of fans course, the There KYANIZE WEEK will be conducted here under the auspices of the Boston Varnish Company 2d we finally returned to WTIC to hear part of the Chamber of Com- | meree program. The Fireside Singers 1—Dance music Theater musicale 700—WSB, Atlanta—128 school lesson :r Kent Hour were many disappointments the night before, due to the fact that rain and other things prevented the battle from taking place, Well, with | ¥ore featured, con Major J. Andrew White at the mi. | SUgSestive of) the home. *A B crophone, things got going at 19| White House,” “Smiling Through | 'olock sharp, WV has our. dtals |4nd “What is Home Without a Gar- | glucd to WBZ's wavelength and we | d¢n” were among those presented. had several rabid fight ¢ i And, considering that the realty di- around the room, anxio vision of the Hartford Chamber of ing the news from the ringside. Commerce, w ponsible for the 6o oftering, it _was appropriate. The WBZ came through very w S sllon g8 B o 10 asiferob apsh pring,” a sweet little melody, * ) things | o hined to present “Home, Sweet S el s e o e TG wasi n bl dpanianien Ty alaAs ok enlng land reficcted credit upon PR e e ] e | we didn’t have to be told that fact! by the announcer. Such a racket you sver heard in all your horn d | The microphone was situated so that ! every sound could be hea The hell was very loud and the voice of Joe Humphreys, famous ennouncer, | could be heard clearly, although we couldn’t make out what he was say- ing, which is no w .. Major White has a calin and easy | manner of speaking and he main- |tains that same calm even in the| hottest parts of fights, foocball games | | or whatever else lie may be announc- | Casino Alley Bowler Takes Six Out ing. Hence, one can depend upon his voice to carry intelligently and well. | |He was in top form last evening. | One-two-three-four rounds were covered by him, summing up Pat Roonsy, rteprésenting’ the round carefully and interestingly. In | oqino Bowling alleys in the state | the ffth round, as you all know, a | Sit0 ™M in powling tourna- technical knockout ~ was registered | i€y (oot revenge on Barber | 2 arkey and the fight was over.| o yyaterbury who stands in first | The winnen, Jack Sharises, spoke 0| 0 cu iy’ tho’ loague, when he took | |the radio audience, but he was 80|y, "oyt of nine games in a match| excited that he didn't say a whole |5 ¢ el instiigne | |lot. “This is Jack Sharl fxolied an te log)t 2000 ht b oo fout yiaa oy | fein oo Cetces hadipeaten ToonevsteRie round at the Yankce Stadium, May | before in Waterbury. 19. Thank you!” All that in a high-| The local bowler dropped the first | | pitched volce. Major White ex- game but he came through in the | I plained later that Sharkey was so |last few batiles to take the match in excited that he still thought it was good style. Rooney scored high | | Thursday, {single with a mark of 147 while in 1070—KMOX, &t. Louis—280 | . {another game he hit 137. Barber's 10—Studio recital | Tf future fight broadcests are as|best mark for the night was 134. 10:30—Harmony singing; soloists | well put over as last night's, radio| The scores of the match Were as | 11—Music: weather | fans are going to derive roal pleasure | follows: | 11:40—Dance orchestra |from the National Broadcasting| Barber— 620—WOC, Davenport—i84 Company's agreement with Tex|111, 110, 11—Musicale | Rickard with regard to hroadeasting Roon 1—Dance music {all fistic struggles arranged by him — e —————————— 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 15—Announcements $:30—Bedtime story §:45—Dinner concert 5—Jack Keefe, songs —Dinner concert -——Barn dance 830—WBAP, Fort Worth—176 9:30—Sunday school review 10—Piano; songs 11:30—Popular musical program 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 1—Dance music 2—Special attractions 0—PWX, Havana—100 0—Lincoln orchestra —Cuban concert O—Hollywood . and, tice | went along very well. | spoke scant interes heard WIZ ! {hrough a terrific shower of static. | All other stations were heard through static, too, but we managed | to get the call letters of WTAM, KYW, WGY, WIR, WGBS, WBAL, So that's that! . Of course, Wwe 1:8 Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 —Time signals 1—Weather forecast; news 6—Baseball scores 7—Baseball scores —Radio club meeting 0—Concert That's all for today, th: —P. ROONEY BEATS BARBER . 0—Concert reports 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—i61 —Dinner concert :20—Dance music of Ninc Games From State League | Leader. | 10—Dance music 770—WTAM, Cleveland—389 —Dinner music; popular trio rtist recital 9—Pocahontas program 10—Variety musicale 710—WLW, Cincinnati— $—Johanna Grosse, organ 9—Popular music 10—Dance music; songs 920—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 CHICAGO ON THE AIR. 77, 134, 98, 106, 84, | | i - ssumemamayy, INVESTIGATE INVESTING s some vomemismium BEFORE The Castle on the Hill liight in the heart of the city—with the privacy of a country estate. Situated on Stanley Place—surrounded by many shade treeg, thick velvety lawns. Completely remodelled and redecorated. High living room—with built-in bookcases—fireplace—lavator Six large windows and window seats—old fashioned brass lighting fixtures —beautiful old colonial stairway-—reception hall—paneled dining room—Ilarge butlers pantry—immense kitchen and kitchen pantry The second floor has a large open hall, larger than the average living room —opening on to a private porch—a master bedroom with fire- place—2 additional bedrooms and large bathroom—clothes closets everywhere. The third floor has three rooms—and bath—and a private stairway in addition to the main stairway. Laundry and heating system are part of the hasement convenienc The lot measures 105x185. This truly amazing home can be purchased at an astonishingly reasonable ce. Call 141—We will gladly take you to see it. At Stanley Quarter Manor .-\: beautiful new 6-room home—English architecture. The apprqach through the well kept lawn brings you into a roomy recep- tion hall. On one side is the living room—fitted with s tures and large fireplace. The dining room on the left connects with the completely equipped kitchen, The kitchen has 2 large china closets—combination “Standard” sink— broom closet—clothes closet—lavatory—refrigerator alcove. On the upper floor vou find a large central hall and 3 lovely bedrooms and tiled bathroom containing shower—s3 large windows in each bed- room—very large clothes and linen closets—pleasant upstairs balcony. 2 Car garage. The location is superh. This is in every have you see it. LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY ' art looking electrical fix- lis way an ideal home. We'd like to Telephone 141—We'll drive you over. LOUIE 3. JONES MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. 141 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS isting of numbers | Little | It’s Right from Rackliffe’s RackLirre[BRos: PARK STREET TEL. 5000 BIGELOW STREET HERE IS A REAL BUY Full Size 13 Plate Guaranteed by Manufacturer and by Us. Battery #1122 & We have them for both your Car and Radio at Our New Home Rudy’s Battery Service 186 East Main Street (Rear Atlantic Filling Station) Tire Vulcanizing Brake Lining — Auto Electric Service TELEPHONE 708 ALWAYS One of New Britain's old- est and most reliable jewelers offers a complete stock of diamond engage- ment rings and jewelry on the Budget Plan of payment. Al sales strict- ly confidential. Address Box 32-S, N. B. Herald. « For Sale! Cottage on Stanley Street, opposite Park. Price $9,000. This is a fine buy. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET DAD, THEY SWINDLED You oN THAT ' TELEPRONE WHEN THEY TALKED YoU /INTo A TWO PARTY LINE — GooD LANDS, ) WAS OVER TO AUNT EMMYS AND | TELL You ) HEARD ON HER EIGHT PARTY SHE AINT MISSED NOTHIN’ IN THE” SCANDAL LINE SINCE THAT LITTLE FRACAS OF ANTONY, AND CLEOPATRA IN MORE NEWS THAN I'D HEAR ON THIS e ‘ré Z 7 \\\“ N SHES OFF THAT PHONE JusT NG ENOLGH PARTY LINE NEWS - MAW HUTCHINS, ONE THE MosST ACTIVE LISTENERS /N TOWN = 'S ALL UPSET OVER HER LATEST DISCOVERY — © oo V. Staley, 1927, Johowon Features e, § = 2,127