New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 36

Fastern Daylight Saving Time. | 8:30—George W. Coughlan, talk $:40—Woman's Clubdom 9:30—Madeline Dietz Group 10—Music Masters ——Seton Hall orchestra four Towers orchestra 1190—WGCP, Newark—252 Red Kessler's Texans 10—Evelyn Crilley, soprano 17:30—sweet Marie | S—Songs $:30—S8ally Trimble, contralto '5:45—Colonel C. A. Simmons, talk prano; baritone {10—Edward McBride, tenor Note—aAsterisks ( *) Indicate Plckl 10:45—For Those Who Love Read-|;¢.15— Vernon orchestra of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters In- dicate kilocycles; those to righ meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—3i36 3—Road report :10—"Skinny and His Gang” —Dinner concert, Hotel Bon trio; Emil Heimberger, di a. Pulcinello (Aletter); b, Ada 10 and Minuet (Bizet); c. Ex from “Lakme” (Delibes) —News and basehall cores inner conc:rt, continued; Hotel Bond trio: a. Song of the Rat Charmer from “Hamelln” (Nen- -ndorf); b. Charge of the Hussars | (Spindler) 7:15—Piano selections: in C minor (Chopin);: Rondo Capricciosa (Mendelssonhn); c. Golliwog (Debussy); Ida Levin 7:30—Organ recital: a. Offertory (Betise); b, Kamennoi Ostrow (Rubinstein) ; c. Cantalina (Pierne); d. The Brook (De- utier); e. Group of Familiar Tunes; Estrer A. Nelson *s—Goldman band concert, WEAF: March Slave (Peter Il- jitch Tschaikowsky); Overture, Poet and Peasant” (Franz von Suppe); Cornet solo, e Carnival of Venice (Herbert 7. Clarke) (Del Staigers); To a Wild Rose | (Edward A. MacDow=il); Love in idleness (Allan MacBeth); March ‘Sunapee’” (Edwin Franko Gold- man); cerpts from “Aida” (Guiseppi Verdi); Hunting Scene (P. Bucalossi) ‘9—Women's clubs program, Hart- ford Chamber of Commorce Series 1u—Hotel Bond orchestra; Emil Heimberger, director 11—News and weather 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 7—Barney Rapp's orchestra . Nocturne | g from | § s—Planist; violinist $:45—Ukulele and songs 1052—WICC, Bridgeport—: 5:45—Investments 7—Children’s half hour 7:30—Studio program $:15—Entertainers §:45—S8tudio program s—Piquette hour of music 1 10—Seven Gables' orchestra $00—WBZ, Springfield—333 | :10—Market reports and bas‘:ball{ scores —McEnelly’s orchestra ] Baseball scores :03—Mrs, Irene Simpson Rommel, | planist —News and the newspaper usical program :15—The Sunburn Kidds, Pie and Sal 30—Hero, Heroine, Heralds, from | WJZ: Medley of Irish Reels, onh-‘ estra; When Irish Eyes are Smll-} ing, Charles Harrison; Low Back- | ed Car, orchestra; Kilarney, Helen Clark; Where the River| Shannon Flows, Charles Harrison and Helen Clark; Tipperar. march, orchestra; My Wild Iris Rose, Charles Harrison; Home to You, Ireland, orchestra; It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary 9—Memorial program from WJZ 10—Suftoli Symphony orchestra 10:30—Baseball 10:33—Bert Lowe and hh Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 11:30—Weather; missing persons 550—WTAG. Worcester—34% 7:20—Contest story, weather 8:30—Musicale 9—Same as WEAF 9:30—Entertainers 10—Same as WEAF; news 860—WEEI, Boston—349 |—Positions wanted —Market; business ;news —Lost and found Same as WEAF 5—News; Big Brother club 7:30—Whiting period §—Same as WEAF 9—Neapolitan Girls’ quintet 0—Astronomy talk 9:50—Musicale 1 —Radio, Bill Harrison —Napoleon's orchestra 600—~WCSH, Portland—3500 7—Stocks; grain 7:10—Weather; announcements 7:15—Lost and found $—Chipman hour New York Stations 6—Willlam Irwin, planist 5:15—Forest Hills orchestra #—Waldort dinner music —Baseball scores i—stardom of Broadway 7:30—The Happiness Boys | 8—Goldman band i 9—Correct time; national concert | i i | = | 610—WEAF—493 | | | quartet 9:30—La France orchestra; Satina Quartet 10—Dreamers; Instrumental trio 10:30—Eddie Elkins' orchestra 11:30—Frank Farrell's orct 660—WJL—i54 5:30—Baseball acores 5:35—Market quotations 0—Financial summary —Cotton quotations gricultural reports vn Hour Arm ir 0—Roger Kahn's orch. V50—WGBS—316 s-—Unele Geebee 6:30—Angelo Patri Stories 6:40 he Happy Boys 6:50—"Your Radio Problem 7—Meyer Davis’ orchestra 120—WGI—1168 )5—A Bach program 40—Joe Anderson, pop songs 0—Newgold; American authors $—Leo Kennedy orche; "=~ TUNE IN TONIGHT = | wiz, )\ew York KYW, Chi KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBZA, lof;g: WBZ, Springfleld 0'clock Easters Time—38 o'clock Contral Time 10—~Correct time; 10:30-11:3 \ | 8—Negro dialect; ing 950—WABC—316 —Girl Scout program 45—The Nomads 45—The studio presents 9—Organ recital !9:30—A WABC Thriller 16—Musical Cameo | 11—Weather forecast 11:01—WABC dance hour 570—WNYC—526 5:45—Herman Neuman, pianist —Market high spots Julius Held, violinist 6:15—Chris Meehan, songs 30—French lessons 30—Police alarms; 40—"Chemistry 115—Joseph Ausl, 30—Mandolinist Lecture-violin —German ljeder —Organ, harp and violin 10:30—Police alarms; weather 880—WMCA—341( 40—Health entertainers Baseball scores irnfe Golden's orchestra —Herbert’s orchestra 10—Music 0—N. Y. Frolic orchestra 11—Cluh entertainers 11:30—Swanee orchestra 12—Paddock entertainers 12:30—Salon Royal 800—WR! 3:20—Temple Emanu-El services —Stocks; baseball; sports 10—Oreal Nelson, violinist 30—Summer camps, talk 35—Pablo Colon, flutist H Aquatic Sports” —Virginia Hardee, soprano §:10—Price Boone, tenor $:20—Katherine L pianist $:30—Theater surprise party | 9—Rundback’s orchestra 9:30—Imperial Male quartet 1100—WPCH—273 5—Al Wilson, songs 30—The Ramblers .v~—-Ba.njo Buddy, songe Alfred Werthelm, violinist 9:30: olow soloists 10—German Hour Eastern Statlons 740—WOR, Newark—105 6:15—Perkins children's hour $:30—String quartet Lee's orchestra anist e Masked Maids 30-—Sam Siegel, mandolintst 45—C. Feland Gannon, baritone —Play, an Linen” —Military Institute Glee club 0-—Organ recital 10:45—LeRoy Montesanto, News bulletins ll—)lonllexsvn s orchestra 930—WDWM, Newark—3 05—Prof. Herman Thomas 15—Muriel Ryan, soprano )—Helen Ryan, pianist 9:30—School Principals’ association tenor | 9:45—Marti entertainers 10:1 ‘Woodfern orchestra | 10:45—Edward Walters, tenor 11—Robert Treat orchestra 1140—WAAM, Newark—263 ——G"nt, Ingraham's orchestra el 5—Edith Richard: 0—"Where to Fish” :50—Edith Richards, contralto —Artists 30—"Cancer,” Dr. est May 45—Thomas Calder, bass —Organ recital 30—Alice Harding, contralto —Thomas Byer, vioi “contralto its flight, the speedi ZR-3 was r:?te r‘gg fast to be caught onj AGFA Film. Avera, 'n?/'fl:m\] lntcnmfionallf Famous ROI.I.' FiLM HI-,“I'HER the ‘scene to be pictured is in actionor repose,ondark or sunny days—AGFA, the famous non-curling film will alwaysgive you clear results. For speed photos, AGFA is equiva- lent to a fast lens. FII.M~ A Size for Every Camere SOLD ONLY BY Arcade Studie Camera Headquarters Stability 1116 RADIO IuB | 590—WIP, Philadelphfa—508 16—Dinner music 45—Department of Agriculture v; plano solo s—Frank B. Oppecker, violinist : rtin Gabowitz, planist art 1060—WSM., Nashville—283 Artist rec studio program Peabody program 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 10—Popular music $11—WFHH, Clearwater—355 9:20-—Reports; st recital. organ Western Stations 70—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 Baseball scores; dinner concert 7:30—News; market period CHICAGO ON THE AIR. KNEW IT ALREADY London, May 27 (®—An inquisi- ive stranger stopped Bernard Shaw in the Strand recently, remarking, ‘1 am Shaw “I am positive of it,”" replied the Irish sage, hurrying on as he smiled | white whiskers. through TALKING FILMS? San Francisco, May »— ‘Long Duck,” a Chinese eight feet six inches tall, who came to the almost sure you are Bernard | June 1. It will be built up and al located to the various divisions of the New York, New, Haven and Hartford railroad which for many years has owned practically all of its stock and has operated the line. The interstate commerce commis- sion recently approved thHe merger. Details of the plan were made pub- lic by the New Haven today. The Central New England was created with the foreclosure of the Philadelphia, Reading and New England railroad company which in turn had been formed in 1892 by the consolidation of the Poughkeep- |CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND CEASES FIRST OF JUNE Road Came Into Existence as Sepa- rate Operating Unit Away | Back in 1899 Boston, May 27 P—The Central New England railway, which came into existence in 1899 will disappear as a separate operating unit on sie Bridge railroad and the Central New England and Western road. A new company was formed in 1907 which by a joint agreement of consolidation brought together the corporations formerly known as the Central New England Railway com- pany. The Poughkeepsie Bridge Rallroad company, the Newburgh, Dutchess gnd Connecticut railroad company and the Poughkeepsie and Eastern Rallway company. planist :45—Pittsburgh university club S—Same as WJZ 50—WCAE, Pittsburgh—i61 Dinner concert; S —Dance music Motor topics ame as WE 10—The County Same as WEAF Glee United States to go into the movies, has signed up with a circus because he had difficulty in learning Eng- lish. ———— e e o e Dr. Nestor M. Hotchkiss orfolk quartet emorial service incent Carr's orchestra :05—Organ tal 760—WFL Philadelphia—395 —LErnie Holst's orchestra ce service tallk 8:30—Medical talk 4—WOO orchestra 1 10—"Reptiles of Penn 1090—WHAR, Atlantic City=-275 45+-Horticultural talk Osteopathic Physician Dance music 770—WTAM, Cleveland—389 8—Same as WEAFR 9—Studio program Same as WEAF 30—Studio recital 12—Dance music 920—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 $—Same as WEAF 830—WWJ, Detroit—353 7—Dinner concert HERE IS A REAL BUY FULL SIZE 13 PLATE, GUARANTEED BY MANUFACTURER AND BY US Battery, $11.90 Exchange We Have Them for Both Your Car and Ra{dio At Our New Home Office Hours: 9—12 a. m. 1— 5 p. m. 7—8 p. m., Tuesdays and Fridays 25—Dinner musie Studio program :30—Concert orchestra | 9—Egyptian Serenaders 202 National Bank Bldg. Phone 2386-2 he Sand Pipe Dance orchestra 20— WMAK, Lockport—365 7:15—News; weather | 7:30—Musicale $:30—Dance muste; ¥:30—Artist recital fusicale 600—WOKT, Rochester—300 —Market reports; music Dinner music; talk | 10:45—News; weather reports | 11—Theatrical letter 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 7:30—Same as WGY —Dance music 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 | 6—Stocks; news; baseball 30—Dinner music 15—Studio program 20—Baseball scores 25—Health talk 30—Studio program —Same as WEAF | y—Studio recital | 10—Same as WEAF Soufhern_Stations Rudy’s Battery Sel'Vice Salon orchestra (Rear Atlantic Filling Station) | 7:30—Dinner orchestra |8:30—Same as WBZ 9—Trio TIRE VULCANIZING Brake Lining — Auto Electric Service TELEPHONE 708 ALWAYS For Sale 10—String quartet {11—Dance orchestra MONROE ST.—Two Famil)" House in excellent location, fireplace, steam heat, three car garage. Price right. The W. L. Hatch Co. ! $—Dinner music TEL. 3400 CITY HALL talk Music —News Leader Sports | 16—Glee club; Fiddle band | 12—Richmond orchestra | 750—WHAS. Loulsville—100 9:30—Concert; time announced 700—WSB, Atlanta—128 3—Army musicale | 11:45—Concert 630—WBAP, Yort Worth—176 | 10—Variety musicale { 11:30—Concert; recital —— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS | | Estimates Uheerfully Given o All Jobe — Tel. 913 1 i i 1 267 Chapman Street ALE SEE OUR Big Anniversary Values ON Pages 10 and 11 If You Are Hunting for Value ‘ Aim Your Dollars at These Timely Items The Special KYANIZE DEAL Closes Tomorrow o wire o 7 inches g ing " finis ei\flmhg,f)o/ g 39¢ ‘,ome) E$°e\\en*- You still have time to get: A 1 pint of Celold Finish A 1%-inch Brush A sheet of Decal Transfers All for 25¢ with this Coupon The 3-PC. BREAKFAST SET will be given away at 8 p. m. Saturday. Have you regis- tered your name? Be sure you do. DRIVE OVER—there's always something worth seeing at our place and plenty of parking space. Come over and look around. - It’s Right from Rackliffe’s RacKLn Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET “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. Camp Real Estate Co. | HE HONIS: 3 Family Brick House on Olive Street Only a few months old Here is your chance to buy! Can be bought at less than cost. and partners desire to sell. OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORD Stanley THE HONISS 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. v SAY TH BoYS \onolc: 1S Mlsu;’Y HIGH PITCHED 2 [ o= 15AY ITS A Goob THING THOSE COLTS ARE HITCHED! COUNTRYMEN, L'LA-LEND ME YoUR EARS--- OSSIE PEPPERCORNS GRADUAT/ON SPEECH WAS AGA/N HEARD TO DAY BY A LARGE AND ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE ¥. Staniay, 1987, Johnaon Fuatures, tne. __5-27-27