New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1927, Page 18

R e ONTHEAIR SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Tndicate Pick of the program, Figures to the left of dicate kilocycles; those meters, 1 letters in- to right, New England Stations 830—WTIC, Hartford—176 9 to 9:30—From WEAF: orchestra, “Down South;” tional Cavaliers male “Kentucky Babe;” R mble, Banjo Medluy; Vaughn Leath, banjo assisting; Utica Singers, Negro Spiritus and ensemble and orches- ioing Home;” National Cav- aliers male quartet, “In Dixie," with Musical Comedy Troupe in chorus background, with tra 9:30 to ¢ Merli Na- er's Banjo From Chi Avleswortly, p lcasting company g From New Or La., Hon Herbert Hoover, tary of Commere Country le, “Stars and Stripes Opera Group, “Pilgrim's Chorus” and orchestr chestra, “Pan Americana; tional Cavaliers male quartet, Wings of Song, Love's Old Song:" R Banjo Medley Farmer Airs; Musica Comedy Troupe, medley: Godfre: Ludlow, violinist, “Home Swe Home," assisted Vaughn De Leath, National alicrs male quartet and studio orchestra; Genia Zielinska, soprav W en- semble with full orchestra, Spangled Banner” 1052—WICC, Bridgeport—285 8—Pleasurc orchestra 9:25—Baseball scores Ritz ballroom orchestra -mble 6:18—Hotel Lenox ensembla 6:30—Cyril J. LaFrancis and his American Legion orchestra 7—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—Baseball 7:33—Joseph Bcker concert group *5:05—Broadcast of Pop concert di- ct from Symphony Hall, Boston 9—Intermission 9:15—Continuation of Pop concert 10—Intermision 10:15—Continuation of Pop concert 10:40—Leo Reisman anl his Hotel Brunswick orchestra 11:10—Baseball, weather and miss- ing persons ®11:15—Broadcast of messages to the Far North regarding the Moon Eclibse June 15 550—WTAG. Worcester—345 2:35—"At the Plano” 8—Baseball scores 8:03—Muical selections 9—Bancroft dance orchestra s AC, Boston—130 1—Luncheon concert —Jack Flynn's Melody club 4—Perley Stevens’' orchestra 6—The Smilers 6:33—Dinner dance 7:30—"Building the Home Harmon- ious” 7:50—Better Business Bureau 8—Terhune Opera company 9:35—Dance music 10:35—Dance music 800—WEEI, Boston—31p 3:30—Ray McKittrick's orchestra 4—News dispatches 4:10—Musicale 4:35—Kirsch's orchestra 6—From WEAF 6:46—Jacques Renard’s orchestra 7:50—Newspaper sidelights 8—From WEAF 9—Masterpiece pianist 9:15—Metropolitan theater cast 10:15—Ed Andrews’ orchestra 11:15—Cruising the Afr 11:30—Chamber of Commerce organ New. York Stations 610—WEAF—493 12:30-1:30—Waldorf orchestra 1:30-2:30—Rolfe's orchestra 2:30-3—Janssen’s orchestra 4—Cornelius O'Sullivan, tenor 4:20—Jack Cohen, planist 4:40—Hansen, Howard, entertainers 5—Frank Farrell's orchestra 6—Waldorf dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Janssen’s orchestra 7:30—Mary M. Stayley, soprano 7:45—Guitarist 8—Negro spirituals 8:30—Week-Enders 9-10:30—Same as WTIC 10:30—Eddie Elkins' orchestra 11—Rolfe’s orchestra. 950—WGBsS—316 6—Uncle Geebee :30—Iva, Tang's orchestra 15—Edward Fitzgerald, harmonica 30—Auction and contract bridgs 45—George Hall's Arcadians 45—Clifford Cf 9-—Navy memor adelphia Navy Yard band rank Winegar's orchestra 930—WABC—316 12:01—Luncheon music 12 mid.—Midnite medley 5T0—WNYU— Herman > Police Double Polic broad- Brennan, ¥ 6 $S—American gincers, addresses 9—Rudolph Joskowit: 9:30—James Byer, ~German musf Police alarms; 720—WGIL—1 oduy in History Plano Maniac liss Juliette Dorcas trio Halliday, soprano concert ¢ emble 5—"Thomas Moore’ sddie Worth's orchestra Social usages, Kay Meredith Harold Dart, pianist :30—Popular music o 10:16—Al* Kay's orchestra Associat m Jestic quartet, | orches- | 880—WMCA—311 40— Entertainers —Vail's strong ensemble cores Chinaland orchestra Stadio orchestra —Tappen entertainers —German hour of music *9—Boxing bouts Ernie Golden’s orchestra 800—WRNY—280 6:30-~Hour of Successful Women Summer Camps, talk | 9—Russell Prope: dio vaudey {10:05—Fain and Dunn, ¥ Seaman, monologist -Frankie Meadows, singer ‘Comicalities” fusical act —All-American maie quartet G60—=WIZ—i>1 Yoeng's dance orchestra -Weather reports Studio orchestra ascball Duo and urchestra —Max Fisch orch. 1100—WPCH | tenor Legion program no Maniacs Layefsky, 1folinist ch; Reporter's Note- —Breslin dancs Financial seview illian Trotter, - pianist hree Radio Dogs —Pauline Watson, violinist red Ehrenberg, swv soloist Bill Rietz, songs “Cookie,” Sunshine Girl 10:30—Lorette and Eddy, specialty 11—Piotti and Hardy - -Cornell's orches! mid.—Saturday Nighters orchestra | Eastel:nA §fations | 2 710—WOR, Jacques Jacohs' ensemble -Kings Garden orche: 9—Gordon Gordon, baritone :45—Virginia Newbegin, songs | $—Wilma Dippe, pianist | 8:15—Vanderbilt concert crchestra :45—Mabelanna Corby Hour Balalaika band Four Jack Roses News bulletins ss Hagan's orchestra 930—WDWM, Newark—322 1—Weather report Police report Buskirk’s sport talk § radise orchestra 9—Thg Three Comets 9:30—Planist, contraito 10—Tenor, planist, soprano, | tralto, pianist 10:30—Robert Treat orchestra 16:15— | | | con- —Frances Marshall, reader $—German Hour of Music 9—Studio Artists 10—Four Towers orchestra 760—WFI Philadelphia—305 6:30—Ernle Holst's orchestra S—Hopics in Season 8:15—Amerlcan Leglon Glee club 9—Newton Radio Forum 10—Ivin's male quartet 10:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 760—WLIT, Philadelphia—395 {4:30—Dance music News flashes 0—Scores and sports results :30—Franklin concert oichestra 5%0—WOO, Philadelphia—508 —Band, grand organ, trumpets :30—WOO trio 1090—WHAR, Atlantic City—275 —Seaside trio Lecture period 8—Seaside trio 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 0—Organ recital 7:25—Dinner music |8—Alice Sachse. planist 8:30—Heaith talk 8:35—Studio program 9—Traymore concert orchestra 9:30—Egyptian Sercnaders {10—"A Sky Voyage with WPG Alr- plane” 10:30—Dance, orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra | 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 | 7:30—Musical program $—From WEAF | 9—Musical program 10—Dance program | 11—Dance program | 820—WMARK, Lockport—365 | 7:30—Shea’s Buffalo theater | &ram ! §:30—\ugical program | 10—Studio program 980—WKBW, Buffalo—308 ! §:30—Spiritual quarter Lour | i—Concert program 1080—WHAM, Rochester—273 7:30—Dance music WHAM studio program wisie Dance pro. m Southern Stations 100—WHAS, Loulsville—730 H Concert thrift talk; time nounced 630—W A, Dallas—178 Popular music Dance usic Theater musicale 00—WSEB, Atlanta—1 school lesson Atwater Kent hour Conce 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 Announcements Bedtime story Dinner concert Juck Keefe, songs Dinner concert i0—Barn dance 630——WBAP, Fort Worth—176 school review songs 11:30— Popular musical program 800—KTHS, Hot Springs— Dance music clal attractions 750—~PWX, Havana—400 %:30-—Lincoln orchestra 7 11 41—WGL's Own Vanudeville theater 10:30—Cuban concert 11:30—Hollywood | harmony | Western Stations i 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 6-—Baseball scores | L] Baseball scores —-Radio club meeting oad reports s . of Pittsburgh lecture 0—Concert reports 630—WCAE, Pittsburgh—i61 §—Dinner concert 1 Dance music Same as W, F ance music 0—WTAM, Cleveland—389 | 7:15—Dinner music; popular trio $:15—Artist recital | _Pocahontas p iriety musi | T10—WLW, Cincin 22 | Johanna Grosse, organ | Popular music Dance music 920—WSAL News; musi | i i CHICAGO ON THE AIR. 0—KMOX, udio ¢ | 10:30—Harmony singers; soloists 11-—Music; weather 11:40—Danee orchestra —Din concert Religious talk; music | 11—Variety program Concert Market; weat dance music 20—WDAF, hansas Cliy—360 10—Popular music Nighthawk Frolic 930—KOA, Denver—322 T40—KHJ, Los Angcles—105 30—Children’s program; music quartet; soloists; talk . || Through the Static | I ———— | last night was the first decent {one in weeks. The atmosphere ga {us half a chance to bring in stations | st evening and that's unusual. The Ul interference came on in the course of the festivities, hut it stop- Iped at about 10:30 o'clock. Volume jwas good and there was very little {static during most of the evening, | although things roughened up a bit around midnight. All stations came | through very well. There was some fading. | | | i 1 | | | Before we go any further, we ‘wish to announce that WBZ, Spring- field, will be on its usual wave| length, 333.1 meters, for the next 30 days at least. After that it is not| known whether or mnot the wave| length will be changed. That infor- | mation came direct from the chief | engin of the station, so its au-y thentic. | . . McEnelly's orchestra presented its | final program of the season from | WBZ last evening at 6:15 o'clock. | Edwin J., himself, was announcing | and he was far from important | about it. He styled himself “Mac, the fiddler.”” The band was in excel-| lent form, providing delicious dance | tunes, formed into delightful orches- | trations. “Lucky Lindy,” & pop song | designed to be a tribute to the New | York-Paris flier, was played. It| wasn't so bad, and it wasn't so good, | ther. “I'll Take Care of Your Cares” Across The River from Queens” and “Hallelujah were also provided. | o e e An unnecessary bit of advertising was injected into WBZ'S program | last evening, for which there was ab. solutely no excuse. Right in the mid- dle of the McEnelly dance program, control was suddenly switched to FOR TODAY ONLY TILL 10 P. M. THOR the soloist offered nting On the ! 'o1d Camp Groun and “When | Johnny Comes Marching Home." | Ray Perkins, well known to the radio audience Judge, Jr,” not the writer of the seuseivss drivel in | a well known hwnorous publication but a performer of no mean ability was master of ceremonics. He sang | a bit and he chatted a bit and he an- | made us weleome, Old time gele n | tions were featured last evening. up | .. A one-act play of dtic nature, “The s from WGY, S . but suficring Boston and the voice of the an- nouncer stated that a special dis- patch had been received at the cdi- torial rooms of a Boston paper, which would probably be of interest | to most radio fans. He went on to v that everyone has heard of Cap- tain Lindbergh and we immediately thought that something hxd hap: ed to the fli everyone who heard it, probably., The nouncer then stated that a certs Boston newspaper has signed Lindbergh to write his experiences, bl tinuing for about five minu same vein. It was the rankest form of advertising, so we thought. That might just as well have been saved for some other time, It was the first time WBZ ever pulled anything like that and we were disappointed in the station, to say the least. One might | expect that from a little jerk-water , but one of in the considers it- wled out.) . e The Goldman « highly i Luck P ki hencetady, ve from buzz. One irom the play will serve to give a slant on it. “I hat 1 ! Ha! Ha!" or words to that v dramatic. It was well done by the WGY Playe: in the in a con- nted by the at New York “Uncle Tom's coun- WADC properly nd concert from WTIC was, s usual, meritorious. 3 program consisted niostly of fa- miliar tunes, several novelties 1 introduced, such “Carni Venice” and “The Hunting by the entive band. “Po:t and P« " overture, that old ch: peared in a brand new dr and we cnjoyed it. The hunting scene was perhaps a bit too n for broad- L but it w ive. Excerpts Ai 0 a Wild t were also presented. From eithed W( troit, came the strai voiced organ. We w ception with the announcing s either those stations, we know wh nounce t ete., ete a were also on as and, came through | ogram from WEAF ‘rance orch nted its final aumber and’| we left, going over to WOR, Newar anoth 1d one, where an organ re- cital in the works. WPG, WBAL, WIS and a squadron of others, in- cluding WEAI and several, the call letters of which we didn't get, were Jso heard, or WJR, De- s of a deep- o e e shortly after 11 o'clock t of the coastwise stations An SO took m don't to an- s waited to sig- : sounds were emanating. Is dis a system? e | “Houses for Sale”’ Read Daily this Classification in the Herald Classified Section. Inside Back Page. through music. same | WNAC, irly lou WNYC, thing with organ . Boston, with came as music. o1 ion win e, CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o All Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street WBZ did a good Memorial Program” from WJZ at 9 | o'clock. Clarity was a high note and, although there avy buzz, the chusefts transmitter suce fully penetrated it. The orchestra | played the well known “American Fantasy” of Victor Herbert, while For Sale! | Fine new Eight-Room | Dwelling opposite Walnut | Hill park. { Will sell reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET For Sale MONROE ST.—Two Family House in cxcelleng location, fireplace, steam heat, three car garage. Price right. The W. L. Hatch Co. TEL. 3400 CITY HALL Dr. Nestor M. Hotchkiss Osteopathic Physician Office Hours: 9—12 a. m. 1—5p m 7—8 p. m., Tuesdays and Fridays 202 National Bank Bldg. Phone 2: | ' ELECTRIC CLEANER Complete With Attachments Come In and Let Us Demonstrate It to You " THE 137 MAIN 5T. URNITURE STORE' . LW BRITAIN CONN. LY BIG THE LOWEST- ALWAYS | president of | addres off the air for a considerable period. We couldn’t imagine what had hap- pened at first, since there wasn't & tation to be heard about 416 me- ters, Finally, we ran into WCGU, tary Cemetery, Washington, D. C. , . . WNYC, New York, will le found on 536 meters after June 1. o o o That's all for today, tharks! E. L. Religious Philosophy, Says ~ Defense Lawyer Scagate, N. Y., away down on the low waves, and the announcer said - they would resume their program. o Ty tHOUSE OF DAYID AND the Untied States, wil the radio audience in the Day program to be broadcast by the | Either Profound Fools or Decply National Broadcasting company headed respectively by Stations | Wiz nd WEAF. an1 including | St. Joseph, Mich., May 28 (UP)— vices will start promotly at 30 | The strange story of a Kentucky tern Daylight Saving Tinfe, | mountaineer who evolved a religious that the SOS. bad .been .cleared, so The Honorable Calvin Coolidge, | 'lTs CULT IS UNUSUAL annual broadeast of the Memorial | through the Blue and Red Networks, WBZ, Springfield. The Memorial Day | . They will be held in the | belief which brought between 1,000 Amphitheater at the Arlington Mill- | and 1,500 people to a little colony | < at Denton Harbor will be continued in a drab court room today. It is the story of King Ben Pur- nell’s House of David, which state of Michigan is cttempting to dissolve. Harry T. Dewhirst, former Cali- fornia judge and now chief attorney for the colony, said, after listening |to damaging testimony against the | cotony: the most | found religious philosophy in | world or we are the world's | credulous fools.” Mrs. Esther Johnson Hansel, for- mér ‘confidante of Purnell, who yes- | terday described alleged seduction |of young women members of the colony by the bearded leader, wns | to resume her testimony today. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Make Your Lawn and Garden Your Outdoor Living Room Garden Furniture the) “We either have the most pro- - Rackrirre/Bros; Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET 3 Family Brick House on Olive Street Can be bought at less than cost. Only a few months old and partners desire to sell. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. Here is your chance to buy! =~ DAD CALL ME EARLY IF WERE GOING OLT To BUCK CREEK GROYE —You PROMISED Us A PICNICY™ TURN THAT FooL THING OFF, AND PUT OUT “THE MILK BOTTLES, BE SURE THE SIDE DOCR IS LOCKED, ITS TIME Yol WERE IN BED~-NO WONDER “You NEVER WANT To GET UP /N THE MORNING--- - RADIO NIGHT — THE LOCAL RADIO EXPERT TUNES INTO A LOT OF DOME STIC STATIC “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- ment in Connection. - THE HONISS - OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s AARTFORL S 'YEH DAD KIN | HELP YoU CLEAN THE CAR IN THE MORNING- 01D You KNow ONE TIRE WAS FLAT? AND DAD SAVE TTHE FULNNY PAPERS FOR