New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 24

THURSDAY. 30—Garden talk Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Newspaper Sidelights Note—Asterisks ( *) Indlcate Pick of the programs, Figures.to the left of call letters in- | dicate kilocycles; those to right,'7:45 meters, New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—3176 The Vagabond Saxophones 15—Tenor Solos: a. At Dawning © (Cadman); b. A Dream (Bartlett ¢. “O Promise Me” from “Rob Hood" (de Koven); d. Mother | (Ball); e. My Desire (Cadman); Anthony McKenna, tenor a 8-11—WEAF New York Stations > Haggard, planologues €0 Bartinique, baritone , banjoist; Peter music 55—Baseball scores deration mid-week hymn sing | musical eyeles | Symphony orchestra. ligious Sing $:30—With great composers —Middletown Cham merce program Wi Male quartet, assisted by Wrisley Ivertown orc masked tenor 11-12 mid.—Janssen’s orchestra 660—WIZ—433 | 5:30—Baseball scores Nine Tailors Make The Quartet 1T—0 Promise Me (solo) (de Ko- ven): Raymond Grant III—Brown October Ale (solo); and quartet ; The Quartet 0 a Correct time What's It All About” —Commodore concert orchestra Arion male chorus VI—Armorer's Song (solo); Harry +'oe Olmstead VII—Come Dream So Bright (duet); Esther Wrisley and Mau- rice Wallen VIII—Sherif's Song; Robert Mer- cer and the quartet X—When a Peer Males ther Wrisley, Robert Merce James W. Wadsworth, speaker Our Musical United States Same as WBZ Correct time 10—Mitchell Brothers §:30—Young Republican club dinner, | 10:30—8. de Cicco, clarinet 11—John Landers’ Royal Aces 11:45—Peggy Gilroy and uke Eastern Stations 1270—WAAT, Jersey City—236 | 6—Dinner Hour —Ann Lang, contralto :15—Sports Resume 7:30—Jewish Community program | $—Jewish Community 1 9:45—Fanesi trio | 10—Ukulele Freddie Bell —Piotti and Hardy, songs Melodian dance orchestra 761—WOR, Newark—455 ques Jacobs' ensemble :45—Kathleen Robinson, songs Jacques Jabocs' ensemble 30—Cass Hugan's orchestra mar Perkins Hour nderbilt concert orchestra Kraeuter, cellist ] . M. C. A. Glee club | 4:35—Virginia Richards, Annette White, Largay, tenor; anist 10:35—Four Jack Roses —News bulleting Levitow's orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—263 Holly Park dinner concert Bill Fellmeth, sports 9:30—Della Potter, contralto 9:50—Mr. and Mrs, Lewis, songs ! 10:30—Four Towers orchestra 930—WDWM, Newark—322 —Jack Gallagher, planist 6:15—Jerry Maud, tenor —Hazel Young, planist T—Sport talk 7:15—Home and Rescue Mission 8—Selzer, Thomas and Harnett $:30—Marti Entertainers $:40—Mrs, Lillian Miller, planist 5:50—Mrs. George Tremaine, prano 930—WNJ. Newark—323 0—Keyport Kiwanis Hour soprano; violinist; Paul Helene Redmond, s0- Granada string quartet }u—Bert Cummins' orchestra :30-11:30 570—WNYC—526 i 6:10—Timely health hints i —Bessie Simon, violinist —Plano selections 0—Market high spots Judith Roth, entertainer 5—Cantor Sol Fuchs, songs 0—Police alarms; scores 0—Jeraldine Calla-Nolan, songs ne and Malone, banjoists Yedidia Admon, Arabian songs muel Tonkonogy, musicale 9:15—Vincent Bach, trumpeter | 9:30—American Legion; Prof. Vin- cent Rossippo, violinist; Clune Sls- ters, songs 16:15—Civil Service opportunities 6—Baseball results of games played | 10:30<Police alarms; weather in the American, National fnd) 950—WGBS—316 Eastern league 6—Uncle Geebee 3—Organ recital by Louis Welr | 6:30—F. Johnson and Girl Friend 6:350—Don Ramsey's Radio Rodeo —Professor. Harry Guest, “Busi- | 7—Baseball results Ine 7:03—Hotel Statler ensemble: (1) )—*“Psychology,” Prof. Shaw Menuetto (Borresen); (2) By the 7—Lucky Roberts' society entertain- Waters of Minnetonka (Lieurance) | ers (3) Spanish Dance (Moszkowski); | S—Gate's dance lesson (4) Elegie (Massenet); (5) Tam- | §:20—Sara Davison, soprano bourin (Rameau); (6) Autumn “The Radio Bert Williams” Song (Tschaikowsky) 7:29—Time 0—Knights of Pythias Male quar- | tet $—>Mount Holyoke Trio §:30—Concert by Mrs. Frederick J. Renison, soprano; Grace Tucker, planist and accompanist. Progra; (1) Ave Marie (Buck), Mrs. Ren- ison; (2) Plano solo, Mies Tucke (3) A Birthday (Woodman), Mi Reninson; (4) A Dream (Bart-|7:30—Breslin orchestra lett), Mrs. Renison; (5) Pjano|s—Seno-Rita orchestra solo, Miss Tucker; (6) The Lost|s:30—New Yorkers Chord (Sullivan) Mrs. Renison |8:45—Banjo Buddy 9—Our Musical United States from 9—Cornell's orchestra WIZ | 9:30—Sylvia Hirsch, mezzo 9:30—Harvesters from WJZ | 9:45—Stan Davis, uke 10—Walker Chamberlain, baritone; 880—WMCA—341 Arthur Landers, pianist and ac-|6:25—Baseball scores - companist | 6:30—Chinaland orchestra 10:30—Baseball results | 7—Bay Tavern Royal Flush 10:33—Musical program 30—Meister Gypsies 11—Weather reports; missing per- S—Roemer's Homers sons; Hamilton Watch time | 9—White Hour 850—WTAG, Worcester—315 | 10—Solow soloists 7:30—Baseball; music * | 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 7:59—The Messenger | 11:30—L T. Flatto, “Sports” $—Travel talk; music 11:40—Ernie Golden's orchestray 9—Same as WEAF | 12—Broadway Nite 11—N, | 830—WHN—361 | | 6:45—Billy Rietz, tenor 6—The Smilers; Rig-a-Jigs and The | 7-7:05—Special feature Moonlight Soloist | $—Will Oakland's orchestma 5:33—*“Dok” Eisenbourg and his|s—Will Oakland's Chateau Sinfonians | $:36—Finkelstein & Maisel 7—Ginger Gems 1 8:50—"Care of the Hair" 7:30—Theatrical news 9:30—Theater orchestra 85—Lady of the Ivories | 10—Mildred Hunt, radio sweetheart 145—Talk 10:15-10:30—Prince Joveddah 7:50—Motorist's Guide 11—Fabello's Entertainers S—Wellesley and Forest Liills | 11—Frivolity orchestra $:30—Theater studio program | 12—Cotton orchestra 9:15—Metropolitan Grand orchestra. | . 120—WGL—i16 Stage presentations ard musical , G—Keden on the Keys accompaniments | 6:15—American Legion & 10:20—Dance music 30-7—Hotel Majestic concert en- 880—WEEI, Boston—349 semble, Light Opera Hour 5:35—Positions wanted; markct and | 9—Up in the Heights news; lost and found 9:15—George W. Coughlan; talk 6—From New York 9:25—Players Feagin company 3:35 -—News 9:40—A Night in India .43—Highway bulletin | 10—Virginia Columbati cnsemble A Gas Water Heater INSTALLED FOR 95¢ Down These Gas Water Heaters positively guaran- teed not to produce any poison gas and the black enamel will not burn off. “A. A. Mills PHONES 5100-5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. NT—Farewell Wrisley and the quartst *8—LaSalle Symphony from New York 9—To be announced 9:30 Colt Park Municipal orches- tia 1052—WICC, Bridgeport—285 u—Corbo Entertainers :45—Studio program s—Hour of Music irimar orchestra arlight orchestra 9:30—Ritz ballroom orchestra ! 10—8tudio program | 10:30—Ritz ballroom orchestra | 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 orchestra, 9:30—Operatic concert; Charles| Cline, Hilda Reiter string ensemble 110:10—Salvatore Cuzenz 10:20—Dr. Leonard, 10:30—John Landers’ Royal Aces 1100—WPCH—273 45—Intereity trio —A. Liebowitz, baritone 15—New Yorkers wandolin ws 7—WNAC, Boston—i130 7 Max Fischer's orch. | 1090—WGCP, Newark—252 #—~Studio program :15—Anshaw Harmony Girls usical Nuts 0—Esther Sigler, soprano 5—Literary review Imperial Imps —Rose Kasin, planist Nunzio larrera, piano 9—Radlo artists prize program 1020—~WODA, Paterson—294 6—The Camera Boys 0—How to take pictures 0—Casey Santini, accordion —Midweek devotional services —The Dixie Instrumental trio —Mooney Brothers, songs 0—Florence Sisters and George Everitt 10—Rosedale dance orchestra 10:30—Dance music 11—Colonial Rendezvous 760—WFI, Philadelphia—395 6:30—Ernie Holst’s orchestra 47—Automobile club feature uth Sea Islanders 8:30—With a Great Composer 9—From WEAK 500—WIP, Philadelphia—3508 6:10—Dinner music 6:45—Department of Agriculture 7—Bedtime story; piano solo 3—Orchestra §—Dante Fiocchi, pianist 9:20—Charles Cline, tenor; Reiter, soprano 10:05—Vincent Carr's dance orch. 580—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—WOO trio 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 7:10—Organ recital 7:25—Dinner music $§—Dance orchestra 9:45—Novelty program Hilda | 10—Emo's weekly movie broadcast 10:20—Dance orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 8—Seaside trio 9—=Studio concert 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 —Baseball scores 7:45—S8tudio musical program ‘om WEAF adrigal quartet News from Time 11—Dance program 11:30—Organ recital Southern Stations 1220—~WBAL, Baltimorc—16 Salon orchestra |7:30—Dinner orchestra §:30—Same as WJZ 9—Musicale 10—WBAL ensemble 11—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—169 T—Dinner music S—Same as WEAF 10—Dance music | 1180—WRVA, Richmond—251 | 9—Musicale | 730—WHAS, Loulsviile—100 §—Same as "WEAF 9:30—Concert; Sunday school lesson; | welfare talk; time announcements 10—Same as WEAF 844—WFHH, Clearwater—355 9:20—Reports; artist recital 700—WSB, Atlanta—128 10—Same as WEAF :45—Organ recital; musicale 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 10—Safe as WEAF 12—Studio recital; organ 600—WFAA, Dallas—4176 8:30—Music 10:30—Musicale 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—476 110:30—Salon orchestra; gololsts 12—John Josey, organ 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 10—Dance music; songs 4 Western Stations 70—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 ¢—Dinner concert; baschall; road | report |7:30—Farm reports | $—Same as WJZ | 650—WCAE, Pittsbhurgh—161 | 6—Dinner concert; baseball | 7—Book talk; music | 8—Uncle Kay-Bee 0—Willow club concert |9—Same as WEAF |11—Dance orchestra 770—WTAM, Cleveland—389 | 8—Concert 10—Same as WEAF 11—Songs; dance orchestra 850—WWJ, Detroit—353 8—Dinner concert |9—Same as WEAF 920—WSAI, Cinclnnati—326 $—Program from WEAF |10—Dance music | . 710—~WLW. Cincinnati—326 ]s::w—’ralk; dance music ln~50ngs; dance musie 12—Popular songs 1:05—Midnight frolic | ‘} CHICAGO ON THE AIR. | rmm—eeeeeeeeeeeee ! . | Through the Static | 1 Conditions drifted from fair to not {50 good in a comparatively short time last evening. The early part of the night was not bad at all. There was plenty of volume and there wasn't much static. As the night wore along things began to cloud lover. At 11 o'clock the static was booming in quite heavily and we |quit soon after that. | PR | At 6:20 o'clock we tuned in one | of the best talks we have ever heard, jand it was on “Business English,” too. The station was extremely clear tand extremely loud and there was no fading. Every word pronounced by the speaker was sharp and dis- ‘A man with a vivid imagination generally carries plenty of insurance. Driving a car is no fun for him. That’s why this reminder is necessary. And that’s why we want you to act upon this suggestion —that you call 141 and protect yourself— financially. All adjustments made right from this office—service 24 hours Jo it—Now! a day. 1 matic wheeze, ltinct. As you probably realize, it takes a good man to make a talk !on business English interesting. That {fcllow did, however. There will be another talk, the fitth of the series, next Wednesday nights They are really worth hearing, mates. This was at WGY. o o e We quit until about 9 o'clock, | when we tuned in the Maxwell Hour, through WJZ and WBZ. We listened awhile to WBZ, but there seemed to he considerable disturbance there, 80 we shifted to WJZ, where we were a little better off, but not much. One of the features on the program was Rex Scheff, world's premier banjoist, so called, who presented a startling rendition of “Old Black Joe.” An- other interesting group was that de- voted to American composers, two of which were Irving Berlin and George Gershwin. The orchestra presented “Russian Lullaby” as an example of Berlin's ability, the num- ber being played in a slow, dreamy | fashion. Gems from “Oh, Kay” were provided to show what Gershwin | can do. There was one other com- poser, but we don’t remember him at this writing. J oo Markel's orchestra, batting for the Shannon quartet, presented a dance program from WJZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock, assisted by Frank Munn, well known tenor, and Billy Murray, comedian, Munn’s rendition of “At Sundown” was a delight to the ear, while Murray’s presentation of “The 0ld Town Hall,” caused on end of laughter. The orchestra is no slouch and the program of dance music Ishowed careful arrangement and much thought. Several numbers, not of the dance type, were also played, among them one of those sneaky | Spanish tunes. | . . WABC, New York, fairly loud, with some static, and fading badly, offered the Atlantic Ensemble, a real live organization, despite its unin- teresting name. “Ain’t She Sweet” was offered, a capable vocalist talk- ing the chorus. Later, a male solo- ist sang that old favorite, “Sweet | Marie.” The only difficulty we an- ticipate is a decided clash with WBZ |atter WABC is shifted to 326 meters. | That's only seven meters away from | WBZ and, oh, my, with all that pow- ler, thers will be some fun. | o o | We went over to KDKA, where |the Markel orchestra broadcast was {also heard. There, Frank Munn sang |“One Summer Night,” while the or- |chestra played “Somebody —Said.” Great stuff! « o0 What WMSG, New York, was do- ling on a wave length approximating |275 meters, we don’t know. It's new | wavelength has been set ut 236 me- | ters, but it wasn't on its old one, 303 i meters, or on its new one last eve- (ning. As we said, its wave was ap- proximately 275 meters. The station came in loud, with a decided asth. caused by interfer- ence of some other wave. Dance| music was offered. . e e | ewark, one of the old y h has been rewarded by the commission by sticking to its {wave length in the face of obstacles, with a wave length of 349 meters, | {came through loud at its usual plac An hour of popular songs was offer- | ted, one of which we heard, “Mem- ories.” . o'clock WGY came panied by static, and with fading. The light opera from WEAF was being offs! WTAM, Cleveland, presented a steady flow of static and we could not get the announcements. . At 10:45 through, . . That's all for today, tha He sees accidents happening every time he approaches a corner. He really doesn’t need insurance. It’s the rest of us, \.vho drive just a little carelessly who need protection—after we have taken one chance too many. Accidents simp]y will happen. “Insurance by Jones”— O. K. LOUIE 8. JONES TEL. 141 Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work REAL ESTATE AGENCY MILTON D. JONES MORTGAGE LOANS LOUIE S. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. 141 INSURANCE[ Mr. and Mrs. Culex Papiens and Family Mr. and Mrs. Musca Domestica and Family Have Arrived for a Long Stay in Our Midst LAWN TRIMMERS by Blair—$9.00 Ball bearing—self adjusting. O-CEDAR POLISH A few more at 39c (80c bottle) STEEL WINDOW SCREENS 24x36 A Close-Out—50c Z1G ZAG RULES 6 ft. (folding)—33c You can park here just as long as you like—drive over and inspect our place—we really have everything and anything in hardware. I¥’s Right from Rackliffe’s z&g@zmzz' Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET ~+ TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET “‘Houses for Sale” Read Daily this Classification in the Herald = Classified Section. Inside Back Page. FOR SALE BASSETT ST.—Three-Family House. Five Rooms on a floor. House in excellent condition, Three-car Garage. Large lot. THE W. L. HATCH CO. TEL. 3400 CITY HALL e CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o All Jobs — Tel. 3918 267 Chapman Street .. —————————+— “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, . It 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 | HBARTFORD Brand New 2 Family House 8 rooms, for sale on Eddy-Glover Boulevard. Very attrac- tive. Easy terms. See us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. i HERMAN ‘SCHULTl MADE A 600D DEAL TO DAY WHEN HE So.D ! A DOZEN SIX-WEEK OLD DOUGHNUTS TO A STRANGER, WHO RAN OVER FROM THE 11'05 TRAIN.