New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1927, Page 18

\N SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Tndicate Pick of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocyeles; those to right, meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—1470 Night 1052—WICC, Bridgeport—285 —Pleasure Beach orchestra direct re Beach 1) room orchestra tudio program Ritb ball room ore ! eports , Springfield—333 s—Jack Morey's 5:30—Baseball played in the American, . league . L and his _eglon ore 4 - and his Hotc games National, Statler bail results —Joseph E 15t 0f Po. group f Pop concert His Hotel missing moon to Far r—515 llfl.—“ NAC, Boston—i30 —Luncheon concert -Jack Flynn and hi s Melody orch. and his Lady of the Ivories 50—Business talk . $—Varied program +—BRoston Square and Com trio 30—Musical program —Dance music 860—WEEI, Boston—319 Dance orchestra 4—News :10—Musicale :30—Kirsch and his orchestra From New York 45—Jacques Renard orchestra 10—News 20—Orchestra :48—Highway bulletin 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights s—From New York >ruising the Air 11:15—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vons 620—WJAR, Providence—185 :05—Studio program 30—Weather report Baseball scores Week-Enders” 9—Time New York Stations 610—WEAF—192 1:30—Rolfe's orchestra 2130—Janssen’s orchestra 4—Roth and King, songs 15—Gladys Hawkins, piano g—Lawrence Metcalf, whistler 4:40—Fain and Dunn, songs 5—Greenwich orchestra —Waldor{-Astoria music 53—Baseball scores 7—Janssen’s orchestra 7:30—Parnassus trio S—Week-E phony 4—Time; musical comedy hits aud | 5:45—Herman Neuman, T—Police Double Quartet ball results New Utrecht High Poets tudolph Joskowitz, violin 1—Yoeng's orchestra 2—Weather reports udio orchestra Baseball scores Division Assistant tary of War H. ) ider, Gt n. John A L"itu““, Gen. James G. Harb Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Gen. Preston Brown 0—Twin Oaks orchesira 030—WGRS—316 ding ace Horan, piano . y, Philo: jcal comedy fory . 4 H. Diehl du _Peunsylvanians’ orchestrs R80—WMCA—341 k< Taton's orch }140—Herenles entertaine McAlpin's string ensenibl: aseball scores —China and orchestra appen’s orchestra \4“‘!‘"\4“ music and song “9-—TBoxing - bouts 11—MecAlpin orch 802—WR Mme. Belle's Hour 1—Stocks; sports 7:15—Roosevelt concert ense :56—Summer Camps talk S§—Proper's Artists 1100—WPCH—233 —Leglon program 0—Shaw and Carroll, pianos 5 Ethel Merman, songs 6—Flotilla band —3%4 {9:45 time —Broadway chat Horst Cavaliers 10—Bill Rietz, songs 10:15——Joe Fabian, songs 10:30—Specialty team 11—Plotti and Hardy, songs —Beaux Arts orchestra Saturday Nighters 930—WABC—316 12 mid.—Midnight musicale 720—WGL—416 Assembly call 15—Piano ducts —Julictte, son New Yorkers, vocal duets 50—Today in History Popular songs lips, piano urani ensemble dia Foundation dinner —Vuudeville theater Eastern Sfations 761—WOR, Newark—i55 n's orchestra nsemble lew Garden th Iman, pi begin, song §—Correct > e O tim. f:15—Vanderbilt orchestra —Women's Choral society Balalaika band Miller, contralto io trio News ger orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—263 5—WAAM dinner music —Bill Felimeth, sports 15—Joe Davis, songs To be ;\nnounvd ra Molampy, S:45—Couper orchestra 10—Four Towers' orchestra 930—WDWM, Newark—322 Time announcement 146-——Weather report :47—Missing persons 30-—sport results s—Paradise orchestra 9—Three Comets 9:30—Lillian Miller, piano Alice Downes, contralto 10—Bill Small, tenor 10:30—Robert Treat dance music 1090—WGCP, Newark—252 Mildred Broeck, soprano To be announced soprano | 10:45—Mindie Cere, accordion 11—Olympic Park orchestra 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 T—News 6—Organ —Dinner music Piano recital; talk Musicale 9—Concert orchestra; dance udio music :30—Dance orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City aside trio ture period aside string trio 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 :40—Police reports —Band; grand organ 4—Dinner music Time signals; weather 0—WFI, Philadeiphia—3 —Baseball scores 0—Dance orchestra; arm talks 5—Glee club j—Same as WEAF 10—DMale quartet 10:36—Dance orchestra 760—WLIT. Philadelphia—395 Studio recital —Studio recital ews; music —Dance orchestra —Weather report Schenectady—380 - musicale - musie talk 4 5 1 600—\WOKT, Rochester—500 Tv\xtghv hour; Ozmite club —Special program Dance orchestra "990—WGR, Buffalo—319 5:30—Musicale 10—Dance orchestra Southern Stations 640—WRC, Washington—169 alk; musie ncert; thrift talk; Western Stations Pittsburgh— PT0—KDKA, forecast; all scores res all scores adio club meeti toad reports reports . Pittsburghi—161 rt music ogram ale innatl—326 . organ rongs —WSAL Cinclanati—: News; music CHICAGO ON THE AIR "FALLS BANNED ‘ity officlals ¥ for the ot "shoo-mg now rafy faorite Strang, bari- time an- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JU} ' Through the Static | Conditions last night were fair, only. There was considerable fading !and there was plenty of interferenc mainly buzzing. That buzzing seems to be a regu thing, nowadays, and it is possible to hear it at any time during t For instance, we tuned in yest fternoon and there it was. We tuned in Thursday at noon and there it was. Ths morn- ing at about § o'clock we tuned in and there it was. Moral: There it is. . . The Goldman band program from WTIC last evening was the last of the scaso the winter sched- ule. They will be heard throughout the summer, but they will be play- ing at Central Park and the pro- ams will be broadeast both by the onal Broadcasting Company and YC, the municipal station of ¢ York. What we wanted to say s that last night's program was ghly appropriate arewell. . A group o: i during the past winter, was pre- sented during the hour allotted to the band and this group included he colorful “Chinese Wedding Pro- xcerpts from “Lohen lections from Mile. Modiste” and an Rhapsody No. program was well balanced Vietor Herbert Liszt's “‘Hungai Graham McNamee officiated as announcer and he presented the titles of numbers, together with in- | cidental remarks of a more or 1 {humorous nature, in his char listic clear tones. 1 . * to hear the ce program pro- 1 division of The program that organiz familiar prmed to be ‘an hour’s visit at the | Capitol theater, with Jim Clancy an- \nouncing. The program was, as ual, well presented by the Trav. An unexpected treat came our way from WG Y’ shortly before 11 o'clock. when we tuned in a program dance music by that versatile organ- ization, Waring's Pennsylvanians, di- rect from New York city. That ban one of the most original in the busi- ness, offered a varied program ance tunes, interspersed with cialties by members of the orchestra he singing of “Little Spanish Town™ the entire orchestra, with no in- strumental guidance whatever, proved a hit, as did the rendition of “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” by the orchestra itself. It proved to be & smoothiy played waltz number, heav- ily scored for the saxophone section. s 0@ o Continuing with Waring's Penn- ‘vanians, Another number was a new one, “Just Another Day Wasted Away." The orchestral effects were entirely novel. A number breathing of the South Se but not too deep- ly. was presented, although the title ped us, It was a nut number in ery sense of the word, with mem- bers of the band supplying remarks throughout. That drummer is a knockout and he is able to twist his voice into all sorts of contortions. “Moonlight on The Gang iy ing with Oriental pipings, was heav- ily scored throughout. We have never heard it played in such a col- rful manner, “One Sweet Letter From You” was another pippen. A vocal chorus was taken by one of the Waring boy while a high pitched trumpet drifted along in the clouds, piping a deft obligato. The trumpet and trombone duet of “Gallagher and Shean” was laughable, the two instruments _interpreting the voice in a decidedly ludicrous manner. Prara WTAM, Cleveland, fairly loud, of- fered a dance orchestra in “I Won- der How 1 Look When I'm Asleep.” At KDKA we encountered a whis- pering announcer who just couldn't make his voice loud enough to be heard clearly. Dance music, also. Bridgeport, broadcasting o, offered Vincent Lopez and a. We heard the last se- lection at 12:30 o'clock this morn- | ers’ station, which has come to be |ing. ‘known as an expert in stage pick- | Lups. It's possible to enjoy a vaude- | ;’uua program from WTIC almost as | te !much as it is when one is seated in | Virginia Beach, !a theater. The microphones are so | dance music. At about 12:45 o'clock we encoun- brand new one, a station at v broadeasting | The call letters sound» | placed that every word spoken on|ed like WUSA, but there was plenty | the stage is audible and understand- | |able, The program last night was up | such play- to the usual high quality of offerings from the Hartford | house and we enj it grea of noise and we may have been mis- taken. he station came in on a wave length of about 526 meters. o o ery man, woman and child with IN will have an opportunity » and hear the return of Cap- tain Charles Lindbergh when yeaches the shores of Manhattan on June 14, Radio Station WGBS, New York city, which proved itself a pio- r in airplane broadcasting in by being the first station to -ansmit a program of entertain- from a plane, a tribute to aviation by trans- « word picture of the arrival | oic aviator. P That's all for today, . thanks! —P. E. L. . PTS APPOINTMENT Brussels, newspapers today stated that Prince Albert de Lugne, former Belgtan minister at The Hague, the Washington to succeed Baron Car- ! tier de Marchienne. $12.000. New York, June 4 Barton French, member of a wealthy New York and Paris family, who was declared incompetent last year and later committed to a sanitarium, owes more than $12,000 as the result of cashing worthless checks, it was stated in a referee’s day. FATALLY INJURED “armington, Me., June 4 (P —Mrs. | beth Holmes, 75, of Potsdam, Y., was prolmmv fatally injured A\s! night when a car driven by her son, George E. Holmes also of Pots- dam, was wrecked in collision with another automobile here. FOR BEST RESULTS READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | ‘What does We Offer For Sale The Only Two-Family Dwelling In Stanley Quarter. There are 6 rooms in each tenement — steam heat — screened porches. The house is situated on 2 large lot, surrounded by shade trees and lawns. Faces Stanley Quarter Park. The price is $13,500. Convenient Terms Can Be Arrangc - Q. B. Mean? < The Garden Spot of New Britain Three Beautiful Homes are ready for immediate occupancy— Dutch Colonial and English Architecture—Real Homes—Built to meet every demand of utility. Convenience and Charm delightfully combined. By all means come to Stanley Quarter Manor. We Will Be On the Premises Saturday and Sunday ON THE WEST END— We can offer you an opportunity to buy a home in one of the choicest locations in the city. A 9-Room House—2-Car Garage; the lot measures 66x165. The price is surprisingly low. Look into this offering. You can find the office, the store or the home you want right at this office. TEL. 141 AT ONCE. Investigate Before Investing Keep up with the Joneses--it pays LOUIE S. JONES TOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. 141 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS TEL. 141 plans again to | (P—William | eport filed to- | June 4 (P—The local | has accepted | post of Belgian ambassador at | E 4, 1921 Any Home Owner Any Prospective Home Owner Would Pay Real Money for this Book We Are Giving It Away for the Asking CURTIS WOODWORK Entrances Doors Windows Frames Trim Stairs Built-in Furniture Everything in Interior and Exterior Woodwork It’s Right from Rackliffe’s [&g@mfl 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. INSURANCE | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobs — Tel. 3918 267 Chapman Street e — “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 BaARTFORL FOR SALE BASSETT STREET 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 We wish to buy second mortgages—if you have a second mortgage to sell or if you want to place a second mortgage come in and see us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN ~—~ RIGHT WHEREI LEFTEM THIS NOON - -- SAID THEN . FOLKS WOULDNT LIVE TOGETHER o -J‘-E!!',' UL ) 8°Y WATCN EM. JUMP FoR THE AND BRING OUT PARTY LINE NEWS— ALOT OF BIG LocAL NEWS EVENTS DELAYED THE EVENING MEAL TWO HOURS, AT THE HOSFORD HOME. — ©Lee W. Stanlay, 1927, Johason Festurms, Ine. & =4 -27|