New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 20

THE AIR \\ THURSDAY. Eastern Dajlight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. Figures to the left of call letiers iIn-| dicate Kkilocycles; those to right meters New England Stations 830—WTIC, Hartford—476 Dinner The Vagabond | 5:50—Agnes Vernon's Juveniles 10—Timely Health Hints Bear Mountain orchestra ew Yorkers, harmonists 15—Civil Service opportunities 30—Police alarms :35—Arthur Wedekind, taritone Baseball scores nsurance Problems” :13—Violin recital Conducting a Newspaper Col- umn” 3—Rosa Ramirez, Mexica1 songs muel Diamond, pianist 9:30—American Legion program 10:30—Police alarms; weather 1010—WBNY Scores; annou , The 9:15—Joe Hartn rall scores Religious Sing wn Chamber of Com- 9:30—Rundt 9—Philadelphia Quartet club 10—Business Bureau 10:15—Vincent Carr's orchestra 60—WLIT. Philadelphia—395 7:30—Weekly review %60—WF1, Philadelphia—395 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 7:17—Automobile club feature S—From WEAF 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 —Lecture period §—Seaside trio | 8:30—Studlo cert 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 News; baseball scores —Organ recital 7:25—Dinner music 8—Gateway dance orchestra §:30—Studio program 9—George Olsen’s orchestra {2:45—Novelty program i 10—Movie broadcast 10:20—Organ recital 11:20—The Parodians | 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 | §—Stock reports; news #:30—Powell orchestra 30—"The Story of America" Studi nusical program rom WEAF Madrigal quartet, studio o 850—WWJ, Detroit—353 —Dinner con same as WE 20—WSAl, Cincinnati—326 s—Program from WEAF 11—Dance music 710—WLW. Cincinnati—326 —Talk; dance music 11—Songs; dance music 12—Popular songs | 1:05—2idnight frolic l | Volume was excellent last eventng land we found ourself abls to veach cut and touch “neighbors” in Chi- \cago and Detroit, something we Ihaven't been able to do of late. CHICAGO ON THE AIR Through the Static merce program with the Wesleyan Jibers {10:30—News from Time !11—Dance program 11:30—0rgan recital | There was no static during the carly | part of the evening, but the usual night grew Premie b. Lotus Land Rondo Brillant M. Levitsky ctions opin) ; c s—Piano a Ballade (Cyril Scott) (Weber); Viola under the direction of Willis J. Crosisy 9—"What Shall I Read?" Grueninger i:15—Baritone solos de; Laura C. anist y—Colt Park Municipal orchestra u—Operatic quartet News and W —WDRC, New Haven—268 Weather Walter F. Harry Hadley Gaudet accom- ather en DBristol. soprani ne Avotte, pianist - program 1050—WICC, Bridgepor 7:30—Studio program ntertain —Mirimar orchestra :15—Starlight orc 0-—Studio pr m 900—WIZ, Springticld—333 «*+§ p. m. 'till closing — Inaugural program of W s New Quarters el statler, Boston 5:01—Baseball scores —Or; recital by from the Hotel Statler 25 Louis Wier ler o 6:40— Sal tra Sunburn Kids, Pi and :55—Baseball results i—Talk by George H. Ja ager of WBZ and Wb *7:02—Christening of transmitter by Mrs. E and starting of tra Governor Alvan T. Ful 7:05—Playing of Star ner by Bert Lowe's orc 7—Dedicatory address A the by -Salem Cadet band ~Talk by Hon. Malcolm Nichols Talk by Thornton W. Burgess ¢ §:30—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- | pert, man- | news E. | 950—WGBS—318 —Uncle Geebee —Society entertaine s $:50—Dan: “5:15—Bridgeport Plectral orchestra’ s:30—William Chosnyk, violin g—Philadelphia quartet club, Emil | Fritz, flautist | Beach trio onard, “Dogs” ng'sidance orchestra —WGL—116 —Assembly call Old Time Song contest ¢ in history Smith, uke —Ozark Smile Gir och and Brau, songs -American Legion tcries Majestic ensemblz 9—WGL conc2rt in time 9:15—George Coughlan, tik 9:30—Latvian Library society 10—Welfare council Olderno quartet Celfic Group Czechoslovak orchestra 11:15—Dance benefit for Mississippi Flood Sufferers 830—WHN—361 6:30—Jewish Congregations | s—Chateau nkelstein, Maiszl udio program care of the Hair" ater orchestra Mildred Hunt, Swes! Prince Joveddah 11—Fabello's entertaino-s 111:30—FTrivolity orches 1100—WPCH. 5—Isadora Newman, 5 Ervin Weiss, “Beauty program 8:50— £:30—Graystone Trio M. Statler | §__yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:43—Lillian Greenfield, —carl Fique, pianist 30—Breslin orchestra Rita orchestra soprano Cornell's orch 30—Inter-City Duo Sylvia Hirsch, soprano an Hour, dircetor s:j0—Russian Balalaika orchestra. 11— Banjo Buddy, songs r direction of Frince Tou- manoft :35—Talk by W. 8. Quinby —Aleppo band 0-—Harvesters from WJZ 10—Talk by E. M. Statler 10:05—Hotel Statler Aidan Redmiond, assisting soloist *10:30—The Jesters; Stanton ley, Dwight Latham and Lucas, of New Britain incent Spolzino, tenor Paul 1 —Knickerbocker club 15—Kerbstone Four 1 1 1 1 1 1 :15—K. of P. Male quartet 550—WTAG, Worcesier—515 8—Studio program $:30—From WhaP 697-=WNAC, Boston—130 6—The Smilers; Rig-a-Jizs and The Moonlight Soloist 6:33—Dinner dance, fonians 7—Ginger Gems 7:30—Lady of the Ivories 0—Joe and Bob and their Motor- ist's Guide 8—Musical program 8:15—Theater studio Metropolitan Grand orchestra; e presentations and musical mpaniments —Elks' dance band 860—WLEI, Boston—349 5:33—Positions wanted: market news; lost and found §—From New York Junior 5 stag r club . Dolan, tenor ewspaper Sidelights —Happy Homes Boys 0—Maude Erickson, soprano —Carlton Bates, pianist 9—From New York w York Stations 610—WEAF—192 5>—Elaine Horton, co! nist v, baritone v, pianist ner musio ymn sing Cavaliers' male guartet 1t Composers —Correct t —Concert ore Ladies’ Doubl Munn tenor tralto with siring accompanist 10:15—Keith McLeod pian 10:30—Max Fischer's oreliesir 370—WNY s, Mis. Weizmiller Veuman, pianist 5:30—Market high spots 5:35—Uncle Dave Cory, ¢ semble with | g s 05—Minot Beale's Bostonia orch. | 9 Music sin- | and | 1010—WKBQ—288 9:30—Starlight Entertainers |10—J. A. R. Heidgerd, uku | 10:15-——Herman Danofsky, pianist 10:30—Starlight band 880—WMCA—341 —Chinaland orchestic | 6:25—Baseball scores Ash- §:30—Chinaland orchestr1 —Royal Flush 0—Meister Gypsies oemer’s Homers low soloists 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 50—Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo |13 mid.—Broadway Nite Eastern Stations 1160—WBBC, Brooklyn—259 —Studio program ports resume Paul Gundlach, planist —John Hefferman. talk —Raymond Howard, rcadings Churches —Financial | | i talk | i | me. Edith Harper, soprano $—George Bauer's orchestra 9—Mary Bongert, soprano 9:15—Elsie Jane, songs | 9:30—Ernie Horst's Cavaliers | 10:30—Studio pr 820—WPAP, Pali dio program arles Strickland's orch 761—WOR, Newark—155 irace Burroughs, pianist itow’s orchestra s Hagan's orchestra rrect time; Cathedral club —Balalaika band Chora! letins 1ey's orchestra 930—\WNJ ewark—322 Keystone Kiwanis program no, pianist. tenor v Gilroy 860—WAAM, Newark—263 orchestra ewark—322 soprano, 920—WDWM, 5 nist, tenor. New in Radio port Talk Mission 5:45—Mrs. Tremaine, soprano —WODA, Paterson—291 s—Devotional services Joseph Laysley, baritone Anniversary, Hebrew Singing double sextette 90—WO0O0, Philadelpija—508 —WQO Trio 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 Dinner music 453—Department of Agriculture 7—Bedtime story and roll call; songs §—The Etude hour pian- | |thing occurred as the clder. Static increased in volume and {abundance. We quit at about 11 ‘clock and let the clements have about it. . F, the iatter hav- eral associated sta- |tions, broadcast the Public Policy | meeting of the National Electric ght association. It didn't register lat all with us, possibly because we Lgidn't happen to tune in when the musical program was being oftered. 980—WKBW, Buffafllo—306 :30—Spiritual Quartet Hour T—Concert program 910—WGR, Buffalo—319 O0—Earl Carpenter dance or- chestra, $-11—From WEAF fo their own way | WPG and W ling with it Southern Stations 1220—WBAL, Baltimore—46 5 on orchestra —Dinner orchestra an extremely dry speech was being [made, a sp hich diln't seem to be one of the type to interest the | public at large. We heard it first WPG and then we heard it from 0—Dance orchestra 610—WRC, Washington—169 Dinner music ame as WEAF 1—Dance music | 5 Louisville—100 | 9:30—Concert; Sunday school les- son; welfare talk; time announc ments j10—Same as WEAF 844—WFHH, Clearwater—355 9:30—Artist recital; news; time 700—WSB, Atlanta—128 10—Same as WEAF 12:45—Organ recital; musicale 1 1030—WSM, Nashville—283 §:45—Artist recital |10—Same as WEAF 11—Studio recital; organ 600—\WFAA, Daillas—176 !5:30—Muyste; popular. songs 10:30—DMusicale 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—476 10:30—Salon orchestra; soloists 12—John Josey, organ #» 800—KTHS, Hot Spriugs—375 11—Operatic concert; songs 857—CZE, Mcxico City—350 9:30—Concert 10—Music; ~weather; lecture 730—CYJ, Mexico City—410 10—Talks; mu T Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 -Dinner concert; baschall; road report. 7 30—Farm reports §—Concert $:30—Same as WJZ 11—Baseball; weather 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—161 #—Dinner concert; baseball 7—Book talk; music Kaybee S PHONES 5100-5101 s—Uncle for death by accident while you are ing any automobile. It pays for the loss of life, hands, feet, It pays for hospital or nurse. from home. 24 Hour Service! AGENCY LOUIE S. JONES MILTON D. JONES TEL. 141 |REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS | We became one of the listeners while | A Gas Water Heater These Gas Water Heaters positively guaran- teed not to produce any poison gas and the | black enamel will not burn off. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work YOUR CAR IS INSURED— ARE YOU? $5.00 a year—less than 10 cents a week—gives you $1500 ing, riding in, demonstrating, adjusting or crank- And it covers you if you are struck, run down or run over by a car while on the public highway. And $25.00 a week for total loss of time—for 26 weeks. Lambert Murphy, far tamed con- | cert tenor, did his bit toward making the Maxy program from WJZ and WDBZ doubly interesting last evening. His well balanced, carefully trained voice was heard in several numbers, among them Schubert's “Serenade” and “The Storm Song” from “Lohen- grin,”” both of them rather unusual in the radio world. Murphy's voice possesses unlimited beauty and color. The orchestra which backed him up was of a high caliber, also, one number being a medley entitled “Dixie,” embodying many well known melodies from ths southland, the banjos preddminating. “‘An Irish Reel,” was another. Both WBZ and \WJZ handled the program well. We heard part of one number from | KDKA, too. . . WABC, New York, offared a de- lightful organization, tha popular Premier Male quartet, in a program | of songs decidedly appropriate for quartet and duet presentation. “Close Harmony” of O'Hara, on® of those acrobatical quart:t numbers, was well handled, as was a duet, Hunting Song,” by Bullard. A sea song, the mame of whicn we didn't get, and “My Little Banj»,” that fa- miliar novelty, with tha strumming of the instruments ably imitated by | the members of the quartet, were el done. | . WTAM, Cleveland, came through loud, accompanied by a whistle and atic, but a heavy bass voice made litselt heard above the clatter, as it sang “Asleep in, The Decp.” WCX- WJR, Detroit, came through very | loud, and KYW, Chicago, was louder than we have heard it in wecks. | Dance music. . . . . That's all for today, tlianks! —P. E. L. 9, 1927. RAIN KING The Royal Sprinkler It Reigns When It Doesn’t Rain MORE WATER MORE DISTANCE ANY DIRECTION ANY SPRAY LASTS A LIFETIME $3.50 GOODYEAR “Wingfoot” Water Hose is flexible and easy to handle. It will not kink. It can't. Will successfully stand the severest abuse. NOZZLES, Menders, all here. Couplings, Hose Hose Recls—they're SPRINKLING POTS — galvan- ized iron—all sizes. LAWN RAKES—wood or steel. 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' | is the “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Maks us an offer on No. 57 Black Rock Avenue —fine location with 75 feet front and 270 feet deep. Beautiful spot for an apartment block. Camp Real Estate C». 272 Main St.; Phone 343 B. National Bank Bldg. 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 HBARTFORL For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts THE OLD HOME TOWN JUST ONE MORE “ANSWER THIS QUESTION 7— AND | MIGHT LOSE MY TEMPER" ‘ ANSWER. TRIS ONE- WHAT \WAS HERCULES FAMOUS FOR AND whY? THIS QUESTION AND ANSWER CRAZE AT THE STORE, RAN INTO A SNAG TODAY WHEN LUKE,THE BLACKSMITH, FLEW # OFF THE WANDLE ©Lee W. Stanley, 1927, Johmon Festures. tre. 6-9-27 ‘ -