New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 18

7—Correct time 7—George Hall's orchestrn Stations assume new wave lengths | 7:25—John Kennedy, tallk Today under plan of reallocation | 7:30—George Hall's orchestra Ordered by the Federal Radio S—Musical Moods Commission. §:30—Saxophone Octet 9—Same as WBZ 11-12—Astor dance orchestra 760—WHN—395 sleanor Handy, sopraro :30—"Sterling Trio,” vivlir and plano 7—Cotton orchestra ] . L. Fanning, tenor —Judith Roth, sopraro ‘WEDNESDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. eft of call letters in- les; those to right Figures to t! dicate kiloc) meters, D= New England Stations 50—WTIC, Hartford—162 —Dinner concert, Hotel Trio; Emil Heimberger, director 860—WGBS—319 ws and baseball scores §-Tuels Gaed n’;;’;‘f‘ffif“’“c“” continued; Hotel|g.30—andy Pendleton’s Revelers g e e : 0—WQAO—1395 15—"Summer Feeding Suggestions g X for Dairy Cows,” A. R. Merrdll, ' Calvary church services Extension Dairy Speclalist, Con-| 0—WNYC—536 g necticut Agricultural Collsge | 6—French composers, Horman Neu- lophone Solos: a. Overture| Man, plunist to “William Tell” (Franz Kruger) larket High Spots b. Nola (Felix Arndt); c. Fantasia S o aaane on Scottch anw Irish Melodies nish lessons (William Stobbe); d. I and Stripes Forever (Sousa); Grace W. Hine, xylophonist; M; Samuel Spencer, accompanist 7:45—Soprano Solos: a. The Love Call (Adair); b. Love rlasting | (Friml); ¢. Out of the (Ellis); 4. When T Was § (Swedish Folk Song); . Followin, the Sun Around (Tierney Ting-a-Ling (Little); Mildren Ab- bey Johnson, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist *—Tales of Scheherazade, WEAF $:30—Country Club Caddies 4—Colt Park Municipal orchestra | ~9.30—National Cavaliers male quar- | tet, from WEAF 5 *10—"Our Government,” rence, from WEAF 10:10—News 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 5:45—News and weather —Barney Rapp’s orchestra —Ukulele and plano 30—Soprano —Program 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 7:30—Y. W. C. A. period s—Hickey Entertainers 8:30—Studio program 5:30—Hendrick’s Entertainers 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 8:12—Talk by Beorge Voter on First National Speed Boat Regatta 6:15—Baseball results of games| played in the Eastern, National and American leagues 6:18—The Harvardians 7—Baseball results :03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- | ler orchestra :20—News and the newspaper :30—Time 7:31—Radio Nature League, under direction of Thornton W. Burgess | s—John Gruber, pianist; Alice | Holmes, violinist. Program 1. Legende (Wienlawski) 2. Fairy Sailing (Burleigh) . Menuet (In Olden Slyle) (Hoch- stein) 4. Romance, from the Second Con- certo (Wieniawski); Alice Holmes 5. Liebestraume No. 3, in A flat | (Liszt) 6. Menuet (Paderewsky) | 7. Scherzo in B minor (Chopin) John Gruber 8:30—Marie DePesa and Lillian Tor- torella Cook in duets *9—Maxwell Hour; featuring Mich- ael Gusikoff, violinist, from WJZ: 0ld Colonel March (Shilkret); Negro Spiritual (Shilkret); Vanilla Blossoms ,Shilkret); New England Landscape (Shilkret); Tango Fate (Shilkret); Michael Gusikoff, vio- linist: a. Autumn Poeme, b. Wee Bit O’ Heart; Exotique (Shilkret); Dance of the Toy Regiment, xylo- phone; Dawn of Tomor:ow, vibra- phone; Jazz, piano; Rubati, cornet solo; Vision (Shilkret); A Trip to New York City (Shilkret); Mich- ael Gusikoff, violinist: East Side (Shilket); Italian Skatch (Shil- kret); A Bit of Jazbo Brown; Bac- chanale; A La MacDowell (Shil- kret); A La Herbert (Shilkret); 10—Variety program from WBZ 11—Baseball results 11:03—Leo Reisman and Lis orch. i1:30—Weather reports; missing persons; time 850—WNAC, Boston—353 Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub 6:33—Dinner dance, Sandy and his | orchestra | Al Moore and his Jolly Tars 50—Newspaper Sidelignts Wellesley and Forest Hilla Onc-Act Play, “Trapped,” ers i—Soprano, violinist, "cellist, pianist 1:30—Musical program +:45—Kahakalau Trio 870—W Iver Slipper orc 4:3 30—Frivolity orchestra TRE, T:30— Air Colleg seball results 0-—Harry Hayes, tenor 9—Program 11—Police alar: weather 920—WABC—326 0—"China Today il Coleman’s orchestra he season's motor hoat races aramouche Presents :30—Thirty Harmonious Moments 10—Atlantic ensemble 11—Weather forecast 810—WMCA—3:0 :10—Bert Andrews, tenor —Baseball scores 30—Ernie Golden's orchestra T—Talk; orchestra. ppen Entertainers from | David Law- 10—Entertainers | 10:30—Cassese Entertainers —Club entertainers :30—Salon Royal orchestra 1170—WGL—230 3:05—Ten minutes of melody 15—Great Invention Series 5:50—Betsy Spongen, soprano 5:45—Mrs, Harriett Weissman, whis- tle | 8—Secret Service Man tales | 8:10—Concert Comrades | 9—Anti-Pollution Series [9:15—Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed 0—Novelty Night: “How to Pro- pose 10—Chorale Art Society | 10:30—Eddie Worth's orchestra 11—Banjo Buddy —Harmonica program 0—Lullaby program | $10—WEBJ—370 | 7:30—Dance orchestra 5— opating Spudy Rouse 8:15—Banjo duets $:30—Luna’s Marine band 9—Bert McGrath, songs “kulele Al Bert 9:30—Syncopators 10:15—Harold Wilkins, tenor —1J. Santo, violinist :30—Serenaders 970—WRNY—309 Successful Women 7—Stocks, baseball, sports 15—Songs 30—Soman's concert ensemble ‘What the Well-dressed Man Will Wear” —Musical health series 20—Dave Elman, town clown :30—Tivoli theater program 970—WPCH—30 9—"Hajr" 9:05—Duo Classique 9:30—Hardman Male quastet 10—Jewish Hour 0—Harmonizing harpa 5—Mildred Hunt, Sweetheart 9 Eastern Stations 760—WPAP, Palisades—385 9—Strickland’s orchestra $:30—Clarence Williams' Trio 11—Strickland’s orchestra 710—WOR, Newark—123 6:15—Jacobs’ ensemble; pianist T®0—Levitow's orchestra s—Time; baritone 8 —Concert orchestra $:45—Duo 9—Operatic Hour 10—Horace J. Taylor, reader 5—Sittig concert tria bulletins ather; Hagan's orshestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 —Bill Fellmeth, sports Holly Park Boys Where to Fish and What to and Musical Comedy | | | ightingale orclestra Married Life,” Pl Huclsenbeck organ rec 7:33—Positions wanted; market and | 10-—Four Towers orchestra ws; lost and found | 11:30—Great Notch orchestra From New York 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 |8:10—Jack O'Lantern orchestra Stotters' orchesira nt artists —WODA, Paterson—291 5—Music lovers' period 3 sport talk music Dance music and enter 590—WOO, Philadelphi To We G L rs' Guild al Big Brother club “rom New York 5—Half Hour of Hospitality $:30—Max Zides, ukulele 11- inment arnak orchestra —508 19—From New York 10:08—Cruising the band Air niversity d Andrews orchest d studio 11:15—Radio forecast 3 and weather : — adelphia— 105 New York Stations Al “l“—“l'\l'-—"i‘.‘. Janssen's orchestra t—Dinner music st's orchestra ciphin—: Dinner mu Alee Marr, songs Department of Agriculture America Organ masters rrect time 'roubadours, Steppers Broudway PAINTS qGLASS * WALLPAPER | VARNISH ~ HALL'S | 119-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN 0-12—Fddle Elkins' crchestra 600—WIZ—151 30—Taseball scores 5:35—Market quotations 3:40—Financlal summary 50—Cotton quotations A — Agricultural reports 50—Baseball scores 5:15—Radio prayer service 6:50—Ask yourselt The banquet to Lindbargh, sched- —Roll call and birthday list; piano | uled to start at 9 o'clock, didn’t get | under way until 10:30 o'clock and | the stations hooked up with WJZ for | the broadcast filled in with im-| | promptu programs. The impromptu | | programs stretched out for one and | one-halt hours (112) cou m, and by the time the banquet started re |lations were getting rather i | WJZ offered John Mitchell of Mitchell Brothers, Bill oring out on {a date somewhere probably. John | ayed banjo sclectlons and appear- | to be rather lonely. Jobn Renton, | ritone, sang “Mary, Dear” and “Just Thinking.” We were “just thinking”—of moving along, not be cause Mr. Benton wasn't capabl 1 Oh, no! Mr. Benton was possessed of | la decidedly pleasant voice, but we {were set upon hearing Lindbergh and we were going to Lear Lind-| bergh or die i the attempt. (Our as. sistant speaking). . 110—WPG, Atlantic City—273 +§:30—Mammoth night yarade the Imperial Council session 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 —Stock ports; news 0—Dusiness English |6:40—Van Curler orchestra 0—WGY agricultural program —Remington band | s—Troubadours ot National light opera 1080—WHAM, Rochester—238 Studio program Hughie Barrett’s orchestra Remington band 1380—WKBW, Buffalo—213 iritual quarter aour “oncert program Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimorc—286 Salon orchestra | 7:80—Dinner orchestra 0—Vocal, instrumental solos Same as WJZ 10—WBAL stafi concert 640—WRC, Washington—169 :30—To be announced Mayflower orchestra Same as WEAL 1180—WRVA, Richmond—251 9—string quartet | 9:45—Sports; 1 Li—Health lecture Il‘ 10—Organ recital 11:10—Southern Singers 50—WHAS, Louisville—i61 | 5—same as Wiz 630—WSB, Atlanta—376 9—same as WJZ 10—DMasonic concert 2:45—Special program 880—WSM, Nashvi 9—Same as WJZ 10—Radio Seven orchestua 11—Artist recital; dance music . | While waiting for Lindbergh, we lwent over to WTAG, Worceste where we were grected by a danc orchestra to some gxtent, but mostly by static and code. (Larry, turn the ! crank). Now, ladies and gentlemen, our next exhibit shows cne of the most ferocious heasts of the African jungle — pardon us, WNYC ofiered lan impromptu program. We didn't| § very long because we feared {some alderman or some other offi- |cial would start talking about |illiteracy problem in Precinct H . o o | The Jesters, Stan Ashley, Pau| | Lucas and Dwight Latham, all of | | this city, presented one of their 1 |uwlar bi-monthly programs from | Wz, spending the half-hour be- | tween 10 and 10:30 o'clock, in sing. | |ing request numb all i lle—341 WRZ signed off rather early, due| |to the fact that the death of one of the officials of the Westinghouse ectric Manufacturing company oc- {curred last evening. No explanation | { was given at the time, word as to the | reason for signing off failing to| | reach the Hotel Kimball studio until lafter the station went off the air. A | program of classical musiz scheduled | | between 10:30 and 11 o'clock was cancelled. 0:30—Artist recital; dance music $20—WFHH, Clearwater—366 :30—Concert; dance music 750—PWX, Havana—i00 :30—Navy band conceit | ~ ‘, As we were saying the Lindber, 'h’ |banquet broadcast began at 10:30 | lo'clock, with Milton J. Cross an- | | nouncing, and doing it well, we may | ladd. Mayor James J. Walker was | | tonstmaster, and those present at| {the speakers’ table includcd Govern- |or Smith, Charles Evans Hughes, | Clarence Mackay, Stephen S. jand others, The Firemen | played “The Star Spangled Banner” jand the enti ssembloge sang. {"Then Mr. Cross read the Associated | Press dispatches regarding Lind- | bergh's flight acro the ocean and | his arrival in Paris. The Land played |on, rendered the “Marsllaise,” fol- | |lcwed by tremendou yelause, In | fact, the crowd wplauded on the | slightest provocntion. We stayed | | through the entire pro and |were able to hear parts the speeches through the heavy static | Western Stations 950—KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 —Baseball scores; band concert 7:20—Road report 0—Market news —Concert ame as WJZ 9-11—Same as WJZ 11—Weather; bascball 580—WCAE, Pittsh G—Dinner concert; bascball —Dance music; talk 0—Same as WEAF 0—Artist concert WEAL 30—Dance mus 50—WTAM, Cleveland—i00 alks 9—Studio recital Municipal concert Studio recital 12—Dance music 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner music 9—Same as WEAF 1110—WGHP, Detrolt—270 7—Dinner concert; news; markets; children’s chat g—Detroit Symphony orchestra 11—Oriole orchestra 830—WSAI, Clncinnati—361 Talk; chimes 0—Studio program Same as WEAF 1—Variety concert 700—WLW, Cincinnati—129 Concert —Agricultural talks )—Dance orchestra; tiak 11—String trio | 12—Johanna Grosse, ersan ram of | | | | | Kew for Quality Bee for Bread 3 Is | CHIOCAG ON ON THE AIR O S Through the Static 1t volume hadn't been good last | night, radio fans in this vicinity | would have been sunk. Static began {rather early and, instead of abating, lit continued fast and furious, ham- mering away on all six. No fading was noticed. | | e o o | George Olsen's orchestra from | WJZ came through well, with some | static making itself felt. “Moonlight” was played and Fran Frey resur- rected on of those old favorl his, singing “My Small Town Baby,” in the same manner that he used to | { sing it when he was at the Penn $500 Buys a 5-Room | Bungalow (Balance on Easy Terms) For Full Particulars See David S. Segall New York Sample Shop } 357 Main Street Tel. 871 | | | | | | | | L 17164 STORE FIXTURES New amd Second Hand T. & S. Register Co. M Jacket Whil Suspended Cash 3t BUIL 132 Main St. | FOR YOUR VACATION KODAKS and ANSCOS IMPORTED ‘AGFA’ FILM ‘ Arcade Studio OF COURSE! lana fading (we were wrong; thero | o'clock, when that station broadcasts | choir, | Theological was some fading. Sob. Sob. We are not infallible.) Mr. Hughes made a wonderful speech and so did Lindy, and he received a great ovation. At the conclusion of his sp2ech moving pictures of his reception were shown. s departed at a late hour, ing Mr. Knickerbocker a de- ghtful host. The station signed off 12:10 this morning, after Mr. Cross had given a short, impressive talk about Lindbergh. PR Rear Admiral Bullard, chairman | the Federal Radio Commission, ¢ be heard through WTIC, Hart- next Sunday morning, 11 of ma rd, the proceedings of the one hundred | d first commencement e xercises o(; Trinity college. The prozram will be picked up from the middle campus. A program by a band ¢nd singing of hymns by an augmentcd college may be heard by the radio nce as well as the address by rd. audi Rear Admiral Bul . s That's all for today, thunks! E. L. John D. Gives $100,000 To Newton Institution Newton, ) , June 15 (UP) — A gift of 100,600 from John D. Rockefeller, Jr, to the Newton] OBERLANDER WEDS Everett, Mass.,, June 15 5(—An- drew J. (Swede) Oberlander, former famous Dartmouth football star, was married here last night to Miss Madeline Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Chase of Ever- ett. ‘Windshiclds Side Doors Rear Windows Everything in Glass institution was an- today by Everett W.| treasurer of the seminary's| ollar second century fund| 0, | is the second 100,000 gift within a week, a similar pledge from | the hoard of education of the North- | ern Baptist convention having been | announced at the seminary’s gradu- | ate exe | Rockefeller's pledge states that he will pay $100,000 to the seminary “pro rata with the cash contribu- tions of other donors.” nounced Greene, millio) camp: NEW COLORADO C Washington, June 15 (A — Gatewood S. Lincoln, of Miss has been detached from duty in the| office of naval operations to com-| mand the battleship Colorado, now undergoing repairs navy yard for damage sustained when she grounded off New York last month, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TFOR YOUR WANTS pay back LOAN WITH on as 560 v on §100 on §140 monthly monthly ] 0 Telephone 4950 The Mutual System 81 West Main Street 112-113 Professional Bldg. Opposite Capitol Theate at the Brooklyn || The Glass Dept. is on Bigelow St. Ask for Mr. Bigelow To Drive in on Bigelow Street “Houses for Sale” Read Daily this Classification in the Herald Classified Section. Inside Back Page. | _— “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come i | for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. | THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s | HBARTFORL i is the | THURSDAY NICOLA Will Escape From a Strait e in Mid-Air From the JOHN A. ANDREWS CO. DING New Britain PARK STREET pounds will be presented to the Bllfll'o Stuk Re‘dy president when he stops in the cap- For President’s Meal |ita: city b G. L l;lern. 8. D,, June 15 UM—A choice | but he: , el tenderloin steak from a South Da- ring the administrati kota buffalo may be the chief dish|gore R:o.evexl.t,mlll:'. ;:)':e: °f::!fl: of one of President Coolidge’s first V] meals in the Black hills. :;:;‘: .::;:‘:"Mn e he e A buffalo tenderloin weighing ten v PANELESS CARS REPANED WITH PAINS! FIRST—Take a true expert who knows his glass; then give him an unlimited sup- ply of Genuine Polished Glass, and then equip him with the most modem ma- chinery for cutting, grinding and fitting the glass. top it off, make the charges reasonable; tell the motorist your story, and the glass department proceeds to function success- fully. That's our story—drive in. " “—it’s RIGHT from RACKLIFFE’S” @g@mflm@m@@ TEL. 5000 BIGELOW STREET CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS DENTIST e s Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, All Jobs — Tel. 2913 Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, ' 267 Chapman Street | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Right within 2 minutes of Main Street, one family house for sale—to settle up an estate. Very desirable location for the man who wants to get down town in a hurry. g Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 National Bank B - { ‘THE OLD HOME TO non s a1 HOLD ER — I NEWT SHesJRMDT! A FRESHLY PAINTED BARBER ‘POLE. X INCLUDING THE PAINTER, AND HERB PURVYS THUMB, WERE DISLOCATED TODAY, WHEN " HERB FELL OFF HIS WAGDN ON MAIN STREET . Waakey, 1987, Footuren, tos. -16-27