New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 32

| 10—Correct time 10—Bonnie Laddies; vocai trio 110:30-11:30—Roger Kaha's orch. 920—WABC—326 1—Show Slants 45—Whitehall concert trio §:15—Mid-Pacific 9—Organ regital *10:30—Opry House tonight 10:15—Mausical Cameo 5—Arlington time signals | 11:01—Harold Leonard's orchestra 860—WGBS—349 —Uncle Geebee 30—Entertainers 560—WNYC—536 45—Herman Neuman, yianist 50—Market high spots 6—Cantor Sol Fuchs, song 15—Chris Meehan, songs 30—French lessons )—Police alarms —WNYC Air Colieg» Baseball results —Salvatore Cusenza, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. | Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |7 of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in-| dicate kilocycles; those to right neters. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartforl—i6 | —Road report | :30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond| Trio; Emil Heimberger, director: . First Movement of Trio, Opus 49 (Mendelssohn); b. Andante from Trio, Opus 52 (Rubinstein); c. Elegia from D minor Trio (Arensky) 5:50—News and baseball scores 7—Dinner concert continued: a. Se- lections from “La Tosca” (Puc- cini); b. Gavott 7:15—Piano recital: a. ¥ Mig- nonne (Schuett); b. rmezzo | 1 from “Naila” (Delib i ¢ Ma-| surka (Scharwenka); Laura C.| Gaudet, staff pianist *7'30—Organ recital, Esther A. Nel- son +§—Cities Service New York §—To be announced 10—Hotel Bond orchesira; Heimberger, director 11—News and weather 1130—WDRC, New Haven—268 | |,° [ 0 e Ehanas peather 10:15—Eddis Worth's orclestra __Roger Sherman orchestra R e s—Graduation exercises ot New Ha- 17 5T 000 HERIEE | ven Commercial High school ! e 9—The Blue Bird orch:stra SRR 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 D Rl 7:30—Children’s half honr TR R e S—Chateau Venice orchestra e ey pa.onGhesire LS e ol acron orhe Midland Beach ore! estra 280 Eatatainom \“Musical extravaganza 5:45—Program Lo 3 28 °__Hour of Music 30—Herbert's orchestra 16—Seven Gables orchesira 900—WBZ, Springficld—383 €:10—Market reports aul base results i:15—Bert Dolan’s recor.'ing orch. —Baseball results 2—Piano recital Simpson Romme! :20—News and the newsrape. 0—Time :31—Musical program g :45—Concert by the Ticble Clef|“ VM Trio; Sadie MacKay, soprano; “omen Alice Evans Wagner, mezzo con. | ~~Stocks; basebal tralto; Florence West Parker, | '15—Ruth Harley, soprano alto; Mary Kirkbride, accompan- | 7%} )—High school orchestra 30— Armenian hour ist. Program: : T e 15—Bare Facts of 1927 (Brahe), Trio !1—Johnnie Johnson's oichestra 2, Blossomland (Elliott), Florence | 11-—Villa Richard orchestra ‘West Parker 760—WH 395 3. When the Roses Blcum (Reich- ‘—RanJD Buddy, songs ardt), Trio {7—Cotton orchestra 4: Barmena Waltz (Wilkon); Sadie | :30-8—FEntertainers MacKay £:30-9—Dance _orchestra 5. Husheen (Needham), Trio | 10—Studio program 6. Piano solo, selected, Mary Kirk- | :0:15—Prince Joveddah Hilae Orchestra and vaudeville 7. a. Timothy (Moffatt), b. Sleepy ! ideville period Hollow Tune (Kuntz), Trio | 12-12:30—Silver Slipper «rchestra 3. Corisande (Sanderscn), Alice| Evans Wagner | 9. The Stars Are Brightly Shining Trio i mandolinist ntral Park; Del Staigers, cor- netist :30—Police alarms; weuther 1170—WGL—256 mily call humann program 20—Face to Face with Schumann A Dance Intime —Ass program from ' ic ensemble $:30—George W. Coughian, talk 8:40—Woman's Clubdom | 4:15—Joe Anderson, songs i 9:30—Ensemble Emil i1 Club entertainers i1:30—Joe Ward, entertainer —Salon Royal orcheatra { 810—WEBJ—370 Fordham Four 0—Luna’s dance orchestra —Giles O'Connor, ukulcle s:15—Hulda and Doug, tongs 970—WRNY—309 Belle's hour of successtul by Mrs. Irenc| sports Your Window Eastern Stations 760—WPAP, Palisades—385 5—The Sunburn Kids |'s s:30—Radio Franks 0—Hero, Heroine and Heralds, | 5.9.30—Piotti and Mad from WJZ: Theme Song, Sailors’ | g:30.9:45—Studio progem Hornpipe; Oceana Roll, foxtrot, | ¢:45-10:15—Strickland’s orchestra orchestra; Oh, For the Life of a|11711 land's orchestra Sallor, tenor solo; Over the Waves, | 10—WOR, Newark—123 waltz, orchestra; Sall the! :15—Playground Ocean Blue (from “Pinafore”).|¢:30—Bretton Hall string quartet duet; The Magic of Mocrlight and | 7:30—Lee's orchestra Love, orchestra; I Wonder If We'll| s Time; baritone Ever Meet Again, contralto 80l0; | y:15—Concert orchestrs Mellow Moon, duet; Life on the — Duets Ocean Wave, orchesha; When g Organ recital; tenor My Ship Comes Sailing Home, or- | 3:45—Elkins-Payne Singers chestra 1 10:15—Studio Trio 9—New York program News bulletins 10—Suffolk Symphony orchestra i lonnento assisting soloist 860—WAAM, Newarh—349 11—Baseball results —Rill Fellmeth, sports 11:03—Bert Lowe and his orchestra 5—Gene Ingraham’s or hestra 4—Weather reports; missing per-| ge Whi . sons; time —Geib and Marks 850—WNAC, Boston—353 { 8:30—The Seville trio 33—Symphony dance orchestra | 9—Merchants and Profissional —sSandy and his orchestra | League 30—Talk 0—Great Notch orchestra 45—Lady of the Ivories ey 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights Heater orean hecital $—Luise Bube, planist; Raymond , Newark—280 Simonds, tenor Ison’s orzhestra 8:30—Musical program vangel radio hour 9—E. L. Dunham, organict S parthiAniboy Hour 9:30—Musical program 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 10:05—Al1 Moore and his Jolly Tars o period 670—WEEI—Boston—448 §—From WEAF . Hardy 1 Frankie Pagano; Californians Jeethoven strong quartet “Prevention of Heart Disease” “lifford lLodge Frol 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 30—WOO trio fenc rvice $:05—Dinner music ! §:30—Medical talk 9—WOO orchestra 710—WFIL. Philadelpina—105 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 580—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:45—Dept. of Agricultura Bedtime Story and Roll Call voecal duet 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City 5—Horticultural t aside trio 110—WPG, Atlantic City—273 Organ recital —Dinner music dio program Concert orct conc 43—Highway bulletin #:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Hiram and the Dairy Maids 3—From New York talk Religious Be. 9:50—Musicale 10:05—Cruising the Air 10:10—News 10:15—Organ recital, Frank Stevens 10:45—Radio forecast and weather 620—WJAR, Providence—i85 2:05—The Rialto Boys 5:20—Roy Partington, tenor 35—G. Bouthilette, musical saw 45—Musical program —Charles Morrison ani Theresa Nolan, “The Two of Us" New Y;fi("Stations [} End Ladies’ Trio Jack Cohen, thel Re Dinner mugic 5o—Basebail scores tardom of Broadway ..30—The Happiness Boy: s—Salen orchestra and quar 9—Correct time 9—Musical Comedy Hits and 9:30—La Irance orchestra; quartet 10—The Dreamers, strumental 10:30—Rolfe’ orchestra 11:30-12—Frank Farrell's orchestra 660—WIZ—151 :30—Baseball scores —Market quotations 0—Financial summarvy 0—Cotton quotations 5:55-6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball scores —Longines correct time ‘—Pennsylvania concert orchestra &—Arion Male chorus &:30—8ame as WJZ ‘raymore rine band Sand Pipers dance oreh arodians dance ore )—(Casino dance orchestra P0—WGY. Schenectady—380 ock repor o —Musical progr: Studio musical program Y orchestra wugmented orchestra 3 Dance orchestra 1050—WHAM, Rochester—: 110z WGY Southern Stations 1050—WBAL. Baltimore—286 5—Salon orchestra 7:30—Dinner orchestra 5:30—Royal concert —Ensemble with mixed quartet 0—Maunicipal band 610—WRC, Washington—169 20—Orchestra 3:30—Irom WEAF 2:30—W. B. & A quartst stra estra 10:30—1ry n Bits Satina and vocal in- I°ro; —Goldman’s concert band from | 10—*The Dreamers,” from WEAF 10:30—Lord Calvert 11:30—Frank Farrell's o:chestra 1180—WRVA, Richmond—254 $—Dinner music Virginia highway report Safety talk 10—Organ recital —Banjo quartet 11—Mariners quartet 12—Richmond orchestra 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 |4:80—Variety musicale 1:30—Concert; recital —Musicale 880—WSM, Nashville—3141 106—Artist recital i1 tudio program Variety program Western Stations 950—-KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 Baseball scores; dinaer concert; 1 report News; market period ame as WJ 5—Time signals; news; weather 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—>517 Dinner concert; baseball Dance music; talks 40—Motor topics s—Same as WEAF 9:10—The Country Fair Same as WEAF Studio recital 11:30—Dance music 1110—WGHP, Detroit—270 T—Dinner concert; new markets s—Touring information; children’s chat, 9—Detroit Symphony orchestra 11—Oriole orchestra. 11:30—Entertainers 12—Orlole orchestra | 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 Dinner concert me as WEAF Musicale 30—Same as WE. 750—WTAM, Cleveland—100 Same as WEAF Studio program 1:30—Same as WEAF 10—Studio recital —Dance music 830—WSAI Cincinnati—361 1—Same as WEAF s—Same as WEAF CHICAGO ON THE AIR | | Through the Static ] | | Last night should have pleased | each and every one | Volume was excellent. W of you. ccond: There V't a great deal of static, Third: | Ilme could reach out into the great West to some extent. Fourth: There wasn't much fading. What static | there was diminished as tle evening | went along and, although there was {2 buzz, it was only the usual rattle | 1‘:‘nrl to be expected. It's too bad | someone can't find out how to pre- |vent that miserable disturbance | Here we go, throwing adjectives al |over the lot and it dgesn't even take | the hint, the buzz, net the lot, | PR WJZ, accompanied by a neighbor- (ing carrier wave whistle, burst through with the Harvesters on a Iirip to Havana. The orchestral selec- | tions were well played an, although Ino titles were given, we judged that | the compositions must have been n [tive born Cubans. The station was loud and steady. That nelghboring whistle reminded us vaguely of the ‘bie wagon™ or an ambulance in the stance, .« By the time we reached WGY. t old *on and off” buzz that has v | ceived so much publicity ih this col- {umn in the past, was presenting it- self at the door. A well aimed Kick {would have been apropos, but—well, |the Eskimos from WEAL offered a | program of popular music, one of ! the numbers boing “You Don't Like {1t? Not Much!” The station Wi iloud and clear all evening, discount- |ing that buzz, of course. | PP | WABC: New York, one of the most pendable broadcasters in the me- |tropolis, presented Miller's orches- |tra from Rockaway Beach, in a pr um of dance numbers. “Lighthouse 5" “Who Are You Fooling To- ou Won't See Me If 1 See You” were among them. { WARBC, ladies and gentlemen, pre- {sents real entertainment every min- ute it is on the air and ev.ry feature |i3 gilt-edged. Youwll find the station worth while. Don't for |at Tony Pastor’s” featurs on Sunday | evenings. | . | i { . o 0 2 | Norman Brokenshire, at WPG, was ribing the various floats in i :» parade incident to th: Shriners’ sonvention at Atlantic City. Of course, Norman knows th art of de- sceription to a “T" and the various exhibits must have been wonderful [ 1o see. The Im order spoke a all mixed up with statio: Such a m 5 heard. It's too bud. . e e WAAT, Jerse lity, came through cry loud and smely clear, A v cal solofst (male) sang *Under The Honolulu Moon™ and F s and Ted was the ature’” at WTIC air for the first ti d the cret no longer. 1t was a ¢ beginning of a WPG was 97 other ave never few words, by . title of a vhich went secret is a in next” stunt. Only and started where most t. y answered “yos and distinctly, and with the usual quiver in th ice: then the pr man and wife might have been too realistic, or ight have really and i-gally been case. Anyway, just as the preach- r was about to do this the organ 104 forth the wedding march, and was left to understand uple were not actually ien the happy--we gue happy—couple stole away 5 ial Potontate of the | our | icher pronounced them | no, not quite, as that | trom the wedding festivities to take an outomobile trip, and next w we are to have some of the honcy- | moon expericnces, . WSAL Cincinnati, 361 mete | fered a WEAF feature, the |tewn orchestra. “Rio Rita” and | “Red Rose of Spain” were played. Little static accompanied the station and 2 minimum of buzz was present ulso. of- .« s WMCA, New York, came through | very loud, baritone singing, “I | Bring You a Rose.” WOR, Newark, {presented news items, and we {learned that President Coolidge | hooked his first trout yesterday. A | dance orchestra started up after that. | We went back to WJZ later and | heard Eddie Myers orchestra, minus {the whistle. We hit WOC, Daven- port, just in time to hear the station Isign oft. Very loud it was, too. | WEAF, itself, came through loud |and steady, Jack Albin's s orchestra | playing “Sometimes I'm Happy. . i . | thanks! —P.E. 1 That's all for today ANNIVERSARY DAY : Tenth Year of Rule in Russia to Be Observed Mascow, June 17 (UP) — Ten | years of Soviet rule will be celebrat- ! «d next November Tth and prepara- | tions for pageantry, decoration and !anniversary are already under way. Several thousand foreigners, in- {cluding many from the United | States, are expected to come to wit- I ness the spectacle. Travel bureaus | have already made inquiries from the Soviet Government, prepara | to organizing tours for the oc The jubilee celebration will take a number of interesting forms and the best talent of the Russian peo- ple is at work. Maxim Gorky, the celebrated Russian writer, now in Ttaly, is reported to be occupied with | 2 new book to mark the tenth anni- sian theatrical producer Wwith a world-wide reputation, is also en- gaged in developing new productions with the help of some of the coun- try’s most fangous authors. The mov- ing picture studios, from which | came the celebrated “Battle Cruiser Potemkin” film, are also busy in preparation for the tenth annivers- ary celebration. The palace of Kashinsky, the pe- { tite and lovely ballerina who was favorite of Czar Nicholas 11, is to be dorned with a large statue of Nich | olas Lenin, who made the dance Rome his headquarters while he di rected the Bolshevist Revolution in ingrad, once the most fashionable finishing school for daughters of the ristocracy and later the buzzir.e center of the Bolsheviks in the of October, 1917, Is also to he mark- ed with statues of the principal | revolutionary leaders who worked fled from their classrooms. ! The famous Ru: n ballet corps, the grand operas, the symphony or- [ chestra and the theatrical compan- lies all are being included in the claborate preparations. All the re- sources of the Slav people, rich in romance and drama, are being call- «d on to make the occasion bril- liant. The festivals will take place all i over the Sovi Union but will be | focused on Moscow, the t of, the | zovernment. The anniversary | according to present plans, will con- tinue for several weeks, culminating ;on November Tth in exercises on ’um Square In Moscow, facing \L “=~TUNE IN TONIGHT = ' PHILCG HOUR | 'WJZ New York KYW, Chicago | KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBZA, Boston [ WBZ, Springfield 9 ¢'clock Easters Time—8 o'cleck Central Time | ‘Whata Charming Room’ s0 easy to do when I complete stocks. | || “Prices Are Right” t Sundown." | | HALL’S i Artists’ Supplies WALL PAPER—P. 179-183 Arch St. FOR ilver- | versary of the Soviet Soclalist Gov- | ernment. Meyerholt, foremost Rus- | Leningrad. Swolny Institute in Len- | { there after the young ladies had | ubilee, | the | | Have you ever had guests pay this tribute of | admiration to your taste? They will if you select your wall papers wisely. AINTS—VARNISHES PAINTING AND DECORATING TO S To Be Completed About August 1 Inquire C. W. COWLES, 280 Lir- nt and beautiful Kremlin wall with its splendid towers, and in front of the stern tomb of Lenin. A mili- t ade and a demonstration of . in which it is expected that to one million persons will take will be the climax. | ~ IN SEML-FINAL ROUND Gregory Mangin of Newark Beats| Seligson in Metropolitan Tennis Tournament. New York, June 17 (B —Gregory ngin of Newark, recent graduate from the junior ranks, reached the semi-finals round in the metropoli- tan clay court tennis championship | when he defeated Julius Seligson, .cond ranking junior of the nation, 6-0. The result of the match which was played yesterday at the New York Tennis club, was a decid- d upset, as Mangin has never been | ranked nationally, while Seligson is | No. 13 in the national ranking list. | J. Gilbert Hall ot South Orange, N. J., defeated Lawrence Kurzrok, former singles champion of the western conference, 3-6, 7-5, 11-9.{ Hall will meet the winner of the match between Frank Shiclds and S. Onda 'n the semi-finals of the other half of the draw. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 336 MAIN ST. At The “Handy Hardware” Store INSECTICIDES Pyrox Black Leaf 40 Arsenate of Lead Paris Green \ | $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 FOR YOUR VACATION KODAKS and ANSCOS IMPORTED ‘AGFA’ FILM Arcade Studio OF COURSE! 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PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Oheerfully Given' o» All Jobe — Tel. 3913 267 Chapman Street ONE FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE on Lincoln street on reasonable terms at the right price. Beautiful lot— over quarter of acre of land—to be sold at a sacrifice, Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 ) TEN MINDTES BEFORE NE WAS READY TO PRINT THiS WEEKS PAPER, THE EDITOR,Off THE WEEKLY CLARION DISCOVERED, THE BARREL OF BARGAIN INK HE BOUGHT, WAS REALLY A BARREL OF BLACK OOF PAINT~ N. B. National Bank Bics, 1«‘1\\\\‘ W