New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 18

MONDAY. Eastern Dajylignt Saving Time. Noto—Asterisks (®) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—176 0—=Sport review :30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond Trio; Emil Heimberger, director: a. Serenade (Saint-Saens); b. Ex- cerpts from the works of Mozart (arr. Aurbach); ¢ La Grace Bohm) 8:30—News and baseball ecores 1—Dinner concert continued, Hotel Bond Trio: a. Excerpts from a Tosca” (Puccini): b. C.anzontt(a “First Steps in Charac- ter Building” 7:30—Monday Merrimakers $—Piano recital: a. First Movement of Concerto in the Italian Style (Bach); (Chopin) (Chopin); 15—Soprano sol ie Paps” from “Mignon” (Thomas) bh. Who is Sylvia (Schubery); ¢ Hindoo Slumber Song (Ware); d. Lo, Here the Gentle Lark (Bishop) ¢. Fantasie Tmpromptu fanny Eckhardt a. “Connais tu Mildred Novitzky, soprano; Laura |, C. Gaudet, accompanist $:30—Capitol theater presentation #10—Grand Opera Hour by the Na- ational Grand Opera company from WEAF; presentaticn: “Lucia di Lammermoor” 31—News and weather 11:05—Club Worthy orchestra 11:30—Capitol theater organ, *Mel- odies for the Folks at Home,"” Walter Dawley 1130—WDRC, New Haven—268 8:15—News 6:30—Olympia theater hour 3:30—silent for WCAC 1120—WCAC, Storrs—268 4:30—Program to be announced 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 7:30—Baseball scores 7:35—=Studio program ‘$—Hawalian orchestra 8:30—Studio program 9—Music 10—S8even Gables Inn orchestra 1—Weather 900—WBZ, Springticld—333 §:55—Market reports and baseball results of games played in the Eastern, National and American leagues G-O::In recital from the Hotel Statler by Louis Weir 6:30—Milly Moran and Mary Rum- rill, popular duo 6:45—Henry D. Curry, ter.or 7—Baseball results 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 7:29—Time - 9:30—Roxy and his Gang; fcaturing Maria Keeler, soprano, from WJZ 9—Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ ‘band 9:30—Radio Four of Bo:ton: Pro- gram: 1. Solo Mio; Quartet 2. Secret of Mine (Fearis); Rob- ert Wood 3. How Beautiful Upon the Moun- tain (Parker); Gertrude Wood and Eric Anderson o 4. Trees (Rasbach); Quartet &. Good Fellow Mings from “Girl Friend;” Alice Evans Robert Wood 6. At Sundown Quartet 7. One Little Dream of Love (Gor- don); Quartet 3. Nesting Time; uartet 80—Concert by the Springfield Sym- phony ensemble, under the direc- tion of Arthur H. Turaer, assisted . by Marguerite Boyc2, s0prano; { Mrs. Ralph L. Munn, accompanist the and Program: 1. Valse Gracieuse (Gurman) 2. Soprano solo, “Villanclle” (Dell 1 Acqua); Marquerite Toyce . 3. Symphony in B ¥iat No. 12 (Haydn): a. Lanto-Allegro Vivace; b. Minuette; c. Presto 4. Soprano solo, (Donizetti); Marguerits Boyce 8. Overture, ‘Masanlelio” (Au- Dber) 11—Baseball results 11:05—Vincent Breglio and his Solo Orchestra 31:30—Weather persons; time 850—WNAC, Boston—353 6—Krazy Kat Kiddies Kiub 6:33—Dance band Teporis; 7—Dance music, Leo Reisman and his orchestra 3—Wellesley and Forest Hllls 8:30—Mausical program 9:30—Concert program 10:05—Sandy and his orchestra 13:30—Ofgan recital by Martel 670—WEEI—Boston—148 8:35—Positions wanted; n.arket and news; lost and found 6—From New York §:35—News 6:483—Highway bulletin §:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Book talk 7:45—Planist 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights 8—Gladys Farnham, trumpeter 8:15—Carlton Bates, planist 8:30—George Brigandi, viclin; Louis Shapiro, violin 8:45—Musicale *3—Steamship Dorothy Bradford orchestra; Experiences of the Sca by Captain Crawford 9:30—Musicale 10—Cruising the Air 10:05—News 10:10—Jacques Renard and his orch. Radio Review 11:10—Radio forecast anl weather 620—WJAR, Providence—485 8:15—Baseball scores 8:20—The Burnside Glee club 9—Correct time 9—Instrumental trio 11—S8ame as WTIC New York Stations 610—WEAF—192 §—Jean Black, taropatch 5:10—Janssen’s orchestra 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music §5—Baseball scores 7—Flanagan Brothers, biajo and ac- cordion 1:15—"Acting vs. Frank Ferguson 7:30—National string trio 8—Hindermeyer . and Tuckerman, songs ‘l—-"mn!’ L] Personality,” & Goed Book to 4 b. Nocturne in B major | o “Corre Bello” missing Arthur Read,” Tom Masson 8:30—Goldman band concert y—Correct time 9—Goldman band concert 10—Donizettl's opera, ‘“Lucla Lammermoor” i1-12—Rolfe’s orchestra 660—WJIZ—451 5:30—Baseball scores S\ H 5—Market quotations i 5:40—Financial summary 0—Cotton quotations 6—Agricultural ‘reports :50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—Klein’s Serenading Shocmakers 7:30—Roxy and His Gang &—Spotlight hour 10—Correct time J 10—Moonlight Sextet 10:30-11:30—Al Friedman's orch. 920—WABC—32¢ 30—Boy Ecout program —Whitehall concert trio —DBlake of Scotland Yard —Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot | 9—Atlantic string quartet 9:30—Fireside Boys 10 hwarz Home Makers 11—Weather forecast 1370—WBNY—219} €:10—Kate Haber, pianist 6:25—George Trimble, blind bari- tone 0—Cecile Dubin, planist —Recitation —Plays recommended 7:15—Carpet Cleaners’ orchestra 7:30—Cecilia Lohrheim, soprano 7:45—Rundback’s Jewsl cichestra 560—WNYC—536 ! §—Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10—Market high spots 0—John Rogers, soloist 0—Elementary German lessons -Advanced German lessons 0—Police alarms —Bertha Jenkins, songs —Baseball results -Plano Twins 5—Max Kalfus, tenor 0—Vincent Bach, trumpeter —TFitzpatrick Bros, *“Old Tim- ers” | 9—Boy Scout program, fifes, drums and bugles. Talk, Ernsst J. Autch 9:30—Emily Avery, musicale 10—Brown's Ladies’ trio 10:30—Police alarms; weather 760—WHN—393 6:30—Rosa Rainirez, soprano G:45—James Boyers, baritone 7—WHN Mdie club 8—Finkelstein and Maisel §:20—Roseland dance orchestra 10—Prince Joveddah 11—Mildred Hunt, heart” 1 -Vaudeville period 11:30—Club orchestra 12 mid.—Dance orches‘ra 810—WMCA—3".0 6:10—Harold Normanton, songs 6:25—NBaseball scores 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7—Talk, orchestra 7:30—Meister Gypsies 970—WPCH—30% 7—Cornell's orchestra 7:30—Breslin orchestra 8—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 30—Talk, Professor Scholder 9:35—Mabelle Blume, Helen Blume, songs i $:45—Stan Davis, uke 80ion 10—Radio program weekly feature: Happy Six, Piano Maniacs, Statei Four, Olive May, Gernbach, Bren- fian and Shaw and Ifiller and Vanse 970—WRNY—309 6—Hour of Successful Women §:30—Coman’s Roosevelt concert en- semble §—"What Caused the Great Flood,” Hugo Gernsback 860—WGBS—349 €-—Uncle Geebee 6:30—John Landers’ Aces 1170—WGL—258 8§—Lessons in governmaat 8:30—Pels and Christm:n, duets 9—Pyrodento Pickaninny Puzzler 9:15—A microphone in Mott street 10—All Nations Association concert 10:30—The Majestics -Midland Players 11:20—Harold Veo's orchestra dai “Radio Sweet- plano Eastern Stations 760—WPAP, Palisades—383 9—Villanti's concert band 0-10—Freshman Radio Franks :30-11—Strickland’s or:hestra 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6—Ernie Krickett's Artists 7—Imperial Laundry Imps 0—Rose Postman, pianist 5—Mildred Broeck, $c;rano $—Jimmy Shearer, “Aubarn Ace” $—Bert Norman’s orchestra 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 10—312th Infantry association i1—Al Gilbert's Serenaders 710—WOR, Newark—423 | 6:15—Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45—Sammy Fain, A-tle Dunn, songs . 7—Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble 7:30—Bernhard Levitow's orchestra $§—Time; Urban quartec &.30—Musical Vignettes 9:30—Organ recital; Thomas Whit- aker, tenor {10:15—Allen concert trio For Sale! | Two Family House on {East Main St., 4 car garage, extra large lot. Price reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S | - IN‘M.&MRMH 10:65—News bulletine 11—Weather; dance music 860—WAAM, Newark—349 Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Holly Park Boys 7:45 — WAAM Tour 8:30—John Madden, tenor y—Wheatfruit ensemble 9:30—Y. M. C. A. hour —James Sheridan and Artists 10:30—Four Towers' orchestra 11:15—Great Notch orche:tra 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 t—Bergen Co. Republican Rally Albert Comstock association 11—Dance music 11 Parade A 12—Silk City Rendezvous 740—WFI. Philadelphia—405 :30—Ernie Holst's orchestra - 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 30—WOO trio —Music talk, Phil Dell §:05—Dinner music §:30—Address, Rey Dager 9—Haronie Ladies’ choru3 10:02—Grand organ recital 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—405 30—Dream Daddy —Hindermeyer and songs 2 8:15—A Good Boog to Read 3:30—Goldman band concert 9:02—Goldman band concert contin- ued 10—Opera, “Lucta Di Lammermoor” 580—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music 45—Department of Agriculture 7—Roll Call; Birthday List; #olo 110—WPG, Atlantic Clty—273 6:40—Organ recital 05—Dinner music 7:35—Talk by Arthur Eldred 9—Concert orchestra 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Pryor's concert band 10:30—Studio program 11—Charlie Fry's dande crchestra 11:30—Gateway Casino dance orch. 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7:45—Book talk, Walter Landor §-9—Seaside trio Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 30—Same as WJZ —Musicale program 16—Dance orchestra 7:3 §-12—Same as WEAF 1180—WRVA, Richmond—254 10—History of Virginia 10:10—String orchestra —Vocal; instrumental solos ‘Richmond orchestra 600—WFAA, Dallas—500 $:30-9—Music 10:80-11:30—Musicale 880—WSM, Nashville—341 7:30-9—Same as WJZ 940—KTHS, Hot Springs—319 1¢:30—Concert orchestra 11:30—Popular music 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—3500 9:30-10:30—Minstrel program 11:30—Popular music 12:30—Piano; musicale 820—WFHH, Clearwater—3066 4:30—Reports; studio »2cital 11:30—Dance music; tims 630—WSB, Atlanta—47¢ 7:30—Same as WJZ 10—Variety musicale 12:45—Dance music Western Stations 956—KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 5—DMarkets; baseball news 7—Operatic concert 7:20—Road report §—Same as WJZ 9:55—Time signals; weather 580—WOAE, Pittsburgh—517 :40—Uncle Kay-Bee 0—Vocal recital 1-1—Dance music Trans-Continental 0—Jimmmy Murphy's Owls on Tuckerman, plano _ 150—WTAM, Cleveland—100 §:30—Same as. WEAF. & | i1—Novelty program ¥ 12—Dance orchestra 12:30—Organ_recital 1110—WGHP, Detroit—2170 7—Dinner concert; new market; dance music; children’s evening chat 4-~Detrolt Symphony orcnestra 300—WWJ, Detroit—375 7=Dinner music | 8:30—Same as WEAF 700—WLW, Cincinnati—129 S§—Dance orchestra; talk 40—Mausicale; lecture 9:15—Lyric quartet; music 10:30—Dance music 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 sy—Studio program 30—Same as WEAF | 12—Dinner gusic | ] | | i | { i CHICAGO SILENT TONIGHT. I Through the Static ] Two pretty fair evenings, all told. On Saturday night there was very little static, some buzz ani excellent volume, while last night the static was a mite heavier. Volume was good, but the buzz was still annoy- ing. 2 .« o . Pryor’s band from WPG, Atlantic City, Saturday, and Goldman’'s band from the WEAF network, provided delightful concerts. The former of- fered “Washington Post. March” among others. About 100 regenera- tive sets attempted to hear the pro- gram, with the result that a large part of it was just a lot of blah to us. Goldman's band sounded O. K., and we fared a trifle better at WGQY, rom which station we heard it. iGoldman‘s own selection, “On The Mall,” was excellent, as was “Rem- iniscences of Ireland.” . e From WMCA, New York, came the weekly boxing bouts. Code was heavy and we didn’t remain for any length of time. WGBS, for a change, came through strong, without fad- ing. A sopraro sang "I May Learn To Forget.” Uh! s .. Nothing of great interest Saturday night. Dance music galore from | everywhere late in the evening. . e e Transmission was excellent throughout the exercises at Trinity ccllege, Hartford, yestscday morn- ing. The singing of the large group of students and relativcs, together with the music by the Governor's Foot Guard band, and tbe address of the day by Admiral Bullard, chairman of the Federal Radio Com- missiop, made up a delightfully in- teresting program. Clarity was the watch-word. o s 0 Last night, in addition (o the usual rvn, we brought in KSD, St. Louis, a station that visits us very rarely. At i1 o'clock we heard church services. The station was fairly ioud. KYW, Chicago, provided a concert orches- tra. WPCH, WTAM, WLW, WIP and — FOR Address Stanley Street ‘| his wife's operator’s license and his TWO-FAMILY WOODEN HoUS! 3 to be removed ; COR. EAST MAIN ST. and ELM ST. GULF REFINING CO. oihers were also heard. Not a bad evgning by any means. - . s o s An informer advises us ghat'the vocal quartet which savg “In A ‘Persian Garden” ‘from WTIC last Friday night was not “‘f:om Hart- fcrd” but/ was' the South Congrega. tional church quartet from this city, No credit was given to the church quartet over the. air, merely -the | names qf the singers beiag announc- {cd. The quartet was not-under its regular leadership but had the same personnel, so our informzr says. Per- haps the quartet did not wish to be | advertised as ainging the famous pa- gan poem of’Omar, but nobody now- pays any attention to such trifies so long as the job done is ar- | PR | We almost forgot that in his ad- | dress over WTIC gesterday morning, Admiral Bullard told his auditors at the Trinity commencement service hat the radio field is vastly over- wded. Graduates thus received notice to look elsewhere for careers, unless they just couldn’t resist the | a shortage of announcers and radio ! workers generally, so suppose Bul- lard’s symposium was correct. In truth, there may be some £ nnouncers and station attaches out of jobs in the near future, if the “reduction of stations,” as threatened, ever mate- rializes. .« o o That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. ON POLICE BLOTTER Stanley Radziewicz of 18 West | Pearl street reported to the police at | 5:45 last evening the theft of his automobile on Broad street. It was found later by Officer John Liebler in front of property at 370 Wash- ington street. . 3 Willlam Skene of 528 Farmington avenue reported yesterday afternoon; that a bill fold containing $17.83, own fishing license was stolen from his car on Lafayette street. H. C. Barnes .of 18 Cedar street reported at 8:45 Saturday night that as he drove out of Glen street into fain his car struck the fender of other car and bent it slightly. Mr. Bocko of 342 Washington street reported that his cellar was entered. James Riorden of 141 Goodwin street, Bristol, reported the theft of a tire, tube and rim from his car on Court street. g Arthur Dutricac of Woodland street reported the theft of a tire, tube and rim from his car on Wash- ngton, street, near the railroad | crossing. TEL. 17164 STORE FIXTURES New and Second Hand T. & S. Cash Register Co. 353 SO. MAIN ST. SALE — Manager New Britain Second Mortgage Loans— At a Fair R_atp of Interest No Penalties! No Premiums! LOUIE S. JONES TEL. 141 l REAL ESTATE ~Loul AGENCY MILTON D. JONES We consider second mortgages sound collateral. We will accept them as security for loans in reasonable amounts, At what we feel is a fair rate of interest. Lowest Rate in the City Loans will be arranged promptly in the order in which we receive applications. Our offices are open from 8:30 a. m. to 6:30> p. m. Telephone 141 for an appointment. E S. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street MORTGAGE LOANS TEL. 141 INSURANCE radio bug. We have yet to hear of |- " RU-BER-OID SHINGLES s ROOFINGS A New One for Your Old One Roof Coatings Cover the Subject Thoroughly RUBEROID ROOF COATINGS Beautifies Faded Shingles Cements the Slate Surfacing Makes Prepared Roofing like new Keeps Galvanized' Iron from rusting Increases the life of slate sur- faced roofs Adds years to trim Makes “orous Roofs leak-proof ‘The Film Coat Protects RUBEROID Shingles and Roofing Always on hand . For every need. Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors = Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in or a test, \ S olesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. - THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s " GARTFORD is the Payments as low as $3.00 monthly on $60 $80 $100 $140 200 $300 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS $4.00 monthly on $5.00 monthly on $7.00 monthly on $10.00 monthly on $15.00 monthly on plus lawful interest. Every payment reduces the cost. Loans made in Bristol, Plainville, Forestville and Berlin. ‘Telephone 4950 The Mutual System 81 West Main Street 112-113 Professional Bldg. Opposite Capitol Theater price right. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 'MINUTE HES WITAIN “BOLT NINE PEETOF Doc PETTICORDS OLD RECORD", “THE HORSE DocToR FROM HOOTS TOWN, WHO WAS CALLED IN, TO “TREAT ED PE Sick COLT, REPORTS THE ANIMAL WAS IN BETTER SPIRITS THAN RE EXPECTED. | Camp Real Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET CROWLEY BROS, IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o All Jobs — Tel 3918 267 Chapman Street To Rent - Very desirable apartment on South High street—5 rooms, tile bath, hot water heat, janitor servi ; all improvements, Estate Co. N. B. National Bank Bicg, SHE MIGAT O\ BEEN Too SICK