New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 24

| Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 | :30—Supper Group, dinner music §:50—News and baseball scores Instrumental Recital: Violin Solos: Two Neg.o Spirituals, a. Semetime I Feel Like a Moth- erless Child (arr. Cohn); b. I'm Glad Trouble Don't Last Always: Alfred Cohn, violinist; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist Piano Selections: a. Nocturne in B major (Chopin); b. The Prophet Bird (Schumann); Louis Pellet- tiert Violin Solos: Badinerls (Bach); Alfred Cohn, violinist; Laura C. Gaudet, Accompanist 7:15—Alfred L. Peika;, baritone, and Natalie Kisinski, piani a. It All Depends on You; b. Med- ley, Sun Down, Put Your Arms Where They Belong, There's Ev- erything Nice About You; Mr. Peiker Pianolog, Miss Kosinski a. Sometimes I'm Happy, from “Hit the Deck;” b. Medley; Mr. Peiker 7:30—Middletown Chamber of Commerce program with the Mid- dletown' Capitol theat:r orchestra and J. Duncan Sibley, baritone South Sea Islanders and No man Clark “8:30—Marj and Ted 9:30—Colt Park Municipal orch. 10—News 1120—~WDROC, New Haven—268 6:45—News flashes 7—Dinner music $—Studio feature 3:30—Carl Zipperman, Zelly Smirnoff, violin; D’Agostino, piano M. Koskoff, violin; Fannie K‘]’!-l perman, piano 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 7:35—Studio program s—Entertaincrs 9—Mirimar orchestra 9:15—S8tudlo orchestra 9:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra tudio program —Pleasure Beach orchestra 900—WB2Z, Springticld—333 $5—Baseball results 5:03—Organ recital §:30—Don Ramsey’s Radio Rodeo | “5 mandoiin Madelin | | New York Stations 610—WEAF—192 i—Elizabeth Spencer, soprano and reader, and Willlam Stamm, tenor, with Mabelanna Corby, planist. §:30—Harold Carpenter, baritone 45—Pauline Haggard, p‘anologues ¢—Dinner music Baseball scores —Mid-week hymn sing 7:30—Comfort hour 5—To be announced 5:30—Halt hour with Victor Herbert —Correct time )—Eskimos, banjo ensemble 10—Silvertown orchestra and silve: masked tenor 11-12—Jack Albino's orchestr: 660—WJIZ—154 5:30—Baseball scores 35—Market quotations 40—Financial summary 0—Cotton quotations 55-6—Agricultural reports 0—Baseball scores 7—Correct time; same as WBZ 7+-Dinner music §-—“Hearts and Flowers" §:30—Same as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—Yates and Lawley, popular team 10:30-11:30—Eddie Meyers' orch. 920—WABC—326 0—Literary potpourri 45—Atlantic ensemblg —Studio program 9—Dr. Mu presents 10—From the Harbor Inn 11—Weather forecast 560—WNYC—536 —Piano selections 5—"Recipes,” Mrs. We'zmiller 0—Myrtle Allison, entertainer 0- ncle Dave Cory” Market high spots 5—Timely health hings :30—Bear Mountain orchestra “Slogans of American History" 0—Police alarms —*"Insurance Problems" 7:55—Baseball results s—Clicio concert 10—American Legion program 10:30—Police alarms; weather 760—WHN—393 —Jewish Congregation 7—Songs —Chateau 8:30—Program 0—Piano solos 0—*"Care of the Hair" 0-10—Theater orchestra 10-10:30—Prince Joveddal 11—Entertainers 11:30—Frivolity orchestra 810—WMCA—3"0 6:10—Sdenned Weir, baritone 6:25—Baseball string ensemble 6:3 0—William Troeber, haritone 9—Phillys Harris, soprano 5—Ruth Crooks, planist :30—Ernest La Piaca, “inlinist 10—Organ recital 10:30—Studio program 11—Colonial Inn Rendezvous 580—WOO, Philadelphia—308 7:30—WOO trio 740—WFI. Philadelphia—305 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 8-11—From WEAF 590—WIP, Philadelphia—308 6:10—Dinner music | 7—Bedtime story and roll call ! §—Same as WGBS 8:40—Recltal by artista 9—Program | 10—Better Business | 16:15—Dance orchestra | 110—WPG, Atantic City—273 | 6:45—Organ recital | 1:05—Shelburne dinner music {9—Traymore concert orchestra | 9:45—Novelty Program 10—Movie broadcast 110:30—Charlie Fry's dance orch. { 11—Parodians dance orchestra | ————— || Throagh the Static ] | 1 Another funny noise visited us last | night and we pasted it in our Book | |ot Noises, with an appropriate de- {scription under it. We haven’t named |it yet, but it's too cute for words. It !Just runs around gnashing fts teeth and spouting fire from its nostrils. It | is of the genus “frying,” and it made | its appearance early in the evemng,} keeping things going until about 10 | | o'clock, when it had to go to bed. It sounds like a bad connection be- tween a tube and the socket prongs, only much louder. We knew it wasn’t caused by the tubes, because when the sct was detuned it couldn't be heard and, besides, when we tuned in WTIC it was nowherc to be found. On every other station we heard it, however. “ . Volume was excellent last evening. There was some static, but it didn {11:30—Jack Crawford's dance orcli. cut any ice at all. There didn’t seem 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7:45—Seaside trio |~ 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 !6—stock reports; news |6:30—Powell orchestra 17:30—"The Story of America” 7:45—Studio musical program $—DMusical program 9—From New York fadrigal quartet 0:30—News Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 6—Salon orchestra 9:30—Mausicale 10—Same as WJZ | 11—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—169 7—Dinner music $—Same as WEAF 11—Dance music | 1180—WRVA, Richmond—254 | 10—Safety talk 10:05—Special features 650—WHAS, Loulsvillo—461 ; Sunday school son; welfare talk; time announcs ments 10—Same as WEAF 820—\WFHH, Clcarwater—366 9:30—Artist recital; news; time 630—WSB, Atlanta—47¢ 10-—Same as WEAF 12:45—Organ recital; musicale 880—WSM, Nashville—341 $:45—Artist recital 10—Same as WEAF 11—Studio recital; organ 6800—\WFAA, Dallas—500 8:30—Music; popular 3orgs 10:30—Musicale 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 11:30—Salon orchestra; roloists 12—John Josey, organ to be any fading. w-te o Before we start things going, we . have a question submittad by N. Graham. Mr. Graham asks, "Is Gr: ham McNamee, the radio announcer, | married, and if so has he any chil- {dren?"” Several telephone calls have also been received concerning Mr. | McNamee, so we decided that we | might as well find out for certain all {about it. Consequently we dispatched | 'z, letter posthaste to the National Broadcasting Company and we have Irecelved from G. W. Johnstone, | manager of Press Relations, the fol- lowing; to wit: “I am pleased to sub- mit the following: Graham McNamee is married, but has no children.” So [there you are. Graham McNamee is married, but he has no children. PR From WGY, Schenectady, we | | heard the Remington band concert |from Tlion, N. Y. In spite of the| {noise, about which we have already | written in this column, WGY man- |aged to make itself heard to good |advantage. The band played the well known and justly celebrated “Anvil Chorus” and, later, “Ths Liberty Bell March.” The frying noise al- most threw us for a loss, but, by |sidestepping the wave lengths and | |listening in on the ides of them, we managed to hear more than we ex- pected to, which wasn't a great deal after all. ‘ .« e | | WTIC offered the Colt's Park Mu- | nicipal dance orchestra, playing from | that great open air pavilion under |the stars, The orchestra sounded | | rather fine, so we stayed for awhile. Personally, we were just as well sat- | lisfied that we weren't ap at the {park. 1t was so stuffy and so mugsy | land everything, you know, and b {sides we would not have been allow us, because it was so stuffy and| muggy and everything, you know, |and besides — the orchestra played | several interesting numbers, includ- {ing “Little#Words of Love,” “No One But You' and “Me and My Shadow.” e e / WJZ, the big old @HING, came through very loud, smashing into bits the noise which was bothering us. Of course, we could hear it in the back- ground. The Maxwell Hour was on when we tuned in and the orchestra was engaged in a program of orien- tal numbers. The soloist sang *“Far Away Bells,” one of the best songs of | its type, we have ever heard. What's {its type?. We haven't the slightest | idea. The soloist sang “Oriental Mel- | ody,” and the orchestra pluyed “Song of India.” One at a time, but all at once. The cellist made guite a hit with a solo which included three Arabian selections. The program was absolutely different and the melodies were a delight to the car. Some- thing different from the usual. . e |® “He - took the Pill, Hs took the Pill,” greeted us as we strick WPCH, New York. We were alarmed until | the Hardman Male quartet finished the sentence, “He Took the Pligrims by the Hand.” It was one of those (numbers, in which halves of sen- | tences are repeated several times, | giving some dccidedly sfartling ef- fects. The quartet was wall balanced land we enjoyed the two numbers | they sang while we were tuned in. “City Choir” and “Poor Little amb.” Station loud. .. We struck back at KDKA, which came through exceptionally loud with a WJZ program. WPG, Atlantic City, offered Pryor's ban!. one num- | being “Temple March.” DRy Harold Leonard’s orchestra held forth at WABC, New York, provid- ing dance tunes for anyone who felt like dancing. Anyone who felt like dancing last night should be placed under observation, that's all we have to say. And yet, summer Lasn't really arrived. Oh, for 2 nice cool snow- storm! WAAM, offered solos by Bill McWalters. He sang “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and “I Walked tack From the Buggy Ride.” The fon came through much better on its new wave. 4. That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. . CUT SPRING FOOTBALL. Providence R. I., June 2:(#)—Nor- S. Taber, chairmaa of the rown athletic council, znnounced last night that Brown and Dart- mouth have agrced to abandon spring foothall work. Th» decision, reached at the conferencs of Brown | and Dartmouth officials in Hanover vesterday, was said to have come as Windshields "Side Doors Rear Windows Everything in Glass The Glass Dept. is on - Bigelow St. Ask for Mr. Bigelow Drive in on Bigelow Street RecxrirreBR: PARK STREET THE CAR ° Drive right on until liffe’s Glass Department. - Don't say a word, the broken glass will speak for you. : you reach Rack- Sit still and watch the experts in action. Genuine Polished Plate Glass is used exclusively. Cutting, grinding and fitting is done with the aid of modem machinery, and the prices are moderate. Remember this when the panes leave your car. Drive over—we're ready. “_it’s RIGHT from RACKLIFFE’S” S, TEL. 5000 BIGELOW STREET 6:46—"Behind the Scenes with lhuf Druggist” 6:50—Continuation of Radlo Rodeo ed up there in the outfit in which |the result of the belief of Coach Me- we appeared before the radio set last | Laughry of Brown and Coach Haw- evening. The last word in comfort, {ley of Dartmouth that spring foot- 7—Royal Flush 0—Gypsies §—Homers Western Stations 6:57—Baseball results *7—Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadows, from WJZ 7:10—Hotel Statler ensemble. Pro- gram: 1. Shepherd's Dance (German) 2. Oh Women, Women, from the Merry Widow (Lohar) 3. Menuet (Paderewski) 4. La Paloma (Yadier) | 5. I'm a Little Bit Fonder of You (Caesar) 6. Invitation to the Dance(Weber) 7:30—Time i 7:31 — The Kerbstone Four, pre- senting Whitman Sinclair Browne, first tenor; Eugene Greene, second tenor; Joseph Iverson, baritone; Kent Swift, bass. Program: 1. Friend of Yesterday (Simpson); Quartet 2. Four Leat Clover (Brownell); Mr. Browne 3. The Two Roses Quartet 4. Little Lane in Ireland (Root); Mr. Greene 4vd vH9a ootD.FnG 5. Mosquitoes (Bliss); Quartet 6. Just for You (Healey); Swift 7. Little Tommy Went a’ Fishing 8. Absent (Metcalf); Mr. Iverson 9. Far Away Bells (Gordon); ¢ Quartet $—Concert by the Goldosl Trio; Gol- die Shour, violinist; Signe Sand- strom, cellist; Dorothy Kraemer, planist. Program: 1.'Andante (Mendelss>) n) 2, Menuet in G (Beethoven) 3. Violin solo: Romance (Wien- iawskl); Goldie Shour 4. Finale from trio Op. 1 No. 3 Beethoven) §:30—Our Musical New York 9:30—Harvesters, New Yerk 10—Mme. Mae Shepard-Hayward, soprano; Nina del Castillo, accom- panist and planist Program: | 1. Voices of the Night (Hayward) (Warner); Mr. United States, Vision d’Amour (Hayward); Mme. 11 Hayward 2. Scherzo in E minor ()lendels-l sohn); Nautilus (MacDowell); Nina del Castillo | 3. Oh Let Me Look in Your Eyes | Again (Hayward); Lament of th; Birds (Hayward); Waltz Song from Bomeo and Juliet (Gounod); Mme. Hayward 4. Concert Waltz Nina' del Castillo 10:30—Baseball results 10:33—The Melody Boys 11—Weather reports; missing per- sons; time 850—WNAC, Boston—3538 #—The Smilers :33—Perley Stevens and his orch. 9—TLady of the Ivories 0—Joe and Bob and tkeir Motor- | ist's Guide Musical program (del Castillo) —Theater studio |1 | 4:15—Broadcast from the Metropoli- tan theater | Metropolitan grand orchestra, di- rection Joseph Klein; stuge pre- sentations and musleal cccompani- 's dance band 0—WEEI—Boston—448 3:35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found $—From New York 8:35—News 6:43—Highway bulletin 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Musicale 7:60—Newspaper Sidelighte $—Musicale 9—From New York 11—News 11:05—Radio forecast and weather 620—WJAR, Providence—485 30—Ray Welch's orchestra 8 7:20—Honolulu Four 9—Music 10—Park music 11—Ernie Golden's “Sports” 11:40—Ernie Golden’s orchestra mid.—Broadway Nita 860—WGBS—319 -6:30—Uncle Geebee 0—Entertainers §—*"Footlight and Lamplight" :20—Sllver Bell Brass, Keystone Male quartet :40—"The Musical Flivver” 0—Story-Man, Ukist ‘Popular Psychology” Loyce Bacon, soprano 9 ‘Business as a Profession :40—WGBS ensemble 9 Monologues and bznjo 18—Pore, harmonica and guita 10:20—Dr. Leonard, “Dogs" 10:30—Tang's dance orchestra 970—WPCH—30% 5—"Beauty” 5:15—Alr pilots 5:30—Melody Charley, uke 5:45—The Ramblers 6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestva 6:45—Banjo Buddy, sonygs 7—Inter City trio 7:15—Carl Fique, pianist 7:30—Breslin orchestra §—German hour 9—Cornell's orchestra 9:30—"0ld Time, Songs” 10—Isidore Franzblau, piunist 10:30—The New Yorkers *10:40 — Oscar Wilde's Prince” 1170—WGL—2356 5—Assembly Call :05—Today in History 0—O0Id Time Song game —Les Reis, songs “Happy :45—Multilingual lesson —Keden on the Keys —American Legion scries 0—Majestic concert ensemble ‘WGL trio with guest artist 5—Welfare council *9:30—Broadcasting colors | 10—Banjo and guitar 10:15—Qdierno quartet 9—Shoe box contest 0—Celtic theater anc Guild 11—Czechoslovakia orchzstra 11:40—Popnlar songs Eastern Stations 760—WPAP, Palisades—385 —Songs | 7:30-8—Tntetainers 9—Banjo Buddy, songs 16:30—Strickland orchastra 860—WAAM, Newirk—349 Frank Dailey's orchestra ill_Fellmeth, sports —WAAM Transcontinenta 710—WOR, Newark—423 :30—Cass Hagan's orchstra —Contralto; baritone 0—French trio; tenor abelanna Corby hour —PBalalaika band 0:55—News bulletins 2—Weather; dance mut 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9—Pupils of Lillian Wecks :20—Radio artists' prize proz: 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 6—Orchestra T—Evangel radio .iour s—Keyport Kiwanis 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 —Studio prograwi 0—News; sport talk e Camera Boys ek devotional services :30- i1 Diplomas Framed ONLY $1.00 Arcade Studio 8:10—Alice Dolan, soprano 8:30—From WEAF OF COURSE! coneert 950—KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 G—Dinner concert; basatall; reports 7:30—Farm_reports $—Same as WJZ 11—Baseball; weather 580—\WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—Dinner concert; basznall 1—Book talk; music §—Uncle Kaybee 8:30—Willow club concert Y--Same as WEAF 11—Dance orchestra. 750—WTAM, Cleveland—400 {3—Concert '10—Same as WEAF 11—Dance orchestra 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 | 7—Dinner concert !s—Same as WEAF 1110—WGHP, Detrolt—270 7—Dinner concert; news; marke children’s chat {5—Detroit Symphony or:hestra {11—Oriole orchestra 11:30—Studio vaudeville 12—Oriole orchestra 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 |8—Program from WEAI 11—Dance music 700—WLW, Cincinnati—3129 8:30—Talk; dance music 12—Popular songs 1:05—Midnight frolic CHICAGO ON THE AIR. believe you us. But you can't blamel road BASKETS Clothes Baskets, Shopping Baskets, Mail Baskets, Clothes Hampers 'A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 Plumbing — Heating ball has no especial valaz. 66 WEST MAIN STREET Its EASYto pay backyour LOAN WITH Payments a3 low as $3.00 monthly on $4.00 on $5.00 on $7.00 on £10.00 on $15.00 on monthly monthly monthly monthly monthly $80 5100 3140 $200 $300 lawful interest. Every payment reduces the cost. Loans ma in Bristol, Plainville, Forestville and Berlin. Telephone 4950 The Mutual System 81 West Main Street 112-113 Professional Bldg. Opposite Capitol Theater — Sheet Metal Work What Price Ashes! After the fire— clothing? Your after the fire as LOUIE S. JONES TEL. 141 REAL ESTATE linens? you had before the fire. Without fire insurance you have—ashes. Check up on your insurance—now. Call 141—We'll gladly give you the information you want. We maintain a 24 hour service for our clients. Adjustments made right from this office. “Insurance by Jones”—0. K, " LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES What is the value of your home? Of your furniture? Of your With the aid of adequate fire insurance you have just as much DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street MORTGAGE LOANS TEL. 141 INSURANCE READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS OLD H 'BARGAIN . SINGLE HOUSE TO BE SOLD BELOW COST 6 rooms, steam heat, fireplace, garage in cellar, screened porch. CALL 1512 Fine corner location for gasoline station — can be bought at fair price. If you want a good location, look this up. Camp Real Estate Co 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N, B. National Bank Bldg. ‘You WEE RIGHT, YOuNG MAN-fouy SAID “IF 1 ONCE BOUGHT \\‘n—-"' THIS HOWSE ~TO-HOUSE SALESMAN- MIGHT OF BEEN ON THE RIGKT BUT HE STOPPEDAT THE WRONG HOUSE ~ . 6-23-27 Dlee W. Staniey. 1927, Johzaon Features, Ine.