New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1927, Page 16

SATURDAY. Eaitera Daylight Saving Time. | Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Plck of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 SILENT NIGHT 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—314 §:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra 9—studio program 10—Pleasure Beach orchestra 900—WBZ, Springticld—333 6-—Jask Morey's singing orch. 6:45—Baseball results 6:50—Talk on Rickingham Park Auto Races 7—Time 7:01—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- .+ ler orchestra 7:30—Baseball results :7:33—Joseph Ecker concert group 8:10—Broadcast of Pop concert di- rect from Symphony hall, Boston 9—Concert group "9:15—Pop concert 10—Concert group 110:15—Pop concert :10:40—Bert Lowe orchestra .+ 11:10—Weather reports; persons; time 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 12:35—"At the Plano” 5—Studio program *10—Bancroft dance orchestra 11—Daily news bulletins 6870—WEEIl—Boston—148 From New York —Jacques Renard orch., news 7:58—Highway bulletin 8—Musicale 8:30—From New York 10:15—Cruising the Air . 10:20—Ed Andrews and his orch. 11:20—News 11:26—Radio forecast and weather 850—WNAC, Boston—353 SILENT— 620—WJAR, Providence—484 1:05—Studio program 8:25—Baseball scores *8:30—Goldman band concert New York Stations 610—WEAF—492 | . 5—Frank Farrell's orchestra * §—Waldort-Astoria. dinner orch. 6:55—Baseball scores . 7—Janssen’s orchestra *7:30—Week-Enders +§:30—Goldman band concert; Geo. J. Carey, xylophonist 9—Howard correct time 9—Goldman band concert 10:15—Orchestra 11-12—Rolfe's orchestra. 660—WJZ—454 1—Yoeng's dance orchestra - 2-2:05—Weather reports | 4:30—The Mediterraneans : i 1 i missing (7 {4:45—Band, grand organ und trum- 9:16—Royal male quartst 9:35—Balalaika band 10:16—Frank Banyard, baritone 10:30—Studio trio 10:55—News bulletins 11—Weather; Manger orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 6:30—Peerless trio 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Edward Farley, planist 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9:20—To be announced 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 11—Baudistel’s Symphony orch. 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 12:30—Popular songs 12:45—Dance music 1:05—Mohawk hour 4:30—Lido Venice orchestra 5:30—News of the day 5:45-6—Sport talk 9:30—Dance music and ment 10:30—Studio program 740—WFI. Philadelphia—405 1—Tea Room ensemble Y 3—Soprano; contralto 3:30—Varsity crew 6:20—Baseball scores 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra §—Topics in season 8:15—To be announced 10—Ivin's male quartet 10:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 1—Organ recital 3—The Music Weavers 6:10—Dinner music §:45—Dept. of Agriculture 7—Uncle WIP's Bedtime story 8—Simon Gitman, pianist 8:30—Stringed music de luxe 9—Kurtz studio quartet 10—Dance orchestra 11:05—Organ recital 590—WOO, Philadelphia—3508 pets 7:30—WO0O trlo 1100—WHAR. Atlantic City—373 2:15—Seaside trio 7:45—Lecture period 8—Seaside trio 790—WGY, Schenectady—3s0 12:30—Reports 7:30—Dinner music usical program —Goldman's band —Dance program 11—Dance program 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 6:1576:30—News; market reports; scores and weather 7:30-8:30—Dinner music 8:30-9:30—Studio program 11-12—Dance program 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 $:30-10:15—Band concert South and West 640—WRC, Washington—469 12:30—From WEAF 0—Rolfe’'s orchestra from WEAF 2:30—Janssen’s orch. fron WEAF entertain. 8 Ansolsky, pianist 9:30—Baritone and assisting artists 12—Organ recital by Arthur Martel 670—WEEI, Boston—448 6—From New York 6:50—News 6:58—Highway bulletin 7:30—Book talk 7:45—Pianist 8—Musicale 8:30—Musicale 9—Steamboat Dorothy Bradford or- chestra—"Experiences of the Sea"” 9:30—Musicale 10—Cruising the ' Air 10:06—News 10:10—Jacques Renard and his orch. | 11:10—Radio forecast and weather WEAF, New York—493 * 1-3—Same as WJZ 6—Dinner music 7—Songs with guitar 7:15—Charles A. Tuttle, talk 1:30—String trio 8—South Sea Islanders 8:30—Goldman band 9—Time 9—Band concert 10—"Rigoletto,” Grand Opera 11—Palais D'Or orchestra ‘WJZ, New York—454 #¢21.3—Special Fourth of July pro- gram, including orchestra and quartet selections, “Great Moments | From History,” readings and other features 7—Serenading Shoemakers # 30—Same as WBZ 9—Spotlight Hour 10—Moonlight Sextet 10:30—Friedman dance orchestra WNYC, New.York—536 10:15 a. m.—Annual Independence Day Celebration from Tammany Hall 3—Naumburg Symphonic from the Mall $—Independence Day Reception to First Voters by direct wire from City Hall. Principal speakers: Hon. James J. Walker, mayor, City of New York; Gen. MacNider, assistant secretary of war; Na- thaniel Phillips, chairman; Police band; special solos by concert artist WABC, New York—326 :30—Boy Scolts :45—Concert Trio 8:15—Scotland Yard Episode 8:30—String quartet singers 9:30—Fireside Boys 10—Home Makers ‘WKBW, Buffalo—217 7:30—Spiritual Quarter Hour WMAK, Buffalo—b45 6:15—Time; Silver Slipper dance or- chestra 7:15—News, educational talk 40—About Town 8—Music 8—=Studio 10:30—Travel talk, “Hawaii" ‘WGR, Buffalo—303 8—Hawailan ensemble 9:30—Jenny Wren concert 10—Weather 10:05—Statler dance orchestra WGY. Schenectady—380 6:30—Van Curler orchestra WBAL, Baltimore—285 i 9—Ensemble 10—Dance orchestra ‘WCAU, Philadelphia—261 concert { programs from New York in addi- |¢ " Through the Static While volume was excellent, nay, heavy, last evening, alas, likewise was the buzz, which, my dear friends, has become & well knit af- fair, resembling a whir more than anything else. This was to be found everywhere and, to tell the truth, it was the reason for our quitting the set at an early hour. Someone, we know where, but we realize that the publishing of names might prove embarrassing to the party involved (and to us, too, unless the trains are running on schedule) was operating an electric motored sewing machine. Now you know the nolse set up by one of those spark-shooting baby motors. Well, the noise was set up. PR Keeping the above thought in mind, we will discuss it in relation to the traffic light system in the city of New Britain. Now, going hack to the preliminary arguments, we come to thg conclusion that “No” is both a correct and an obvious answer. But, to be serious for a sentence or two, we derived little pleasure from lis- tening last night. Qur mind was oc- cupied continually with the thought that the evening would be a great one if those two noises were vying with each other for tha champion- ship of the southwestern part of the city. “ .. Early in the evening, From WBZ, Bert Dolan’s orchestra provided in- esting dance tunes, including Somebody, Said,” *“Side By Side,” and many others. Bert, himself, we Dbelieve, sang the vocal solos and handled the announci He's a much better announcer than vocal- ist. WBZ wasn't hampered by the display of atmospheric pytotechnics, to any great extent, and it ploughed through with even greater volume | than usual. ¢ o 0 WGY, steady during the daylight hours, became highly excited after darkness set in, and we were treat- ed to a delightful ride on the scenic railway, or the Whip, or whatever other amusement park devise you may wish to choose. The station | faded like all get out and the best | we could do was to sit still and hang | on. . o . WJZ presented a chorus of buzzes, high speed affairs, and reception was not so good. On the low waves, there was the usual mixup of stations. P ‘We have some rather interesting news items to present to the radio fans, so, after one more rcview, we'll turn the meeting over to whoever wants to take it. PR THose who turn on the radio for a musical background while they read, play, or what not, got a good back- ground last night if they kept coupled up with WTIC al! evening. The Hartford station twice broadcast present time: WOR, Newark; WEAN, Providence; WNAC, Boston; WFBL, Syracuse; WMAK, Buffalo; WCAU, Philadelphia; WJAS, Pitts- burgh; WADC, Akron; WAIU, Co- lumbus; WKRC, Cincinnati; WGHP, Detroit; WMAQ, Chicago; KMOX, St. Louls, and WHO, Des Moines. s e It is announced in the advance program sheets of WJZ, Mew York, that a blow-by-blow description of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight will be broadcast by stations of tli¢c Red and Blue network on.Jdly 21, at 9 p. m., direct from the ringsidz at the Yankee Stadium. Just what stations will be included has not been an- nounced as yet. PR The first permanent tie-up of & broadcasting station in the extreme southeastern part of tle United States for the simultancous “trans- mission of National Broadcasting company programs will be effected on Wednesday evening, July 6, at 9 o'clock. At this time WJAX, Jack- sonville, Florida, joins the Blue Net- work for the broadcasting of the Maxwell Hour. This feature will be the only one from the network to be heard from WJAX at or:sent, but others will be added from time to time. The station operates on a| wavelength of 336.9 meters (890 kilocycles) and it has a power of 1,000 watts. It is owned by the City of Jacksonville. s e s Five “Great Moments” in Ameri- ca's early struggle for independence will be broadcast in a spzcial Fourth | of July program from 1 o'clock to 3 o'clock, Monday, July 4, through WEAF and WJZ of the National Broadcasting company, and stations of the Red and Blue Networks. The Boston Tea Party, the battles of Lexington and Concord and the introduction of the Lee resolution into the Continental Congress will be enacted before a microphone in the studlos of WEAF beginning at 2:04 o'clock Bugle calls, war songs and stir- ring marches will be bheard from ‘WJZ. The oath. of allegiance to the | flag will be recited with a fife and drum accompaniment. The lines of the “Battle Hymn of | the Republic” will be epoken by Miss Keith Wakeman, kinswoman of Abraham Lincoln, and a Shakespear- | ian actress, well known to English | and American audiences. | Miss Wakeman's grandfather, Co Ephraim Lincoln, was a first cousin | of the Civil War president. Miss Wakeman played opposite Otis Skin- | ner in “The Duel,” and was co- starred with Robert B. 'ntell, In dddition, Miss Wakeman has played lecads with the Ben Grect Players nd has appeared before student au- | iences in universities of the east | and south. | Stations included in this jvln!‘ hook-up are WEAF, New York; WJZ, New York; WRG, Buffalo, and WHAM, Rochester. Other stations of the Red and Blue Network will be added before this programn is broad- « o asking for some man who can speak with authority of the public conscience to call a halt, to these “orgies of corrupt degrading human- ity, these cross exhibitions of merci- less savagery and loathsome traffick- ing in human suffering.” The novellst attacks Charles B. Cochran, the promoter, telllng him i there were mo such men as he, there would be no such scenes as those of Thursday night. “Our horror and sams as intensi- fied,” he writes, “when we remember the combatants were merely - the slaves—it willing slaves—of the per- sons who organized their debauch of brutality and of the muititude wlu‘ paid to look upon it.” The letter * was called to the no- tice of those concerned in the fight, Walker saying there was no bru- tality, and Milligan that they played the game straight and fought clean- ly. The Scotchman advised Sir Hall to study boxing. Jack Kearns, Walker’s manager, declared the charge of brutality was “sheer piffie.” Promoter 'Cochran rigiculed the novelist's views as “early Victorian flapdoodle,” and said if there had been the slightest brutality he would have stopped the fight immediately. Hannen Swaffer, who reported the fight for the Express, in a statement implying some sympathy with the views of Sir Hall, says that after the fight he talked with noted box- Ing experts, all of whom declared the fight ought to have been stopped twe rounds before the knockout, adding that Milligan was so badly battered he would never fight again. Grand Piano Stolen by Thieves and Abandoned Springfield, Mass., July 2 » — Nobody ever did belleve the hot stove thief story anyway, but its rival burst on Springfield last night with the discovery on the banks of the Chicopee river of an $800 or- chestral grand piano, abandoned evidently by a thief who found no market. The discovery was made by Wil- llam O'Brien, 264 Pearl St., Spring- field, when he went down to the river to fill an overheated radiator. Lieut. Frapk L. Wright of the Chicopes " police, a one-finger im- presario, trled ‘The Lost Chord.” The tonal qualities were excellent. Police then trucked their find to the Chicopee station. The piano is in excellent condi- tion except for one thing. It has no legs. Police believe the thieves took the legs off, started for some- where with it, and then abandoned their loot. SLIP UP ON BANDITS. Chicago — A silent. burglar alarm 'has been devised for Illinois banks.' Instead of resisting bandits, bank employes set off the alarm, which summons vigilantes from half a hun« dred business houses. When the hold. up men emerge, the armed town guards meet them. —_——-—e———————ee—————rewen J——— tion to being perked up with some good stuff on its own hook. The or- chestra from WEAF was extra good, all instruments being clearly” heard. 5:50-5:35—Baseball scores 6:6@—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 8—Bible talk |8:30—Goldman band from WEAF 10:30—Eddie Elkins’ orchestra 6:15—Golden Dragon orchestra 7—On Melody Road; Instrumental trio That's all for today, thanks! 7—Victorine's ‘orchestra - $—Marley Sherris radio evening 10—Correct time 10—Keystone duo with the Mediter- raneans 10:30-11:30—Eddie Meyers orch. 560—WNY(C—536 6:45—Herman Neuman, pianist 7—Police Double quartst 0—Police alarms 5—James Byer, songs 7:55—Baseball results 8—New Yorkers, entertainers 0—Bernard Baslow, pianist 5—Ethel Fox, songs. Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist ¥ 0—German musicale * 10:30—Police alarms; weather 810—WMCA—3%0 5:55—Harry Eaton's orchcstra 5—Baseball scores . 6:30—F. Ehrenberg, musical saw . 7—Snedden Weir, baritone | 7:30+-Entertainers $—German Hour of Music ‘ *9—Boxing bouts 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 1170—WGL—3356 5:30—Cornelia Ford's Lizzle 5:45—Joe Anderson, songs 6—Cornell's orchestra 6:45—Plano Maniacs 7—To be announced 7:15—Majestic ensemble 7:45—Get Together club with Thel- ma Carr 7:55—Soclal Usages, Kay Meredith 3—Eddie Worth’s orchestra + 8:35—Stuart ensemble 12 mid.—Harold Veo's orchestra ©12:45—WGY's Own Vaudeville the- ater; News reels, acrobats; & single; a dramatic heart sketch; a double; the comedian; beauty ex- hibit. il 0—WPCH—309 4—Ted Smith's Georgians ! 5—Plano maniacs 6—Yerkes orchestra . 6—~Giles O'Connor, tcnor 9—Melody Charlie, uke i 9:15—Basso; soprano 10—Bill Rietz, songs 11:30—Cornell's orchestra 12 mid.—Saturday Nighters 970—WRNY—309% . 12:30—Market quotations 12:45—Contralto 7—8tock quotations, baseball, sports results 7:15—Edward Breck, planist 7:30—Soman’s concert ensemble $—"Popular Hodge-podge" 860—WGBS—319 1:30—Scripture reading 3 ke Jackson iola Reed, soprano William Small, tenor ike Jackson Viola Reed, soprano William Small, tenor —Dance orchestra —Uncle Geebee —Tenor; soprano s—Melody Charley, ukulele ~-WGBS string ensemble fieorgiana Hochman, soprano; ‘GBS, ensemble fford Cheasley, “Numbers” 9-—Lyric Trio and string auartet 10—Esperanto Lesson 10:15—Keystone male quartet 11:05—Organ recital 15 Eastein Stations 710—WOR, Newark—423 8:15-—Hirlehey's Collegians 6:15—Jacobs’ ensemble 45—Pianist 950—KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 3:30—Baseball scores (cvery half hour) 6—Dinner concert 6:55—Pittsburgh Post Home Radio club 7:30—Concert 11—Weather forecast; scores 750—WTAM, Cleveland—400 7—Cantor's orchestra 8—Studio concert 9:30—Pocahontas program 10—Ev Jones' Merrymakers 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 *8§—Organ 9—"Life of Lindbergh” 9:05—South Sea Serenaders 9:15—Orchestral concert 10—Castle Farm 10:20—Latonia Melody Boys 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 3—songs 8:30—From WEAF 9—From WEAF 10:15—Elkins' orchestra 980—WLIB, Chicago—308 8—Dinner concert 13 mid.-1—Organ; dance music and waltz time 880—WGN, Chicago—306 9—Musical program 9:15—From WEAF 0—"Russia" “Tomorrow’s Tribune” 670—WMAQ, OChicago—448 §—On With the Dance 9:15—From WEAF 10:30—S8tevens’ orchestra 11:20—Musical program 1—Popular concert 880—WSM, Nashville—341 9—From WEAF 10:30-1—Regular barn dance 840—CFCA, Toronto—357 9—Musical program 840—CKCL, Toronto—357 T—Dinner concert On the Air Monday 630—WTIC, Hartford—i76 :20—Sport review :30—Dinner concere, Hotel Bond trio: a. Hands Acros the Sea (Sousa); b. Swanee River (Char- acteriatic). (Myddleton); c. Amer- ican Folk Songs (arr. Heimberg- er); d. Old Folks at Home and in Foreign Lands (arr. Roberts) 0—News and baseball scores Dinner concert, continued: a. The Sunny South (arr. Lampe); b World Peace March (Zameenik) 11- 0—Monday Merrimakors | S—South' Sea Islanders from WEAF |5:30—Capitol theater presentation |10—&%and Opera Hour by the Na tional Grand Opera company from "-—"Rigoletto" Club Worthy orchestra pitol theater organ, “Mel- for the FKolks at Home," Walter Dawley 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 Baseball |8-—Organ recital by Louis Weir |6:30—Billy Moran and Mary Rum- rill, popular duo 5—Henry D. Curry ball :03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 9—Time 0—Roxy and His Gang from WJZ $—Program under the auspices of the National G. A. R. 10—~ Musical program 10:30—Baseball 850—WNAC, Boston 353 ] tenor {7 '8 Baseball sroces 7T—Jacobs’ ensemble 7:30—The Pepper Potters #—Time; Plasschaert trio §:30—Bach-Kreisler program; An- nette White, violin | 9—Marcia | 6:33—Elks dance band |7—Leo Reisman and his orchestra | 8—Fitchburg Bugle and Drum corps | |8:30—Musical program Nadell, soprano; Julia §—Hornung orchestra 9—Cornetist, pianist, soprano, tenor 9:45—O0Ild time songs 10—Musical Architects 0—Organ il:30—Hercules Entertainers WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul—405 9—St. Paul Hotel orchest to 10:30—History of Instruments 11—Musicale 12:05—Variety 12:30—Long's Nankin Cafte orch. 1:30—Organ ‘WFHH, Clearwater—360 9:30—Musicale 10:45—For Central America 11—Hour In Venice 'WHAS, Louisville—461 6:25—Concert; Fashion Talk 7:30—Same as WJZ ‘WHO, Des Moines—535 10:30—Automatic Agitators 1—Organ WLW, Cincinnati—428 7:30—Review 9—Lyric Male quartet 9:30—Johnston program 10—Studio feature 10:30—Alvin Roehr's orchestra WOC, Davenport—353 9—8ports 8:05—Organ, soprano WOW, Omsaha—-508 $:50—Yousem, popular program 11—17th U. S. Infantry tand 'WRC, Washington--469 9—Navy band ‘WSAIL Cincinnati—361 11—Curtner's orchestra ‘WSM, Nashville—341 7:30—Same as WJZ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED A.DS] FOR YOUR WANTS Even the bass was all there, which is not always the case. Henry Burr sang & few songs in beautiful style. | A fine projection of singing was made by the Southpert quartet, which came later, the selections in- cluding “Carmena,” the tamous old waltz song,” “The Shadow of Night," by Beethoven, arranged from a piano sonata theme by that master. PR The National Broadcasting com- pany, which has had things pre! much its own way, insofar as n work broadcasts have besn concern- ed, will have a formidable rival, be- ginning Sunday, September 4, when the new Columbia chain of stations will be inaugurated. This chain will serve the radio audiences east of the Rockies and will expand in time. A total of 14 stations will be included when the network begins its exist- ence. Major J. Andrew White, famed sports announcer and a pioneer in the broadcasting world, will be at the head of the technical affairs of the newly formed system. Its head- quarters will be in the Paramount Building, New York city, and the key station will be WOR, Newark, N. J. ’ Internationally famous musicians and entertainers, under contract for a long term of years, will provide the programs. It is the sim of the Columbia Broadcasting System to provide the best in entertainment. The following stations cre includ- ed in the prospective chain at the . —{y— Need Money for Taxes? ) WE LEND $10 TO $300 TO HOUSEKEEPERS to $5 monthly, plus lawlul nterest, pays $10 to $100 cash loan repayment reduces the Interest write or ‘phone 1-9-4-3. TCIAL LOAN SOCIETY Raphael Bldg., Second Floor 99 West Main Street Between Washington and High Streets Saturdaya 9 to 1 the State and Bonded » the Public For Sale! Seven Room House and 215 acres of land in Kensington, (Shuttle Meadow Club district) COX &DUNN Payments us low as $3.00 monthly on 360 $4.00 monthly on 380 £5.00 monthly on $100 $7.00 monthly on $140 $10.00 monthly on $200 $15.00 monthly on 3300 Iawtul interest payment reduces the cost. Loans made in Brictol, Plainville, Forestville and Berlin. plus Every Telephone 4950 The Mutual System 81 West Main Street 112-113 Professional Bldg. Opposite Capltol Theater DENDUNGES ART OF PRICE FIGHTING §ir Hall Caine \Is Shocked by | Newspaper Accounts of Bout London, July 2 (P — Thursday | night's championship fight between Mickey Walker of New Jersey and | Tommy Milligan of Scotland has aroused Sir Hall Caine, noted Eng- lish novelist, to a vehement de- nunciation of the “prevailing and preposterous passion for triumphs of brawn over brain.” Shocked by the press accounts of the match, won by the American | with a knockout, Sir Hall has writ- | ten a letter to the Daily Express| IN HARTFORD 39 “WHEN DINE WITH U Everything we serve is the very best, g 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 HARTFORL SHORE LOT FOR SALE One of the most desirable on the Conn. Shore. Corner lot on wa- ter front with sandy bathing beach. Full sweep of ocean and beautiful view. FEasy terms. A money making investment, N. E. MANN Tel. 2001-2 ALL CAMERAS 15% OFF Arcade Studio OF COUR:! lent business connected Camp Real 272 MAIN STREET 272 Main St.; Phone 343 MAIN STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE—40x100 feet with 10 foot driveway—brings in good income—excel- with this property. Estate ©». her prettiness. Starting July 5 in N. B. National Bank [;. - but in the end Sally got her reward. Read how in “SALLY’S SHOULDERS” BY BEATRICE BURTON The Latest and best of the Many Serials of This Popular Novelist - THE HERALD THE OLD HOME. TOWN ‘You Do You “Carry the Looks?” Millie Jerome carried the looks in her family. And Millie took advantage of It was her sister Sally who carried all the family burdens; HO HUM ===« MIGHT AS WELL HANG UP THAT TROULBLE MAKER AND CALL ITA DAY= | THINK THEY DOULBLE CROSSED “ou FoR HORNING /N LAST PARTY LINE NEWS — THAT TERRIBLE MOMENT, WHEA A WELL KNOWN EAVES DROPPER HAS “TIME ON THE O LINE HER HANDS, AND FINDS R. THREE PARTIES ON “THE RE "AWAY FROM HomM! Ole Poaturen, Isc. W. Staniey, 1947, Johnaca 7-2-27)