New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1927, Page 20

! s 'WEDNESDAY. ‘Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—aAsterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIO, Hartford—476 6:30—Dinner music, Hot:1 Bond trio 50-—News and baseball scores —Bond trio, continued 15—"Experiment Station Work,"” W. L. Slate, director Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Stations 7:30—Violin and piano recital with Howard L. Parsons, violinist, and Dorothy Hull, pianist $—WTIC SERENADERS §:30—Katherine Moran Pape, so0- prano ,and Agnes Brithers, pianist 9-—Colt Park Municipal orchestra 9:30—To be announced 10—News 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:45—Weather; news 7—Orchestra §—Catherine Woodruff Blakeslee, pianist; Mrs. F. G. Shull, soprano 8:30—Dorothy Eno, violinist 9——8tudio program 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 1:30—Studio program 8—Entertainers 8:30—=S8tudio program 9:30—Entertainers 900—WBZ, Springiild—333 6:25—Baseball results 6:30—Statler ensemble: Katherine Stang, violin; Helen Clapham, harp; Virginia Birnie, cello; Hazel McNamara, organ: Program: 1. Valse Boston (Brigo) 2. 1 Hear a Thrush at Eve (Cad- man) 3. Moments Musical (Schubert) 4. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (Saint-Saens) 5. Indian Summer (Herbert) 8. March Turque (Eilenturg) 7—Baseball 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 7:30—Time 7:31—Radio Nature League under direction of Thornton W. Burgess *$ — U. 8. Navy Yard band under direction of C. L. Brauning. Pro- gram: 1, Stars (Sousa) 2. a. Grand Fantasia, from the Opera Pagliacci by R. Leoncallo; 3 b. So-Blue (De Sylva) 3. Trombone solo, Just a Cottage Small (James Hanley), played by A. B. Hill 4. Waltz (Louis Ganne) 5. a. Entr’ Acte (Victor Herbert); b. Oriental Dance (Victor Herbert) 6. March, Sabot Mater (F. Losey) 9-—Maxwell Hour, featuring Frank- lyn Baaur, tenor; Rex Schepp, ban- joist; and Joe Breen, xylophonist. From WJZ: 0ld Colonel March; Hymn to the Sun; The Bowld Sojer Boy, vocal, Franklyn Baur; Cotton Pickers, banjo solo; The Lonesome Road, Orchestra with vocal refrain; Nar- cissus, orchestra; Sometimes I'm Happy, vocal; Siamese March (V. Herbert): A Woodlaad Sketc! Mercedes, waltz orchestra; Tin P: Alley (a few minutes of the past and present): 1897 orchestra, 1907 banjo, 1917 vocal, 1927 orchestra and vocal Russian' Luiluby; Three Little Pictures: Spia.ing song (Mendelssohn), Minuet, Don Juan (Mozart), The Mill (Ganne); Dance ot the Stars, xylophone solo, Joe Green; Dawn of Tomor- row, solo by Franklyn Baur; Coun- try Dance Medley, banjo solo by Rex Schepp; Ethiopian Rhapsody . 10—Variety program from WJZ 11~—Weather, time, missing persons 850—WNAC, Boston—353 6:33—Dinner dance 7:30—Talk on Astrology 7:40—The Lady of the ivcries 8—WEAN artists ensemble $—Rhodes dance orchest.n 670—WEEI—Boston—448 5:36—Positions wanted; mcrket and news; lost and found 6—From New York 6:50—News 6:53—Highway bulletins 7—Big Brother club 7:30—Musicale 8—Half hour of hospitality 8:30—Musicale 9—From New York 10:30—Cruising the Alr 10:35—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vens 11:05—News 11:10—Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 660—WJIZ—454 5:30—Baseball scores 5:35—Market quotations b:40—Financial summary 5:50—Cotton quotations §:55-6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball scores ‘7—Correct time 7—George Hall's orchestra 7:25—John B. Kennedy. telk 7:30—George Hall's orchestra 8—TYesterthots $:30—Davis Saxophone Octet 9—Same as WJZ 11-12—Astor Roof orchesira 560—WNYC—536 §—Herman Neuman, pianist —Market high spots 6:25—Piano selections 5:20—Spanish lessons (—Police alarms —Piano Twins 5—Baseball scores Max Kalfus, tenor xploring South America” 30—Goldman's band concert, Del taigers, cornetist 610—WEAF—192 Janssen's orchestra —Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores United Synagogue 0—South Sea Islanders 8—Vlolin, accordion 8:15—Talk, Tom Masson 3:30—Organ masters’ recital 9—Correct time 9—Troubadours in Broadway's Best Steppers 9:30—S8ilvertown . masked tenor 10:30—Jack Albin's orchestra 11-12 mid.—Cass Hogan's orchestra 760—WHN—39> 5-6:30—Melody Gang 6:30—RBill Howland, baritone #:45.7—Saxophone 3¢ “otton orchestra 3:30-8:50—Alfred Dubin, planist and Stripes Forever orchestra, silver- | 8:50-9—"Care of the Hair" 9-9:20—Al Lents's. Comedians 10—Prince Joveddah 10:30-11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Sllver Slipper orchestra 12 mid.—Frivolity orchestra 976—WRNY—309 6:456—8tocks, baseball, sports 7—Czukor's Master Musicians 8—Styles for men 8:10—Concert ensemble 8:30—Variety Boys, humor, song 810—WMCA—3%0 6:10—Bert Andrews, tenor 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7T—Talk; orchestra | 7:30—Entertainers 11—Musle | *11:30—Theo. Alban, tenor | 860—WGBS—319 1 6—Uncle Geebee 6:30—Andy Pendelton’s Revellers 920—WABC—326 7:30—Talk 7:45—Emil Coleman's orchestra |8:30—"The King's Jester” | $:45—Your motor boat vacation | 9—A WABC play |9:30—The Campaneros 10—From the Harbor Inn 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—S0% 9—Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra 9:45—Male quartet |10:15—Jewish Hour 10:45—Harmonizing Harps 11—Radios Sweetheart 11:15—Mike Jackson, sir Yes, Ma'am 1170—WGL—256 | 5—Great Inventions Series | 5:15—Officer Hayes, harmonica | s—Concert Comrades *9:45—Novelty Night-Life of an Ele- vator Man | 10:10—Columbati vocal ensemble 10:35—Harold Veo's orchestra 12—Eddie Worth's orchestra 1170—WEBJ—256 | 7—The Versatile trio 7:30—Luna’s dance orchestra 8—Address, G. T. Geer | 8:10—Ukulele Al Bert |8:30—Luna’s Marine band 9—Milton Yokeman, tenor 9:20—Raymond orchestra 10:15—Ukulele Peg Gilroy 10:35—John F. Rogers, baritone Eastern Stations 860—WAAM, Newark—349 —Hollywood theater organ 0-—Victor Ricci's orchestra 6—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Holly Park Boys 5—"Bill, the Fisherman' 8—Merchants' League 9—*'Scenes from a Century of Plays” 10—The Down Town Boys 11—Four Towers orchestra 11:30—Great Notch orchestra 710—WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Jacques ensemble; ground; baseball scorss 7:30—Levitow's ensembla §—Correct time; complete commer- cial broadcaster 1,8:30—Pageant of the Seasons; Fe- land Gannon, baritone 9:30—Plantation moments 10—World’s musical glasses 10:15—Allen Concert Trio; Helen Miller, contralto 10:65-—News bulletins 11—Weather reports; Joe Hirlehey's orchestra 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 9—Esther Krohn, planist 9:15—Hilda White Kay 9:30—Theater vaudeville program 10:30—Soprano, tenor, pianist 11:05—Cody’s dance orchestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:50—News of the day 5:45—Sport talk 6—Pope's orchestra T—Book review 7:30—Soprano, tenor 8—EIm orchestra 8:30—Dance music 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 9:20-10—Studio program 11-11:30—Strickland's orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music 6:30—Alex Marr, songs 6:45—Dept. of Agricultura 7—Roll Call and Birthdsy List 740—WFI. Philadelphia—405 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—WOO trio 8—Temple University -8:15—Musical program 9:25—Theater grand or'iestra and studio program 110—WPG, Atlantic City—373 6:45—Organ recial 6 Play- 5 News flashes and scores 7:05—Morton dinner music 7:35—Emmett Welch Minstrels 8:10—Chelsea concert orckestra 8:40—Steeplechase danca orchestra 9:10—Studio program 9:30—Breaking of tse Waves | 9:35—Ambassador concert orchestra +10—Creatore and His Dand 10:30—Gateway dance orchestra 11—The Sand Pipers 11:30—Jack Crawford’s orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock raports; news 6:40—Studio orchestra |7:20—WGY agricultural program | S—Remington band 9—Troubadours 19:30-11—Studio program Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimoro—280 | 6—Salon orchestra |'$:30—Dinner orchestra | 9:30—Vocal, instrumental solos |10—Same as WJZ 11—WBAL staff concert 640—WRC, Washington—469 5—Same as WEAF | s—Mayflower orchestra (8:30-12—Same as WEAF 1180—WRVA, Richmond—254 alk; chimes | —Orchestra, [11—Organ recital 880—WSM, Nashville—341 Same a3s WJZ 0—Artist recital | #20—WFHH, Clearwater—366 {9:30—Concert; dance music Western Stations 950—KDKA. Pittsburgh—318 | 5—Baseball scores; band concert —Road report 0—Market news 5—Concert —Same as WJZ —Concert. * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1_927. 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—Dinner concert; baseball 7—Dance music; talk 0—Same as WEAF 0—Artist concert $—=8Same as WEAF 11:30—Dance music 150—WTAM, Cleveland—400 8—Talks 9—Studio recital 0—Same as WEAF 10:30—Municipal concert 11:30—Dance music 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner music ‘| 9—Same as WEAF 1110—~WGHP, Detroit—370 7—Dinner concert; news; markets; dance music; children’s chat 9—Detroit Symphony orchestra 830—WSALI, Cincinnati—361 §—Talks; chimes 8:30—Studio program 9—Same as WEAF 9:01—Variety concert 9:30—S8ame as WEAF 10:30—Studio recital 700—WLW, Cincinnati—429 — §—Concert 8:30—Agricultural talks 8:40—Dance orchestra; tlk 11—String trio 12—Johanna Grosse, organ 12:30—Piano recital CHICAGO ON THE Alh. Through the Static Conditions last night were not bad. There seemed to be considerable slag floating around in the air and after 10 o'clock it was rather diffi- cult to bring in some statiors. Before | that time there was practically no noise at all. Static did not bother at all, but electrical interfererce in the form of a distant buzz, a whir and several clicks disturbed otr peace of mind every so often. Fading was prominent. Code was noticeable on many wave lengths. DR WPG, Atlantic City, didn’t come through so well. Fading had the sta- tion in its icy grip and no amount of reasoning or threats could make it let go. The Haddon Hall trio pre- sented two rather anclent songs in a very, very ordinary manner. “When I Dream of the Last Waltz With You” and “Mary Lou” were the two offerings. Personally, we thought the organization was capable of much better stuft than that. The rendftions were very common and there was nothing outstanding about them. A station very near to WPG cid its best Ito abscond with the wave length. « s . ‘WPAP, Palisades Park, came through strong for a while and then disappeared. We tried in vain to bring it in later, but we couldn't even find its sister station, WHN, New York. Somebody played a dirty trick. From WPAP we heard some wonderful arrangements of classical numbers played by Charles Strick- land’s orchestra, we believe. The band is a large one and the arrange- ments were heavily scored. “Hymn to The Sun” by Rimskv-Korsakov, the same composer’s ‘Song of In- 'dll" and the “Peer Gynt Suite” of Grieg, were presented. Except for the |tempo, one would have almost im- agined that a symphony orchestra were playing. The arrangements | were highdy colored with brass work |end string effects. | . s 0 | From WMCA, New Yoik, a piano recital came through loud and clear, but announcements had a tendency |to get down in the cellar and cover |themsélves up with old rags and |barrels. In other wordg, the an- nouncements came through very poerly. We didn't even learn who was playing the piano, but we found (out that he is a whiz-bang. Every | note was true and reproduction of |the tone was excellent. Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue” was dashed off nonchalantly and the performer also played several of his own compo- sitions, including one called “Dotty Dimples,” a difficult number con- taining many acrobatics. s . | | WNAC, Boston, was almost frozen | out last e¢vening. A heart breaking wall was heard along with the Bos- ton station’s program, and said wail threw off key everything in the mu- sical line emanating from the sta- |tion. A xylophone solo sounded like 'a tom-tom and bell dyet, if you can |imagine anything so ridiculous. The wail was responsible. It caused the instrument to become so distorted | that we just couldn’'t get it to sound ErlghL ‘Where the walil came from we | den’t know. “High, High, High Up in The Hills” was one of the num- bers. We didn't wait for #ry more. o o WRBNY, New York, was extremely {loud and we tuned in as Arthur Hall, the announcer, wasg offering induce- | ments in the form of frse copies of ‘magazines to have distant listeners write in. The only trouble was that | Arthur talked a bit too fust and it | was rather difficult to follow him at times. Control was switched to a road house or something, ¢t any rate to the place where Johnny Johnson's orchestra is playing, and a program by that band was forthcoming. The station took a slump directly, either ithat, or outside influences gathergd | together in a mighty effort to dis- courage us in our attempt to hear the station. The orchestra was de- cldedly distorted and instcad of the crisp, clear transmission from the studio, we found an uncertain un- steady and, sometimes, weak series of signals from the broadcasting point. | | The boxing match between Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey, which | will take place at the Yankee Sta- {dium, New York city, Thursday night, July 21, to ascertala which of these two contenders will be allowed to challenge Gene Tunney for the heavyweight championship of the world, will be broadcast by the Na- tional Broadcasting company through at least 30 stations of the Blue and Red Network, including WTIC at Hartford. There is a possibility that the seven stations of the Beoadcasting company's Pacific Coast nctwork will also be linked into the special chain { which will simultaneous!y transmit = == Whose Fault? Triple Holiday Takes Terrible Toll IT BRINGS RIGHT HOME TO US THE THOUGHTS, You must carry enough Insurance. You must select the best policy. the event. Whether the West Coast stdtions are included or not, National Eroadcasting company officials pre- idict that the network which will transmit the bout will be the largest ever assembjed for a boxing broad- cast. Two nationally known N. B. C. an- nouncers will describe the contest for the huge radio audience. Gra- ham McNamee, famous for his microphone pictures of World's Series baseball games an4 other ath- letic events, will describe the action during the bout, while Phillips Car- lin, manager of WEAF, whose voice was heard by radio listeners for the first time in months during the ‘Washington reception ot Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, will take over the microphone between rounds and fur- nish interesting sidelights on the fighters, the crowd and the contest. 1t is expected that the Dempsey- Sharkey bout will go on the air be- tween 9:30 and 10 p. m. { That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. | S L MURDER SUSPECT FREED &t. Albans Prisoner Not Man Want- ed in Mass, St. Albans, Vt., July 6 (P—George Robinson, Burlington barber, was definitely eliminated as a suspect in the slaying of Stella Kale, at Salis- bury Beach, Mass., on June 6, today. Robinson’s alibi has been proven. Robinson bore a striking simi- larity to George E. Taylor, the bar- ber who is sought in connection with the killing of the 21-year-old Law- rence girl. ‘This similarity has now twice led to the detention of Rob- inson until he could prove his identity and the fact that he was in NEW PLANE SERVICE Chicago, July 6 (P—The first regular airplane passenger journey {between St. Paul and Chicago was completed early today when a plane of the Northwest Alrways company, carrying two passengers, arrived at Maywood air field. The plane brought Dr. L. R. 8. Ferguson, president of the city coun- cil of St. Paul, and Byron Webster as passengers. It was considerably behind schedule, having encountered bad weather. e Hostesses are always popular Who serve home made root beer made with Williams® Root Beer Extract. It gives life to your party. PAINTS g GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN You need the advice and assistance of a competent agency. NOW we offer one of the strongest most complete and economical combination policies available. The Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. and the Hart- ford Fire Ins. Co. (Marine Dept.) make possible the com- bined protection against loss through Fire — Theft — Liability — Property Dainage " Collision — CALL 141 — NOW — TODAY — COVER UP — THE REMARKABLE $5.00 PERSONAL ACCIDENT POLICY—paying $25.00 weekly for loss of time—and $1,500 for death,—is issued to cmployed persons of either sex between 18 and 65. You need the kind of service this agency takes delight in giving. Adjustments direct from this office. 24 Hours Service. “Insurance By Jones” — 0. K. LOUIE S. JONES LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. 141 9-11—Same as WJZ 11—Weather; baseball REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS TEL. 141 INSURANCE JR. ACHIEVEMENT RECRUITS A large number of members were. enrolled yesterday at the Burritt school playground in the Junior Achievement clubs to be conducted in the municipal playgrounds during the summer months. Enrollment work was in charge of Director Wil- liam W. T. Squire and Mrs. Herbert C. Warner. The work at the grounds this year will be in charge of Misses Louise Skelly and Sylvia Adler, both of whom have just returned from Springfleld, Mass., where they took special courses of training in the work. EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM Beattle, Wash.,, July 6 UP—A doc- trine acclaimed by its sponsors as a ‘“new declaration of educational freedom' has been placed before the National Education association for adoption. The resolutions committee yes- terday put itself on record as op- posed to ‘“legislative {interference with the public school courses” and passed & resolution expressing disap- proval of any lawh which direct that certain subject shall not be taught in tite achools. The Tennessee “anti- evolution” law was referred to by speakers but was not mentioned by name in the resolution. 104. YEARS OLD TODAY Halzlett, N. J, July 6 (UP)— Mrs. Maltida Vorhees observed her 104th birthday today, watering the flowers in her garden. She is still active, attends parties and works in her house. Her twin sister died at the age of 87. Hay! Hay!! - We have the Hay Forks at a special price 95¢ (Note: Some of the lawns ’round town are ripe for a hay crop), Burlington when the girl was slain. |, 5000 is our number. We‘wl.l.l deliver whatever you buy. WHEELBARROW SPECIAL A few that are worn a bit, and some new ones. Wood Tray | $3.75 Steel Tray § and up A SHOVEL BARGAIN Long handled—wide blade. 50c And a bargain at the price. You can find just what you need at your leisure—parking space all around us. DRIVE OVER I¥’s Right from Rackliffe’s Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET 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., Easy terms. A money making investment. N. E. MANN Tel. 2061-2 ANT IT S0 BESSIE~ ) Very desirable cottage on Sefton Drive—oak floors, hot water heat—tile baths—the last word in every re- spect. Can be bought with reasonable cash. Camp Real 272 Main St.; Phone 343 JOE TROTTER, WHO WORKS DURING THE NOON HOUR FOR STAT/ION AGENT] DAD KEYES, HAS CAUGHT LP EIGHT HOURS SLEEP /N THE BIRST EIGHT DAYS HE HAS WORKED. Estate Co. . B. National Bank Bldg.