New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 18

OTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New England Stations 36C—WTIC, Hartford—336 6:25—News 6:30—8ea Gull dinner group 7-8—8llent for WCAC —Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony orchestra, from WJZ. Program: Suite from “Car- men,” Bizet; “Pacific popular request), Honegger; * onaise for Strings,” Beethoven symphonic Poeme, “Les ludes,” Liszt y—Victor Herbert's “Ameer,” mu- sical comedy, in tabloid form, from WJZ. ¥ nk Daniels, star of the original production in 1899, | will be heard in his old role 1—News flashes 0—Collegians 0—Greeley's orchestra —Ensemble :30—Artists Revue 9—Concert trio 9:30-11—News; Week-Enders 810—WMCA—370 12:30—Luncheon hints 1—Women's Hour ; 2—Financial advice —Entertainers —Early Birds 5:30—Studio program 8—Corrcct time §—Clifford Cheasley, Numerology” ances Sper, Songs ort talk —Boxing houts 11—Time; Golden's orchestra 8$10—WLWL—370 James Chamberlain, tenor 20—Popular Talk ames Hughes, tenor )—*“Broadway Plays" -Hotel Bond orch a 0—Time, news, weather C, Storrs—535 7:30—"What Is New England?”| sccond of series of five talks on ihe geography of New England Uy K. E. Dodge, Prot. of Geog- | raphy {5—Interpretations from Litera- ture 00—WDRC, New Haven—268 | 30—Musicale me as WMCA | 130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 2—Luncheon music ews wrm bulletin erchants’ program Weather —Studio program Popular music ~studio orchestru W 00— WBZ, Springficld—333 Weather | k< Morey's Singing orch. warles Miller, pianist 25—News T:30—Concorde Male quartet X:10—Boston Symphony orchestra | Lowe's orchestra | 10:50—Time, Weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 —Organ recital Same as WTIC | nerott dance music | Boston—148 i 6:30—Henry Kalis’ orchestra G:45—Friend’s Knights 15—Henry Kalis' orchestra Parker House orchestra s—Same as WTIC 10:15—Hockey broadcast, Bruins- Ottawa game; Earl Neison, uku- lele 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—i81 12:06—Luncheon concert 12:30—Eddie at the organ 1—Lou Klayman orchestra 1:35—Luncheon concert 3:30—The Dandies of Yesterday 4:10—Dok and his Sinfonians 4:20—Pianist 5—Ted and his gang 6—The Scout Camptire 6:30—Perley Stevens orchestra 7—Dok and his Sinfonians 7:30—Business talk 0—Lady of the Ivories 0—Stories from New History $—Kahakalau Hawalians and the Boston singers 8:30—Broadcast Arena, hock ! | i | England Boston Boston from game, Tigers vs. Philadelphia—reported | 4—Joy hour; request program: talk, [studio in Poughkeepsie, and a sum- by Gerry Harrison 5 10:15—Meyer Davis “Le Paradis” band | 11:10—Morey Pearl orchestra | 630—WJAR, Providence—i185 1:05—Al Williams' orchestra H 0—Pathfinders Same as WEAF | New York Stations T0—WNYC—526 ramontano Symphony orch. clen Schafer. songes 0—Piano selections | —Police alarms 5—Double Police quartet i10—Planist; John Allegra, bari- tone; Vincent Bach umpeter; Nicola Mercorelli, tenory Herman Neuman, pianologue ju—Police alarms, weather, ferrics 610—WEAF—192 12:30—Orchestra 0—Rolfe’'s orchestra 0—Janssen’s orchestra “NRC studio program 4—Manhattan trio 4:30—Everiss and Whitehead, two pianos | 4:45—Jack Cohen, pianist; Mildred | list tt's orchestra Hunt. vo: 5—Frank S —Orchestra uth Sea Jslanders :30—Johnny Johnson's Pennsylva- nians —The High Jinkers —Correct tin —Fascinating fiddling )—The Tunctul Troupe 1)—Rolfe's orchestra | 10:30—Eddie Davis' orchestra 11—Cass Hagan's orchestra 060—WIZ—451 | —Yoeng's orchestra | Feather reports Atternoon Players | venth annual luncheon | Women's National Repub- | lican club. Speakers: Hon, Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treas- ury; William M. Butler, chairman Republican National Committee; hn, congresswoman i1 3 30—Park Central luncheon music | ¢ 7:45—Emerald Instrumentalists $60—WGRS—349 —Seripture reading Dayid Rosenthal, “Sky Lines"” ; Zdgar Schewe, pianist —National Republican “Taxation and the National Deb! speaker, Under Secretary Ogden L. Mills Tobier's orchestra ‘nele Gee Bee After Theater Party 920—WRNY—326 Joe Yoeng's orchestra —Marty Berg, sport resume ¢ Darnell, tenor n the Gangplank” Home Party orchestra Ben aker and Goodman, ducts . Chatfield, baritone 920—WPCH—326 udio program riie Carroll, pianist Religion” tertainment Joveddah, philosopher 4 anish lessons 6—DBert Lowe, Jester 5:30—Studio program Jog l.angston, tenor Mickey Addy, songs Lillian Trotter, pianist 1—Piotti and Hardy, entertainers 0—WABC—309 Harry Tucker's ensemble accordion solo 6:15—Dance orchestra 0—Harry Tucker's ensemble 3—Park Lane orchestra 9:55—Time signals; weather 10:01—Orchestra. 11—Beaux Arts orchestra 11:30—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 1020—WGL—294 —Time; news sparts 5—Composer; Soprano; lin; tenor 7—American Aviation soclety 7:30—Pianist; baritone 8- s with mando- —Tom Wilson 5—Harold Veo's orchestra Eastern Stations 1020—\WODA, Paterson—294 12:20—News flashes; songs 45—Dance music 0—Merchants' program 0—Music lovers’ period 0—News; sport talk May Dowell, planist Mooney Brothers, songs 15—Operetta 11—Elks’ toast 11:30—Entertainment 12 mid.—Cristelio’s Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark— 3:30—Cooperative program Colonel Watkins; Joe and the preacher 5—Merchants’ program 10—WGCP Radio Revue. 1120—WAAM, Newark—268 12:30—News; luncheon music $—Bill Fellmeth, sports §:30—Lyric quartet; soprano; tenor 9:30—Four Towers orchestra *.12 mid.—Godley’s DX Party 1170—WLTH, Brooklyn—256 lver City orchestra ‘ea music 8—Don Cass' Californians +§—Bouts from Olympic A. C. 10:30—Danceland 11—Club entertainers 11;30—Mel Craig’s orchestra. 12 mid.—Entertainers 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 1—Organ recital 4—The Vagabond Kings 6:30—Dinner music 7—Bedtime story; roll call, pianist | 9—Period of music 9 {10:30—Art Coogan’s orchestra 45—Instrumental quartet 11—Organ recital 860—WO0O, Philadelphia—349 2:15—Luncheon music :45—Grand organ and trumpets 7:30—WOO trio 740—WFI, Philadelphia—$05 1—Tearoom ensemble —Delaware State trio and artists :30—Adelphia Whispering orch. e 6 | *s—Pennsylvania Railroad banquet; speeches 9—oncert orchestra 10—Whispering orchestra 1100—WPG, Adantic City—273 5 news flashes ert fects, Dr. Peppard r dance music Studio program 9:30—Concert music stra, 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 —Stock, cotton, grain reports —Dinner music as W al program 12 [ 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 §:45—Onondaga_dinner music 7:30—Major and Minor, pianos 5:30—Cookie, California Sunshine —Same as WTIC Girl Organ re 4 David Croswell, bass - orchustra 990—WGR, Buftalo—303 ¢ programs :15—University of Buftalo Screna- “Correct tin i—Astor orchestra 7 ancer,” Burton Simp- 8 as WTI Lt ith Dalladeers | 1380—WKBW. Buffalo—217 lw7 |N)’!‘UI',\ ”;v[h"\\l‘ & ,\';‘M. Merry | ¢ = IR quarter-hour Gives > 7 1020—WSY R, Syracuse—291 J—SSlumbar s acuse dance music Studio proy e (58 arian Roen Orchesira el Chimes 0 Male quartet Danece orchestra —Venice ore Jacobs’ ensemble Ukulele Boh MeDonald glee club | or N. Grueninger : Resolved ] nt Be Untermyer s Willlam | op Love 1 Little Symphony; Roy Duf- | 1. tenor | Balalaika Boyars < bulletins Weather; Henderson's orch. | 11:35—Bay State Aces 10-11—Ward 50—KDRA, Pittsburghi—316 —Dinner concert University of Pittsburgh —Home« Radio club Cor; rt as WTIC 6:1 | with no discount for cash. Honestly, we didn't think so much static ex- {isted. But we know different now. | !Oh, yes! We suspected something when we tuned in shortly before 5 o'clock and were greeted by a show er of slag. “Humph,” said we (we didn't really say “Humph,” that's the way it looks in print). “It looks like a busy night for the coast suard, mates” And it was. Static ! but | gram will be provided by the com- The worst night . of the season, | programs will be broadcast each day iden and Revere Choral Unions. A | day for a week, beginning on Tues- day next. They will feature short ad- | dreases by executives of mational in- stitutions and many other prominent [ figures in the busingss world. The at 7 p. m. and will last for 15 min- utes. ¢« o “Pirates of Penzance,” Gilbert and llivan operetta, will be broadcast by |WBZ, Springfield, tomorrow afterncon at 3:30 o'clock. The pro- | bined operatic sections of the Mal- chorus of 60 voices will be heard. came in all over the place. Great, long crashes, reminding one of the | sood old summer time and thunder ; | storms. In fact we saw flashes of | |lightning in the northern sky quite , |often during the early evening. | “ e | Even that powerful station, WBZ, | was affected by the noise. It was al- | t impossible for us to listen com- | ! fortably to a program from that 3 2 S 5 & B 5 H 2 % g g And WTIC was not | { ic. Of course, the inter- {ference didn't hother the Hartford broadeaster, but it was possible to crashes away off in the dis- ance, when we were tuned in. P | And the funny part of it was that { we had invited somcone down to the ! se to hear our set. After having | had about three weeks of excellent | reception, more than three weeks ot |it, we felt safe in extending an invi- \tation. But boys, oh, boys! It cer- | nly was tough. As usual the night | }“,«s tough, since we had company. It {never fails, By golly! { .« v . The Sharkey-Heeney fight came through amid heavy static. WJZ! faded considerably, but by using the | | volume control as we explained in | vesterday's paper, wer were able |to hear the entire contest. Gra- ! ham McNamee, fresh from the coast and apparently smarting under Will | Rogers' smott crecks of a week or | so ago, was at the microphone, pre- | {senting a colorful and vivid descrip- Ition of the battle. The fight was a | draw, as you probably know. Before | bringing the program to a close Mc- | Namee stated that he would not ispeak about California, and, recall- |ing Rogers' remarks to the effect | !that he didn't know how that New | Year's Day football game came out, | he stated five or six times that last | | night's fight was a dra PR There scemed to be a great deal | | ot volume on all wave lengths, but | the static was so heavy that efforts ' |to hear anything were almost a fail- | jure. We managed to hear the call letters of WIL&, Chicago; WTAM Cleveland; WGY, Scheneotady WEAF, New York; WPG, Atlantic | |City; WLW, Cincinnati; WHO, De { Moines; WJR, Detroit; WOR, New- ark, PR The Federal Radio Commission | has authorized the removal of the! | transmitter of WOKO from its pres- | ent location in the city of Peekskill, | N. Y, to the top of Mount Beacon, } |some 60 miles from New York city. | |The power of the transmitter will | be increased from 250 to 500 watts, | while the wave length will remain the same, 216 meters. It is planned |to complete the moving and instal- ! {lation of the transmitter by April 1, | when WOKO will go on the air from | |its new and lofty location some 1,500 feet above sca level. There will be three studios for gathering the linteresting programs, including the ! present studio in Peekskill, a new | | mer studio in the hotel atop Mount | | Beacon. The erection of the broad- | cast transmitter on Mount B | will be a major engineering und | taking. The steel towers, 150 feet high and raising the antenna to 11,700 feet above sea level, will have {to he drawn up a 60 degrec slope. | The work will start next month.| | Meanwhile there will-be no inter- | ruption of WOKO program from the Peekskill transmitter. P Five years old on January 19, MC, Memphis, will celebrate with |a special program. After the regular i program in the early part of the | evening, the station will present fea- | tures of orchestras and vocal solo- |ists, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, “ s e WARC, New York, will broadcast special Thrift Week programs each | THESE neat radiator shicldskeep % your walls entircly frce from | the sooty discoloration always pres= | ent where radiators arc left bare. Low priced, easily attached, HeC RADIA Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co.! New Britain, Conn. For Sale Eight room house, opposite new State Normal school. Price reasonable. COX &DUNN : 272 MAIN STREET ! { New York, and several other stations | Welcomes Them to Paname— | would take a short | near Boquete. PR The severith annual luncheon of the Women's National Republican | club, with Andrew W. Melion, sec- retary of the treasury, as chief | speaker, will be broadcast by WJZ, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sev- | cral other addresses will be heard on the one-hour program. .« e With the Sacco-Vanzetti case still fresh in the mind of the public, with two recent executions at Sing Sing | son, and a youth in California ing a probable death sentence, the debate on capital punishment | cheduled by WOR, Newark, for this evening at 8:20 o'clock is a subject | of unusually timely interest. The of- ficial wording of the subject of the debate is, “Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished.” Two outstanding public figures will debate the subject, Hon. Samuel Untermeyer, affirmative, and Dr. William Lathrop Love, negative, . e e That's all for, today, thanks! —P. E. L. LINDBERGH GREETS FRENCH AVIATORS Plans Short Rest : | Colon, Panama, Jan. 14 (UP)— America’s flying messenger of good will today expected to take/a short | rest before continuing his arduous | flight through’the Central American | countries. | After flying in an army airplano | to Panama City to meet the French | air adventurers, Dieudonne Costes | and Joseph Le Brix, Lindbergh re- turned to Colon and announced he hunting tour. With several army planes and pilots he will take off for a hunting camp He expects to remain at the camp for several days. When Lindbergh returns to Colon his transatlantic plane, Spirit of St. | Louls, probably will have been re- | conditioned and he will continue on | towards Havana. Although his | route is uncertain he expects to visit | Venesuela and possibly Columbia before proceeding to Havana. Yesterday Lindbergh fled to Panama City and was part of the escort group of planes that met the French fliers, Costes and Le Brix, as they completed a flight from South | Lindbergh displayed the able trace of reticence that | has made him so popular on two continents, and remained in the | background as Central America greeted the Frenchmen, | So much was he in the back- | ground that the crowds, lining th avenue along which Le Brix and Costes were driven Into Panama City from the fiying field, failed to recognize the man they had greeted s0 vociferously a few days before. After greeting the two French fliers in Panama City and wishing hem success on their flight into the United States, Lindbergh returned to Colon. For Sale 13 Room House, 163 West Main Street, opposite Walnut Hill, suitable for rooming house. For particulars see Leo F. Hennessy Real Estate and Insurance 8 Long St. Telephone fied page. FREDERICK’S AUTO LAUNDRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc, Our Annual Room Lot “The Paint Store” 411 MAIN STREET SOMETHIN THE AUTO Twi Loeal chemist akes discover AL Local people You pax &1 and ree W 399 W. Main St., or R the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- Genuine “0ld Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS i Wall Paper Sale 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc., NEW made IN NEW BRITAIN S—Lightning Metal Polish, Reflecto Body Polish. given preferemce. free polishing mitten. On sale at enport & Keeler's, 23 Walnst 8t. Heat, Hot Water, Frigidaire, Gas Ranges, Breskfast Set, Laundry Facilities, are among the features of apartments at the Lincoln. See Mr. Loomis on the premises or call Louie S. Jones Agency 147 Main St., Tel, 140 In the Kitchens of the LINCOLN APARTMENTS You will find ROPER GAS RANGES equipped with the WONDERFUL ROPER OVEN HEAT REGULATOR. In addition to the many features of convenience that you will discover in the ROPER RANGES you will note that they have a distinctive beauty which adds to the dainty appearance of the kitchen. In order to assure his tenants complete satisfaction the owner has specified these MODERN GAS RANGES knowing that they are FASTER, MORE DEPENDABLE and MORE ECONOMICAL than any other method of cooking. New Britain Gas Light Co. The Model Apartment, Furnished by B. C. Porter, will be open for inspection Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. You Are Invited OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS, Our Orackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Opea Until Eigiit HONISS’S 13 State 8t. Hartford “Under Grants” requirements. We also buy second mortgages. 272 Main St. Phone 343 Costs out- We can place first and second mortgages for you and would be glad to have you come in and see us about your Camp Real Estate Co. N. B. National Bank Bldg. DELIVERY WAGON IN LESS THAN FIVE MINUTES Byme - om v