The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

The banquet was attended by more
than 500 amateurs and marked the
close of one of the most successful
the east.
A movement, which will doubtless
sweep the country, was started at
this meeting by delegates from nine
New England colleges and education
al institutions. Next week a similar
meeting of college amateurs will be
held in New York.
J. o. Glennie of Newark, n. j., head
OF the Dartmouth Radio Club. spon-
sored the plan, and 1t was thru his
efforts that the radio amateurs of
New England colleges are banded to-
gether. This scheme will mean a
more rapid distribution of college
meets and college scores.
A brief outline of the program of
WGY, Schenectady. N. Y, from April
3rd to April 9Th, is as follows:
Thursday, April 3, 7.45 p. m. must
cal program by Albany artists: j..
Reid Callahan, piano; Puma MacIn-
tosh reader; Mrs. Raymond N. Fort,
soprano; Claud J. Holding. violin;
Mrs. Horatio S. Bellows, contralto.
Friday, April 4, 500 p. m. Concert
of Union College Musical Club broad
cast from the Ten Eyck Hotel. Al
bany, N. Y. including address Music
in College Life" by DR.. Charles A..
Richmond, president OF Union College.
1890 p. m. Dance music by Union
College Dance Orchestra from Hotel
Ten Eyck ballroom, Albany, N. Y.
Saturday. April S, $50 p. m. Dance
music by Romanos Orchestra, New
Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N. Y.
Sunday, April s, 1890 a. m. Ser
vice of First English Lutheran Church
Schenectady, N. Y, sermon by the
Rev. Herbert ID. Sinner.
$50 p, m. Program by WGY Sym
phony Orchestra, Leo Kliwen, con-
ductor; soloist, Miss Vialo futile, So
prano.
7.30 p. m. Service of First Eng
fish Lutheran Church, Schenectady,
N. Y.
Monday, April 7, 7.45 p. M, three
part address on the League OF Nations
in action by William Gorham Rice.
author traveller and student of Euro
pean affairs; WGY Orchestra.
Tuesday, April 8, 7.45 p. m. Gilbert
& Sullivan's Comic Opera. III. M,
S. PinafoHe" by WGY Light Opera Co.
Wednesday. April Q, $50 p. m. adj
venture story by courtesy of Youth 5
Companion.
During the past week conditions
have been more than favorable tor tho
receiving of broadcasts by our local
radio fans. This has tendency to
show that. as the weather Is improv-
ing. so are the conditions for favor
able broadcasting. The ones who
have held OFF installing sets have
therefore found that the ones who
have them are getting the benefit of
the improved conditions.
The radio fans who have installed
sets in the outlying districts are more
than being repaid by the concerts re-
ceived.
Frazer Gee of North Fairfield has
installed a Neutrodyne and results
obtained are very satisfactory.
w. ID. Chapman of Fairfield Center
has also had Neutrodyne receiver
installed and the results are also
gratifying.
At the Asa Memorial Chapel at
Oakland Heights Radiola 4 was in
stalled for the reason that at this
Chapel there is no regular minister.
The attendance rests with results
which are obtained by Radiola 4, Sun
day night sermons will hereafter be
given by radio broadcasts, and this
is something of novelty in view OF
the fact that 1t is probably the first
chapel In the country to have church
service by radio. This was INSTALL
ed, as were the other two, by the
Somerset Radio Company.
The radio editor had u visit from