New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

 were present, as was Ev Jones. These boys rendered, in ultra-inodern style. "Beautitul Lady" an enjoyable selection. Mrs. r. L. McAlllster, whistler, presented several numbers, although we didn't enthuse much over that. Sounded too much like one of those regenerative sets, Whis- tiers don't appeal much to us over the radio.
 sweet Sixteen" Sunset" and se- lections from Rose Marle,' were included in the groups of numbers played by the orchestra, Fred Dempsey, soloist Of no mean abil- ity, presented "I'll Sec You In My Dreams" and several others.
 Then, ah then-code! It came in large patches, in installments, in car load lots, all prepaid. From WTAM we went els ,where, from elsewhere we went back to WTAM, but we couldn't get rid of the code. It acted worse than Mary's lamb, Finally, just as we were about 10 go insane, or rather more insane, it stopped and silence reigned. Back 10 WTAM to hear more music.
 
 It was Connecticut night for that station, apparently. Telegrams from all parts of this state poured In, al- though we heard nothing from New Britain, while we listened.
 P. A. Cameron, from CNRo, ot' tawa, presented an interesting pro gram of clarinet solos. Our mem ory fails us as to the titles, but w enjoyed them and remained with tht station until another feature wa! announced. Sometimes we become so much interested in programs tha We forget to make notes.
 VICES went on the air Saturda night with program of merit, pre- sented by the Bayway band A med ley of old time number was one o the outstanding features. This Wa composed of such favorites as 9Th Bowery," sidewalks of New York and Annie Rooney" A band has t
 be pretty good nowadays to ge away with a medley of that kind, a the old favorites have been worke to death. but the Bayway group pu it over A cornet and trombone duet "Genevieve," added to the even ing's enjoyment.
 For once we heard dance orches tra play three selections that W have never heard, one right after tn other. The station was WEBH; tn orchestra, the Oriole; and the seleC tions, 50 Am l." Because of You, and Hot Tomale." All of them eX cellent and reception perfect. w
 can't understand that at all the ne' numbers, we mean. Probably tha orchestra doesn't belong to the unio
 of radio dance orchestras, if there one.
 Later in the evening we tuned i
 Bristow, Oklahoma; WMC, Mem , phis; KOA, Denver and 6KN Tuinicu, Cuba. Saturday was goo [ for distance work.
 F We've received several cards an , letters from radio fans regardin popular and classical music. But W l want to hear from all of you. Don f be afraid to send in letter. Thel s are no strings attached and yc won't have to sell 500 packages ' Somebody Or Others blueing to g r a magic lantern. One communicable 2 came in today that caused us to a
 but fall off our chair with laughte
 It was good and to tho point. No
 let's have some letters from yC a radio fans. After they are all in, ar [, We are too, we're going to publi' s the names Of those from whom V have heard, together with some I the best letters on the subject d Which is the favorite with rad '. fans, popular music or classic . music?"
 I. A wave length of c53 meters h if been tentatively assigned for the nc II proposed Class A 800 watt radioca!
 ing and receiving station now und
 consideration as part of the n " memorial stadium at Indiana Univt r. sity, Bloomington.
 r The report of the radio engine' IF who made a survey of the propos lg station will be acted upon by ,s stadium building committee and E. university trustees in the near futu " The proposed equipment would
 clude simplifying devices for givi
 other programs before thousands ps people seated in the stadium. 10 A radio studio is being built in Pr Metropolitan tower, New York ci l. whence setting-up exercises will ,d broadcast daily under the auspi ,b of the Metropolitan Life Jnsura1 pr company. It is expected that " studio will be completed by Apri Iv and at that time broadcasting will ,p done by WEAF, New York; WCt 1t Washington, and WEEI, Boston, " The exercises will go on the air r. 6:45 a. m. for one hour. They V
 be divided into three separate clas
 of 20 minutes each, beginning le 6;45. 1905 and 7:25 o'clock.