New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

NhA'NNAl NAb'AANNAf lN'' ''' ''N'A N Hf'N eNtingulshed and began squirting out tho liquid.
 The first shot of extinguishing fluid hit Gallagher in the back ol the head, The second caught him in the eye, A little of the liquid, which the announcer failed to stop, man aged to eXtinguish the fire. And to the vast radio audience listening 10 WEAR everything was going along smoothly at tho studio.
 Mir, and Mrs. Joady Rhodes, ot Fall City, Oregon, blame vibrations from radio loud speaker for break ing large glass window,
 At the time, tho set was tuned for KFI, Of Los Angeles, and just as ono of the well known Clark Sisters took high "C" the glass split from ton 10 bottom. The window was located F feet away from the radio set.
 Radio paged man whose where abouts were unknown to his sister, over a distance of more than 1000 miles and found him,
 Mrs. Robert Eakin Of Columbus, Ohio, lonGed to see her brother, .Alon2o Jones, who had been lost to her for 4O years. She told officials of WEAO Of her desire and they broadcast her message.
 Jones, living in Tomato, Ark, heard the message and promptly made his way to Columbus to visit his sister.
 David Sarnoif, vice president Of the Radio Corporation Of America, makes the following prediction re- garding the future of broadcasting:
 Thus far radio has sought it's leading program features from inc opera, the concert hall, the orches- tra and the stage.
 "The day may come when the re- lationship will be reyersed-When the broadcasting station will comb the field Of original talent: when broadcasting will create new reputa- tons, instead of capitalizing old ones: when the opera, the stage or the concert hall will draw from radio in response to the demand of the public to see as well as to hear it's favorite artists; when broadcas'ers will compete with music publishers for original compositions, and not only buy but sett music publishing rights"
 Frank Lapeire's Collegians are q popular feature at Station WAHG, Richmond Hill, l.. ]. Since Lapeire's recent return to the studio he is re- newing many old friendships and is receiving a large number of letters from fans every day.
 Wednesday, heretofore silent night for WGL, Schenectady, N. 1.' has become one of the biggest nights for the station. That evening is given over, practically entirely to Roch- ester and that city has thus far pro- duced three outstanding programs. kSD. St. Louis, is to have ifs own orchestra. This organization will b. composed of members of the St Louis Symphony orchestra and vii give concerts every Monday night al 3 o'clock.
 WHB, Kansas City, has recently inauguratcd a series of aviation talks. These are given every Thurs day evening al 1:S0 by Harry C Winner, who is well known in aero nautical circles.
 Sun dodgers who want to do tn' Charleston after midnight will tln( Bernie Pitchers dance orchestra a WAHG, at Richmond Hill, x. N' during the short hours Of Sunda! mornings.
 John Nilbourn. one Of Baltimore leading tenors and popular as singer of old English ballads ant light operatic selections, has joine( the staff of VEAL, Baltimore.
 KFI, Los Angeles, has formed ; permanent Oratoria Society Whlcl will present from time 10 time th' outstanding oratorios of the world.
 A good illustration of the startling regularity with which American transmitting radio amateurs carr, on communication with all corner of the world is furnished by Don ( Wallace of Minneapolis. Wallac succeeded in working five European countries every morning, durin ! which time one English station wa in communication with him ever morning,
 Radio amateurs in England ar discussing initial arrangements 10 world tests on schedule, according |
 w. G. Dixon of Newcastle, Eng Dixon has suggested 10 America
 amateur organizations that distance
 attained by British amateurs i transmitting radio messages Noal
 indicate that the American Wrs
 coast, Hawaii and other Pacific oc a
 points might be contacted by pre arranged schedule.
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