davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

the time they viii be presented by
Eastern Standard Time).
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC
CD. m.-Hotel Commodore Concert
Orchestra, New York, WIZ (455l
GAS p. m.-Gloria Marshall. so.
prano, Washington, WCAP, (469).
I'd. m.-Leonora Speyer, poetess,
New York, WEAF (492); Aston COT
fee Hour, New York, WIZ, 45S).
1920 p. m.-Metropolitan Male
Quartet, Washington. WCAP, (469l.
1880 p. Morgan recital by Fred
erick Weaver, Baltimore, WBAL
(246); Mount Royal Concert Orches-
ira, Montreal, CFCF aid.
8 D. ma and P Gypsies, New
York, WEAF chain including WCAP;
Reading Jewellers, New York, WIZ
(455). -.
9 p. m.-Grand opera, Martha"
New York WEAF chain, including
WCAP Moorland Hour. New York.
WIZ (455).
915 D. m.-Song cycle, "In a Per-
sian Garden" by Liza Lehman, and
verses of Omar Khayyam, Rich
mond, WRVA $3.50.
10 b. m.-Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute Symphony Orchestra, Troy,
WHAM 1870; Crosley Little Sym
phony, Cincinnati, WLW (422).
DANCE PROGRAMS
10 p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra,
New York. WEAF (492)!
1916 D. m.-Silver Slipper OrcheS
ira, Atlantic City, PWG $3.50.
1880 o. m-Jack Denny's Orches-
ira, New York, WMCA CAD.
1O45 p m.-El Patio Orchestra,
Philadelphia, WILT $3.50; Harry
Leonards Orchestra. New York,
WIZ (455).
II D. M. Austin Wylie's Orchestra,
Cleveland, WTAM 1881; Adelphia
Orchestra Philadelphia. WOO (o0S);
Orionites. New York. WANG (310.
12 (midnight)-Guy Lombardo's
Royal Canadians. Cleveland. WTAM
(389.
12:45 p. m,-Kansas City Night
Hawks. WDAF 1863.
LECTURES, ETC
6 D. m.-"Queer Quirks of Ma
ture," by p. S. Ridsdale, editor Of
Nature gazine, Washington,
WCAP (465); Chemistry" by Prof.
II. c. Sherman of Columbia Univer-
sity. New York, WEAF' 492).
$50 p. m.-"Better Homes in
America" by John M. Cries, chief
of the Division of Building and HOus-
ing, Department of Co m merce.
Washington, WCAP 469).
7 p. m.-"Ulysses S. Grant, States
man and Soldier" by Representa-
tive Henry r. Rathbone' of Illinois.
Washington, WCAP (469).
7:45 p. Discrimination and Medi-
cal Inspe elton in the Schools" by
John j. Tigert. u. S. Commissioners
of Education. Washington, WCAP
1850.
p. m.-Christian Science Lecture
by William e. Brown, c. s. B., of
Los Angeles. New York, WMCA (341).
9 p. m.-'The Associated Press in
Foreign Fields by F.. r. William
sou, Boston, WNAC (28O).
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
ON AIR TONIGHT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters

WRHF-WashingtOn-25O Meters
IL a. m. to IL noon--Music, cur
rent events. police reports.
Observation-Disclosures Meters
1855 q. Harrington time sig
| mails.
~ noon-"Fifty Farm Flashes .
prepared by the Department OF
Agriculture.
1920 b. Morgan recital by
Henri Smidt- Gregor. broadcast from
the studios Of the Homer L. Kilt
Piano Company.
1p. m.-Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
of Roy Laing, broadcast from the
Raleigh Hotel.
4:4O Am.-Readings with piano
accompaf ment by Constance Toune.
s p. m.-''Housekeeper's Hall
Hour" by Dorothy Townsend, under
the auspices OF the Department OF
Agriculture.
SIS p. m.-"Are in Washington"
by Alice Hutchins Drake.
$50 D. m.-George F. Ross, pianist.
$40 D. m.-"Things Talked About,
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
WCAP-WashingtOn-469 Meters
| 6:45-7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
New York city.
6.6:15 D. m.-"Queer Quirks OF
Nature-Some Fish Stories" by p
s. Ridsdale, editor OF Nature Maya
zine.
6:15.6:3O p. m.-Everett McLaine,
concert pianist.
6:3O-6:45 p. m.-"The 1925 Cam
paign for Better Homes in Amer.
icaL," by John M. Cries, chief OF
division of building and housing OF
the United States Department OF
| Commerce, and member OF board OF
directors Of Better Housing In
America.
| 6:45-7 D. m.--Gloria Marshall, so
prano, in original songs, accom-
panied by Margaret Bowie Grant.
| 1920 p. m.-"Ulysses 8. Grant
General and Statesman" by Hon
Henry R. Rathbone, Congressman
from Illinois.
| 7:20-7:45 p. m.-Selections by the
Metropolitan Male Quartet, Louis l.
Annis, first tenor; George A. Myers
second tenor; Arthur L. Lambdin
/ first bass; William M. Hanft, second
| bass; Margaret Roth Annis. accom-
PIANIST.
7:45.S p. m.-"Sanitation and Med
ical Inspection as Safeguards to the
Health of Public School Children
by Hon. John ]. Tigert, commits
sioner of bureau of education
United States Department OF the
Interior.
SO p. ma. & P. Gypsies" from
New York city.
$40 D. m.-Grand Opera, Martha
by the WEAF Grand Opera Com
pany. under the direction Of Cesare
Sodero. from New York city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
FRENCH A R NJ !
PAY IS Low
BY HAL KORAN
international News Service

PARIS, April 26.-Officers in crack
cavalry regiments are taking lessons
in shoe repairing and tailoring and
professors at the War College are
working as automobile washers at
night because they are unable to live
decently on their pay, according to
official testimony before the cham
ber's committee on military appro-
priations.
Under the new scales Of Army
pay which came into force January
last year major in the French
army gets as much pay as a regi-
mental sergeant major in the Amerl-
can Army, approximately $125 a
month: colonies get $S5; majors, $40;
captains, from $45 to $50 and lieuten-
ants about the same as an American
private, $35 to $40.
Allowances are made for family
charges, which increase from IS
francs, about $3.50, for the first
child, to 100 francs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
MI TCHELL RAPS
BUREA|JCRATS

Los ANGELES. April 1s.-The
romance Of aviation and its great
development in every country but
the United States was the theme CT
a lecture by Colonel Billy Mitchell.
recent storm center of Army. and
Navy air forces, to an enthusiastic
audience at Trinity Auditorium here.
Incidentally, he took a rap at
swivel chair flyers of the Air Serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

I'll. r. Walls, l03 18TH 81. D H.
W. X. Walls, 739 Sth st. S. E.;
w. X. winston, 2918 14th st: n: w.
MARYLAND (ContinuedO
HAGERSTOWN, Eyerlys Dept. Store.
HAMPSTEAD. n. r. Ltppy.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Pitcock Bros.
HYATTSVILLE. Carr. Bros. Il Boswell.
LAUREL, w +. Beall.
MT. AIRY, Rudy & Burdette.
MT. RAINIER, Stamler Hardware.
MANCHESTER, +. l.. Carr.
NORTH EAST, Geo. l.. Wingate.
POCOMOKE, Matthews Landlord.
REISTERTOWN. G. b. Caltrider
ROCKVILLE, w. Hicks.
SALISBURY, DOrman & Smyth Hdwe. co.
SYkESVILLE, Harry r. DeVries.
TANEYTOWN, Roy b. Garner.
THURMONT. Samuel Long,
w ESTERNPORT, Westernport, Hdwe.
WESTMINSTER, r.. w. Mather e. Sons.
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTOWN, A. !. Grandstaff
CLARKSBURG, Parsons-S ouders Co.
CIARKSBURG, Roberts Hdwe. Co.
FAIRMONT. j. l.. Hall Hdwe. Co.
MARTINSBURG, r. A. Minor.
MORGANTOWN, Morgantown Hdwe Co.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, A. e. Boswell.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
$4,000, 900 LOST HERE IN
BAD INVESTMENTS, CLAIM

The Washington Better Business
Bureau in a statement issued to.
day estimates that during the last
year it exposed and prevented the
sale of some $4,OOo,O0O fraudulent
or unsound stock and land invest
ment schemes.
The bureau estimates, however,
that Neutrality-suspicious. invested at
least 81 900 900 cash in promotions
of a worthless nature.
Not only are widows and orphans
film. flammed, the bureau claims.
but supposedly well-informed peo-
pie are placing their money in trick
promotions. One business man, re.
garded generally as conservative,
lost $780, in one such investment.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

past few months. From being a
more or less miscellaneous collec-
ton of musicians, it has become a
very fine instrument on which the
director plays with consummate
skill.
With KYw, wGN and WHIT. of
Chicago, WLW of Cincinnati, woo
of Davenport. WJR, Detroit, and
WBAP of Fort Worth, the West
presented a real program of all
sorts of music last evening-well
played and very much worth tun-
ing for.
LIGHTNING STRIKES
MASK AND WIG CLUB
Several strokes of lightning hit
the New York program of RWC in
the same place Saturday night and
the result was that the hard-workllg
George Ross, along with Madge
Tucker, were called on to fill an hour
the Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania were pro-
grammed to provide with the music
Of their latest musical production.
The same lightning made listen.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
BEST PROSPECTS

6 p. m.-HOtel Commodore
Orchestra, New York, WIZ
1850.
6:45 .. m.-Gloria Marshall,
soprano, Washington, WCAP
(469).
Z D. m.-"Ulysses S. Grant,
Statesman and Soldier" by Rep
reSentative Henry IL. RathbOne
Of Illinois. Washington, WCAP
(469).
SD. ma. and p. Gypsies,
New York, WEAF chain, in
Guiding WCAP.
9 n. m.-Grand opera, "NIar.
tha," New York, WEAF Chain
including WCAP.
10 %. m.-Rensselaer Poly.
technic Institute Symphony Or
chestra, Troy, WHAM 1871.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS

(Note: All programs are given at
the time they will be presented oy
Eastern Standard Time).
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
At these ''Wear-Ever'' stores NOW


ALEXANDRIA. r. E. Knight & Sons.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Pey-
ton.
CREWE, sydRor Grocery Co.
CULPEPER. Vowel & Co.
DANFILLE, VA, Hfwe. & Mfg. Co.
ELKTON, ]. I. Heard.
FALLS CHURCH, H. Z. Brown.
FARMVILLE, Paulett CrockeTy Co.
FREDERICKSBURG. w. A. Bell q Bro
HAMPTON, Lee Hdwe. & Sporting
Goods Co.
HARRISONBURG. Hawkins Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON, c. NJ. budding.
LEXINGTON. r. S. Anderson & Co.
ICRAY, Smiths Hdwe. Store.
LYNCHBURG, Bailey Spencer Howe. Co.
LYNCHBURG, McGehee Furniture Co.
MIDDLETOWN, r. A. Kline & Bro.
NEWPORT NEWS, c. G. & J. w.
Robinson.
NORFOLK. Fowler Stove Roofing Co.
MILLER, Rhoads SwartZ. Inc.
NORFOLK. Max Schwaps Inc
PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdwe. Co.
BoRT6AOUTHs Harry Land.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
MARTHA MAY BE
GRAND OPERA OFFERING

''Martha"-the noble maid who
hired herself to a farmer as a
prank proved herself capable or
little else-and never recovered from
the effects of giving her sense OF
humor free rein--is the scheduled
offering of the WEAF grand opera
forces for 9 o'clock this evening.
Those interested will please note the
use of the word "schede aed"--we
make no positive statements!
But If Genia Zielinska sings the
name part in the way her voice
and temperament are capable OF
doing it, listeners-in will hear the
best of the half dozen or more
''Marthas' who have invaded the
air lanes recently.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DlALS
BY GARDNER MACK

Ting an ordeal during the early part
of Saturday evening. But 1t also
cleared up the atmosphere so tnat
stations that have been silent LOT
months became most audible later
with excellent programs
GENERAL GRANTS STAR
ASCENDANT TONIGHT
The memory Of General Ulysses
S, Grant will be taken from its
shelf where busy public places
its heroes after they die. and will
he carefully busted off and held
I'm before the radio audience or
WCAP this evening on the occasion
of the anniversary of General
| Grants birthday.
Representative Henry c. Rathbone
of Illinois will be the orator and
Il o'clock the time Of the Grafton.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
THE PALAIS ROYAL
GOLDENBERG'S

ThOs. f.. ReardOn, 22o5 Nichols Ave. S. E
G. X. Schutt, $3.50 NJ st. n. w.
TakOma Hdwe., Takoma Park.
III. r. Walls, 103 18th st. S. e.
W, X. walls, 739 Sth st. S. K.
w. r. Winston, 291s 14th St N. w
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
CHORUS SCORES
RADIO HIT

Thuader and lightning seemed
30 have cleared the atmOsonere
and gave radio listeners 48 hours
Of almost perfect reception Tor
this period of the year-f periods
Of the year have anything to do
with reception. After the storm
died away Saturday, night sta
tiOns began to come in ON the
IOud speakers from all sections
and Sunday evening, save for Oc-
casionaI crashes of static, North,
South and West were easy to
tune and had considerable volume
and clarity.
If calling themselves a school
makes fine choral instruments OF
miscellaneous groups of singers
like the Schola Cantorum of New
York which Kurt SCHNEIDER played
upon last night for the benefit of
the varied radio audiences who
listened to the Atwater Kent hour
from WEAF-then let us have
more schoolsi
Call it school of singers in Latin
or Chinese or any other high
sounding name-it produced great
results for its director and covered
about three centuries of musical
composition in most pleasing
way. It's highest point was per-
haps reached in the presentation
of a series OF Hungarian folk songs
under the title of Hungary Rhap.
sody." The varied moods of the
songs were skillfully accomplished.
The singing of Deep River" was
very much conventioanalized for
choral purposes-which, of course
was necessary with SO large a
group of singers and the purpose
and spirit of the organization.
WEST GIVES
BIG PROGRAM
As to how Deep River" should
be performed the Edison Symphony
gave. evidence at KYW,
Chicago, Immediately after the New
York singers had their trial with
IL. Morgan Eastman has certainly
improved this orchestra within the
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

''WOnen and Children First il
more than a slogan. It's the
first thought Of a father who
has no Insurance. The Times and
Herald have an insurance plan
that is so simple and economical
that It will pay you to look into 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
WASHINGTON POETESS
TO READ HER WORK

LeonoIa Speyer, a former Wash.
ingtonian, is one Of the head-liners
on the WEAF program tonight
being scheduled to read some Of
her own poetry at o'clock. Gloria
Marshall, soprano, is an early star
of the WCAP program with To-
minute recital.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

Oriental music. written by Occi.
dcntals and played by jazz band
but not as jazz. if you please
will be the chief offering of the
coffee merchants from WIZ at
Z o'clock and I'm a Persian Gar
den" will be done for the fourth
time within the week by a quartet
in Richmond, Va. for VIVA at
9:15,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
MISS FINLEY Is BRIDE
OF JOHN ]. DAILY TODAY
Washington Dramatic Editor and
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Girl
United In Matrimony

The wedding of Miss Mary Louise
FINLEY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. FINLEY of 312 South Sth street,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and John j.
Daily of Washington, D. c., took
place this morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Francis Xavier's church, Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Monseignor f. P. Nc
Manus officiated and the attendants
were Miss Margaret FINLEY, who act
ed as maid of honor and Stephen
Hurley, best man.
The bride was attired in a gown
Of white satin with a veil and car
ried shower bouquet of roses. The
maid of honor wore pink taffeta
with a shell pink hat.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride
which was decorated in green and
white. Guests were present from
Chicago, Manchester, n. H, Wash
ington, D. C. and Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily left on a we'd
ding trip to Estes Park and upon
their return will reside in Washing
ton where the groom is employed as
dramatic editor of the Washington
Post. Mr.. DAILY was formerly edi-
torial writer of the New Britain
Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04


nouncement.
11:40-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
12-McAlpin Entertainers.
WFBH-NEW YORK-273
4-Buckingham club orchestra.
5:30-Sioux City Six orchestra.
6:3O-Hal Turner's Medallions.
S:SO-Odierno Ladies' Trio.
10-Gus Colds orchestra.
11-Club Deauville orchestra.
WAHG-RICHMOND HILI-316
IL noon-Musical program.
12-Midnight variety program.
WPAP-NEW YORk-361
S-9-Charles Stricklands dance or
chestra. The Four Jacks Of Har-
mony."
9;3o-salvatore villanti's Military
band.
WOR-NEWARK-i05
2:30-Raymond Wright, baritone.
2:45-Myrtle Boland. Ellen Hop
| kins, songs.
3-Raymond Wright, baritone.
3:15-Myrtle Boland, Ellen Hop
kins, songs.
$3.50 - Berkeley Carteret concert
quintet.
Catalogues Jacobs ensemble.
6:45-Bill Wathey, Sports"
Jacques Jacobs ensemble.
| 7:25-News bulletin.
7:30-Chateau Baltusrol orchestra.
S-"More Life from Your Vacuum
Tubes" Albert f. Som.
| S:15-Warren A. Terry, tenor.
S:3O-Arthur Pryor's band.
9:15-Casino orchestra.
9:45 - Berkeley-Carteret concert
orchestra.
| 10:15-Special feature.
10:30-Monterey society orchestra.
11:15-Ben Bernie's Berkeley-Car-
teret orchestra.
WGCP-NEWARK-252
8:30-Harlequin and Columbine, vo-
cal.
| 9-Alice Laurie, soprano.
9:15-George Bakery, tenor.
! 9:30-Alice Laurie, soprano.
9:45-Llewellyn and Browne, songs
| u dllii vi DNStts SOPieiO'
10:15-Piano recital.
10:3O-Llewellyn and Browne, songs
10:45-Studio program.
WAAM-NEWARK-263
| 6-Ken Smiths orchestra; talk.
sport talk.
7:15-Dad lie Barr's Boys.
S-Alex Chiapanneill Pupils.
| S:30-Golden Duo.
| Silk City Spectral quartet.
1O-The Four Towers orchestra.
| 11-Arcola Park orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:05-Dinner music.
6:50-Agriculture reports.
Sports Corner.
8:30-Shelburhe orchestra
| 9-Traymore concert orchestra.
10:15-George Olson's dance orch.
10:45-Ted Wecms' novelty dance
orchestra.
11:05-Organ recital.
WLIT-PHILADEL
7:30-Howard Lanin's orchestra.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300
s:45-Organ recital
| Morton dinner music.
! 7:3O-Ambassador dinner music.
| S-Recital, Marine studio.
! S:30-Shelburne dinner music.
9-Traymore concert orchestra.
9:45-Emmett Welch's Minstrels.
10:15-George Olson's dance orch.
| 10:45-Ted Weems' novelty dance
orchestra.
/ 11:15-Wheeler Wadsworth dance
! orchestra.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
! 7:S0-Lecture period.
, Seaside Hotel Trio.
Observation-Disclosures
| Hotel Onondaga orchestra.
| 7:30-"Shea's Buffalo Hour; musi-
cal program.
10:30-Dance program.
INTERCHANGEABLE
12:45-Hotel Statler concert en-
sembe.
WMAK-BUFTALO-266
dinner music.
7:15-Daily news items.
7:30-Musical program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7;3O-Program from Shea's Buffalo
theater.
S-Baseball scores; weather.
S:05-Concert by the Rochester
Park band.
WRC-WASHINGTON-i69
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

Every car owner can get Free lea
Cream tomorrow Read my offer on
page 5. Signed, F. E. r., Jr.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

9:15-Elias Zaludkowsky, Russian
tenor cantor.
9:30-Eddie Mayo and Roy Harris,
whistling and uke.
1O-Labor Day program. Actresses by
Joseph P. Ryan, president Central
Trade and Labor Council and vice
president National Federation of
Labor; John c. Coughlin, execu-
tive secretary Central Trade and
Labor Council; musical program.
10:3O-Harry de Teberge. violinist.
11-Cafe de Paris orchestra.
WPAP-PALISADES, n. J.-361
9-9:2O-VaIlanti's military concert.
:20-9:50-Clarence Williams Trio.
9:50-10-Hotsy Totsy Boys, singers.
10-1O:3 Park orchestra.
:30-10:45-Vincent and O'Toole,
songs.
Borough, tenor.
1-11:30-Palisade orchestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
Through the Static

Conditions were rather poor last
evening, as far as static was con-
concerned. Unity S o'clock every
thing was lovely. There was not a
ripple to mar reception and every
station came through stron. In fact
they came through strong all eve
ming. But after o'clock static start
ed to come in and with it came that
old favorite buzz of ours. If there S
anything we like it's a buzz. Oh,
boy. We just eat up those buzzes.
The static pounded in and when
static pounds in that's where We
shine. We just eat up that stuff. 1t
wasn't of the sizzling variety; it was
of the boom bank type. Now you
know what We mean. If it had been
of the sizzling variety our poor
nerves would have collapsed and we
KNOW we would have cried. Oh,
uproariously. There was volume,
though.
The Pennsylvania Special pulled
in at WIZ amid great grinding of
teeth-no, no, We mean brakes, and
whistling of steam, and ringing of
bells. George Olsen's orchestra pro-
vided an interesting program of
numbers, none of which was start
ingly new, however. M. J. Cross was
the station master and he was
actually jovial. Among the numbers
presented by the orchestra were
Bye, Bye Blackbird," "Hi-Diddle-
Diddle." Give Me a Piece of Pie"
and Where Is That Someone For
Me?" Fading. Fading. Fading.
From WJR, Pontiac, Mich, at s
o'clock. came Jean Goldkettes Pc
tite Symphony, or rather the strains
of the Petite symphony, and We
heard one number, namely ''Nalen
cia," which did pay us for the cur
far as Detroit to hear Valencia" No
farther than the next room and the
photograph, to be exact.
Bob Patterson and his Venetian
Gardens orchestra entertained from
VITO, with a select program of
dance tunes. Of course, you all know
Bob. In fact if you were listening in
on WBz last night you heard his
name. He pilots the Hotel Kimball
dance orchestra in the winter and
his trips in the summer over the
radio. His band was excellent, as
usual, and we heard. from the Trav-
elers' Recreation Grounds, where the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
MONDAYS PROGRAM.
WTIC-HARTFORD-i76

s :30-Dinncr concert, Moe Blumon-
than's Hub Restaurant quartet: a
La Fete de Seville Spanish Suite)
emil Tayan); b. Group of Songs:
Flowers of Love (FrimD; in a
Rose Bower (FrimD; Devotion
(Herbert); C. Marsha tRapee)
d. Group Of Trio Classics: Pre-
dude (Rachmaninoh); Serenade
(Chaminade); e. rhythmic Para
Phrase: Ara bian Nights; f. Popu-
.ar Waltz: &. Bohemiana (Smith) ;
h. Popular Period.
.30-News bulletins. baseball scores
agricultural and police reports.
$50 - The United States Coast
Guard Academy band, II. 0. jerks,
conductor: a, March: The Red
Mems (HalD; b. Overture: Mons.
Chouhepri (Offenbach); c, Con-
cert Suite; Pizzicato Polka (Jo-
ham ]. Strauss; First Heart
Throbs (Eilcnberg); Traumerei
(Schumann); Pure as Snow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

orchestra was playing. Her Bows
| Are Only Rainbows," Camille"
Roses Remind Me of You" and
Mary Lou"
Detroit was represented by WICK,
which blossomed out with Schme-
mems band in its regular evening
concert. The band is a good one. We
like it. Do you? See the pretty gold
fish. What is the gold fish doing?
The gold fish is singing. You're
wrong. So are you. The selec-
ton played was "Medley." We can't
help saying that that number is get
ing too common, although every or
chestra, plays it differently.
WEAF, New York, and WNYC,
same place. From the former s. S.
la France" orchestra in 'Ro-
nance" OF Rubenstein. Latter
Czecho-Slovak program. Code. Not
long on either.
A general mixup of stations greet
ed us around 400 meters and we
finally shut our eles, picking one out
of the mass. 1t proved to be WHAS,
Louisville, and we had the pleasure
of hearing the chimes play My
Old Kentucky Home" which means
that in a few minutes Taps will be
sounded for the evening.
We ran into a long winded pianist
at WTAM, Cleveland and after hear
ing her (him) play everything from
'Marche Militaire," through Rock
of Ages to My Old New Hamp-
shire Home" We went away, far
away, friends The station came in
loud. In fact, unless We say contrary
just take it for granted in the fu-
ture, the stations are coming in
loud.
Tenants" a comedy, was being
presented at WGY, Schenectady,
when we arrived. The station came
through loud and clear, but we
weren't interested in the play. Good
bye, John!
The Hotel Ambassador orchestra
played prcttily at WPG, Atlantic
City, which station almost deafened
US. Selections from sunny were
well rendered as the closing effort.
Goldman's band then took the air
presenting the "Orpheus" overture,
one of the most beautiful and most
majestic of all of them,
Church chimes held our attention
at WRVA, Richmond. and we heard
Rock of Ages" and Jesus, Saviour,
Follow Me-" We enjoyed the music
and we admired the ability OF the
musician who played them. Volume.
VIDAL, Baltimore, came in loud,
and so did the static, and a dance
orchestra and somebody singing and
some code and then another dance
orchestra and a soprano soloist and
finally q lecturer. It would have been
great if all of them hadn't been per-
forming at the same time.
Back at VITO we heard the
Dcbutant program. Two baritone