New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

havoc among the bouncing wave lengths. Probably a new variety of the genus static. There was fair vol ume and some fading.
 The Cities Service orchestra from WEAF, broadcasting through WTIC. presented one of its high quality of terings. The orchestra played two popular selections. "A Night in June" and 'Flapperettc," and the Cavaliers male quartet crashed through with Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny" that old chestnut and Just A Memory" Henry Burr, well known ballad tenor. was the guest artist and he sang several numbers.
 We remained at WTIC for the Musical Miniatures program at g o'clock. We were well repaid. The program consisted or Italian selcC- tions of the folksone order. The an nunCer brought to us a story of wine making in Italy and the festivity in Cident thereto. Giuseppe di Rene dctto, tenor, of the National Light Opera and Grand Opera companies, prcseneted several selections in stcr- ling style. We were particularly i'm pressed with the natural tone of the music and of the instruments. Man doins and other stringed instru- ments were used in the broadcast and their property is 10 transmit very well. The program was one Of the best we have heard in many a day. That s, We found it easy to be- come interested in it, in spite of the fact that we understood not a word sung by the vocalist. The music was Colorful and MT. dl Bcnedctto pos sceses a clear, well modulat"d voice 10 which it is a pleasure to listen. It was like a cross-seCtion of old World life.
 From WTIC we went 10 WABC. New York. and we got into a fine jam in THAT place The scene was Madison Square Garden and We landed right in the midst of Q bowling mob crying for blood. Box ing bouts, they had it. The station came in strong and we could hear the highly enthusiastic fans as they screamed and hollcrcd. SOch a noiZe, Al Jolson was one of the notabIes present. Jim JcffrieS was there, too, as was Jack Dempsey. Jack spoke over the air, telling us how glad he vas to be back in New fork with all his friends. He must have forgotten all those bozos who lost money on him last Thursday night in Chicago.
 Still at WABC. Al May and Benny Touchstone exchanged taps some where near the center Of the ring, and after that little bit Of exercise the main bout between Jim Maloney of Boston and Tom Heeney of New Zealand was announced. 1t wash [ much of a fight. One minute and Y seCondcS and it was all over, Heeney winning by q knockout Ma lonev was booed to a are-thee-Wcll when he left the ring. We forgot to say that Jack Dempsey received 6 tremendous ovation when he was an nounced. The announcer who ham, died the affair was pretty fair, al though he didn't hesitate to ask questions when he had to. From WTAM, Cleveland, came the music Of the La France orchestra | from WEAT. "Just A Memory and i "Dancing Tambourino" were among the numbers played by this capable organization which provides popular and classical selections in almost the same breath. WTAM was extremely loud.
 KDkA again came through with window shattcring volume, offering the RVB trio. "Old Pal of Mine, "Charmaine" and several other songs were presented.
 WJR, Detroit. brought Ford and Glenn for the seth or third cons"cu- tive time this week. Glenn favored with q harmonica selection. The sta tion was loud enough,
 Earle Barr Hanson was with the ! Hotel Bond orchestra last evening, singing the choruses of Sailing on' another adaptation Of the Ne" World symphony You remember the other one, Going Home Earle
 Rarr's voice wasn't in as good con- di1jon as usual last night. WTlC | broadCasting.
 WBBM, Chicago, came through | loud with dance music.
 That's all for today thanks! P l.. l..