New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
Hn4sk he Statie

III
 Interstation interference was
 featured last evening. There was considerable of 1t, to speak politely.
 Volume was pretty fair and ws were able to bring in several stations cut side of the state. There want much
 static. but we were troubled with considerable noise from other sourc- es. Fadina entered the ring also. Frank Dole delivered an interest ing talk on dogs last night from WIZ. MT. Dole. an oldtimer before the microphone. spoke on "Beasies. which. according to him, are the best dogs for hunting. His story of the first full-blooded beagle brought to this country from England was of great interest. His weekly talks hold much of interest to the dog lover. Many tips on the care of dogs are included in the weekly address es. Every dog has his good points. according to Mr. Dole.
 Doc" Rockwell was the main squeeze on the program emanating from WEAF at 9 o'clock. We heard it from WSAI. Cincinnati. which came in with its usual blood-curd- ling volume. The Doc" was funny. in way. but we didn't enthuse over his discussion of things medical. The orchestra played several selections and the might have played everal more. which would have suited us to q "T'. We heard another al- legged comedian from WICK, Detroit. on the Red Apple club program. His remarks were decidedly weak, hav- ing little point and no genuine laughs. His singing was also bad. The station came in loud, however. We should employ flowery ex- pressions to describe the musical bouquet program from WTIC. All the participants were named after various kinds of flowers. There were the Orchids. sweet voiced ladies. and then there were the Bachelor Buttons. the orchestra. The program was novel and we'll presented. Selections having to do with flowers and flower gardens were played and sung. Tulips" "Daffodils." ''Violets." Red Roses," "Pansies," Carnations" and "Dais- ies" were included. The program was entitled Flowers That We Love-" "Wonderful' and Tomorrow" were attractively rendered by that superior dance orchestra. Guy Lom- bardos Royal Canadians. from WBBM. Chicago. We have been I follower of that organization since it's earliest days at WTAM. Cleve- land. The arrangements were excel lent and the band sounded slick. CNRA. Moncton, New Brunswick. Canada, came through strong on WSB's wavelength. In fact we thought at first that 1t was WSB. The program came through in an extremely powerful form, an orches- tra playing 8 group of French-Ca- nadian airs, after which God Save ! The King" was rendered and the station signed off.
 | A blow-by-blow description of the i ten-round bout between Jack Shar- key and Tom Heeney will be broad- cast direct from the ringside, Madi- son Square Garden. New York. and several associated stations which, we hope, will include WBZ, Spring. field. since WIZ is notoriously un- certain in these parts. Graham Mo- Nance will be at the microphone to describe the details of the fight. The two fighters previously were scheduled to meet November IS. but an injury to Sharkey's hand made a p0stponement necessary.
 We wanted to make sure that an- nouncement was included, so we in- uptCu VuIOCiA JuoS AVh4 CAOA6A to give you the information. CKCL, Toronto. was loud. as usual, a tenor and baritone duet being in progress when We arrived. It concerned the rising of the moon, but We didn't remain long. .-..
 Others on last nights list include WYNN. New York; WHIT. Chicago; WCBD. Zion: WEBS. WMCA. WRNY. New York: WGY. schenec- tady: WTAM, Cleveland; WJR. De- troit; WRC. Washington: WEEI. Boston: WLW, Cincinnati; WIP, WCAU, Philadelphia: WSM. Nash vile; WING, Asheville. N. C.: WOk Chicago; WPG. Atlantic City.
 That's all for today, thanks!