New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY, | (Al Programs on Eastern Daylight saving Time.) | DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT WMCA--Sunlite WHN=—Pallsaies. WJIY—Bllly Wynne's VDX —Dance mus Wil ues Gr WE r WRW-~Hudson WA=\ nt Loy WMCA—L G WHN—Dar W IC—Hartford—-318 WBZ—Springficld—333 WOTS—Worcester—2 p. m.—Silvertown orch WEL l—lhu(u —470 t Perrin, “Poetry ner ¢ y Greenls musi- p. m.—Spec ast 0 to WEAF. »gram from WJAR—Providence—306 clo pi- ugh, 7 ¢ Dale, tenor. a Ramblers. ook and play review. on Centennial enter- aliforn \\I AF—New York—492 Dinner music. —Mid-week se T entertain: hannon Quar- * Geo. Cooley. own orchestr nt Lopez's orch New York—105 | music. Boob-trap.” ew. FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE NEW BRITAIN DAILY BERALD, tHURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 WDBX~—New York-—238 ing Mr. Bulllvan, made itselt one of fi p. m.~8lgmund Dydek, violinist. |the brightest spots in the band.rid- 20 p. m.—Philip Horn, tenor, | den muslcal evening with its 1ight , 40 p. m—Tsracl Henderson, 0-|and folk-songey program. WOR had | prauo. | thetr placement in front of the mi- 9 p. m.—Dance orchestra. | crophone judged to a nicety, 9:30 p. m.—Olga Singa, e Carlo Pelletterl, baritone. 10 p, m.—Dance orchestra. soprano Leaving the Gordon quartet we wught the tag end of Genevieve Mo- nna's recital at WJZ and wished lieartily that those two events hadn't | had to conflict, Miss McKenna has a | radio voico that we should have| WBBR—Staten Tsland—273 % p. m—Krank Wood, flutist. §:10 p. m—Camille Schmidt, prano §:40 p. m.- 80~ m.—Sunday school leeson Songs. { more than half a number, v WMCA tried Its hand at develop- ing a new form of radlo production with the comic opera, “Orlenta.” The music was light pressive small cast, A small orchestra, say a string trio or quartet, in place of the single piano, would have added im- measurably to the color of the pro- Juction. The method of presenta- tion followed a disappointing cross between continulty and concert an- nouncing. To that fact, and that fact alone, can be laid the failure of the operetta to achieve its goal. Phe basie {dea s worthy of careful and immediate development, for prop- orly handled, it can undoubtedly be- come a highly successtul form of radio entertainment, .. WOR—-Newark—105 m.—Halsey Miller's orch m.—"Sports,” Bill Wathe) P WFI—Philadelphia—395 p.m Coneert orchestra m.— €pecial entertainment Massachusetts Institute Technology. £:30 p. m.—Tollefsen Trio. % p. m.—Radlo artists 10 p. m.—Sllvertown orchestra §.30 by of 5 P the w ll‘—l"llflulrlphu—.’snfl 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's roll call, 3 p. m.—The Junior orchestra of the West Philadelphia High school for Boys, P m road 11 p. m.—Dance a The Lehigh Rail- e club, | music | Valley . a time stimulate the sale of sheet music, In the long run it hurts the | retall trade, in the opinlon of the National Association of Sheet Music Dealers, which closed its convention ) p. m.—Dinner music WCAU—Philadelphia—248 §:30 p. m.—Charles Verna's orch WHAR—Atlantic—City—275 ing the cooperation of the assocla- 7.30 p. m.—Seaside Trio tion to the music publishers in their 5 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental | efforts to subject broadcasting to the concert | same copyright and royalty restric 9 p. m.—Concert orchestra, tlons as other public performances. Samuel Fox, music publisher, sald, regulation of broadcasting statlons by the publishers as to the fre- quency and manner of broadcast- ing popular hits would prevent com- positions from losing their popular- ity within a few weeks through be- ing played too often. NEXT GORDON BENNETT RACE MAY BE IN U. §. KDKA—PIttsburgh—309 9:45 p. m.—Teaberry Time, 30 p. m.—Concert. WCAE~Pittsburgh—461 $ p. m.—Recital. dio artists. ilvertown orchestra Schenectady—380 m.—Dinner program. m.—Outdoor talk. m,—Salvation Army band 9 p. m.—Marine band. 1:30 p. m,—Organ program, p. P D. WRW—Tarrytown—213 Costing Association 9:05 p. m.—Musical program; scores 9:30 p. m.—Garden hints, 9 45 p. m.—Entertainment. 10 p m.—Ramblers orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Gordon MacMunn, s0ngs. 10.45 p. m.—Harry MacLinn, saxo- phone, 11 p. m.—~Hudson Ramblers, Too Much (#—The pos- revival of the New York, June 11, sibility of the next Gordon Bennett loon race being held in the United States is seen in dispatches from Brussels stating that the Belglan Aero club has found the heavy ex- pense of staging the event for the last four years burdensome. The original Gordon Bennett cup (was definitely won by Belgium's premier balloonist, Ernest De Muy- | ter, who fulfilled the condition of the ‘WGR—Buffalo—273 . m.—organ recital. m.—Theater orchestra; scores, p. m.—Student recital. WRC—Washington—469 .—Shoreham orchestra. Pan-American Program.” Mayflower orchestra. place three times in a run. |been concluded with another Bel- glan victory, was in the form of a revival, with the idea of keeping up |the series which had continued so | T . |llonz as to become almost a tradi- | hrough The Static | Veenstra, fiying the balloon Prince | Leopold, was the winner. He and | Al in all, it was only a fair night | his companion, Quersin, made a re- on the radio last night. There was Markable flight, co ring more than sonsiderable static in spots, but at 800 miles from t n the same time most of the nearer Brussels and landing at Cape Torl- tions came in with a fair degree Nana about 50 miles from Corunna, | clearness. Spain. De Muyter was given second . place and Valle of Ttaly third. The 4 Goodyear I1I, piloted by Wade T. Van Orman, was not classified, being | one of t e balloons to come down at s The other Amr:r)(-nn] entry. the S-14 piloted by Lieuten- " 'ants Flood and McCormick, was giv- T len funmcmh place, or next to last .. WBZ presente glon Fife and Drum ndon in a pro- following se- y good: * “Medley of March,” Our old reliable he American I corps from Wi gram from whic. ections were e D and “World War Song: . . . Hl(- SALE OF CATTLE nother ple feature from series of songs by Joan tist accompanied her- 1e uke and did a very neat job of it too, bk 190 Head At Hardwick Are Disposed of For $261.870 Hardwick, J 11.—Elght head of cattic, the remainder of the fam- | ous hieard of 800 Guernsey thorough- | breds owned by Dr. Samuel Mister, were sold at public auction today for During the sale yesterday rad were sold at a total price who presented seve nt organ als from WTIC, agreed to 354 resume thess popular aerial organ|190 s from the office of the Austin | ©0f $261.87 ompany in the fall. | The sale, which attracted re .. than 150 cattle men and their rep- pro- | resentat disposed of the famol *he Dry | herd which has been fostered and 1 developed by Dr. Mister for more Who | than 30 years. He is retiring. The herd will be scattered and y|sent to all parts of the | Prices averaged from $300 to % 000 a head for cows, The big prices of the two- was pald by J. C. Penny of Hope- N. J., who gave $23,000 for the famous bull, Mixter May Royal WARNS OF RADICALISM ny| Washington, June 11 (P—R 1°8T0 | calism i “insidiously spreadin rts of the country and must joted out ltke a poisono Major General Amos A. Fries, hief of the Chemical Warfare Serv- told the fifth annual convention the world, and navy rect inst “In manner. day sale 18 in for monial 1nor, well of- must be eurbed or it undermine our ideals Gene:al Fries as- “Disloyalty will gradually government,” nial Tat | The convention, with more than p 500 members present, raelected Gen- eral Fries as Its rresident and adopted a resolution nrging local support throughout the country for the July 4 oc or'e defense test xa A's Conning sat front of WOR's ght with ro dets nt His voice n and wan wiea he sarned Tower his apolo SLOTTEDSORETAINIR BATTERIES tiss en J 1r- - Auto Electric Service riter. n C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 y strong enough 114 FRANKLIN 8Q. ¢33 state- gles was, tot men e Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Phone 1905| Frank's fau t the announcer, in signing him off, should have said, “That was I'rank Sulllvan—(paus:) speaking from WOR—(paus:)—- operated by L. Bamberger."” The Gordon Male quartet, follow-' Ilked to have heard for considerably | nd moderately ex- | adequately rendered by the | While radlo broadcasting may for | Belgian Aero Club Finds That It Is | international bal- | donor by putting his country in first | This year's race. which has just | an | CONSPIRAGY BEING GREATLY OVERDONE ‘Gircnit Judges Advise Stopping | | These Prosecutions |, Washington, June 11. (M—Abol- ishment of the use by federal dis- trict attorneys of conspiracy indict- ments in misdemeanor cases and of additional district | |and circuit judges were, recommend- | ed by senfor eircuit judges who clos- | |ed a conference here yesterday with Chief Justice Taft, | The judges declared they belleved |the conspiracy indictments had been grossly abused, especlally in prohi- | bition cases, and they voted to call the subject to the attention of u-dw eral district judges and attorneys, ' and also to congress. Use of such indictments to convert | |a joint misdemeanor case into a | felony, sald the recommendation | adopted by the judges, has worked 1o permit introduction of much im. | proper evidence, | The “theory which permits us to | call the aborted plan a greater of- | fense than the completed crime” it declared, “supposes a serious and | substantially continued group scheme | for cooperative law breaking.” Many conspiracy prosecutions do not have this substantial base, the recom- mendation pointed out, and “we fear the creation of a general impession, very harmful to law enforcement that this method of prosecution is used arbitrarily and harshly.” In suggesting appointment of ad- ditlonal judges the conference said | it found “the most discouraging congestion” in the second circuit, | comprising New York, Connecticut 'and Vermont. The judges recom- mended provision for one more cir- cult judge there, and for four addi- tional district judges in New York and one in Connecticut. They sug- | gested also that Maryland and Geor- \gla each be given one additional dis- trict judge and that congress flll a vacant district judgeship in Penn- | sylvania. Listed by appointment the commissioner as | improvements were the practical !disappearance of ‘“home brew,” a material lessening of illegal produc- | tion and distribution of *full strength illjeit beer” through strict | supervision 6f breweries, and the scattering of liquor pirates on rum row by the coast guard. Coordination of enforcement agen- | cles under Assistant Secretary An- drews, establishment of schools of instruction for prohibition agents, adoption of new state enforcement codes which permit state officers to handle the “small fry” and give the big conspiracies were pointed to as e | Moose Field Day Saturday afternoon and evenlug, June 13, at Ncheutzen and Quartet Club Parks. Entertainment and Dancing at both places. Admission to Parks FREK. EVERYBODY WELCOME e starting field at | The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250. FIRE INSURANCE | | Geo. A. Q Quigley | 308 Main St. New Britain Moose Field Day Satarday afternoon and evening, June 13, at Scheutzen and Quartet Club Parks. Entertalnment and Dancing at both places. Admission to Parks FREF. EVERYBODY WELCOME e '"WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 2-4178 | returned between May {tal indictments, 33 |law breakers." steps toward increased efficiency Inl‘ enforcement, Supreme court deci- sions were sald by the commission- er to have simplified enforcement difticulties, notably the decision per- mitting search of rum-running auto- moblles without a warrant and the one holding that federal agenis are |elvil officers of the United States empowered to serve warrants with- ut the aid of styte officials.” ments for prohibition violations are July 1, 1921, and 19, 1925, the commissioner | Of these tried, Ited In conviction and of the to- were return- or the three 1924, were sald, resu ed sinc July 1, 1 vear period prior to July 1, fines aggregating $12,425,081 {collected. “Every means provided &y law is geing used to fight the prohibition * the continued, “More than | junction or ‘padlock’ cases have been brought in the federal courts |alone, | Falls 35 Feet O\ er CIiff, Sustains Minor Injuries Norwich, June 11 ((®)—While at Lantern Hill with a school picnic party yesterday afternoon, Alfred Stowell, 18, of Y\HVL’N('M\ R I, 1~‘l| 35 feet over the edge of the bluff {and was knocked unconscioua, bruised and cut by landing on the tracks of ow gauge rail- road to the Silex Mine, Stowell, who second haseman on the Stoning- ton High School baseball team, was taken to the office of a Westerly doctor by automobile and then to the home of a chum in Stonington, One of First ‘Y’ Four Letter Men Passes ‘Away Pittsburgh, June 11, (M) —Oliver David Thompson, retired attorney, at one time noted Yale university athlete, is dead at his home here. He was one of the few Yale Elnd\m!vu of all time who won their vars o o in four branches of 'nnr!—!nmh"” track, crew and baseball. He was graduated from Yale in 1870, HOT WATER A PLENTY ‘D IN STALLS the HOFFMAN CINDERS FOR SALE - NO. 30 GAS WATER HEATER FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY C.J.LEROUX 174 ARCH STREET Tel. 304 GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE DISCOUNT On Many Articles of FRY OVEN GLASS—Every Piece Aluminum, Enamelware, Guaranteed Scales, Cutlery, Hall Tea Pots, Nickelware, Percolators, Vacuum Bottles, Electric Appli- ances, Thermometers, Johnson's Waxing Outfits, Stoves and Ranges A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. 121,654 have | ! |Pinehurst A total of 163,646 criminal indiet. | é Manor commissioner | 7,000 In- | PLAINVILLE PARAINGTON. AVENUE SUBURBAN HOME SITES CAREFULLY RESTRICTED CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND TROLLEY GAS, ELECTRICITY, CITY WATER EASY TERMS ARRANGED he JOHN COOKE Co. Home Builders and Real Estate Developers 7 HOUGH ST. A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. For Sale 26 Hawkins St. Nine-room house, all modern improvements, with two-car garage, one-quarter acre of by land. Appointment phone, 162, PLAINVILLE Genuine PERSIAN RUGS Grading and Turfing LOAM FOR SALE Ennis & Reilley PHONE 1304-3 ~ ATTENTION All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done. No Job too big, no Job too small. All work guaranteed. Call J. Reader. Tel 3069-12, or office 2031-8 —at— B. Y. JONES 5 Commonwealth Ave. Phone 285 or 2552-4 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 3472-2 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE for only $6,600 with small cash requirement. This looks like 1913 prices.—Owner is in poor health and wants to sell. His loss is your gain. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 303-8, Bank Bildg. THE OLD HOME TOWN YOU SAY - WHEN ¢ \T COMES To SCHEMES EDS PRETTY SLICK ? HIMSELF SUPPLIED CHEESE FOR MQUSE TRAPS SANDWICHES & ROME U SE EAT A7 JoE \ce Co\d SoDA BoLpNS water o Po? ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS wAsnmas FOR HIS WIFE, HAS WORKED OUT A SCHEME TO KEEP @ WITH REFRESHMENTS DURING THE NOT WEATHER