New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 10

VOICES IN THE AIR | FRIDAY, (All Programs in Eastern Daylight | Saving Time,) DANCE MU 0 TONIGHT 3J—Marvelian *—Dance music Arcadia WEEI—Broderick's 30 WHN—Dance 180 WJZ—Danc 30 WAHG—As 30 WOO—Danc 45 WMCA—Dan 212 WEAR—Dan o WGR A1:00 WIAT 3:30 WHN—Da L £ 4 WHN music music uitto. WTTC—Hartford—3 149 n.—Das M W B Z—springfield— ristian Scien WELT—Boston—176 5 p. m.—"Road Condltio p. m.—Recital by pupils. WJAR—Providence—306 p. m.—Musical program 10 p. m.—Mrs. Lenora B. program 9 p. m.~Hour of musle 11 p. m.—Biitmore da H rt, e orchestra. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 7:30 p. m.—Thornton Fisher, %:45 p. m.—Bob Schacfer, Fisher, songs. 8 p. m—Helen and Betty Iasner, . m.—The Davison Sisters. Songs. P. m.—M. Lamberti, cellist m.—John Finnegan, tenor. Duets; songs; cello anc WGBS—New York—316 p. m.—Uncle Geebee, 30 p. m.—The Palisadians. 'What's TYour Radio Prob- m.—The Palisadians. WJZ—New York—455 p. m.—Bernhard Levitow's c: —Financial review. p. m.—Musicale. Margaret Manierre, so- p. m.—Mattfield Trio. 30 p. m—Beaux Arts orches WMCA—New York—341 30 p. m.—Ernie Golden's orch. 0 p. m.—"The Story Lady.” :45 p. m.—E. M. Ferrer, pianist :20 p. m.—Ruth Bawman, contralto 9 to 10 p. m.—Hour om Music. 10 p. m.~—Baritones, WEAF- ew York—492 . m.—Dinner music. “*Authoring,” Louis Vance. | . m.—Robert Lower, baritone. . m.—Story teller. 8 p. m. Happ‘ness Bovp' 8:30 p. m.—Eagle Trio. 9 9. m.—Home Entertainers. 10 p. m.—Imperial Mixed qua 10:15 p. m.—Adam Carroll Tri 10:30 p. m.—Imperial Mixed qu 10:45 p. m.—Adam Carroll Trio. 41 to 12 p. m.—Dance program. WJY—New York—195 :30 p. m.—S8t. Regis dinn :16 p. m.—"Oliver Twist," Playera. m.—Mar —Burr McIr 6:30 . p.n m.—Lecture p. m.—Police alarms, weat? WEBJ—New York—273 n.—Bert Rohe 5 p. m—A —Mary p.m WOR—Ncwark—103 ». W ». m.— m.—"Sports m.—"Man in Mg he Comma WAAM—Newark— . m.—"Spor 5 p. m.—Original sgyptian Radiolians, nk Dailey's or WLIT—Philadelphia—385 7:30 p. m.—Dream Dadd 3 p. m- Cor cita 3:45 p. m.—"Welch's Minsiren.” 20 p. m.~Mr, Volgarina, tenor. Dance orchestra. WFI—Philadelphia—305 6:20 p. m.—Baseball scores, 0p. m.—Concert orchestra 10 p. ml A w WIP—P! 6:05 p. mo—Lh p edt ladelphia—508 ¢ music, ¢ story, songs. WOO—Philadelphia=508 0 p. m.—Dinner musie. p. m.~Musical program wrtiste, 9 p. m—WOO orchestra. 10 p. m—Organ recital, 130 p. me- program by Dance WCAU—Philadelphin—218 p. m—Dinner music. 30 p. m ¢ $:25 p. m.—Recital, orchestra. eater organ r WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 p. m.—Dinner p.m concert 30 Uncle Kaybee ) p. m.—Musical club. R A—Pittbn 10:45 p. m.—Music by WGY—5ch 3080 artists Claud y—380 day schiool lesson Symphony orches -WGY or WRW—Tarrytown—273 15 p. m.—Musical program; ecores 145 p 10 p. m 15 m.— —Garden hints, p. m.—Dan tainers, hestra; en WGR—Bufialo—319 - Vinger's Entertainers. m—“Anima Allegra,” educa- tional opera. 9 p. m.—Michael Manguso, program 10 p. m.—John Dodsworth, reader. 11 p. m.—Vincont Lopez's orch 3 p. WHAM—Rochester—278 W \K’—\\nd\ln"(onw 60 m.—Baseball res 30 p. m—To be announced 9:3 “Political Situation Virginia 9:50 p. m in To be announced. Ancient Underground Galleries Revealed Gaeta, Italy, June 12 (P—A scries of subterranean galleries, believed to have formed part of the ancient defense works of this seaport— known as the Gibraltar of Italy— was revealed recently when the pavement caved in. The extent of the dxccmerv has not been determined,*but judging from what experts were able to see from the surface the ancient ma- sonry uncowered dates back several | e because many of the houses now standing in the imme- diate vicinity, are themselves 200 and 300 years old READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS No Coat C.0.D. 238 | ness | the verbal interiudes | ready?) was evidently too far away Through The Static Some stations came through clear as a bell last night, but a majority | were somewhat interrupted by static | and this bane of all radio fans, as usual, scemed to crash at just the| moment the announcer was glving| the low down on the all important| secret of what slation was broad- \fx"u\fl!. It does seom, many times, as though the announcer and old wan static were in cahoots and so timed their outbursts of voice and blabla | so that both would occur simul- tuneously, Ever notice how the| static crashes along and then, at the end of a selection clears up? There is a brief space of time during which you wait with bated breath for the announcement, It seems as if the man never would speak up. Finally he clears his voice, he starts to &pea and then bam! along comes the static and that's that. PRI KDKA's weekly program last night was up to its usual high standard and especially | good was the comedian of the troupe when he recited “Life, Don't You, Know." The Gypsy orchestra played “A Gypsy Love Song” and the | tenor sang the words. The program ended with “A Hungarlan Dance.” This was the tenth of the Teaberry serfes. Teaberry Time e e Nick Lucas sang "My Baby,” an original composition, from WJY, and to make it more original, Nick played his own accompaniment on the guitar. Static was bad on this station. o s e From WGBS came the Jefferson- ian Centennial program, and Burr MclIntosh gave an interesting talk on this program. . .. As usual last night, there was dance music galore and the latest bits of syncopation were heard from | practically every station. o w w feat M’\fl'n 3 WLW, “incinnati Day in \~m¢ " and PR Down in Washington, WRC adopt- ed an unusual system of announc- ing the Columbian program, in which the United States Army band, (announcer) and tannouncer) were featured. Apparently the joint duty | of describing the scenic beauty of | the surroundings and of pronouncing | the titles of the Pan-American com- | positions was too much for one volce, | $0 Brokenshire used his facile tongue | for the first task and Tompkins em ployed his acrobatic one for the sec- | ond. 1f the pickup had handled the music with one-half the thorough- which the announcers gave to the program would have been more successful. (e WIY had two featurcs, one right | after the other, which suffered solely | trom that idiosyncrasy of radio which will not reproduce certain voices faithfully. Ogarita Rugg, 80- prano, is a capable and finished artist, but there is a steely timbre to | her voice which emerges from the | loudspeaker with not one bit of | anything save harsh hardness. Dr.| Louis Sternberg, who spoke on “Hay lI'c\’(«]"' (is that season here al-‘ JAY’S On the Square MAIN ST. | his diction and his vocal quality com | leans, NEW BRITAIN from the microphone, for the con- trol room had to amplify his re- marke to the limit; but, in addition, bined to blur his remarke woefully. R Iloyd Ncale, rocent addition to| WGBS's announcing staff, has joined | the clan of the “Btudio Fillers-In." His two piano solos, during the de- lay in starting the Jefferson Memor- lal program last night, put him up | with Winifred Barr and Kathleen Stewart, WEAF; Keith McLeod and Godfrew Ludlow, WJZ; Hermann Neuman, WNYC, and the other met- ropolitan “Emergency Artists." .. WGBS ted its Jefferson Me- morlal party with a speech which leaned all too heavily upon the word | great” for support. Spoken repeti- tion is so much more noticeable than written. The Smyrna Quartet tinkled and sc and did whatever clsc they do to the weird instruments which emit the oddly entertaining! strains of Smyrnish music. I'rom then on the program resolved itsell into a pleasantly averaged succes sion of rec interviews with Terese and dance music, with re- markably little room-noise and var- iantly successtul pick-ups . e of WBZ had its usual rellable pro- gram on and listeners-in in this neck of the woods were especially grati- fied at the reception of the Marine band program, relayed from Wash- ington FOOTBALL STAR I3 KILLED IN FIGHT Centenary Man Victim--Loyola Univ. Senior Held June 12 (@ senior law stu New Or was held today in connection with the mysterious disuppearance of Robert (Bob) Read. Centenary college senior. athlete and gridiron star, whom he confessed slaying Shreveport, Louisiana, ~George Gill, 2 dent at Loyola university “askor Horlicks The, ORIGINAL Maited Milk RSl Milk and Diet Farlnfants, Invalids, The Aged d.z,fitzm | Forsll memb:rs of the farmly.:hddrcn or adults, ailing or well. Serve atmeals, ‘between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger, Prepared at home by stirring the poiv der in hot or cold water, No cooking. All Sales - Final HALF PRICE ON ALL COATS This is our annual June offering. quick selection. Make Response will be large. AT JUST HALF MARKED PRICES Regardless of any previous reductions, you have choice of any Coat on sale in our Spacious Coat Section. No returns or credits. Our advice is to come early. Select the Note the marked price. Pay the desire. son Half and the Coat is your's. JAY’S All sales final. None sent C. O. D. coat you sales per- [night when he engaged a row hoat |demanded that Mrs, Gill meet him Wednesday night at Ple bathing ort near here tect the honor of his home." Read was last seen Wednesday at Pleasureville; I'ollowing Gilr's | confession, a search was made for Read’s body In Old River. Sherlff Hughes said last night that | Gill had admitted killing the young | | lin as |Centenary senlor but had intended | anly “to thrash him for insistent and § annoying attentions to Mrs, Gill" According to the confession, Read at Pleasureville, threatening her it she refused. She told her husband of Readis threats and h« accom- panied her to the resort, Intending to thrash Read. Gill said Read at- | M tacked him and, struggling, they fell | into the water, Read was trying to kill him, Gin said, and to save himself, he dashed Read's heud’ against the row boat which Read hud rented and which was near them in the water, Tead became unconsclous, the prisoner is quoted as saying and he he Jet the body sink into the river He then climbed into Read's boat and paddled to shore, he and. his wife then leaving for the home of relatives without making a report o' the affair to anyone. Gill's arrest followed after & por tion of the night and following day was spent in fruitless search for Read. Police received information that Mrs. Gill made several telephone calls to Read during Wednesday,and that Gill was at her side during each conversation with the missing man This Gill denfed. He said that while Mrs. Gill talked to Read on the telephone Wegnesday, that Read wade the calls and was demanding that she keep her appoimtment at | Pleasureville with him. Mrs, Gill corroborated her husband's version of the affair and was released, pend ing further inquiry. SATURDAY SPECIALS P |reply embodying the reaction of the allled powers to Germany's of security pact will be sent to Ber- T0 REPLY NEXT WEEK i, June 12 (M—The French proposal early next week, provided Italy, expeeted, approves the terms | promptly. o Belglum has already indicated herll'lEAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED acceptance of the text agreed upon between the French (oreign minister and the British forolgn secretary at Geneva, The , metric system originated ln nce about 1790, New Haven Lady States She Is Free From Rheumatism Josephine Berry, Residing at 148 Exchange St., Says That NOX-RI-TIS Has Produced Results In Her Case, And That She Highly Recommends It To Others Suffering With Rheumatism I have had lumbago and neuritis so bad that I could not stoop to put on my shoes. One time I had to stop work and was in bed for severak weeks, and 1 seemed to be getting worse Instead of better. 1 think 1 took everything that was recom- mended for rheumatism, but without the slightest results. NOX-RI-TIS was recornmended so highly to me that it did not take much to get me 1o try it, and to my grest surprise, it has done what everything else has failed to do. I shall pratse it 1o wveryone suffering with rheumatism. us the only medicine,” Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Store. 10 Church street, and get the book. iet, “Forms of Rheumatism.” A taboratory expert is here to explain NOX-RI-TIS. With Cooler Weather Promised Your Ap- petite Will Increase, Take Advantage of These Money-Savers \\r' Quou- Here Below. Then, You Should REGULAR HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A, M. | ROUND, LOIN, PORTERH'SE STEAKS 9 TO 11 A M, | FRESH FRICASSEE FOWL ¥ m SH GROUND Hamburg 3’ Ibs. 25¢ | Shoulders IIA\ FRESH | | LARGE NEW 9 TO 11 A, M. 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