New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 16

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16 VOICES IN THE AIR SATURDAY, (Al Programs in Lastern Daylight saving Time.) MUSIC TONIGHT, DANCT ) WHN 9:15 WMCA 10 WGY and Gene Clrina's, usic. ht's. wblers. York—1455 1 scorea, 0. of Y K ¢ Ass WEAF—New York—i032 i B s Opting' soprano; ps and Adve rmony Girls. Lopez's orch WMOA—New York—341 p. m.—Amphion orchestra. . m.—Lafayette Quartet. Sterns, contralto Burkow, violinist. Steschenko, bass Cirina’s orchestra. o Basse, soprano. lachinsky, violinist. . m.—Emeline Basse, Phil- ore Warner, m.—Leo Blachinsky, violin- nie Golden's orch. adway's Bright Lights. WHN—Ncw York—361 Merber, planist. avie, soprano. . tenor, ma J. Preston, 80~ 1 orchestra soprano. atson, guitar arry Harris, tenor. re Metropolitan Trio WAY(C—New York—526 —The Chateau Four. n.—Basecball resalts; police ateau Four. L viol m.—DPasseri's band. m.—Alice and Rita Coakley, on, lice alarms; weather WDBX—New York—233 Marion Nachemson, planiet. vill, soprano. {a Gervitz, songs. rnstein Trio, classica. taten Island: Hans H ; t ions and an- WBBR—S ns Haag. pl WOR—Newark—105 Moose Field Day Saturday afternoon and Scheutzen Club Parks, Entertainment Dancing at th places, Admission to Parks FREE. EVERYBODY WELCOME evening June 1 and FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE WAAM-—Newark—263 1 p. m.—"Sports,”" Major Tate, 1:16 p. m.—Hilda Kay, contralto, 7:45 p. m.—Al Marshall's Entertain. ers; Kour Aces, 9:10 p, m.—James Muirhead, 9:30 p. m.—Greenfield’s Entertain- ers. | 10 p. m.~—George Henderson, planist 10:20 p. m.~—Recitations, J. B. Ba ley. 10:40 p. m.—Special news, WELIT—Philadelphla—305 p. m.—Concert orchestra W FI—Philadelphia—305 m.—Rey Eirae orchestra. 3:30 p. m.—Coucert orchestra. p. m.—Recital. 9 p. m.—Arolan Ladies' Quartet 9:30 p. m.—Agatha rs, p. m.~U. G. I. muslc master WCAU—Philadelphia—2148 —Recital, p. m.—Jack music. Myers' dance WI1P—Philadelphia—508 p. m.—Charles Higgins, Billle McKee, songs. 15 p. m.—Dinner musie. p. m.—Bedtime gtory. p. m.—Clvil service examinatic m.—Concert. m.—Dance music 115 p. WOO—Philadelphia—308 30 p. m.—Dinner music. Atlantic City—275 aside Trio. m.—Concert orchestra. WGY—Schenectady—380 0 p. m.—Dance music. WRW—Tarrytown—273 05 p. m.—Musical program; scores | Frank Aime, eongs. Muriel Lupton, soprano. —Frank Johnson, pianist. 10:30 p. m.—Songs. 11 p. m.—Dance orchestra WHAM-—Rochester—278 . m.—Organ recital. . m.—Theater orchestra; scores. WRC—Washington—169 8 p. m.—Irving Boernstein's orch. 9 p. m.—Bible talk, |11 p. m.—Mayfiower orchestra. 111:30 p. m.—"Crandall's Saturday nighters.” | KDKA—Pittsburgh—300 9:45 p. m.—Westinghouse band. WCAE—Pittshurgh—461 :30 p. m.~Dinner concert. 30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. :15 p. m~—Plano recital :30 p. m.—Concert. || Through The Static Radio fans last night should have enjoyed themselves with the elab- orate array of programs that came zipping through the ether, There was very little outside distarbance, other than the neighbors’ kiddles yelping and shouting in the rd and the honking of autos going by, so it can be chalked up as a fairly successful evening through the loud speaker. . . No review would be complete without dear old WBZ, and among other things offered “the broadcasting station of New Eng- and” was a program by Mrs. Hast- ings, violinist; Nina M. Forde, so- prano, and Mrs. L. C. Simonds, pi- anist. T offered, in part, “Valse Triste, a Wigwam,” and the violin solo “Tto the Warri « s e From the on's capital at WCAP the Wa n Park Instru- mental quartet added their bit of rausical entertai featuring the rade of the Toys.” This station came in very clear, s e At 6:30 o'clock, Boston's WEEI was having its Big Brother c meeting, and a bunch of youngstere was buslly engaged in an old toned spelling bee. After g to some of the words the youngsters led turned away fas correctly, we with a blush . “Oliver from WGY, a Ju . WGY Players @ rings rtled ng yells of fighting . Barnum's museum the crowd had g and heard a Pawnee say to & Mik don't this b , 'm thinkin ut grease spots Littie Cha y thought it B it | quite proper for an Indian to use brogue, but Mr. Depew sald that & lad of the present day would have lost the thrill of Barnum's in scep- ticlem, “Much as we admire these mar- vels of the present day,” he contin- | ued, “one may wonder if they are necessary to greatneas.” | Then he referred to a number of | Ngures of the past trom Plato down | to Washington and Lincoln who had | accomplished fmmortal things with only such opportunities as their times afforded. . | . WRNY, atop the Hotel Rooseyelt | operates on 500 watts and a wave length of 238.5 Its program begins at 2 p. m. ) Sinsheimer String quartet, | d in W7 Wurlitzer Musi- as responsible for a notable ssical music, The balance Hayden quartet was admir- and was but slightly less suc- Co8S in the Dvorak Quintette with the organ. An organ and a string quartet require delicate placement to \ything save partial if not the wa 'he Wur- | litzer Hall acoustics have a hint of an echo that was kept well under control last night. ARMY EXPERTS T0 * REFORM INFANTRY More Eficient Arm for This Branch Wanted Washington, June 13 (W) — Army ordnance experts are attempt- ing to solve the shoulder semi-auto- matic rific problem through devel- opment of a new type of reduced caliber weapon. This would increase Ly one-third the amount of ammu- nition that can be provided in front lines for the gun without any in- crease in welght, J. D. Pederson, inventor and pro- duction engineer, has been employed | for some time at Springfield armory | to turn out the new gun, known as the éeven-milllmeter gun, and war| department reports already show | important advantages claimed for | the weapon as compared to the two types of standard .30 caliber shoul- der automatics with which the ¢ perts are also experimenting. The ! new gun is a 6 caliber as com- pared to the .30 service ammuni- tion standard, The pract disadvantage of adding a new caliber of ammuni- tion to the supply line burdens are fully realized, and may ultimately | prevent adoption of the seven-mil-! limeter gun, As the army is now | equipped, only the regular .30 cali- | ber cartridges are needed for all | rifies and machine guna, and troops can be restocked with ammunition | from any depot or dump. This is & very high power, long range type of ammunition, and not au 0 the probable short range use fore- scen in war for shoulder semi-au- atics. Furthermore, it has been found that far tter results in the way of sustained fire, economy of weight, and other particulars can be obtained with the seven-milli- meter caliber. point already established is the design of the Pederson millimeter affords the best t altained by ordnance experts quick quantity produciion. erc is no reason to doubt,” the | ofticial rep states, “but that it will be e and cheaper to put nio production tham any weapon therto designed.” e new gun is built for a rauge of 1,000 yards, which is declare 0 n distan at whi i rifie fire would ever Beyond that range vy machine gun fire with regu- lar 30 a unition would be re- sorted to, as the shoulder gun is de- signed only for use againat visible gun is the equivalent of the present rite. It loads with | ejecting the the last 40 rcunds that & ¥ same | regular Springfield rounds of service am- | Because of the reduced arge and consequent re- frect, It fired for a greater out heating than hompson or Gerand . and 18 also said ng and which make trouble 5. vorked out he smaller jent shock effect to an not hit in a vital spot. iilimeter bullet weighs a3 to 150 the calibe S range can other me- the un- compared present t. and the tllett for long ipson shoulder guns 1 weapons have been test at Ben so will ice in- The 8. b 1 as to the be pted Drink Evil in (Gern;an) Said to Be Increasing Jer in ) Loca ing the a olic Ber- Workers 1 where What a cheer gree his place is right field for the kids! Here he is, stand. & 5 Yankees, especially from the AMUNDSEN RELIEF BOAT NEARS PORT Is Expected to Reach Scouting Base Today s 8 bergen, of the Amundsen relief expedition on board Ingertre, Bound June 13 (A—The members for Epitz- Norwegian government's the Ingertre looked forward to en- tering Icefjeid some time this morn- ing, with the Advent Bay, their d ing the da The vessel Cape - point of Spitzbergen ck last night. Rain was falling at the time. Otherwise good experienced throughout t from Horten, which struck For this Lieutenant and his fellow fliers their planes, lashed to the deck, easily have been strained sirong winds so often encountered in this region Upon prospect of reaching nation, dur- passed west of South southernmost at 9 o'c weather has been 2 voyag except fo! s the ve Holm nkful ajthough sccurel by the oy Farm d 1o be waiting, the air- dissmbark and prepare for thelr fiight to King's Bay, whi he Ingertre will procced to Coles Bay to load coal for A The m s expected to retur King's Bay to r er o tions there befor nirmen start arrival Advent Amundsen's ship, is report nen will the irovsk the London boy of 17 has produced two successful plays. FORFIGN TRAVEL A T PEACE Said to Weave Bonds of Human | Amity (P ome Rome, Ju Burope a social much o war was a ng pot for melting as America b cane, ans, is the opinion of a number oughtful Itahians who fved for consider time in vario Ta of the United id extensive 18 parts of tes and who have contacts with cricans Life and tr observers declare, abroad. Europe down riers be in their na the al and Americs abitats, tween ns t demo- Juck- rest Ameri lived than leas of on and called comfortably in Kurope ica ever since Tory-W h ig man” man" s 10 from th gap hety between matra ¢ embles that of an- to the came belief that their from that countr ‘ Spanish V Thr;ills propaganda For Here is an exciting moment in the.famous bull ring in | The enraged bull has gored the horse with his Seville, Spain. rea- horns, lifting both horse and rider off the ground. drunken- fon, it was alarmingly and the jalls were filled i ncreased asylums ration of Welfare Work- r-denominational body, all creeds are represented. FOR SALE—Plainville New 5-Room Cottage, Large Lot CARLTON ST., AT END OF NEW PARK BOULEVARD. 5-ROOM COTTAGE—~LOW PRICE. DeWitt A. Riley (Co., Inc. Insurance Service National Bank Buflding ted Babe Ruth when he once more took still a little weak, but back at the old| | ———————— | An Ex-Ray of Your Home Would probably reveal any number of things that might readily be sold through the Classi- fied Ads of this newspaper—thus makin available the space that they now oceupy an adding just that much “velvet” to the family income. From hasement to attic you will find them scattered—odds and ends of furniture, cloth- ing or household equipment for which you have no further use or space. Tables, Chairs, Kitchen Equipment, Coats, Furs, Bedroom Suites, Dishes Look over YOUR home now! Make a list of the articles you would like to turn into cash—then telephone our Classified Ad de- partment and order an advertisement for the next issue. The ready response to your offerings and the ease with which you can sell them will sur- prise you! \ Get the Classified Ad Habit — Call 925 Herald Classified Ad Service E ARE NOW BACK AT, Moose Field Day |~ gyg LD LOCATIO! Saturday ofternoon and evening, June 13, at Scheutzen and Quartet Club Parks. Entertainment and Dancing at hoth places, Admission to Parks FREE. | EVERYBODY WELCOME L FOR SALE 22 STATE STREET Two Family House on HARTFORD j Hamilton St. l 1 flggdemc—l»r:(,moms | | reelOIG tase A. H. HARRIS | HONISS OYSTER | g CINDERS FOR saLg HOUSE BUX& DUNN | Tel. 24177 24178 | 272 MAIN ST. Foavmors anp - ATTENTION —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST, Tel. 3472-2 DEC()RAT()RS All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done 9 y No Job too big, no Joh too small 267 Chapman b_"ee' Al work guaranteed. Call J, Reader. Estimates Cheerfully Given on | Al Jobs — Tel. 2013 | For Sale 26 Hawkin St. Nine-room house, all modern Tel 3069-12, or office 2031-3 3-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE ON LYON STREET Hardwood floors throughout the halls and 4wo front rooms, no borders, but solid oak. This is a very well-built house; improvements, with two-car fine garage, all sheathed up inside, goes in with it free garage, one-quarter acre of land. by phone, 162, Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Strect Appointment Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN OFFICE AND DE SK FOR RENT BY STANLEY CHEESE CAKES %o WEDDING CAKE S *YOU SAY- SARAHN 0BJECTS TO THEIR COMIN” ouT \[NO-NO= ) SAY et flow D@ MUH HEAR ARE TH'SCENES OF MUH CHEE-ILD, AGENTS For THE HOMETOWA STEAM NECK SHAVES FREE J104 WATSON BARES HAD SOME REAL COMPETITION TODAY WHEN HOP TANNER CAME ALONG WITH HIS HUNT/ING DoGgS

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