New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY, stern Daylight Ime.) TONIGHT Smith's, an's. Saving DANCE MUSIC 45 WAHG- WER) ) WHN—I )WL WALG VAAM Ciler Mel Dance musi Gordon's, y'a ala 18 of Australia Armbruster, pi Leest's Trio. Carlo Virginians WEAF—New York—102 | 6:3 116 p. m.~"Sports,” Bill Wathy, 3u p. m,~Vincent Lopez's orch, p. mn.—Grace church choir, 40 p. m ‘opics of the Day.” b5 p. m—C. Feland Gannon, bari- tone. 6:15 p. 30 p 9:45 P, dia.” 10 p. m Antonio G The Story of the Fan." wo-piano recital, m.—"Traveling Through In- am Sicgel. mandolinist; elll, guitariet ) p. m.—Two-plano recital, 10:45 p. m.—Albert \an Tilzer, songs 11 p. in.—Clro's orchestra. WAAM—Newark—: Major T 3 Wayne Bidwell's orch. Home and Heart Prob- 10 15 p. m George L. Rice, planist. Albert 1. Sonn, “Radio" m.—John §teln, violin -Plano and violin solos. . B. Mayley, recitation ell Graham. soprano. ank Dailey's orch. Army band a Troubadours ozart String quartet, ):30 p. m.—Vincent Rizzo's orch. W LIT—Philadelphia—398 p. m.—Dream Daddy. 8§ p. m.—Sports talk; orchestra Concert company. i and Scott talks; playlet chestra m.—Dance orchestra WII—Philadelphia—305 p. m.—Baseball scores. 45 p. m.—Roof garden program WIP—Philadelphia—508 7 p m.—Bedtime story; songs. WGY—Schenectady—380 30 p. m.—Children’s program :45 p. m.—S8trand Symphony orch. 30 p. m.—Feature from “Book of Knowledge.” WRW-—Tarrytown—2173 10:10 p. m.—Roth Entertainers 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra, | 11 p. m.—Roth Entertainers | 11:15 p. m.—Dance orchestra I‘eutterer, r Stamey, recita- 1, 8Oprano. & cie Bontempo, bari- | 38—New York—316 e Geebee, Jack Ehatter, tenor. and Gruenning, WGT | | | ~Charles F. Jonea, —361 rtainers. 2's orcheatra. i tenor. x Jewish congre- | , baritone, pers, soprano Y(—New York—526 —Uncle Dave Cory. ket high spots. wN —Basehall results; police Day,” | Lewls an, pian- | 10:15 p. Alter, m.—. songs | WMCA—New York—341 30lden’s orchestra Broad With | W, nist. ond Parker, tenor. Judge Oberwager. ond Parker, tenor. dick, songs. mezzo; | Norman tel, baritone. ¢ Bright WFBH—New York—27. m.- z ensemble talk hmond Hill—316 ton I BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE WGR—Buffalo—319 9 p. m—Mras. Vernon Curtis and friends. 10 p. m.—Calro Sanctorum 11 p. m—Vincent Lopez's music. dance WHAM—Rochester—278 6 p. m.—Theater organ. 8 p. m.—Theater orchestra; scores. WJAR—Providence—306 :30 p. m—U, 8. Army band. p. m.—Mozart String quartet. WNAC—Boston—280 6:30 p m.—Dinner concert. . M.—~WNAC dinner dance 8 p. m.—Sells-Floto Circus. WEEI—Boston—476 0 p. m.—Big Brother club. 5 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8 p. m.—Traveler concert. :30 p. m.—M. B. Cohan's musical. p. m.—Same as WEAF. :3 WCTS—Worcester—268 . m.—"A Trip Outdoors.” teller. all scores. m.—Scotch night. WRC—Washington—469 10 a. m.—Women's hour from WJZ. 6 p. m.—U. 8. Marine band, WCAP—Washington—469 ith exercises. p. m.—Baseball results. 105 p. m.—To be announced. Herbert Morgan, States Civil Service.” 10:15 p. m.—To be announced 10:30 p. m.—Euterpean Quartet KDKA—Pittshurgh—309 45 p. m—Ho WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 :30 p. m.—Dinner concert 130 p. m~—~ 30 p. m 0 p. m.—C Through The Static to trou on the higher wave vening as a whole was one of rea isored by no broadcaster than ago. way around th Square Garde when incerial ranks M's The Lighthouse Players appearad be fore WGRE's microphone early last a diverting skit that car mon for frivolous wies all s C. A. ABETZ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 over {ts short self, Entertalning | enough, with a bit of suspense as to | the ultimate outcome, and the en- | dowment of clear diction and re- pressed expression by the small cast. . e It does seem as though WJZ has | been broadeasting. from the Wana- | maker Auditorium long enough to | have solved the acoustical problems | of pick-up there or to have learned | to stay away from there if the prob- lems can't be solved, Last night's “Composer Program” had all the requisites of a noteworthy feature, but the plek-up and transmission splattered the greater part of it into worse than mediocrity, . The works of Edward Alexander McDowell have been used by count- less radio artists and ensembles, but never have we heard such an elab- orately prepared presentation of his compositions as that by the Ever- ready Hour last night. An abrupt- ness, an almost Cook's-Tour attitude in the announcements, was all that made the hour a series of brilllant selections rather than a unified con- cert. WJY's Russlan Chorus achieved a ! perfection of reproduction that sur- passed that obtained by many | smaller organizations. If you missed | their half-wéur program you just didn't get tae full enjoyment out of last night's broadcasting that you could have, (RRC When we heard WRNY's an- nouncer enunciating with a nasal and over-emphasized meticulousness ‘on the opening night of that new station we smiled benevolently and put it down to a natural nervousness that should be forgiven. But every time we've tuned him in since then he has been just as nasal and just as painfully gaspy, two faults that we haven't heard in metropolitan an- | nouncers these two years past. It really hurts to listen to his super- careful syllables. | ik s Coming nearer home, WTIC at Hartford broadcast from Colt's Park last night. The announcer explained that there were ahout 2,400 out on the open air dance hall and all were enjoying themselves, The radio lis- tenere did likewise for the band cer- tainly put over the latest numbers in the most approved style, and | Jack Barry and F. Broderick both | favored with songs, the latter being accompanied on the plano by his son. v e . orchestra from 8 of the latest lag That Train,” and “Yearning.” .. i Victor Herbert's "Sweetheart” song was the closing number from | WHAR, and it certainly was as nice a selection as has come over the alr in a long time. . Good old WBZ gave its listeners a saxophone concert by the Four Melodettes, and at 9 o'clock the Cable club comedians took the air. This program was especially good. e Another thing we forgot to men- tion from WTIC was the Hartford Symphony Mandolin club. This pro- ! gram was excellent and *“Qur Direc- tor March”" was especially 6o, as was the solo by W. F. Bauer. Mrs. Mar- owfield played “A Gypsy Love Song” on the mandolin-guitar with effect, and Mr. Bauer and Mr. Crooks gave a mandolin duet. Miss Hanson eang two songs that added to the enjoy- ment of the program. . Roseiand songs, including “Sobbing Blues" . . . event came over from WPG at 8:05 o'clock when the mar- riage of Peggy Malzer and Seth Jacohs &t the Hotel Morton was broadcast. Appropriate musie companied the ceremony. s An unus Those who enjoy good dinner music had a good field to choose from at WBZ, WPG, WGY and WEAN. . .. A 500-wat t broadcasting 1 at the hote! in Portland, Me. the station equipment already having ved. It is expected that the ac- ities of the governors’ conference, 28 to July 4, will formally open station, which will be as WCSH. The wave length will be 256 metres. It will be th ly broadcasting station in Maine, New Hampshire or Vermont, except that at Dartmouth college. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR RESULTS SLOTTEDORETAINER BATTERIES Auto Electric Service Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN SQ. WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 2-4178 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 ATTENTION All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done No dob too big, no Job too emall All work guaranteed. Call J. Reader Tel 3080-12, or office 2081-3 turned and fled before Curran's five, Search for the would-be killer extended to the city's catacombs, the subterranean maze of tunnels that ordinarily are devoted to the transfer of merchandise underneath Chicago's "loop.” Dodyguards were assigned to protect Mr, Crowe and | Chief of Police Collins, und two | polfcemen were ordered to travel | with Willlam Sweeney, pollceman who killed Mike Genna, gangster, Saturday, CHICAGO"S CRIME. WAVE_EXTENDING Shot Is Fired Into Prosecutor Crowe's Office . For a time it was thought the Chicago, June 17 (P—Angered at b bullet fired at Curran was intended the clty's greatest drive agalnst| for Sweency, In view of an anony- gangsters and their beer-running | mous telephone threat that he would | feuds, started Saturday after a street | be killed .for slaying Genha, But fight in which two policemen and | Curran's resemblance to the state's | one gangster were slain, gangland | attorney leq authorities to belleve | attempteqd last night to strike back. | the latter was the intended vietim A gunman went into the strong-| As a result of the Incident, t hoid of the law-—the office of State's | police were directed to search for Attorney Crowe In the clgy hall—and | and arrest Joseph Costq, sald to be fired a bullet which Mr. Crowe be-|a half-brother to John Scalice, who lieved wag intended for him. But| was Indicted Monday with Arthur it missed the only occupant of the| Anselino as a member of the Genna office, Police Sergeant Elbridge H.|gang that killed the two policemen Curran, who bears a striking re- | Saturday. semblance to Mr, Crowe and the| “It js the latest deflance of the supposed emlssary of the underword ' Genna gsters, desperate at our Only genuine Sheetrock can give Sheetrock results You've heard about Sheetrock, the dif- ferent wallboard; how, at low cost, it makes walls and ceilings that resist heat and cold, are fireproof, tight-jointed, non- warping and permanent. Don't gamble on the results by using something offered as “just as good as Sheetrock.” It isn't! It takes genuine Sheetrock with the patented reinforced nailing edge—made only by United States Gypsum Company—to give Sheet- rock satisfaction and Sheetrock economy. | Reg. U. €, Pat. Off. | SHEETROCK THE Fireproof WALLBOARD We have genuine Sheetrock in stock, ready for quick delivery. Come in let us shov you how aitractively Sheetrock can be finished with Textone LUMBER CO. . NEW BRITAIN ac- | | When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them uestion: Why is a used Buick the next best buy to a | new Buick? ; NSWer: Because the cor- | rectness of Buick design and the quality of Buick manufacture are not altered by use. A used Buick is a better investment than many new cars of other makes. 'CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 ARCH ST. When better automohiles are built, Buick will build them 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 Seryice National Bank Bullding stiere, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Foraatiere, of 178 Affleck street, was belleved to hava been returning to Hartford to attend his graduation re- ception, the card for which was found In his poéket. His companions were: Joseph A, Brady, 18 years old; of 748 Park street, a clerk; who has an injured shoulder and brulees; Jaumes Pon- chak, 17 years old, of 521 Zion ‘\nl(lmpln to drive them from power" and to purge the elty of rule MlHARTF['RI] B"Y ls the gun,” SWte’s Aitorney Crowe | f | declared, He sald he had received | In Fatal Crash on Berlin street, a salesman, brulses and cuts hundreds of threatening letters in | Tl]l‘ll])lke about the body, and John Bllas, 19 the last fow days. [ * The 89 men arrested Sunday as | | { years old, of 270 Jofferson street, | Harttord, June 17 M—John B.|a mikman, who has a badly lacer- members of the Genna gang of al- | B | orastiere, 14 years old, a graduate ated right hand, wrist and bruises. | cohol distillers and peddlers = were arralgned o federal court yesterday and released in blaniet bail of | $1,000 ench after all had pleaded | gullty, vosterday of the Lawrehce street school, was killed and his three companions severely Injured when Chalrman ¥rank L. Conlon, of the the c#r in which they were clding|board of public works, will speak on | skidded and turned turtle on the the “Problems of taking care of city | Berlin turnplke, four miles from |streets,” at the meeting of the imnrlrord. last night. Young Fora-|Rotary club tomorrow. Quick, safe, sure relief, TO DISCUSS STREETS Provent shoe pressure. At drug and shoe stores Dt Zino-pad & Put one on—the pain is gone Any good lubricating oil, designed for in- ternal combustion motors, has three major functions to perform. First, to prevent metal-to-metal contact, by maintaining a film of oil between moving parts. Second, to maintain a leak-proof seal between piston rings and the cylinder walls. Third, to ‘resist the thinning-out process to which all oil under heat is subjected. Socony Motor Oil meets them all.* Used in the proper grade, it presents the most effective metal-to-metal film. Its body and consistency effect the maximum leak- proof seal between piston and cylinder walls. It resists to a high degree the excessive heat of a motor, no matter what the pulling load. Insist upon Socony Motor Oil; resist spuri- ous and cheap imitations sold at a price. Chassis Lubrication Do not fail to lubricate periodically your chaseia with Socony Gear Oil or Socony Gear Compound. It_gives miles of added power, STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway MOTOR OIL *There's a grade of Socony Motor Oil for every type of metor. Consalt the Socony Labrication Chart at your dealer's. Remember that SOCONY is “Standard” "TA H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE « =—General T 1366 STANLEY S1 We wish to buy a two or three-family house in the vicinity of Camp, Prospect, Hart or Winthrop Street. If you have a house in this section, come in and see us at once. * If you want a first mortgage on a new house or 7R z |l change a mortgage, see us at once. | New Britain Sign Co. - e vt | Camp Real Estate Co. Many Do Weli” i 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 ! 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. | ?THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY S TNE 105 TN RCOFS MILK PALS | CLOTHING, STY R R ¥z e FLIES N | DONT GIVE | AFELLER | ~ A MINUTES REST!