New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 16

16 VOICES IN THE AIR URIDAY, | 9.40 p. m.—Greenfield's Entertain- ers | 10:15 p. m.—Dreamland Park orch WCAU—Philadelphia—: m.—Recital (AN Programs on Lastern Dayhight p. m | Jack Myers' dance | saving Time,) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT 528 3J—Maryelian 10:00 WTIC i n.—F £0:00 WPG-—Dan e 10:07 WLIT—Arcadis, WOO—TPhiladelphia—508 .40 Butler 7:32 p. m, \WAAM—Dreaniand 5 m \WJZ—Beaux WHN—Rosla \¢OO~-Dance musi a0t W I P—Philadelphia—508 m.—Dinner musie. $:10 Dinner mu —J. W, C. 1. Band Century Singers. Organ rocita 6 p 7 program —W Fl—=Philadelphia—3p5 m.~1on! garden program WEIT—Philadelphin—305 30 p. m eam Daddy Artist recital m.—Welch's ) m.—Artist reeita m.-1 a. m.—Arcadia dane. c progra w York—192 rs), baritone viol Deutach, eller. contraltc 19 p Sov -Joy dneel, WHAR—-Atlantic Clty—27 7:30 p. m.--F of fashions Seasida Trio Strand or onoert len Bradic » 11 p dicnard B, » Mistery Qua Dance orcheatra m an recita WPG—Atlantic City p. m-~Trio dinner muaic 0% p. m.-Student of Prof Nicosea p. m.—Traymore orchestia = 300 2 WHZ—Neow York—4ab5 5 and 3 5. m—Dlaseda 02 ». w To he anncunced 132 p. m.—-Landew's Serciaders .32 p. m arket reports 200 p. a 3:10 p. m 10:30 20 sCol WG Y—Schencetady~-380 30 p. m.—Sunday school lesson p. m.—Strand theater orchestra, | Albany. i 45 p. m.—Comeady, tance of Being ¥ 4 H WIv—New 30 p. he Tmpor- m rnest.” a be ennounced triotie program 30 p 0:30 p n.— m.— i 30 p. m.—Pa‘riotic program. | | Tarestown—2 Lusical progra p. M. —Aimo Tntertainers 10 p. m—WRW orchest 10:3) p. m.—Almo FEntertainers 11 p. m.—~WRW Orchestra. WWGBS—New York—310 p. m.—-Uncin Geebee, 30 n, m.—Majestic orcheatra p. 1A, —"Wial's Tour Radio P'r lemu 7" 10 p. WGR—Buftalo—319 1 p. m.—Winger's Entertainere |9 p. m.—Mnsical program. 10 p. m.—Allce Breary. songs 10:30 p. m.—Albert Schrefer, Hochmuth, duets. 11 p. m.-1 a. m—~Vincent Lopez's or- | 5 p. chestra m.—ajestic orchusira WHN—Now York—361 p. 1. —Orehesiza dance music p. m.—Richman's Entertainers. 30 p. m.—Alj&’s arciiestr p. mo.—Malty Levine, planist 15 p. m.—Joseph Woldosky, tenor. 30 p. m.—Evelyn Schillinger, so- prano. WHAM—Rochester—278 p. m.—Fastman theater organ stman theater orchestra. 30 p. m.—Scores; weather. | |'s ~T'rank Oches, tenor. | alle Crossman, planist Bowers, baritonc. WJAR—Providence—306 . m.—Twin Elm orchestra fargaret Reid, librarian. ’ Joseph Trainor, baritone. . m.—Maine hour. Biltmore dance orchestra o | WTIC—Hartford—348 | m.—Road report. | Leenard €. Voke, pian- | WRNY—New York—258 _Orchestra gelections ¢ sopr | | | atriotic musie [ ce music. Popular pr WERI—New York—2 1.— Matt Peterson’s orchestra —Dance g —WNAC dinner danee —Concert program Conno - e | WEEL—Roston—136 m.—Lost and found; scores. 0-9 p. m.—Musicale Program from WEAY. ) ¥n | ch, tenor | ian Serenad- | 7:3 WCTS—Worcester—268 m.—Story teller; scor m. —Baseball scores. m.—Miscellancous program WMCA—New York—341 m.—1 p. m.—Music m.—Hour of M hool concert c, T1st Regl. |3 0 p. P L 10.11 p. il 11 m,-Mad Hulsizer; Waener, At Z—Springficld—333 5 arles Diamond, eaxo- review guest celeb Trio. . m.—Baseball resu $:45 p. m.—"Poultry Mar 9 p. m.~—Natlonal Defcnse Day pro- gram Instrumental | ¢ |40 m.—Surprisc p. m.—Jimmy Munsie, com- ~Songs and piano number Municipal n [10:30 p. m.—Market rep Song rec {10:40 p. m.—1". 8 naval Market 10:30 p. m. time, ady orc 3 e WCAP—Washington—469 ' p Why Drown on July N1 clections, isical KDKA—Pittshurgh—300 Baseh WRRE—Staten J-land— Westchester Trio; v s P M- | | et WTAM—Cleveland—380 Synday school Jesson. Pheasant orchas 20 p a WEAR—Cleveland m.— s Ho WOR-—Nvzark— W.IID—Mooseheart— p. m ocoseheart Nove program ¢ WTAS—Tigin—32 Newark . Ma WAAM WOEE—Elgin— T Joe R S—Touisy Ule—100 WHA ; Hende Mrs. E y e News [HOMES | FARMS RUILDING LOTS VESTMENT ||+ r moiniiee o PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS WAC—Memphis—i08 s orch WOC—Davenport—104 ews I MUSIC SATURDAY N iGH WEAF—H. Denny WGY—H WNAC DANC W WEAF. L my=Irwin . m once Jependenca,” 10:30 4-5 p. m.- Janet Howard Applegate readings. n program 21 a ugo Rlesenfe % p. m.—Fred T 5:45 p. m.~—Tenor and violin solos, Clelland, | | 8:15 p. m—"Ju Jand 50 i artiste \ [2:10 p. m.- | Activities, North 0 p. m.—J. B. 5:55 p. m prano. 2:40 aniet P P 10:20 p. m.—Hartley Joy Roys . m.—Luncheon music. . m.—"Songs of the Surf." 0 p cy Has Acc Philippines 6 p or NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1925. [ with |10 p. m.—Oriole orchestra. | 10:30 p. m.~—Entertatnment. I 11 p. m.—Orlole orchestra, WG R—Buffalo—319 m,—Decfense Day program shington. Broadcast WiIZ—New York—15 Abram's orchestra, -~~Program from Indepen- Hall ball kcores, Baseball &cores, eball gcores. scores, Declaration Lee Cook announce Knecht's oreh, | 10 p WJIAR—Providence—308 . m.—>Muster Day program | p. m.—Luncheon muaic. 5:15 p. m.—Story Teller, 5:30 p. m.—-Baseball scores 1011 p. m.~—Special Muster program m of Tn- Day To be eph P m ) b m o WN AC—RBoston—280 m.—WNAC dinner danee. & p. m.—-Concert program 10 p. m.—Dance music. WEAF—=New York—192 Gene Ingraliam's orch m.—Dinner m.—Ma . C Rush-Hecht, rby, Maniste; contralto; W RC—Washington—469 m.—Willard orchestra. p.m. aseball game, 8 p. m.—Washington orchestra. 2 p. m.—Rible talk. [9:15 p. m. — Hollywond | band 11 p. m.—Mayflower orchestra. 11:30 p. m.—Crandall's Saturday Nighters, antste. list. and Marimba tenor. Dinny’s Collegians Defense Day dem am | S —Vincent Lopez's orch KDK A—Pittshurgh—308 1 aschall ecores henley Park baud WGRE—New York—316 m.—Independence Day pro- | Declaration of In Ham Bone quartet; WTAM—Cleveland—-388 m.—Statler concert arch, m.—Studio program of the am; nee; hand; - m.—Meeting 00-i200 WRNY-—New York—258 m.—Speeial Independence Day | — WSAI—Cincinnati—326 m.—DX Hound hour. ildren’s stories, m.—Bieyele Sextet In ex rpts from “Pirates of Penzance.” News review. 10:15 p. m.—Bicycle Sextot '1 a. m.—Popular songs. WNYC—New York—52 0 m.—Independence Day coneert, | 's orchestra WRBBR—Staten Tsland—: m.—Dr. Haag, violinist. oschk ions and an- tenor. W I D—Mooscheart—302 m.—Charley Straight's orch. m.—Studio numbers, t's orchestra. Geneva organ WOR-—Newark—i(Q5 m.—To be announced m.—Dayvid Dunning, soprans | o B immie Farrell's orchestra. m.—~Wallie Osborne's orch. Walter Ansbro, baritone. | Taik, Capt, H. M. Mc- WTAS—Elgin—302 m.—TBoss’ Own orchestra, sisting artists, as- WCEE—Elgin—275 11:30 p. tra and features, m.—Walter A 4 hro. baritone. 1 Royal & Cope- | WTAS—TLouisville—400 9:30 p. —Arthur Findling. tone. News. Scorcs, bari- P m.—Mme. Ciara Davls,’ George Darte, “Radical WMC-—Memplis—3190 p. m.—Baseball resuits; news. m.—Myrtle Whitt, soprano. 30 p. m.—Fourth of July pro- F‘\’:‘rlw'ank Kicinechmidt | sram p. m.—Zama Dworman, volin- | P WSO—St. Louts—nh 9 p. m.—Grand Central theater pro * gram. 10:30 p. m.—C Myrtle Whitt, eoprano. To be announced, Jttle Symphony orch Club danee music. WAAMe—Newark— Major Keene. m.— George Henderson, WOC—Dayenport—184 2 i0op.m me as WEAF. Tate 1 2. m.—Touie Connor's erch. soprano. | pl- anist 7:50 p. m.—-Grace Koepe soprano. | ) e Laurie’s trio BACK 0’ THE MIKE Bayley. recliations. —Mrs. Rita Duryea, plan- | | Well, folks, the cditor said that Racenielle, so- | &ince “Through the Static” has been nt to the rest ward for a few weeks, we might just as well do something elge to try and earn our living, €0 we're golng to blossom out iin a brand new dress, with gossip i about various stations and what they WFI—Philadelphia~—305 are planning for the summer months —Defense Day program from together with little tips on coming programs and so forth. We'll only bother you two week with it, so be patient. v . m. . m.—Grace M p. m.—George Henderson, pi- m.—{irace Racenielle, s o WIP—Philadelphia- m.—Setting-up exere ver informs us that the station wil be on the air with a special Defense | Day program. This aifair is sched- uled to begin at §:30 p. m., moun- tain time, which makes it. er-wait a minute while we tigure, 11 castern daylight saving time wish you luck in hringing in th tion. That last was said ironical like, but we're sorry for it m.—Phitharmonic orchestra . m.~Dinner musie. .—Bedtime story. m.—Philharmonic orchestra; ¢ the Surf.” ~Veselli's band, Dance music. WHAR—Atlantic City— G Patriotic music, Why We Celebrate the music well played, don't fail to v |in on WAHG, Richmond 111, on the { evening of July 15. Plectrum Quintet w! ice cream and cake will be served. The choco 10t on the ice cream will be ed a% statie. A wise but try and eat static! . . | program. *What American Democ mplished for m WPG—Atlantic City—300 m.—Organ rec Dinner dance ior dance orch ilea A whole gang of sta the air at 10 o'clock tomorrow night in a special Muster Day pro- {gram. It be composed of the nous and sometimes bothersome WEAF chain, although a complete s not yet been issued. Tt is that WTIC will one of the statlons to take part . . an's Band from WEAT nday evening at the close of the \xy program will hold lots of zood o enjoy M.~ musie. hencetad y—380 1.--Address, Ric! nestra. . s on WRW—Tarrytown . m.—Musical program, & p. m.—Musi in store for those wh Washington-Boston | m.—Joe Rudolph's orches-| or three times a| The hot dope from KOA at Den- | 1f you folks like to hear mandolin real band music. This band has been banding for years and years |and is regarded as one of the best in the country. They willgplay on the campus of New York University, | “ e We suppose some of you heard that circus that was broadcast by WSAI Cincinnati, not long ago, It [took place in the studio, and, al- |though 1t was tuled, lots of folks | thought it was a real circus, The ‘munngcmnnl at the station got quite |a kick out of that' comeback by radio fans and has sent out an- | nouncements of how they fooled the public. They didn't fool us, though. Oh, no! We didn't even get the station all night. !ting on about one grid that evening |and all we could bring in was WI and WTIC. WLW, Crosley at Cincinnat, 1 sues an interesting little magazine [each week, fn which incarpo- rated news notes about the station land the programs for tha coming week. They send us one cach week and we enjoy it. No doubt, fans would hear a program | station and then write in and tell them about it, they'd send you one, too. Why don’t you try it? WTIC tells us that 2oing to hroadeas more {urday nights during July 1 gust. Yon know, they've ting on several Intere | epecia all of them, | nights in the conrse of the p. | months, but they will eut i til the weather fs They will be honked lon Saturday night, | plans are suddenly cha are om the they are not ) Sat Au- ween pul more | We may be with you foll temorrow and then again it y be | next Monday before we sew you If |we don’t see you before, we hope |you have lots of firecrackers | saturday At the last minute |a copy of the Muster Day which will be broadeast night by WTIC, WEAF other stations, It is as folio gram. tomorrow 10 .11:30 darlight gaving time Frogram opening of exr from Washington by | ceremonies. Major General Charles McK. Saltzman, chief signal officer of ¢ Acting Socrefary Wasn War Dwight F. Davis from |ington Address by the United S Charlea € from Chicago. After tI Mr. Dawes there will ation between General and Mr. Dawes Addre General shing from Washinzten Address by General John I hing from Washington Address by the president | American Telephone and Tele company, Mr. from York. After the address Gifford there will be, {befween Mr. Gifford 1 New York {and General Pershing The chief of staft will recelve re- ports trom the commanding genera) second corps area of the the defenst tests in east and | similar reports from the command- ting general of the sixth corps area in the west, Coneluding address by the master | of ceremonics | of Dawes 11 s conver- Pershing ¢ the viee president G John J. Per- af Giftord, the So long! REPORT STRIKY Plainficld, July —Nearly 800 of the operatives of the American hread company at Willlmantic who went on a strike four months ago | because of the company’s refusal to |return a ten per cent wage reduc- | tion are said to be working at other {mills here,-n Killingly and in other eastern Connecticut towns that re- | duced wages at the time the Wili- | mantic mills di COURT OPENS TOMORROW Plainficld, July 3—The new town court with George R.Torrey, judge, land B. W. Daniclson, prosecutor opens here formally tomorrow the newly fitted up court room in e town hall. ‘The fown court | does away with the 15 justices of the peace as far as criminal cases ‘iaro concerned. FOR SALE ‘Two Family j Hamilton St. Modern—14 Rooms Three Car Garage ns will be GOX & DURN 272 MAIN S | For Your Vacation or Social Aftairs ~ Name Cards | Printed in Plain, Text or Script Type 100 Cards With Case $1.00 24 Hour Service | FPhone Your Order to 3282-2 EDWARD BROFF i Printery 452 STANLEY ST New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH S7. Tel. 894 Our ect was hit- | it you | on | ve received | and those the master of | Per- conversation | results of | in | House on ' SINTA BARBARA BACK TO NORWAL People There Calmly Proceed With Reconstruction Santa Barl anta Barb bout their trom under" , Cal, July 3 (P— a cllizens foduy went work of “digging out theswarthugaken debris, | Most the city streets Ilighted 1 night and efforts were to be made today t& restore electri- {eal conncetions and possible gas in many sections of the cities, of ast were | Inspectors are testing gas electrical connections, As dis are completed, the cirenits will turned places not lemne will then be made, Iive be on d for ail e motor | con- 508 were cxpected les today to take the & until ‘the plant of the Street Car com- an be rehabilitated. Power omes from hydro-electric nearhy mountains and 1s the nctual dam- < seetion at | proximately 11 million dollars, the committe ST e T e an =3 from points in Alrmanship Mars of Stinford uni- nginecring school, planned fts inspection work, c npon fhe structures that e onti down Aall 1 come Ieliveries ars normat operating. zain bakerles are e 13 ol ped fn from Los Traing are again on time. service is normal and less 2000 felephones the earthquake Monday are un- zraph 1.000 af the viee when the eity today distribntion hin of food con- nd Wil he necessary on the until + js restared, The fond 11 being furnished by airplanes planned to got hera this morning ta order constriction of a ot eonnty [( canrthonse of steel and | | werete | $560,000 | To Lean On Real Estate will Write or telephone na and we have our representative call and sce you The _meas & Nettleton Co. Trumbull St. Corner Pearl St. Hartford. Conn, and | ieration BUGS NEVER HEARD OF SUCH A ETATION e committed on May 23, when ths convicted man was declared fo have inflicted 14 wounds with a hatchet labout the head and neck of his daughter, Mrs. Violet Smith during a fit of rage. The body was almost decapltated when policemen, whn were called to quell a family quarrel, arrived on the scene. Martin is at first said to have con- fessed but later declared he hurled the hatched at a dog, striking ths daughter instead. The conviction carries only ona penalty, death In the electric chair Martin who had heen nervous | throughout the trial was unusually calm when M heard the verdict, His wife was not present. Martin's atforney, made a futila attempt to have Judge Caffrey de- clare a mistrial on the ground that he warned the court that the pree ence of the defendant’s wife and her actlon might influence the jury, S CONVIGTED OF fLING DAUGHTER Death Is Penalty Bloomfield, N. J., Man Must Pay Newark, N. J., July 3 (P—William Martin of oomfield was found guilty of murder in the first degree for the hatchet glaying of his daugh- ter, Mws, Violet Smith, The jury brought in their verdict after five and a half hours of delib- The defense had asked for a vers dict of murder in the second degree €0 that Martin could spend the re- mainder of his lifs in an institution. The murder, the most brutal in the annals of Fssex county READ TOFE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Johs — Tel. 2913 | ' A. H. HARRIS \CINDERS FOR SALE eneral Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 31%2-2 | | | m—— | \WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT ' THE HONISS ' OYSTER HOUSE STATE 500 | Under Grants 2 and §1 Store | | Alo, Always a Presh Supply To | Take Home For Sale—Plainville 25-CAR GARAGE, BUSINE ESTATE, WITH ONE OF THE BEST SELLING CAR AGENCIES, AND 4 FAMILY HOUSE, GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. Dewitt A. Riley CO., INC. NATL. BANK BUILDING Here is a good investment. Two 3-family houses with two extra lots, at pre-war prices. One house is brick, the other frame. Houses or land will be sold'soparatel, s See us ahout it. Camp Real Estate Co. Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. | | | z NO-NO- | N | You SAY- T LOOK OUT gm0 THIS IS ROMAN , WORST HASai | | | THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY R “A. M. GALBRAITH | Carpenter & Builder RACKLIFFE BROS., Inc. : HO Austin St Tel. Park and Bigelow Sts, - e et B UNFORTUNATELY FEW PEOPLE WERE AROUND TO ENOY THE WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE Wi SET OFF /N FRONT OF HEXTERS STORE WHEN OBA TRUMAN DROPPED HIS PIPE |IN A BUCKET OF FIRE CRACKERS — on the PRECEDING PAGE | staney | 7-3-28 e