New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY, Programe in Fastern Daylight saving Time.) WEAF—New Y ork—492 -Waldorf-Astoria finner trom Jo- nstru- 'm and 11 Benadetto, ancert. | | —Dance orchestra WiZ—New York 5.02 p. m.—U. 30 p 10 p. m.- 25 p. m.—Concert from Lewisohn Stadium. 1030 p. m m n recital con Carson, fenor —Joseph Knecht's orch WGBS—New York—318 § p. m.—Uncle Geebee, 30 p. m—Ted Brown's Entertain- ers p. m.—Peter Ward, tenor; Stella Willlams, soprano. WHN—New York—361 7 p. m.—McGovern's hoxing celeb- rities. .30 p. m.—Alja's orchestra. p. m.—"Batteries,” H. B. Bhontz. 05 p. m.—Dance orchestra, 5 p. m.—Emma Preston, soprano. p. m.—Robert Martin, baritone. . m,—Ted Newkirk's orchestra. p. m.—Joseph Urick, baritone. p. m.—Hock and Jerome, sing- ers, 11 p. m.—Organ reeital. 12 midnight—Harry Richman's En- tertainers. WNYC—New York—526 p. m.—Castle Royal orchestra, :25 p. m.—Scores; pollce alarms. :35 p. m~—"News of the Day.” 150 p. m—Herman Neuman, plan- ist. p. m.—"Knotty lems."” £:15 p. m.—Conterno’s band 10:15 p. m “Thend of the Time: 10,30 p. m.—Police alarms; weather Baseball Prob- Y—New York—258 8 p. m.—Orlando’s concert orch. | 5:15 p. m.—H. Spencer, Winona | Ralph, songs. 8:50 p. m.—Mary Moody's artist pu- WRN m.—"Radio Hookups,” H. Giernbeck 3:10-10 p. m.—Mario Alvarez, Jack Murray, harmonica songs WIBH—New York—273 30 p. m.—Majestic String ensemble | WMCA—New York—341 rmic Golden's orch n Bernard, tenor. ture on Christian anlite Sercnaders. . m.—Paclo Del Pino, tenor. Jlony theater pro- —Manhattan Serenaders. | 7 WORO—New York—233 1 Thompton, pian- rrie Be 1ound € soprano. aperon, bari- | |8 Sarah Sommers, whist- | g Bessle M 5 p. m ow, Boprano. | 5% p. m.—Willo orch aten Island—2 WHBR—St o ter, soprano. ne Kiei WOR—Newn k—105 '[HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE e e p. m—Philharmonic concert band m.—"4Al Reld's Hour." m Ross, “Crops.” Harrls, songe. . m.—Otls 8wift, “Hiking." m.—Otillle Winn, soprane p. m.—Jack Nelson, songs WGCP—=Newark ~Vaeal and fnstrumen ind dance 30 Pon o8; talks musie. WAAM—Newark—263 “Sporfs,” Major 1.-Joe Brown rom Tate 15 p. Eddie Don 43 p. m.—Boh § or, Fred Fish- n.—Flalne Frank, soprano. m.—Sweet Marle, Buttercup —FElla Dowds, soprano m.—Hilda Kay, Edwin B Arline Felker's pupils. WLIT—Philadelphia—308 —Dream Daddy hort Agro-waves 3 Concert orehestra; o p. m.—Meledique Trio. i stanley Theater Hour p. m.—Dance orchestra er. haritone, talk WFI—Fhiladel phia—305 45 p m.—Roof garden broadcast WIP—Philadel phia—508 08 p. m.—Dinner musie. p. m.—Bedtime story. WOO—Philadelphia—508 p. m—Dinner musle. m.—Musical program trom Strand theater. 8:30 p. m.—Adele Rosenthan, plan- st 45 p. m~—Gluseppe di Benedettl, tenor. 9 p. m.—De Kyze String quartet. 10 p. m.—TIrving Mixed quartet. 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra 11 p. m.—Dance musie. 8 WHAR—Atlantic City—275 7:30 p. m.—Address; health falk 8 p. m.—Eeaside Trio. WPG—Atlantic City.—300 6:45 p. m.—Organ recital. 7 p. m.—Ambassador dinner concert. 8:05 p. m.—Dinner music. 9 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 10 p. m.—Organ recital. 11 p. m.~—Traymore dance orchestra, WGY—Schenectady—380 p. m.—John Fink's orchestra. p. m.—Earl Hummel, violinist. p. m.—N. Y. Philharmonie orch WRW—Tarrytown—273 p. m.—Children's stories; music; scores. 9:05 p. m.—Musical program; scores 9:40 p. m.—Law and Pierson, act. 10 p. m.—Swanne orchestra, 10:30 p. m.—Law and Pierson, act 10:45 p. m.—Songs; orchestra. 7 WGR—Buffalo—319 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Olympic dance orchestra. 9 p. m.—Saxophone band. 10 p. m.—Grace Bell, songs. 11 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Vincent Lopez's music. WHAZ—Troy—350 9:15 p. m. — Dorothy Donohue, songs; Shirley Elliott, reader. 9:35 p. m.—American Hawalian Trio. 10:45 p. aders, WHAM—Rochester—278 [ m.—Eastman theater organ. 8 P. pin weather. WJAR—Providence—306 15 p. m.—Janet Armour, soprano. Dance orchestra, ation Hour,” 45 p. m WTIC—Hartford—348 Dinner music; scores WEET—Boston—476 16 p. m.—Lost and found; scoree. p. m—Jimmie MecManus, pi- —Musicale Health talk Andrews’ WCTS—Worcester—268 m.—Story Teller; scores. orchestra 115 p W BZ—Springficld—333 —Capitol theater orcic 1.—Aleppo drum corp! Saxophone, Julia Cul jen Redmond, baritone. Mrs. Helen T4l , contral- B. Stearns, tenor. report PSIE m.—Market Washington—169 “Health Talk." KDRA—Plishurgh—308 \ N et WTAM—(leveland WEAR—level and- WS AT—C incinnati—326 WK R —4 incinnati— 326 W Si— Atlanta—4 1 Gospel gra 28 program adion] § m WTAS—Tigin—302 talent WIID—Moowhear 202 m.—Blue Diamond Seren-| Theater orcheastra; scores; | book | | BACK 0’ THE MIKE Well, folks, here we are for our second appearance in our new cog- tume and we have a collection of news items about stations and | programs which may prove.of inter. to you. At vate, we'll hand [em out and it you sorry in advance, 1 ttere st any we'll say ne're S About the n to take place weeks, U3 far as we can see, the opening of the new WER, Atlanta Journal v, July 13, You all know a station and, In rather faintly up here, you have the Lambden Kay, announcer, his well known drawl . After July 13 | hear that station much mo , because the power 18 going to be tnereased from watts to 1,000 and at times watts, so there should be no trouble in bringing in | that station, The Little Colonel writes us that the entire equipment t the station vill be located at the New Atlanta Biltmore hotel, the newest hostelry in the city. The studio will be away | up in the air, ten stories to be exact. . o0&t important within the mext will be studlo of on Mon. the At- thoulh it comes most of the time learned to know Littla event volee of the Colonel, the with (e} vou'll be able to 500 | . . That July 13 program will be a humdinger for sure. The fun wilt &tart at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 13th and will last untii the wee small hours of the 14th. Everything from low jazz to high clas will be heard and there will be a great va- riety of everything under the sun, About 300 entertainers will be pres- ent, in addition to the r or of the city and representatives of various | organizations. . WLW tells us that—mwell, never mind, the dope isn't as important as we thought it was. Let it pags, please. We dldn't say anything. s e WGCP, that New York station away down around 230 meters,is not recognized as the old WBS of New- ark. WGCP's studios are located at the Grand Central Palace, New York, and the equipment has been entirely changed and the power out- put stepped up. The plant is operat- cd by the same concern and the power outlet is still over in Newark. The programs have been causing much favorable comment, hecausc of their high quality and of the clearnces of transmission and ex- cellence of modulation, | They tell a good one down at WHN, New York. It seems that navy orders forbid men from whistling while on ship board oc¢ on du Imagine the consternation of an officer, dashing into the crew's quarters ready to mete out punishment to the offcnder who was whistling all he latest tunes, only to find the loudspeaker busily reproducing Bob Evans, hav- ing the time of his life at WHN. Now we don’t know much about that story or where the ship was or what ship it was. The story’s u zood one though, and shows to what a degree of excellence radio broadasting has been perfected. . “Roxy and His Gang’ have left for Canada for a three ks’ tion In Toronto. Now you folks w wonder, we suppose, what will take the place of Roxy during that time. | We'll answer you and say that Roxy” will, Tt scems that the famous | impresarlo doesn’t want to disap- | point his little fricnds, so the com- | pany will give their regu [Sunday cvening performances. | Promptly at 7:20 p. m., daylight sav- |ing time, the announcer at the Cap- itol theater, New York, will do his | stuff through the usual hookup of stations, and the program will be | heard from there. . | At $:15 p. m., the familiah “Hello, | Everybody,” will be heard : speaking a micro- alled in the Parllament Toronto. The usual pro- ven by the gang. procedure will be followed each Sun- | day evening wiile the company is way from New York. The programs will be transmitted over 330 miles of v hing the before wires before re in New York .o u all remember the ald WDAP, Chi- in New York to- 18 WOR, at the w1l probably entertain idio. He | teil a fow atorles and sing a few of Jack is the weart, 1N be glad to 1 pr 3 for WOR w1 w York. at forgot will director of ols. DX his own songs. ) Moos il be a to- nd and the laks set Aw night h AT, Ne er of Tomor 7 fans from WE T:45 o'cloc By that the air 11:15 After song For Jack N is the “T've Foaolsh ( from war H writer ; Got a Sale,” hild." and other S{rotihls tlan TEMCA will Reg Hotel M n. New York city, e thalits sehedule for asior which will extend trans o Amar months Mor Iriday fram b to 17 T fram 2 m. and P Saturd from 6:30 to 12 an Sun from 11 WALCA novel ast man and interest throughont entire will appeal to their | huto Electric Service C. A, ABETZ 114 FRANKLIN 5Q. lon't like them, | few | plain- | from | arranging s Tel. 2860 WASS, GOVERNOR TODELIVER SPEECH Shippers' Advisory Board Will Be Organized Roston, July 6- Alin T Fuller of Massachusetts will deliver [the address of welcome at the meet [ing to be held at the Copley-Plaza hatel in Boston at 10 a, m. (daylight saving time) Tuesday, July 7th, at | which time the New England Ship- pers Regional Advisory board be finally organized | The program for the organization imeeting, which will be public, was | formally announced today by the |car service divielon of the American Ratlway assoclation which, on behulf {of the shippers nd the rallroads throughout New England has been in general churge of the plans, Willlam F. Garcelon of the Ark- wright club n Boston will preside as temporary chairman. Ameong the {speakers will be Percy R. Todd {president of the Rangor & Aroostook GGy “The Advisory Boards from point of the Raflway Exe- M. J. Gormley of Wash- . . chairman of the car diviston of the American Rallway assoclation will discuss 1“The Relationship of the Advisory | Boards to th: Work of the Car Sery- ice Divislon.” while Donald D. Conn, | manager of the public relations se [tion, car service division, American | Railway association, will epeak on |the subject “The Advisory Roards. W. J. L. Banham of New York, will |extond the greetings of the Atlantic | &tates Advisory board, of which he is general chairman to the New Fng- land board. Following the addresses, the sub- | jact of ratifying the work of the or- |ganization committee, which met on |June 5 for the purpose of formu- l1ating plans for the New England |Shippers’ Regional Advisory board will be constdered. | At the meeting in Boston tomor- |row, the sclection of a chalrman and |other officers of the board will be {made and in addition the members of the varlous commodity commit- |tees of the New England board will |be named. The New England hoard will be the 11th shippers’ regional advisory [board that has been organized {throughout the United States, the {entire country being covered by lthese boards with the exception of |the so-called Pittshurgh, Pennsyl- vanla, district and the Pacific north- west. The purpose of the shippers’ re- glonal advisory boards is to cooper- ate with individual carriers and the | discuss {the Vie |cutives,” ington, |service service division for improvement in 1(rzmspnrtaliun and the promotion of the economic welfare of cach dis- trict. These boards now have a to- {al membership of more than 7,000 representatives of agriculture and industry. The regional hoards are composed entirely of representatives of the |shipping and consuming public and |the financial interests of each dis- trict. They are built up by the for- |mation on the part of the public of |so-called “commodity committees,” Isufficient in number to cover ade- quately the majority of the produc- | tion, receipts and shipping in each territory. Bach commodity commit- tee selects its chairman and vice- chairman, and these two officers automatically hecome members of the regional advisory board, which cxpresses the interrelated and com- mon interests of the relationships of Il commodities to transpertation. he organization, however, is divorc- ed from the railroads in that the railroads have no vote in its deliber- atlons. The board is free to take any action it sees fit in the interest of the public whom they serve. The movement is strietly cooperative, and the decisions of the hoard and its functions in general are predi- cuted upon the related facts of any glven situation. 1104 Persons .v\rrestred | In Hartford Over Holiday | Hartford, July 6—One hundred and four persons charged with v rious violatlons of the law, includ- ing sixty-five for drunkenness, eigh for reckless driving and for operating automobiles while under the influence of liquor, ar- rested by the Hartford police Sat- urday and yesterday. More than alf of these arrested were brought the station and locked up. The cavy traffic resniting from the fair weather during the holiday end caused a number of ar- rests for speeding, reckless driv- |ing and driving under the influence of liquor. five were An Ocean Trip fo. Your VACATION New Britain to Old Point Comfort and return, rail to New York. steamer to Old Point will | {railroad of Bangof, Maine, who will | New Haven Block Is Destroyed by Flames New Haven, July & |Are the origin of [been determined destroyed a four story bloe s 3 gros ocenpled by the mo Chemleal company, the Fabric company and the Bakers' Supply company terday morning. All avallable sponded to the was soveral hours s ont. Because heat the firemen fight the blaze from |and adiolning roofs 'were overcome by | smoke but returned short time later. The loss is estimated at 8100, (Pick the Boy and Girl Who Have Most Freckles Paterson, N. J July Broes has freckles than other boy in Paterson, and Ma ;V-‘v' st, has more freckles than a | other girl, Broes, Saturday win nmg the grand pr and Mis Frost, 12, winning secend grand | prize at a papular freckles contest staged by the People’s Park Ir provement association A two-alarm | which has not lar Con D'Or- Adapt s avenue, carly yes fire companies re alarms and it before the fire of the intens forced to ladder fireme were aerial Twa th tn heat and the fire a (i more GOING TO OUTING | President Wil Be One of the Speakers On Saturday Afternoon Swampscott, Ma July § (P President Coolidg: s third week of his vacation with one en- gagement of political importane | s sehednle, This will be his ap pearance Saturday at an outing at which the principal speaker besid himself will be Butler Massachusetts, chairman of tle re publican national committee and his politfeal and personal intimate. Senator Butler probably will be op posed for reclection neat year by for- mer Senator David I, Walsh, demo crat. Saturday's outing will e the farm near here Ralph & Raner, a republican candMate mayor of Lynn. His guests in tion to the president and Senator Butler will be Governor 1ul nd cditors of Lissex county newspapers The outing is an annual affair. Durlng the week Mr., Coolidge is expected Lo confer with David Mul- vane, republi s the Senator of neld o an national committes man from K who s summer ing at Magnolia. Mr. Mulvane pre- dicts that barring an industrial de-' pression Mr. Coolidge will have Hittle it any opposition for the republican présidential nomination in 1928 and wilt be reelected. nsas, rallroads as a whole through the car | {# is what you want for your skin trounle —Resinol to stop the itching and burn- ing—Resinol to hcal the eruption, Scratching makes it worse, besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth gentle ingredients of RESINOL OINTMENT often oy come the trouble prom severe and long-established. Bathiny the affected part first with RESINOL SOAP hastens the beneficial results. Resinol products at all druggists., FOR SALE Two Family House Hamilton St. Modern—14 Rooms Three Car Garage GOX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. on | New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 $36.00 New Rritain to Yarmonth, N ta Nova Scotia Great Lakes Crufse, New Britain | Takes and return; day at Niagara Falls a Day Crufse ont of | fax, N. S, and St John's, Newfoundland and returm 2-15-25; August 5-14-22-81; New Britain !'l_l.;mn, to Halifax s New Britain to Bangor. Maine and return, rail to Boston, steames to Bangor . New Britain to Portland, Maine, and return, rail to Boston, steamer to Portland <ton, all expenses (rom New Britain to Hali- and return, rail to Roston, stean amer 83 to Buffalo by rail, week's "riise on £120.00 Sailings July tember 9. £50.00 $20.20 S19.90 Round Trip to Europe . New Britain to Bermuda and return New Britain to Havana, Cuba, and returm. 6 daye at wea, 4 days in Havana World Crulses, South Amerh GFO. A. 308 MAIN ST rw Britain to Miami, Iorida and return—All eyxpenses Mediterranean Crlees TEL. 1052 5.00 §98.80 £09.00 81 n Crulses, West Indics Cruises QUIGLEY Second Floor 1366 STANLEY ST, Also, Always A Fresh Supply To | | | Yes, Sir; We'll Take Your ires in on New Balloons! We sell them. But there are so many motorists now who want Gooedyear Balloon Tires, and whose present tires still have good value in them, that we simply have to make this good will proposition: As a rule, we don't trade tires. We'll take in your old tires as part payment on a set of Goodyear Balloons, either the interchangeables to fit your present wheels, or the sizes that fit new small diameter wheels. We'll make you a good, fair, square allowance. And you'll get genuine Goodyear Balloons, the ONLY halloon tires made with SUPERTWIST. We can take care of you today if vou call now, 0’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON ST. Phone 900 Station Two PARK and STANLEY § CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Lstimates Cheerfully Gisen on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~General Truckin For Sale—Plainville 25-CAR GARAGE, BUSINLSS ESTATE, WITH ONE OF THE BLST SELLING CAR AGENCIES, AND 4 FAMILY HOLSE, GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. Dewitt A. Riley L0, INC. NATL. BANK BUILDING Tel. 3472 WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT | THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. | Under Grant's 25¢, 50¢ and $1 Store | 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 separately. See us ahout it. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Take Home | OLD HOME TOWN AS LONG AS IT \ FITS TIGHT TH® ROOF AINT GOIN) TO LEAK - AND BY STANLEY NO-NO -1 g —_|\'T wou You SAY-1F \|Down . \'T DID LEAK)|NECcic )T WOULD w J —Dug!, . /AS AN ECONOMY MEASURE, THE _SKY ROCKET THAT PUNCTURED ED WURGLERS KITCHEN