New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 16

BEARS IN PARK HAVE FREAK NAWES Yellowstone Specimens Called After Mimic Outlaws SCHENE FOR THPROVING ARTILLERY FIRE DEVISED FIFTY LEADERS OF BOMBERS DEPORTED Lishon Takes Action Against: for taking ballistie wind, to he used | in correcting the ranges of guns in | night firing, has been devised by | Tohn H. Hoad of 15th Artillery at Fort Kameha- and {s announced to passed successful tests in fm- ving the accuracy and preelsion of fire 15 p. m—Dr. Frank Vizetelly 17 p. m.~Clifford's orchestra WLW-—Cincinnati—423 8 p. m.—Organ solos, July 28, at 8 In the evening, when §:30 p. m.—Scores; inatrumental| David Wark Griffith, the most fa- trio. [ mous screen director in the country; | Carol Dempster, W. C. Flelds and | Alfred Lunt, threo well known stars, will appear before tha “Mike' in the Gimbel Studio. These thres players are co-starred in Griffith's newe picture, “Sally the Sawdust,” vhich 1s based on the musical comn edy “Poppy,” produced gn Broad way recently, and Is to have its pre miere showing in New York in the [heaz futiice Griffith, everyons will remember, | directed “The Birth of a Natlon,” “Broken Blossoma” and many artls- tio triumphs of the screen. W. Fields whea not acting in the movies is one of Florenz Ziegfeld's leading comedians, at present in “The F les Mr. Lunt scored heavily laet : searon in “The Guardsman,” the| flf’" ',:‘:\f“m”l ””“"“H. \ I W York—192 £:20 p. m.—Alice Lanrl's Trio. Molnar comedy Buccess produced by discovered several years ago m.—Jimmie Theise, ukulele Theater Gulld, Ihatiny olaatis Hisiee cintihe | that by planting himself in the mid- $:40 p —Alice url p! o, | [ e U ] Alice Lauri, soprano. { dle of the park roads he could halt 9:16 p. m.—Grace Ranelle, broadcast every svening from the|Nim. Being thoroughly protected in studio. In brief, the type of man that | ® National park he was in no danger is sought is one who has had an ed-|and found the llefons candies and | a ucatlanal background In music and | incheons carried by tourlsts far [ triedt i Mhe exn Itural fields. preferablg a collegs| MO appetizing than the refuss in graduate, He must be able to play|!h® &2 at the Lotels in to WGBS or WMAF Tuesday, !.rw previous outrages, becams bolder with each succeeding one and dtd not take the trouble to hide from the police, Colonel Amaral's fine record the World War won for him gener- al admiration and the police of all sections of Lishon ned in a cone certed move to apprehend his assaile ants. VOICES IN THE AIR p. In.—Dialogue in the Clouds, | 2 30 p. m.—"Sports," Blily W SATURDAY, 45 p. m.—Bill Fowler's orchestra, | §:30 p. m.—Second Presbyterfan | church quartet 15 p. Khaldah, pathy pom 2:15 p. m quartet 9:80 p. m.—Workman's Clrcle| Chorus ! 10 p A Gerrold, barito 10:15 p. ~Myrtle Whitt, sof 10:30 p. m.~Wells Root, “Dramatic 10:45 p 11 p. hey. in (Al Programs on Fastern Daylight saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC 30 WNYS—Par 15 WAAM—Dap 3:30 WNAC—Dante music 30 WNAC~Copley F 00 WRW—Danee 0 W WHAS—Loulsyille——i00 2:30 p. m.-—Shephegdsville Baritone solos High | | Major Hood of Hawallan Service Mental Tele- A | school orch. Beores, Fred Gerrold Chy Makes Tmpor Aallistd TONIGHT [y S \!! rtant Ballistie nount baritone. _— WSB—Atlanta—128 ~Week-end revue 45 p. m.—Hired Help frolic of Discoverdes The nvestigations lod - that |the terrorists in addition the |bomb outrages had heen guilty of |robberies and extortions, it having |been shown that one of the Lishon banks had given sims of money to the men nnder i of damage by a bomln rove s musie 10 pom to aza m music ol WMC—Memphis-—100 muste 10:80 p. m.—Musie West Tellowstone, Mont ”m Jesye James, the holdup bear of the Yellowstone Na tional park, has a number of under studles this year and automobllists making many unwilling butfons of chocolates and T | foodstuffs before they Jul ‘celabral Lisbon, July 25 (P—The head of the criminal investigating police has become one of the most popular men in Lishon begause of his acti vities in rounding up the leaders in the recent bomb outrages. As a re sult 80 of tha most dangerous ex tremists have beem deported to west Afrien Little effort had been made to ap prehend the trouble makers until the attempted assassination of Col- anel Ferreira de Amarad, head of the Lisbon police, who was shot an an Englighwon a street Only of the . while sea bathing group of assailants was arrested at!| Paul Forquet lost ¢ the time, but rigid investigations ing to resc soon revealed the {dentity of the noted life m | others and all were taken Into cust- | forty rescues to his eredit P This proved an easy fask when | warned bathers ag poliee decided to act, because [soa b largr Feo EEs, | Major the WOC—Dayenport—184 | 11 p. m.—Guitar duets, Baritone and soprano solos 1 a. m.——LeClaire hotel orchestra hr Coast m -W Myrtle Whitt yrkman's Cir soprane. m meha here, . le Chorus. o GIANT 1S DROWNED Biarritz, Jnly (P lam Jemmett, one of the three pers | drowned this watering o vest v erayon WAAM-—Newark—263 m.—Bill Steinke's Syneopa- contri- | other 0o il | PWX—Hayana—100 9.30 p. m.—Maria Perovani, soprano. Other artists, 713 p tors. n.—Al Marshall's Entertainers. Night Ha Vortuble aearchlights, capable of | volving hoth vertically and horl- trained on a pilot balloon 26 inches in di The speed and computed, as {5 done t the meteoralogical station during the day, This is sald to have been the idea of tracking night had been ns near New ¥ James. a 1k | zontally, were \ por- t artist of London, known as the “Chelsea Giant' D r musie i, the Rese Lgon because he was st tan, Mrs, Williams ind Jmett oir Jives attenpt imeter as it rose —\Warren Scofield, baritone Walter Haeflinger, | R feet ten inches Gl WGES 1s holding an announcers' | = 1 s v m.—Crescent Trio the defalls of which are|2Uts and ¢ a8 Ranells) oprano | 10:20 p. m.—Hartley Joy Boys contest, R anar A md ™ m Tight Opera quartet the t time Walter H finger, plan- balloon at small her. Froquet was a ! with mare than Ha had inst going in the running | Atter a long silence as far as news o ftems have been concerned, CKAC, | “LaPresse” at Montreal, crashes WIP—Philadelphia—508 6:05 p. m.—Dinner musie, 7 p. m.—Bedtima &tory m.—Light Opera quartet riment the wos earried p. m—The Foremost Four, I p. m.—U, & Army band. ns | snccesstully cuuse WwAves were p. m.—Theo Alban, tenor, p m.—Variety Half Hour. York—15h Abrams' orch scores New win m.—Basehall (half -—To be announced Market 1an Abas’ 32 b m p. m.—Na cert, pom dinner con- Fina) scor results Lewisohn Stadium con- ; racing . m.—Joseph Knecht's orch WGLBS—New York—316 reading. violinist Jure p. m.—Anna Berge m.—Celinda Bates, goprano. . M C. A. program p m.—Uncle Geebee 30 p. m.—Bensonians dance orch. 7 p. m—Marimba and Spanish gui- 1o 40 p. m.—Ruth Bowman, 30 p. m.—Anna Russc p. m.—Ruth 1 10 p. m.—De! » 3 p. m.— m.—Anna Russo, soprano. soprano. man, soprano. | \ Riordan, baritone. 0 p. m.—Joe Ross, harmonic §:20 p. m.—Harry Dodd, baritone. 50 1 la Riordan, baritone il Fox, soprano. Juan Polido, Laritone. m p. .l 10 p. m. 30 p.om WMCA—New York—311 Amphions. d Orner.tenor; axophone, Hulsizer, | | | —Cremanesi Trio, | | | 30 p. m—The Merle Johnston, 40 p. m.—Mad prano 9 pom 10 p. m leine 50~ Neighborhood Music school - Madeleine Hulsizer, so- 1015 p foff, bari- m.—Joscph Ernie Golden's orch. WANYC—New York—h26 orchestra: po- — Palamount uman, pian- Henneberg's band trumental novelty. veathe arms: | WRAY—New York—! t Hour. 16! t orch. Atkinson 3 p omfort's orchestra; solo- Iats 845 po m 5:40 p.m 10:05 p. m.~ “Song of the Surf.” | Veselli's band; 6o Dance musie. ofsts, WHAR~—Atlantie Clty—275 Seaside Trio. 7:30 p. m.- WPG—Atlantic City—300 8:05 p. m neert with soloist. 9:05 p. m.—Vesell's band, lifornta “Night Hawks." —Schenectad y—380 New York Philharmonic | orchestra | 10:30 p. m. | | Dance program. WRW-—Tarrytown—273 2:10 p. m.—Musical program; scores 4:40 p. m.—FEntertainment. 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra 10:30 p. m ‘ntertainment 11 p. m.—Dance orchestra WGR—Buffalo—319 £:43-10:15 p. m.—U. 8 Army band | WHAM—Rochester—233 theater organ Roston—280 NAC dinner dance p. m.—Broadeast Loew's theater. | 30 p. m.—Dance selections. " 9:30 p. m.—Dance music; popular | songs i m.—Washinglon orchestra. Philharmonic e Washington orcl b Crandall's Saturday Nighte KDKA—Pittshurgh—300 . m.—Westinghouse ban Pittshurgh—161 tudio concert, WTAM—Cleveland—389 tatler concert orch | 1dio program | 10 p. m.—Ev Jones and the Coo-Coo club. WEAR—Cleveland—388 8 p.m. Ity dinner concert from studio, WOX—Detroit—316 Jean Golikette Ensemble _Detrolt €ymphony orch. | by | sufficient Interest ls taken by Fing- |in Englien | studios and will br | resigned his position with Chiropr through with the following story which should be of interest to those who are anxious to learn something| about music: An Innovation of C C, for the all of 1925 will be a course of piano playing to be given, in thirty lessons, imiliano Renaud, Canada's| greatest pianist, who spent a quarter of a century in the various capitals of Europe and America concerting | for crowned heads and republican | presidents, This course will bring to| light an entirely new method learning to play the plano and those who will follow these lessons are guaranteed by Mr. Renand to be able to play as well as anyone having fol lowed two years active studies. If| | | lish speaking listeners-in, Mr. Ren- aud will glve his course in English as well. A card to the director of CKAC, La Presse, Montreal, will bs sufficient to show whether or not the Master of the Keys should instruct as well. So far, over| thirty-five thousand Trench pupils have registered their intention of learning uiano by radio. These courses will hegin September Ist, 1nd will include answars to questions relative to these lessons, {rom radio fans having signed on this conrse, . e Negro spirltuals have their own particular following, and those who enjoy them will be well entertained on Tucsday evening at 9 o'clock, when an unusual concert will be rendered trom WBZ by Edward Boatner, laritone; Harry Delmore, | tenor, and Justin Sandridge, planis and accompanis!. These negro artis are students at the Arthur Wilson ard in a ons houg's concert. In e you don't know what the letters WDBZ stand for, we'll say that the station | is ited ot inghield, Massa- settg, and is owned by the West- | inghouse Electric and Manufactur- tng company. The station’s w length is .1 mete et 1o w. WOc, Rarnett, Davenpor studio ¢ Towa, ha Stanley tor of tic Fountain H tio Radiophone s tion to rcome ¢ corae time in August, accord- | Ing to word received to from the | Chiro Ac- o his sent will become identified a new highpower station which Is wder construetion in Baltimore, M nd. and which will go on the bout October 1. cording Barnett | Care WGBS, the piano to accompany artists, and cither sing or clse play some other| instrument as well.. His volce must | be resonant and he must have the| iculty for putting proper color in| his descriptions. | Those who write to the feel qualified Announcers’ Cor Gimbel Brothers, may | members of the York, and promi it their letters show| of their filling the requisites | they will be given auditions in the| | WGBS studio. They will be given test announcements on the air and the| radio audiences will be asked to help in the selection « o0 “Breaking Into the Movies' evening between 10:15 and 11 p. pices of the Paramount recn Acting and under ris, renowned motion pieture direc- tor, actor and author. The of list and st realm of motion picture wll serve to bring to the dience not only the capab Terris, whose talks from t1 New Jersey station last ers essentials for enterfng work and Mo au- Tom popular that station, but will prese chestra demonstrating how t an or- Atmos- the WOR microphone Carol Demp- ster, who is known to millions of | cinema and radio devotees. This radio presentation is in cele- | ation of th: Paramount School of reen Acting, which opens in the| amoua Players Studio the same! morning under the direction of Mr.| Terris. What with names of celeb ties and the promise of a peep hind the scenes of motion picture | making, thousands of radio fans| | would do well to tune in on 405 me- | ters on this occasion. ’THH'H\-‘V'\'! POPE GIVES PAINTING TO PR N Rome, July 25 P — Pope Pius. interest in charitable work for prisoners and former prisoners 18 well known, recently presented to | the Regina Coell prison, where ma- jor criminals are confined, @ valu- able palnting of the venerable Giuseppe Cafasso, The latter for many years devoled himself almost entirely to charitable anq religious whose work is the | alluring title of a feature announced | by WOR to be presented on Monday | m. | (their cars for the {find in the morning that the personal supervision of Tom Ter- | radio | can force their way event will poriray to the WOR army {who recently made ceeding in the professional | {he | into the | the habits of Jes {ed to give their friend a winter | proved one of the most, If not lhr" most, attractive program feature of | pheric Music” assists in the produc- | tion of films, and also bring before | ns | Bverest The first holdup bear was a whieh h been nickname Jesse James, but now a dozen holdup bears an imitator of th gang have names; animal thieves which tuke light In terrifying separating them from eve their larders, Wags take kes delight in pudent animal no hesitation about e o mor are qd all ames and Younger riginal little black bear Liftle halt the ng th much tenderfeet ry hing in subjecting easterners to the attacks of the im- outlaws which have elimbing into cars with passengers and making a search of their pockets The bea sense of smell for swes for ca ts is 80 keen that he can locate choco- late or any sort of 1 fail. Tourists who lock night vow freg the; ithout up candy in 1ty I qu been badly damaged by hears which are so daring and s into A southern Pullman ¢ Yellowstone ark on an of his co- with animals s regaled him stor dangerous the pretended when them that their that escape bandit would who tried to was warned certainly Tun. The ful that they an ar ito ride orkers who Kknew mies and want were James stopped | had sfalled a was Impossible kill por inst resisting Jesse porter his first trip to | by Ihey f how and as the scarch of is pepson. The new visi- tor was so badly frightencd that he insist on being taken out of the park as soon as fhe bear had made more trips into tI Tondon, July 25 () - the Royal Geographical meeting, the Earl of Ronaldshay members of the I expedition, the nor Mount pared to admit defeat to the conquest of Everest, The prospect of putting ter to the final test, he pended upon the otherwise, of the Tibetan rather than and ability of cxpedition, readiness { his search and refused to make any e northwest, ‘British Anxious to Make ' Another Everest Venture | Addressing | ociety’s pre ol the saly willingnese, ident, id nejther Monnt f the Everest committee were pro- with reg mat- de or d, govern- ment to grant permission to another upon the com light the field glasses ere first time and without | Atmospheric conditions | with low clonds and volod nevertheless tracked for 1,500 itary experts sald that Dhetter equipment it could be high as 3.000 yards, adverse A heavy wind | the balloon | yavds. | with was tracked ag as 1. S, DOMIVATES FUROPEAN STAGE {This s Opinion of German Theatrical Critic Rerlin. July 25 (M) — America is setting its imprint upon the French Jeater quite as much as upon that of Germany or of Austria, in the opinion of Hellmuth Barnick, critle, writing in 1he Lokal ! nerica is ‘the One much “which is in this in feeting Europe. notices Paris quite as 15 in Berlin or Vienna. What Italian woud have thought of pro- ducing ‘Aida’ in the open air out- side of Vienna for an audience num- bering tens of thousands. were it not for the foct that New York transformed a church into a theater, and made a theater into a church? America with its super-European dimensions simply kills the theater halls that have been kept up since the days of buroque. At Hollywood | America builds up the whole inner city of order to film the photoplay Dame.' America cks whip in the Casino de ris and in the Olympia, and all s applauds.” ‘Notre the leaders, having cseaped arrest | high A single female salmon deposits about #0,000 ecggs, of which only jabout 4 per cent teh ) O | A. M. GALBRAITH | | Carpenter & Builder 010 Akstin ot alel. | om0 o e o | _Ballerina Espanola From far-off Sunny Spain comes this photograph of Senora Carmen Siadema of Madrid who is said to be the most beau- tiful and the most perfect ballet dancer in the world. BRAND NEW 6-FAMILY BLOCK 0. TREMONT STREET FOR SALE This is one of the best-built blocks in the city, being done by special workmen from Boston, who have had wide experience, CampReal Estate Co. s 6 ate umong the prisoners of Turin. mittee to organize and despateh it. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. \ cox. | Manriee Marseilles, Herbie Sehrocder and Joe Parsons gt S NEOR SALE | NORWALK TIRES Two Family House of 12, rooms on Union street. 7 ‘ Steam heat, price reason- Ve /< A i able. 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Park and Bigelow Sts. > FRom Now on Horze Shoe2 DOWN THAT SIGN - 0 MONEY §RABBER LIKE Yol CAN BREA UP QUR GAMES i §1 Store supply To | — 'HOMES| FARMS| ey BUILDING LOTS || [[ 1455 / INVESTMENT || [ = "> PROPERTY = Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE FOR SALE UNDERWOOD and ROYAL TYPEWRITER VICTOR ADDING MACHINES Prices Reasonable and Machines GUARANTEED New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Arch Street J The Street With a Future a o 1 HAVE ARCH STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE IHORSE SHOE PITCHING TOURNEY - 1S NOW ASSURED — AFTER “HE Bovs Geo. A. Quigley GATRERED UP ENOUGH SHOES FOR THE 308 Main Street—Second Floor “AND 1T F’LAVS\ NOTHING TURN opT WILL TAKE KIS BREATHY ©) 1925 BY J0HNSON FEATLRRS. B 3.05-28 l 515 CONTEST THEYALL MARCHED PAST 'S BLACKSMITH ANDGAVE HIM A DIRTY LOOK, (S—