New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 18

19 sy 1o VOICES IN THE AIR s WFI—Philadelphia—308 6.45—Rootf garden broadcast. §—Nadine Quartet; Instrumental en. semble, 9-——Artists, 10—8ilvertown orchestra. THURSDAY, (All Programs on Fastern Daylight saving Time.) WCAU—Philadelphia—218 Sm— 6:30—Billy Hayes' orchestra DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, 7:30—Recital. 7:30 WJY=1" Rich's, s; recital, 9:30 WHN—Palisades. 10:00 WIP—Dance musc. £ 10:30 Ben Bernle's. WHAR—Atlantic City 10:30 Dance music. | 7:30—Scaside Trlo. 11:00 feyer Davis', $—Vocal and Instrumental concert 11-12 "—Vincent Lopez's Atlantic City—300 ," baseball scores Organ recltal, forton Trlo, 15—Organ recital. esselll’s Band. e orchestra fornia Night Hawks. music, WTIC—Hart{ord—348 Dir music—Emil Helmberg- er's Hotel Bond Trio, assisted by Miss Esther Keidel, soprano, 30—Weather ve WGY—Schenectady—380 30—Dinner program. -“The Camper's Bag of Tricks' 45—Ruth Don, planist, 30—Marine Band. 1—3aseball continued. ] 8 1 WEARSNERLOIt 0—*A Trip Through South Amer- nner musle, : e T—=Mid- rvicea: address by 255 Rev. Lawrence W, Barnard, W R\\'——Turr:town—flfl O=Kenanad o —Musical program; scores. G EORgaonoetie ~Musical program. Radio artists | vertown orchestra Vincent Albert West, songs. Sergeant Brown's orchestra. happle Nanks, songs. 11—Orchestra. Lopez's orchestra WJIZ—New York—453 5.30—Market reports. 7—Museum of History talk. nderbilt orchestra 'raveling by Installments.” 1l scores; racing results. §. Marine Band. hour of musie. en's orchestra, WGR~—Buffalo—318 £:30-7:30—Dinner music. $11—Program same as WEAF. WJIAR—Providence—308 Jsher and Bond, aolos Roy: 11:05—Jacques G 2:05— and duets. 8:20—Elton A. Cook, bass. 8:35-—Mme, Agnea Poullot, soprano. 8—Radio artists 10—gilvertown orchestra WIY—New York--105 30—Freddie Rich's dance orch, nces Reade, contralto, iennese Trio —Viennese Trio 0 belannaunzed. WEEI—Boston—418 §:30—Lost and found; scores 7.30—Muslcale, 7:45—Charles Donelan §.11—Program from WEAF. WBZ—Springfield—233 7—TLenox Ensemble. 5.30—U. & Marine Band 10:30—Market report. 10:50—Raseball results; time WOTS—Worcester—268 “igilvertown Orchestra.” WGRS—New York—318 Incle Geebee, % 30—Starlight Ramblers, News review. 10—Starlight Ramblers Jlizabeth Lowy, soprans. 40—Fugene Rogers, pianist, —Elizabeth Lowy, soprano Bernard Frank, harmonica Book and play review, 9—Rachelle Rodanstein, planiste 30—Program from Piccadilly the ater. 30— 10-11 WRC—Washington—488 8—S8horeham orchestra §:30-—U. § Marine Band 10—The Romany orchestra. 11—Meyer Davis’ Band WRNY—New York—258 7:20—Sports results. 7:80—Commerce of the day. ndo's orchestra feta Christensen, contralto. Radlo questions and answers. %:45-—Studfo feature, RDRA—Pittshurgh—300 0.6:30—8cores (half hourly) vmphony Players. 4—Amatenr night program Snaatts —_— 10;30—Ben Bernie's orchestra | ehicago, ‘Angust 6 (F—There will s WEAB—Cleveland—389 |be no appeal for Russell Scott, from | By : . | 8—Mariorie Moore's Melody Matde. | " ordiet of the jury which is to| erkst e sRoles [i8=;BludlogErogtain declde whether he s eane and | 10— ‘\"‘ ady ‘“H hestra. | 10—Chauncey Les Tontertainers, shenld he hanged or is not meptally - olice alarms, Orga reol ks v ° Heerr et | t1—Organ recital ‘,;n:mmm of the death penalty he| . " rederic’ & a | faces, Brshalldgined sloh Lish s WTAM—Cleveland—389 | 1 the jury decides he s s \ oneert by John Morehead, |~ ciatlar concert orchestr { el aritone: Vincent Hal (G ncertrorchestia enongh to v-'.‘n] nis position, Judge | ? Joseph B. David wiil fix a new date | \eolian Waldron, eoprano; — S 3 o v WOXDetenlt=sh1e for the execution, from which Seott | Hloisr i i - Jean Goldkette Ensemble e {nice been snatched a few hou's el R Detroit Symphony orchestra before the death march. incarcert- | . e tion at once In a state institutiun WOKO—New York-—233 Wiy =-Detrolteesig | would follow a verdict of insanity Bt e S T pinnericoncerl The hearing has proceaded to tue | o= i e ions ssame s B AT ctage of closing arguments, after the | Inf Jensen, pianist e, testimony of Dr. W. O. Krohn, the| -0l f Jensen, pian) | WTAS-Flgin—302 last state expert, is heard. All the | e [ Purple Grackle orchcstra. Studto S8 C L perts and laymen sab WHN—New York—361 i talent. |they believed Scott sane, just as the 3 nihony baritone sy 14 Aeanse witnesses testiffed that | En e U ‘ whas—tougsaille—i00 {100 TIE T tvo death watch 1 ancls S kman, violinist. | 4 baritone solos Soprano and baritone §0 deals had nffected his mind. h""v‘\""-‘"f 8 Chatenu Shanley ‘ jections from {he Music Dox. \flr:a?.:,.: related conversations with | St nday school lesson. Welfare | JRUSES F00 et his actions in the l\yvm'“l larke's Bntertainers | iy death cell. Four allenists, three of na0D, 225 3 S . they expected feessof | 30— Palisa orchestra. WSAI— Incinnati—320 qhwm m]vd ‘\ y l\r:r el SO i bel G Ars, gopra . a0 a day, decided Sco s s 10 ,:‘,‘, ‘,f‘\ AL ‘,‘,",y'f":',’ {nape, | S-11--Same as WEAT. R e e oy s ity T oh hel wi willing subject —Revue; Will Vodrey's orch, | T 123 which he was an unwilling : | “"“—““‘" LB : The defense alienists based their Gibson o T ours WMCA—New York—311 ares, Hotel Gibson orchestra mxl;y':.:w”,:: fin\\r\:r”‘:-h:u]‘l‘:v: tour o) . |22 atary Hawkine.” The 13-minute tests were enough recits 11— Doh Melody Boys for Dr. Krohn and Dr. R 4p 110088 ik Hinton State hosp head 11:45—WLW erchestra They ~ott resisted all of Dr. | WOC—Davenport—1§4 CONFERENGES ARE DOING GREAT GOOD Infernational Friendship Is Thus Fostered Stockholm, Sweden, August 6 (F— |Dr. Henry A. Atkinson of New York, |general secretary of the World Al- |ltance for international friendship !through the churches, which is holding a conference here, declared |1ast night that the alllance was al- ready to try new methods for feving its object. Discussing the work of the allfance, he sald that within the last two years, frultful results had followed from hdlding |reginal conferences in several parts |ot Europe. Two of the most sucecessful regin- al conferences were held in Ruman- ia and Esthonio, showing, in his lopinton, that it was fmpossible for |religlous minoritles and majorities from countrles not long ago at war with one another to discuss with lamity and frankness their mutual {grievances and make poseible a united advance toward international friendship. The program of the present con- terence at Stockholm, Dr. Atkinson continued, promised to extend the triendly spirit displayed at the re- glonal gatherings ‘o wider field, thongh the problems to be discussed were among the most difficult of the yost-war years. Among the British delegates who have arrived for the conference, are the Bishop of Lincoln, representing the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, president of the alllance; the very Reverend W. M. Ede, dean of Wor- | cester, and Dr. A. E. Garvie, former- | |1y president of the Free Church |Gounell of England, who s well- known in religlous circles in Ameri- | 2. The representative of the eastern | Orthodox chureh Inelude Arch- | Bishop Stephane Metropolitan of Soffa. the Orthodox church of Ru- manla, Jugoslavia and Turkey aleo | |are eending delegate | SCOTTS CASE IN TS FIVAL PHASE 'No Further Appeal i He 5| Foond Sane ‘ Krohn's offorts to study reflexes of {Hartford Youth of 15 Dies| |from New | old Mijie C: KRIM GETS SUPPORT —_— Several Other Moroccan Tribes Said to Have Pledged Leader Their Ald in War, Tangler, Morocco, Aug. 6§ (A—Ata council held at Ajdlr, in the pres- ence of Abd-El-Krim, rebellious tribal lcader, the chiefs of the Bou- lana, Djebala and Anjera tribes are reported to have decided to rec- ognize the authority of Abd-El- Krim, and to resume thelr war op- erations against the French imme- dlately upon their return to their respective zones. Abd-El-Krim is sald to have con- vened the leaders of the tribesmen and lald before them peace condl- tions which he explained were elab- orated at the Franco-Spanish con- ference in Madrid. He asked the chiefs what it was to be—peace or war. The Moorish chief's position which had been shaken with his followers owing to the ever-increasing military strength of the French troops and the peace overtures of Spain and France, is felt to have been solidl- fied by the endorsement of his cause | by the most prominent tribes. OV ILLED AS HE HOPS FREIGHT Under Train Hartford, Aug. 6—In an attempt to board a moving freight train ves terday 300 feet west of Slgnourney treet, John Kessil, 15 years old, of | Spring streef, missed his grasp and was run over, dying within a few minutes. The aceldent occurred | at 4:55 p. m. The train was bound | Haven to Springfield in charge of Engineer Clarence Armi- tage and Conductor Edward E. Dowd, both of New Haven. With the engineer in the cab was Fireman Ario Meige of New Haven, | John Simonoviteh of 29 Hawthorne | sereet, whose house faces the tracks, | told Detective Sergeant Gallicohio and acting Detective Sergeant Hick- ey, who were investigating the acei- dent, that he witnessed the tragedy. Kessil, he said, was walking east on | the tracks when the train passed | him. After a number of cars had | gone by, sald Simonovitch, the hoy attempted to jump on one of the freight cars but missed his step and fell beneath the wheels. Girl of Five Dies From Burns Caused by Brother Waterbury, Aug. 8 (P—Tive-yea mpl died at the & Mary's hospital here yesterday from burns she recelved Tuesday night when her small brother threw lighted match at her clothes. She ran eaming to her mother as flames eloped her. Before her burning clothing could be torn off the child's body was badly burned. She was rushed to the hospital for treat- ment. Compl = 4 he oy nee jerks and questioning. 11—game as WEAF. iu 8 Knae letha Al 3y Pl aame "rw_n Hotel orchestra None of the state experts werc . Sihs SRS 5 cross-examin W EBR—Staten 1sland— T EL i o Sah it tons BONDS OF § 0 n Brown, s e GUNMAN IS SLAIN rar ‘ n okso New Railroad Line Now Connects ——— | 10 ! selee Bolivia and Argentina in . South | Two Other New York Yeggs th'I Ph 381 ane L 5 | : i n e ican Continents ably Fatally Wounded After Raid | one WHAP—=Drooklyn—210 i 6 (M—Recent on Crap Game. t-mile railroad L i—Newark—i0n { e o sfatemcnt today | man was Kllied and txo other-prob- 3 1 . J halien ographic soclety | ably fatally wou after ralding T8 AL il y the Natlonal Geogr: ‘N"‘ N'f__y’_.'_ Heriim carly this| \ el e ublics of | moming sk n v ce as they ) with i ;i o 54 | WOO—Philadelphia—508 " e cscape, James Me- : is of s another stey dead in front of the ) i andinialtnol com=| WIP—Philadelphia—308 A % 4 14 men up t f g inst collected several | wusand dollars in money and jew 0 . = n mitomobile but after a running G ra. AT a 116 s ! 1 battle were wounded and ca T 1 t i ) Toth were taken to the hos e " at 3 1 J Trkzl ; 1 ur One was ide = At " " and | fied as G Little hope 18 — i it of either HOME S|/ v g0 FARMS |00z B8 BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the an Expert, Named & P PRECEDING || l J ecientific articles Dr. Dwight, Westinghouse Teacher ! Cranial Curiosity May Be the M 'nicn of South South Africa has 3 Africa ielded iasty. fon equal to early ans almost nting 1 and the grea Professor known -except in fossil remains. ing Link among anatomists something viously Typewriters and Adding First Hall of Year Prosperous, crating fncome of class one rallroads during the first six months of this ¥ railway economlcs tonight at $437,- 668,257, compared with $392 during the same period last y hy the carrlers, basls of its for the roads, that the net return for the slx months of this year re presented an per cent compared with 4.12 for the same perlod last year. a total mileage of 22 BrosS Oper: to 82,8 an increase o ly one per cent over the same per- lod for the six months were placed at $2,238,847,700 436,440, those last. year although freight traffi was estimated to have increased 2 per cent. \ | Dr. S. R. Beckwith Takes |nouncing the marriage on last Mon- ‘Geo. A. Quivley SPECIAL 1 ELECTRIC TRO 1 PADDED IRONING BOARD 9,95 This is a Guaranteed Iron and a first class Padded and Covered Ironing Board Sce them in our window . A. MILLS THERMOID Lasts Longer — Works Better All Sizes Carried in Stock RACKLIFFE BROS. Co. Park and Bigelow Sts., New Britain “RENT A TYPEWRITER ” at Most Reasonable Prices and Terms New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935. RAILROADS SHOW OPERATING GAINS Reports Indicate Washington, Aug. 6 (A—Net op- ear was placed by the burcaus of 5,622 ) +The bureau, which is malintained | | estimated on the own valuation figures annual rate of 4.26 on property investment, The class one roads, which have 504, reporied ing revenues amounting 0,250 in the slx month 238,580, or nea Jast year. Operating expenses a reduction of $3 or 1.6 per cent under for the corresponding period Bride in West Hartford Cards have been received an- PABMNITON day, of Dr. 8. R. Beckwitl, son of Mr, and Mrs. A, Beckwitt 'Pinehurs Manor PLAINVILLE I O e " PINEHURST: MANOR : Vo AtE D eyeLonCo 81 ! prtniir "JA‘ nanLzCo N TS e e \ ¥ a” set street, this city to Miss ¥ ver, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J Silver of 190 Fern stroet, West Hart- ford The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents b Rabbi A, & & Anspacher in the pres- ence of the fmmediate families of Slamess students are coming in| inereasing numbers to the TUnited | States, | Genuine PERSIAN RUGS | = B. Y. JONES 385 Commonwealth Ave. Phone 285 or 2552- FIRE 'NSURANCE 7 HOUGH ST. A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 SIANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 308 Main St. New Britain | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al) Jobs — Tel. 2913 WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS ' OYSTER HOUSE 23 STATE ST. | Under Grants 25c, 50c and $1 Store | | ete for Also, Always a Iresh Supply To| Take Home ‘THE OLD HOME 80 West Main St. LINING Machines For Sale and Rent El (CONTINVED) B il E| AS HE UTTERS A THREAT AND MAKES QUICK MOVE TOWARD MIS GUN POCKET —_— AUTOMOBILE SUBURBAN CAREFULLY RESTRICTED CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND TROLLEY GAS, ELECTRICITY, CITY WATER EASY TERMS ARRANGED | The JOHN COOKE Co. Home Builders and Real Estate Developers PLAINVILLE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE DE WITT A. RILEY [ols} ., INO. NATL. BANK BUILDING INSURANCE SERVICE Parties moving out o f town so we can offer you a fine One-Family Dwelling at Maple Hill, at a reasonable price. Oak floors and tile baths. Finest apartments in the city for rent on South High street. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street TOWN Phone 348 Rooms 305-8, Bank Bldg. BY STANLE LOOKOLT . SARAW! HES_GOIN To SHOOT ' SOMETHING