New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 16

8:56—Grace Ranelle, 9:20~—Hour of Musie. 10;20—~Hartley Joy Boys WGCP—Newark—252 30.515—-Songs and racing reci eoprana VOICES IN THE AIR L2 SATURDAY, (ANl Programs on Eastern Daslight Saving Time,) WIP—Philadelphia-—~508 45—"8ongs of ths Surf." 50—Vesella's Band; !ifornia Nig MUSIU TONIGHT, WOR—Central Park WRNY—Trapezodans. WPG—Dance musie. WIP—Cal, it Hawkes WGy musie, DANCY 45 80! WHAR—Atlantic \—Lecture pe Seasids Trio Atlantic Clty—300 neert with gnlojet AF—Vineent Lopez's —Washington 00 WMCA—Ernie Golden's RC—Crandall's. \ WRNY—Ferrucel's 2.00 WAHG—Danec WPG 508 5 sella’s Band —Dance orchestra 11—To be anno | WEAF—New York—102 WG Y—Schenectady—380 isla from “The Living Age.’ _Naw York Philharmonie Plavers ra o Band tenor S o Danca program, ok Galettes' —Cameron planist WGR—Buffalo—318 ~Light 16—U. & Army Band Opera Quartet, P b Army thur Feldman, David Berrend, banjofst. Lopez's orches WRC—Washington—169 shintgon orchestra Phitharmonie coneert shington eret Crandall’s Al monalof 11--W. neent 11:30 e KDRA- —-PIllthu::h-.-M\ Bah ores (haif hourly) ~Westinghouse Band “Nathan iliing —Basct racing r coneert. resuite. ports. WTAM—Cleveland—3s9 Jotel Statler concert orchestra. h Park dance orch “00 club. Abas' I —Stadinm e 0—Joseph Knecht's orchestra myon, The Con BS—New York—318 ipture readin —Martin Goldman and Trving, plar William Mum- W EAR— loveland—359 Novelty Dinner coneert from the studio WTAS—Tlgin—302 -Purple Grackle orch. Talent by Herbie Mintz, Marle Wright, my Dunlap, Brock Sisters, Ar Stiller and Walter Donovan, Gellors, | brauer | 4 Y. M. e nele Geebee program 30—Bensonians dance orchestra ohn Regan, “Sport 10—Jogeph Halligan, tenor. Donovan, goprano. —Joseph Ha tenor. E. Florence Donovan Clarence Willlams' Trio. —Vie ring Trlo Longhottom, WCEE—EIgin--275 --Same as WT. WHAS—Loutsyille—400 3 0—F. T4 T30 0. ligan, piano, Pianos solos, ws. Scores, “Swinging WHKRC—Cincinnati—326 | 11-~Bond Hill House orchestra. harplste. | )1 30 popular eangs—Bert Lindsay ke Pi9008% | and Kern Aylward from Hatsl Ealiie L [ Alons studio. 0—Joseph Haydon, eongs $0—Charlotte Sanderson WRNY~— 1:30—Studio program. 7:20—Sports results, —Commerce of the day Orlando's orchestra. " Major Atkinson. pezoidians dance archestra, 2 midnight-1 a. m.—DX hour; Fer- rucci's o-chesira. WSAT—Cincinnati—326 Children’s stories. “himes. —Bieycle Sextet. { 10—~News Review, |10:1 fextet with instrumental solofst. | | 9:12 WLW—Cincinnati—423 an recital, res, o-—Violin, WNY(—New York Valentine Trio. e alarms, i results ‘eello, WOC—Dayvenport—i81 Muzical program. m.—Le Claire Hotel dance orch. PWX—Havana—100 f—Ranl Dominquez, tenor 1ers in Cuban songs MISS FORRESTER Rogers, plan | SPOREINCANPAIGN v Woman Who May Be Appointed Well Known in State plane. soprano |1 planist i anst., Police alarms; weather. i WOKO—New York—2 Bessie Murrow, & Jessica Silver GONES. 9 $15 no. hneid vinia Albro, soprano WMAC—New York—3 1 Rohorn's crehestra Tohuston Chree, bariton (Wash Washington, Yates 1orrester nently can D. Au wiio is be i 3 1rs, g promi- | a possible euc Helen Hamilton membe he U. 8. sommission, mentic 2% of t 1§ very cticut in almost aticut In the whalf of WH AP —Rrooklyn—2 il WAHG—Richmond, WO —Newark—105 the | 15 assistant | 2 administration ] telegrams Forrester | HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE Persia Angered at Soviet "("‘H”Il\t On Statements An nfetal 1e asive and dilatory re- Tom.- Sylvan Trio—violin, fluts and| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ( subject of a talk by Fdward H. Bler. '|BACK 0" THE MIKE | Tour | r song concert from WTIC, Hartt on Friday evening 21, at 10:30 o'clock, daylight time, This group The s record for continuous pop ular song entertainers, having ap- d over 60 consecutive weeke. | times & week, at Boston radio| slations, Prior to the hea 'J through several other stations. | The Radlo Four is well known 10| WBZ fa e a regular nightly etation last has also presented the entertainers from time to time . ng May Tohe plaudits of the werld with will raction on next from WBZ, She will | station on Monday | ock, ¢ ight sa her recital will tnelude her own composition | Don Rameay's Radia prasent a popu wil! holds fve that were featura vinter. NAC Laughing, sing wan the who her gav eyes and nimble feet, furnish the major a apprar at that ing time, a May Y tormer Lady Fransis Hope of Hope tiamond fame. £he is well known in the theatrical world and her eonnec. | tion with the famous Hope diamond, that omen of bad luck, will be ra membered by many fans, “ 0 e wi A recent survey made my Retalling"” shows that DX wh joved a long reign as the favorite of | | radio fans, is giving way to tonal by purchasers nf sets, Tn the order of nuality as a feature most looked for | bp purchasers of sots. In the order | of their importance the ftems shown the survey 1o be faken most ints onsideration hv the radia buyers are as follows: Tortar quality, selec- | | tivity, appea price. distance 0op reception and volume, Siiavie In these davs of holdups, rum run- | ners and high jackers it is highly posaible that many have lost sight of the days when “Pirates, Fres Boot- ers and Ruccaneers’ held sway on the waters off the Atlantic coast. | This title, & highly colorful and al-| luring one, been taken as the land voc | kuDe Yell e recalled as the | ' | batterfes, grid This & how it works: On Thurs sadt, editor of the Travel magazine, feh will bs broadeast from WOR, | wark, on Monday evening. Captain | k\'H Blackbéard and all the other| romantic characters of our early his- | tashioned hook, tory will be dealt with and the many [ yo e 110 o interesting yarns in connection with | these pirates will be told, | was used in the olden days only the giieie | radio hook is niore humane, in nn- the parformer never knowa that is heing used on him day nights, during the presentatior of the Amateur Night feature, the radlo hook §s applied just as the old- that yanked the am age on the Bowery, Coney Island Radio Night will pf,‘ the feature at WNYC on Thursday evening, August 13, at 8:15 o'clock This New York station will bread- | cast many of the big features of the famous summer resort, including Ar- | thur Pryor's band, the Royal Ffa- moans and the National Czecho-Slo- vakian band, al! direct from Luna Park; the Steeplechass orchestra callsts from Steeplechase park, | s orchestra and Bill Burton's orchestra from Feltman's and many others. . Tts way of operation fs as Several hundred fect aw WRNY a room 1 any from six to 10 musieal and liter eritles. The eritics he same peaple, eriited eritics follamws studin, securely lor Thers are four . are never twiee but are usually re- from newapaper and These eritics are geated wear felephone head recely h they listen in to the from the studis. They has of them a regular broadeast miera phene, which fs on the alr an times, the as thing the erities sav, ise that 1 alr along with the amateurs’ The eritios have ird noise-making contri 1ls. Klaxon horn and many others, In t studlo the announcer also wears o | head recelver for reasons which will | becoma apparent later Ted Snvder, the jazz composer-pl-| Tha amateur goey on the anist of Woolhaven, Long Island, | “does his stuff.” has a new radio song which he tried | radio audience out over WAHG, Richmond Hill, re- luted program of the amafeur. But . Evidently that boy knows a |let it be bad, and immediately the great deal about radio for his song, | critics begin their noise-n “Watt's What?” contains a great | ferns, that drowns out the poor um- number of radio tengs and Hm‘ntrur, who, bliss ignorant of all rhyma and rhythm is superior this, gocs on to the end; most jazz songs. Imagine that fellow | th ots him. If the ama- standing before the mike and warb- | teur is palpably bad, the announcer. ling a long string of words nhmn"“)\n listens in to the din from 1he “tuning, straight line frequency con- | | critics’ room hy means of his head- | densers, ate, binocalar colls, | phones, politely informs the amatenr voltmeters, wave lengths, panels, | that the critics would to give leaks, antenna, loud &ome ons el Immediate- te, dials, clarity and ge- | ly the next amateur goes on, The song mav attain great | Why do the critics popularity becanse static 18 not even phones? Simply liinted at. radio and with program @ in front whieh The Mark Strand theater program | from WEAT, New York, on Monday | evening at 7:15 o'clock, will be made more than usually interesting by the “appearance” before the mike of D). Griffith, Carol Dempater and W. Fields, principals in the Alming of | ally of The Sawdust.” A &pec <tudin program by voeal and instru- | mental artists will alzo be present- ed. at same the or goes on any ay make, the per- ‘ormaner all sorts of w o ag conbe {lee, horns air and 1€ it is good, the hears only the undi- rheos like | : a chance. speaker, p | lectivit, | wear ir head- because Few things have made such great hit with radio listeners as the radlio | hook at Station WRNY, New York, now used during Amateur Nights. audience wonle | how). Hence | needed hear tha nothing but headphones a are HERALD S EVENING RADIO TIME TABLE FOR T Met. M 435 . E 356 M 440 E 356.9 _STATION CFAC, Calgary, Ala.. CFCA, Toronto, Can.. CFCN, Calgary, Alta. CHNC, Toronto, Ont.... CJCA, Edmonton, Alta. CKAC, Montreal, Qu CKCD, Vancouver, B. C. CKCK, Regina, Sask. CKY, Winnipeg, Man KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa. KFAE, Pullman, Wash KFDM, Beaumont, Tex KF1, Los Angeles, Calif. ... KFIZ, Fon du Lac, Wis.... KFJF, Oklahoma City, Okla. KFNF, Shenandoah, Ia.... KFOA, Seattle, Wash KFRU, Bristow, Okla {FSG, Los Angeles, Calif.. E 410 P 410.7 M 420 C 3844 E 300 P 3486 C 315.6 P 467 c3 C 261 KFVE, University City, Mo. KFWB, Los Angeles, Calif. KGO, Oakland, Calit. KGW, Portland, Ore. mu Los Angles, Cailt. . Seattle, Wash... Oakland, Calif. Los Angcle Denver, Col. San Franclsco, Calif. KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. . G, Stockton, Callf. “hieago, TIl.. W, \\\l ewark, N WAHG, Richmond Hill, N.T, WBAP, Ft. Worth, Tex. WBAY, Columbus, O. Chicago, 111 . B 2037 C 266 333.1 E 4613 C 335.9 B 469 Pittsburg, Pa Northfield, Minn WCAP, Washington, D. C WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa... E 218 WCAY, Milwaukee, Wis,.. C 266 WCCO, Minn.St. P, Minn.. C 4164 WCEE, Eigin, T..e.coee WCN, Detroit, Mich,... WDAF, Kaneas City, WEAF, New York, WEAR, Cleveland WEBH, Chicagn WEFI, Roston WEMC, Rerien Spr., WFAA, Dallas, Tex WFBH, New York, WFT, Philadelphia, WGBS, New York WGN, Chicago, Tl .. WGR, Buffalo, N. T.. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y WHAD, Milwaukee, Wis WHAR, Atlantie City, N.J. WHAS, Louisville, Ky.. WHR, Kansas City, Mo WHK, Cleveland, O WHN, New York, N. Y WHO, Des Moines, Ta... WHT, Chicago, 111 WHT, Chicago, 11l WIBA, Madison, Wis WIP, Philadelphia, Pa WIJAR, Providence, R W.JAS, Pittsburg, Pa WIBC, La S m WJID, Mooseheart WY, New York WJZ, New York ¥ WHKAR, E. Lansing. Mich WKRC, Cincinnatt, O..... WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa WLS, Chicago. 111 WLW, Cincinnati WMAQ, Chicago, 111 WMBRB, Chicago. 11! WMRF. Miami Beach WMC, Memphis Tenn WMCA, Naw York, N. Y. WNAC, Boston M WNYC, New York, N. Y WOAW, Omaha, Neb WOC, Davenport Ia W00, Phriladelphia WOR. Newark, N WOS, Jefferson Ci 0% b (] IS Mase Mich, 1 le .. [ Fla . C 826 454 E 5082 E 405 C 4109 E 2008 . C 4475 C 218 E lfla Pa.. Tnd D. C , Lansing, Mich WRNY, New York. N. ¥ WRW, T vtown, N. Y WSAIL Cincinnatl, O WSR, Atlanta, Ga WSMR, N WTAM, Cieveland, O WTAS, E m WTIC, Hartford, WWAE, Jolie WWJ, Detroit . Valparaiso ashington, v Orleans, La. Conn m Mich.. This e e of e nd afternoone he frst columr frer AT a periods for watl stat re hout to th e marked P, one hour. M 516.9 T 5.911:00- ent broadcasters in the United States and Canada Stations marked E are on eastern standard time. WEEK OF SUNDAY, AUG. 9, 192 THURS. BAT: 9:00-11:00 TUES. WED. FRI. 7:45- 8:45. 9:30.10:30 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 SUN. ~MON. 9:00-10:00 8: 00- 9:00 10:00- 1:00 lU 00-12: f‘o 7:30- 0:30 6:00- 8:00 8:30- 0:30 8:30- 9:30 7:30- 8:15 §:45-10:00 £:45-10:00 9:30-10:30 5:30-11:00 5:00- 5:30 S Ha R 3 1:30 11:00- 1:00 0-11:00 7:30-11:00 10:00-12:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8 7:00-12:00 7 8:00-10:00 6:30-11:00 €:30-11:00 0 8:00-10:00 600! 100 Rflnlflnl) 0-11:00 7 0 0-10:30 : 012:00 7:30- $:00-10:00 7:00-11:00 1:00 7:30-10:45 7:30:10:45 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 8:00. 9:30 5:30- 9:15 £:30.10:00 6:20-10:15 7:30.10:43 :00.12:00 7:00-11:( 6:00-10:00 5 5:30-10:00 8:30-11:30 10:00 £:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 9:1512:30 100-10:30 5:30- 8:30 15.12:30 8 00 9:00 6:00- 9:00 £:30-10:00 0-12:00 10:30-12:00 1 1:00 | 5:00-11:0 7:00- 8¢ cHes o - 8:30 5 1:00 E 11:00 00-11:00 :00- 1:00 :30-11:00 7:00. £:30 10:00- 1:00 8:00. 9:30 11:45- 1:00 5:00.11:00 5:00.11:00 7:00. 8:00 7:00-11:00 00- 1:00 30.11:00 3:30.10:00 00- 6:00 :20.10:30 15 9:00 00-11:00 5:00- 8:00 7:00- 1:00 £:30-10:30 :00-10:00 9:30 £:30-12: - 2:00 12:00. 1 10:00-11 5:00.11 £:30.10:00 §:1510:00 6:30-12:00 11:30. 2:00 10:30. 2:00 11:30 11:00 10:30 10:00 12:00 00. 9:00 9:00 2:00 a:00 £:30 :30-10:30 0-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:30- 6:00 00-10:00 . 9:00 8-10:00 7:30-10:00 15- )-11:0 9 1 730 6:30- 7 6:30-12 11:00 2:00 11:00 6:00 a:00 £:00. 9:00 £:00. £:00- 9:00 £:00-10:00 10:30 00 5:00-11:00 2:00-12:00 00-11:00 00-11:00 00 9:00 7:00.11:00 7:00-11:00 £:00-11:00 9:30-12:00 30-10:30 00-10:30 13- 9:00 9:30-12:00 £:30-10:3 6:00.10:3 7:15- 8 2:00.10 8:30 6:00.10:30 715 9:00 0-10:00 10 30.10:30 00.10:00 00.12:00 5:00- 6:00 6:00-10:30 12:30- 1:30 10:00-12:00 7:30. 8:00 8:00.12:00 7:00. £:00 5:00- 9:00 £:00. 10:00- 1:30 2:30. 9:30 9:00-12:00 6:00-11:00 £:00. 9. 7:00-1 9:00-12:00 12:00 9:30 2:00 10:00 6:00 9:30 a:00 20.12:00 0. 20-11:00 00-1 on. 0. 0. £:30. & 9:00-12+ 5:00- 8:00 00 8:30 :00- 1:30 001200 12:00 00-10:00 00- 9:30 00-11:00 00- 9:00 30.11:00 15- 7:30 8 [ §:00- 9:00 [ 6 6 6 10 v 930 11 20012 00-10:00 0. & 2:30 11 2:00 §:0 00 00 0 12:00° 2:30 5 9:30 0:00.10:00 £:00.11:30 00 9:00 #:00 5143 51 £:30 9:00-10: 7:30.11°00 §:1512 £:00 9 6:15:11:30 5:00. 9:00 615 10:00 7:00. 000 11:00 2:00 300 w00 6:00 12:00 1:00 00-12:00 6:00. 14 00- 1:00 100 630 4:3011.30 §:15-10:00 7:00-10:00 0:00-11:30 7:00-10:00 »:00-11:45 1:00 6 1:00. 6:30 4:30. 1:00 MM]”M 7:00:10:00 9:00-11:30 7:0010:00 9:00-11:30 400 10:00-12:00 9:00 £:00-11:45 £:30.11:00 £:00.12:00 £:00.10:20 €:00- 7:30 2:00.12:00 8:0012:00 £:20.10:00 6:00. 7:00 10:00-11:8 10:00. 10:45-11 £:30-10: 6:00. 1:01 £:00.10 8:0011:30 3:00 0 2:00% £:00- 1:00 8:00-11:45 £:30-10:30 G:00. 4290 £:00.10:3) 8:00-11:45 §:00- 7:00 £:00-10:30 7:00-10:00 9:00.12:00 £:00 £:00. 7:00 $:00-10:30 7:00-10:00 £:00 12:00 9:00.12 £:00 6:00. 7:00 §:00 6:00. 2:00 fells von who's on the 2ir noted in the dard time. add hours for stations add The time given is that en which each station o jon call lefters and address. narked ( rates, To reduce to easte two hours for stations marked M. tk To bring up to Daylight Saving Time, ree N from the | amateur, | king in-| that s, 1f{ Which o there| | were a loud speaker in the crities’|stroying bacteria, | room this loud speaker would tal w\m into the miecrophone and the radlo|s !'not to burn the skin but allow it to | an old inn near his home, has been COX &DUNN| \WHEN IN | Also, AUGUST 8, 1925, carpenter from oak on his estate near Farnborough and many years ago was on view at the local inn. Darw.n's body is said to have lain in the coffin for some hours after his death, but when it was decided | that he should be buried in West. minster Abbey a more elaborate casket was made. | \SIJNLIHHT BATH CURES RICKETS Chndlen Benehted in Genenal ‘ Health as Well ANNOUNGES CANDIDAGY | H. MANN! au of B. D. €, Aug, 8. —Direct at benefit in fing rickets in chil- dren, it has just been announced by da ; ! Dr. Martha M. Ellot of the Chil- dren's Bureau Department of Labor, as the result of a series o fexper- | ments carried on at New Haven in cooperation with the Yale school of | medicine BT GEORG n Bu NG fiie Cherry, One of “Cherry Sis- Herald)) | ters,” to Seek Election as Mayor Ingt hington, sunlight | venting is of pre- of Cedar Rapids, and ¢ Eftie Cherry, 'member of trio known as the “Cherry fa- | mous on the American stage many | years ago and who last vear was a | candidate for mayor of this city has announced her candidacy in the | March primaries. the Risters” | In addition to the power of sun- light ric Dr. Elllot de- clares that it 45 of great benefit in ping up the general health of and preventing other over ket | The “sister” who used to help sing | “Cherrles ripe and cherries Cherry Sisters are ahead” sald that “In the campaign for hetter bahles and healt children,” ehe “more stress must be laid npon sun light, The baby or little child who has been kept of doors oandi tanned by the strikingly healthy and vigovous fn contrast to | the pale flabby baby ar child who h pt indoors cun' | cays, out heen ke “When t1 i by the physicist some of them n he nto the we ays are analysed | it 15 fonnd that prodnes visible light divided by a prism 1l known spectrum of enl- ors, rod, erange. yellow, green. biue and vi Tt s also found tnat be- oni each end of this visible spee- | trum fhere are invisible rayvs; at the red end the infra-red rays which | [ produce heat, at the violet and tha ultra-violet and x-rays, It is thesa | mitra-violet ravs which have so pow- erful 7 , de- ! tubereu- | sunlight , the pat rays puss -violet rays do effect on living matter, healing When « window gl ! vis hie light and the {thronzh, but the ultr { not penetrate heyond “Sunbaths in the direct sunlight; fare mplest method of giving [the baby enough ultra-vielet light. | sunbaths should hegin when. tha | baby I8 three or four weeks old. At | first the baby's Tands should te ex- | posed to the direct sun for a few minutes each day, then gradually a longer period and a larger surface | of the hody Care should be taken the RACKLIFFE tan gradually First Coffin of Darwin (remated as He Wished Farnborough, Kent, Aug. § (B — Gharles Darwin’s first coffin, recent AUTOMOBILE ly discovered 1 the coach-house of | destroyed. Tt recently pur- hased by the sclenfist’s eldest son, Major TLeomard Darwin, and cre- mated at {he wishes of the Darwin was j > coffin was made by a local | FOR SALE | New Two-Family House on Corbin Avenue, (near Shuttle Meadow Avenue). Modern throughout. Two-car garage. Large lot. NATL. BANK BUILDING A. H. HARRIS | CINDERS FOR SALE| ~—General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. 272 Main St. Tel. 31722 HARTFORD | DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. 25¢, 50c and $1 Store | seldom come on the market. CampReal 272 Main Street Under Grant's Always a Take THE OLD HOME I'resh Honme sopply o | LOOKS BAD FOR THE STEANQEQ_ PIERCING SCREAMS FROM AN URSTAIRS WINDOW GREATLY DISTURE SLPPOSED KIDNAPPE! STRENGTHENS SLSP) AGA)NSTRPUM —(eou'rmuib) ) CIONS |and elected 1 shall seek Phone 343 she would tour the state early next year, lecturing on political subjectss “The shifting sands of the bathing . beaches are engulfing the young in immorality,” she declared, glving an intimation of her platform. “The tendency is for taking short cuts to eversthing |short: dresses are too short: |are too short. to wave of infidelity aside the that Hartford Man Killed The hair is too sleeves 1f 1 am nominated brush |seeking to crush the ideals of our |children,” When Hit by an Auto Hartford, Aug. Chapman, 67 years old, | this eity, bile and fatally injured while crossing Haynes Asylum street 20 years old, eor of the car, Hee under $3,000 with eriminal street of 26 Park street, dri bonds, negligence, BROS., Inc. Park and Bigelow Sts. PLATE GLASS INSURANCE DE WITT A. RILEY C€o., INC. INSURANCE SERVICE CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2913 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE ON TRINITY STREET Here 15 a very desirable location, where houses very Fine lot and garage. South High Street Apartments to Rent Estate Co. Rooms 805.6, Bank Bldg, HOW HE JUMPED h ‘} il ) 8 (A—Charles M. treasurer of j Cedar Rapids, Jowa, Aug. 8 (P—{tpe Chapman Printing company of was struck by an automo- yesterday at Prosper J. Mazziott, was held by the po- charged Chapman red, | was a well knowp Hartford businees”’ ) man. NORWALK TIRES