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—_— VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY, (Al Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 1:30 WIY=Irwin Al £:30 WMCA—Colum 2:00 WEEI—FEd A WTIC—Heimberger's, WLIT—Dance mueic. WAAM—F, Dailey's WRW--Da music WAHG I 10 103 2 (] auria’s, 1ttan Y W 1 WPG— 11:00 WAL 11-1 WGT 11:05 WAHG 11:15 WCAP: 30 WHN WTIO—Hartford—318 ere Jong: ; King | Highway A0—Dance berger's Hotel 1 assisted from t Ramsay's I musle Helm- ectra, | Don 8—Scores ar 8:10—Current tog : dium conce en Glaser's orch WIV—New York—105 Radio Franks. WEAF—New York—192 6—Dinner music. 1—Zania Zieli soprano. 7:15—Milton Rettenberg, pianist. 0—*Hobgohlin's Fairy Orchestra’ Gania Ziclinska, soprano. :55—DMilton Rettenbeg, pianist. The Happiness Bo £:30—Eagle 10— . tenor. 10:10—Milton Katz, planist wis Zeldler, tenor. 10:35—Dorotny Hoyle, violinist, 10:50—Lewis Ze r, tenor, 11-12—Jack Al s orchestra. WERBJ—New York—273 7—Blenheim theater ensemble. 7:30—Czecho-Slovakian Band. 8—Doris Sheldon, contralto, amuel Feinman, planist, on Kary, s0prano. WGBS—New York—316 6—Children’s p! 30—Win Un t's Your Win Ur hgram, 8 orchestra. tadio Problem?" 's orchestra. WAH—New Yorfk—361 Bure Mclntosh, “My John V. Aspe, tenor. Three- yant {ennedy, Jve coprann 0 Ryan, yrd Nelton, songs. Indianans.” haritone. v orchestra psy Hous!on, goprano, lestra, 8:30—Winning Magazine Conte: 8:45—Studio program. WFBH—New York—273 5—Billy Johnso! WORKO—New York—3233 8:30-11—Blke races ‘s orchestra, WHAP-—Brooklyn—240 neert. WAHG—RIchmond Hill—318 Zimmerman, pla nton Fisher, n Quintet . ukulele, Mayne, whistling. “Every Day yea, baritons. rum Quintet Artists. adio Question Box, rank Lauria'a orchestra ¥rank Lauria's orchestra, WOR—Newark—405 Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly, “Spor Bill Wathey an in the Moon” astories, i—Howard Oliver's orchestra WGEP—Newark—252 $5—Vocal nd {nstrumental ¢ nd Heagney, songs. O'Brien Brothers, guitars. S:45—1.eslie MacLeod, ukulele. §:50—Ralph Hersh, violinist. —Tiol Schaefer, Fred Fisher, Sarall Summers, whistler. —Coakley Sleters, singers, 9:45—>Mabel Blume, soprano; I'ield, cellist, 10:15—San Antone Ramblers. Erna WAAM—Newark—2603 —The Sports Oracle. 20—Ray Nichols' orchestra, 20—Jack $mith, baritone, 145—I1. H. Waible, planist. 9—Mausical program. 9:20—Florence Yordy, soprano, 9:40~-Transcontlental Tour. 10—Frank Datley's orchestra WEI—Philadelphia—385 Teatures from Atlantie City £:30—"Welch's Minstrels.” 9:30—Dance music. 10:30—Popular program. WIP—Philadelphia—508 7.30—Dinner musie. fusical program by artists. n recital. ):30—Dance music. WCAU—Philadelphia—278 §—Oscar Shumsky, violinist. Cormack, 6ongs. k Myers' dance musie WHAR—Atlantic City—275 §—Seaside Trio. i1:15—8Strand organ recital. WPG—Atlantic City—300 7—Trin dinner music —Dinner concert, rt orchestra 10—Studio 11—Dance orchestra WGY—Schenectady—380 Sunday echool lesson. nd t orchestra, 3 —@Galene Van Denburg, soprano. | 5:25—New York Philharmonic o | Three-act play, “The 9—Con concert. House. WRW—Tarrytown—; 35— Musical program Almo E rtainers. ~Almo Entertainers WMCA—New Y —Lr G ork—341 fen's ot son, New York— WNY(C— m I R —————— $500,000 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephone us and we will vepresentative call and s¢ The Lomas & Nettleton Co. Pearl St have u 125 Trumbull St Corner Hartford, Conn FOR RENT 163 Arch Garage Sinre at street, and largr in Rear Aaron Dantelson & Co. 131 MAIN STREET New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better \hat Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 e A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel 11-—Orchestra WGR—Buffalo—319 —Wingers' Entertainers. Duleimer recital. _Coneert a. m.—Vineent Lopez's orch WEEI—Boston—176 musical program litan W EAR—Cleveland en's Hour, bro clanders 3 His Redfor from the studio eland—38 n WTAM—Clev : G a it Symphony orc oldkette B estra. WIR—Detroit—518 ¥ X W W.JI—Detroit—353 | | : Sditrom WEAT h. Doll's 'AS—Elgin—302 —- Popular dance program by Purple Grackle orchestra, Songs by WTAS favorit WOEE—EIgin—275 11:30—8ame as WTAS. WHAS—Loulsville—400 9:30—Glee club of the Loulsville and Jefferson County Children's home, Miss Grace Deppe, director. News bulletins. Baseball scores. KSD—St, Louls—Bb15 Art Arnesen’s orchestra in eon- cert program direct from Hotel Statler roof. CNRA—Moncton—313 | jes' Half Hour by Aunt Ida. Market service, 9—Program of musical numbers by Cambeliton artists, tollowed by CNRA orchestra In dance music offering. CNRT—Toronto—357 King FEdward Hotel orchestra, 2:3 yuthern melodies by the Blue Rell quartet. 11:30—King Edward Hotel orchestra playin in the garden of the hotel, eoncert dance summer CNRE—Tdmonton—517 ~ Children's Half Hour with | the Farmer, 11:30=—01d Time Program Players in vocal and instrumental recital | 10:30 ers and music Spi feature these broadcasts, . will .. Eome(hing new In broadecasting | will be offered trom WTIC, Hartford, next Tuesday evening. Laurence K. Southwick, who has been guest or. ganist at the station for some weeks, will play as his inal number on that evening an improvisation on the or- jginal theme or motif furnished by some fan. A contest ls now being carried on and these themes are Be- ing held for judgment at the sta- tion, . Mr. Southwick will not see the| theme at all. It wiil be played on & plano at the studio and he will Ms- | ten in with earphones at the Austin Organ studio and then will proceed i to improvise, A common question of vadio fans is, “What do the letters “K" and “W" means in regard to broadcast- ing stations?” Persons sea ths call letters WEAF or KGO and wonder why each astation In the country be- gins with a “UW" or a “K." The “W" {8 the designation letter = of broadeasting statlons east of the Mississippi, while the “K" designates stations west of the Missisippl, the exceptions to this being KOP, De- trolt, and KDKA, Pittsburgh. LOVET.I},SS MARRIAGE of old time melodies. ||BACK 0’ THE MIKE Preliminary fests of the new 1,000 watt transmitting equipment of WENR, Chicago, in preparation for the grand opening on August 20, have caused lstencrs all over the | United States to praise the wonder- ful tone quality and modulation From reports scnt in by fans there is every reason to believe that the new statlon will have enfficient qual- ity to warrant the government's permission to use super power in the near future, Alred Sutro's one act play, “The Bracelet,” will be presented hy the WGY Players at the Schenectady statlon on Friday evening, August 28, at 11 o'clock . Wesley Helvey's Troubadours will will appear as a regular midnight feature on Monday evenings at WKRC, Cincinnati, from now on, it is announced. The Troubadours take | the place of Doc Howard's WKRC | Tiroadeastors, now touring in vaude- | ville. . Promptly at 12 day, August 27, Joe Zimmerman will present at WAHG, Richmond Hill, a ragtime revel of plano selections of his own and other makes. Zimmer- mau is a lea in this of planistic effort and every musie lov- is &ure to find €omething worth hile in the program of this artist. . . . m. on Thurs- sort . An Interesting talk on the game of tennis s scheduled for 9 o'clock on | the evening of September 1 from WCAU, Philadelphia. The falk will | be given by Paul Gibbons of the Na | tional Tennis association. WCAL broadcasts on meters, B Thr | radio laboratory fan will © an opportunity to be- come a lahoratory worker o day, Monday and Tuesday evenings, August 22, 24 and 25, that l6, tomor- row, Monday and Tuesda when WGY, broadcasting through 2NAG will transmit programs on a0 kilo watts on a 580 meter wave length at the request of the United States De partment of Commerce. Tomorrow's test will be made at § » p. M. Mon- 's at T:55 p. m., and Tuesday's at 5 p. m., eastern daylight &aving time, entire natlon will and every 5 v e At 11:20 o'clock to rrow even ing WOR ity to Night After.” Len D, After,” i ners W avy Before T Hollister and Leon authors of “The Morning New York comedy enc > written this playlet espe presentation. T ude the leading playe stage pla take {1 of a pro- ving an insight 1 ¥ ich precede t an op 1604 avlet, entitled the radio will inc of the wil form S gfield tlon WRZ duled 2 Hours™ through eastern stan Exposlition “Expos 1 be broadeast m. ce gnceessive F tion at 9 p. rogram nged for. each and all wil ational interesting Acclaimed ! — New Britains’ most RELIABLE FUR M Est. 170 MAIN STREET RIER EDWARD ESHKE 1896 TEL J | | 29TH ANNUAL AU GUST FUR SALE ployed at the institution and the cost| | < MY -| of its construction is limited to $25,-| 000, The building for the patients is Morning | X Mortgage Loans 17-Year-old Philadelphia Girl Who Married to Please Her Parents Takes Her Own Tdfe. Philadelphia, Aug. 21 #P—A mar- rlage without love, but which she declared was entered to please her parents yesterday led to the suicide of 17-year-old Mrs. Antoinette Com- pana. Mrs. Compana who was mar- ried two months ago, shot herself on the grounds of the Methodist hospital. An operation was per- tormed at once, but it falled to save her life, “T could stand the hardships of life,”” ehe sald on the operating table, “but living with a man I hated was too much. My husband gave me everything 1 asked, but his love was like insanity and I couldn't bear him.” The mother, her daughter's voluntary. when notifled, said marriage had been Dead Engineer Blamed For Fatal Train Wreck New Haven, Aug. 21 (A—TFull re- sponsibility for the wreck, which on March 19, carried him and his fire- man, William H. TWish, to their death, was placed with Engineer Thomas P. Moore, in a report made public foday by Director W. P. Bor- land of the interstate commerce commission safety bureau. | The wreck occurred in the west | “cut” beneath the Lamberton street | bridge, when the electrically pro- | pelled train, driven by Moore, rashed infto the rear end of train which was standing waiting | for a slgnal to pass through the yards. The report savs the accident was due to fallure to obey sigi and to enter the vard under control for which Moore was responsible. SH. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS 21 (P—James baker, New Haven, Aug. | Geanuracous & Bridgeport |tisted liabllitics of $5,014 and as Addition to Be Built Z2ina ,wmn{\\m l-«n‘.l‘\"\lmh'\' L S filed here toda ilfred Bibeau at Norwich Sanitarium (i, grocer, In another petition, Hartford, Aug. 21 UP) — State|js1eq Habilities of $7,918 and Comptroller Salmon and the mem-|geis of $7,530. With labilities ex bers of the tuberculosis commission | ceding his s of $5,750 by $01, will hold a learing Sept. 28 on|p j Kiely, Naugatuck haberdasher. plans for additions to the tubercu-| nogitioned for adjudication as & losis sanatorfum at Norwich. One of the buildings is to house sixty pa- tents and its cost is limited to $50,- 000, The other is to be a {wo story bullding to house eixteen people em- | | | bankrupt., | ! to he fireproof and the other semi- fireproof. 4 DOCTOR 18 SUED | New Haven, Ang. 21 (®—Claim- ing that improper treatment of her hushand caused his death, Florence | M. Brockway, now of Boston, h filed in federal court suit for $200,- 000 against Dr. Claude C. Kelly of Hartford, who she alleges caused | her husband's untimely death. The writ describes no particulars of the alleged malpractice of the physiclan. PARKER & DEMING Insurance Real Estate LARGE CORNER LOT, eastern section, 170x240, nice residential section. Price on applica- tion. MALTED MILK Chocolate flavor Hot or cold Chocolate Malted Milk at every meal. The young ones and grownupe like it better than coffee—and be- aldes ft's much bealthier. Prepared in a §iffts, Ask your 1 the playlet it- PLAINVILLE PROPERTY COTTAGE OF SIX LARGE ROO} built, all hard wood, modern in every way. building lot in good section, 60x150. 1S, recently Also For information on the ahove TELEPHONE 2026 193 MAIN STREET ONE-FAMILY HOUSE ON CARLESTON STREET With hardwood floors, fireplace and steam heat, Owner is leaving for England. A good chance for a fine house at the right price. CampReal Estate Co. 273 Main Street Phone 348 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. 319 East Main JEWETT Announces Many Important Improvements including ROOMIER BODIES - « - GREATER LEG ROOM NEW COLORS - - «+ AIR CLEANER COINCIDENTAL LOCK ’ with PRICE EDUCTION On All Models See the cars for yourself and get the new prices at WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT Telephone 2810 A. H. HARRI§ 'CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 FIRE INSURANCE HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Glven on All Jobs — Tel. 2918 Geo. A. Quisley 308 Main St. SECOND HAND BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE Including Doors, Windows, Lumber, Radlators, Plumbing Fixtures, etc. Apply to Foreman on Job, 103 West Main St., opposite Capitol Theater —o0r— CHAS. MERBERG & SON READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | Wreckers New Haven BY STANLEY New Britain WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE STATE ST. Under Grant's 25¢, 50c and $1 Store Also, 29 “l Always a Fresh Take Home THE OLD HOME TOWN supply To STANLEY RED BURKETT SPRAINED HS WRIST CRANKING NOAN RAXTERS COFFEE MILL THIS MORNING