New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 18

TUESDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 Silen WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 7—Bob Patterson Trio. 7:30—Baseball results. 33—Copley Plaza orchestra 9—Maude Erickson, soprano. 9:30—Copley Plaza orchestra: 10—Eric Tesche, tenor. 10:30—Mausical program. WTAG—WORCESTER—515 5:45 to T:4 orchestra. ‘rom W }:\J‘ ~—Daily news 's Radio Review. ents and baseball scores ge Joy, Nell Cantor, song: -11—Program from WEAF. WNAC—BOSTON—430 milers er dance Going on Tonight program. cal program. al program. Dance muslc (JAR—PROVID! ; council speaker.’ | program. old Dust Twins Eveready Hour. WLWIL—NEW YORK—288 3—Alide Jones, soprano. 9:15—Manuel Compinsky, violinist 2:30—Premier Male quartet, 9:45—William Flusk, tenor 10—Giovanni Lettino, cellist —Premier male quartet WBNY—NEW YORK—322 Josek himself. :05—Simon Sabro, baritone 15—Rose Fisher, planist. :30—Tracey & Daugherty, posers :45—Geraldine Evers, pianist _Kugene Morfesi, tenor. —Geraldine Evers, pianist. 10—Perry Montmarie Collegians EW YORK—i02 Dinnér music Bascball scores. a Dwyer, contralto 7:10—Columbia University lecture. 7:30—Gordon male quartet. $-—=8alon concert. 8:30—The Gold Dust Twins 9—Eveready hour 10—Moment musicale. Black and White Inn|10:15 s French 10:30-11:30—Frank Farrell's’ orch. 11:30—Jack Albin's orchestra. WIZ—NEW YORK-—455 32—Market quotations. —Financial summary. 40—Cotton quotations 50—Farm market reports srank Dole. 7:20—Waldorf-Astori: s—Max Kalfus hardt, centralto 30—The Deltah Pearl Hour, of romanc Pennsylvania —Cook's Southern Cruise 10:30—Milton J +45—Geor,; Rco’ orchestra WGBY—NEW YORK—316 Uncle Geebee. 5:30—Richard Gunning, baritone. —Rose Miller, soprano. Arrowhead Inn concert orch 7:15—Baseball results; news items. Richellien's Honeymoon.” on in universal radio lan Roof orch. Railroad «hour. Cross, tenor guage 30—Daca, farvey day.” 9:10—Robertina _Robertson, 4:30—Flanagan Trio. Leonard Saxon, Seismit-Doda and original cowbow composer. Ferguson, ‘“Hat tenor; Emma Burk- gems Hemisphere Olsen's Pennsylvania - Satur- songs. Mme. composi- Arrowhead dance orchestra. WHN—NEW YORK—361 —Helen Morgan, songs. whistler gh, tenor. sureland and Home Ensemble ew's Eigl orchestra. rand Roof orchestra. YORK—341 yportunities ty-third Helen Kost Jimmy Clarke, —Edgemore clu Shelbourne irnie Gold. 1:30—Dick 40— Ernis den's orchestra BY LOUIE S.JONES \Mats A - A GO-GETIER (S uO'GU\'U- A FELLOW WHO pop? KNOWS AN OPPOfi « AND THEN SEIZES THE opPoRTUNITY/ T”I‘I firs A rican opportunily Many. far-s: real estate tc see the investinent future. Owners' street LV T LOUIE S.JONES AGENCY >, “OUPT ST. 10:3 “|6 WOAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 | 8:30—"Gems ot Romance.” Pennsylvania. Railroad hour he Grand Tour” from WJZ 1:30—Meyer Davis: Le Paradis band. WBAL—BAUTIMORE—246 WBAL Sandman Cirele. 30—Dinner orchestra. WRNY—2 | 8:30—WBAL mandolin g 7—Sport Rays. 9—Staff concert; George $10—Comme \gest | ist; Katherine Whitelock, ist, and Maud Albert, contralto. 10—Muni a nd KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 —Dinner coneert a. olek, pian- :30—"Where and parts should be Rowe. :45—Orlando’s :15—LaFerne El 0—Edison Hou baritone. 9:30—Virginia Moreno, soprano. 5—John Adam Hugo's Hour; in- WCAE—PITISBURGH—161 strumental and vocal concer 30—Dinneér -conce “Vacuum . Tube Detectors, 30—Market and financial revi | 8-11—Program from WEAF. WOSH—PORTLAND, Me.— ongs You Forget to Remembe Ampico recordings. WEBJ—NEW YORK—2 swsiaiglat larence William Trio. . ofithe’ d&v: 0—Luna’s - Knickerbocker Grill orchestra. $—Railroad talk, Garrow T. Geer. |g:30 | 8:10—Billy Day, whispering sere- nader Baxter , contralto. Alberto Terrasi, 1 concert. ncert from the Grand the- Spaeth, Ol |1 . Sigmund sport 7:42—State public health talk Gold Dust Twins npire concert anc e trio Variety half hour una’s Marine band 10:30—WE Greenyiok orchestra. Village phoid Fever,” Dr. . Blau. Baseball vieri's band Arthur || Through the Static Prospect results. from The first semblance of a good radio night since Hector was quite young, and that's . been sor time, Of course, there was some we didn't care | have its old kick and vigor, “antor Sol Fuchs, street synagogue choir. 10¢30—Police alarms; weather fore- casts. | WFBH—NEW YORK—273 | 6:15—Bill Schudt, radio talk 1 —Majestic string ensemble ‘nolmerl during the past winter. — Mischa Tulin's Musicale. | of volume and everything. PR Radio Frank Wright, singer. | J 11—Club l)u:\llle orcheptra. | We made a late evening of it last WPAP—PALISADES—361 | night and consequently the early i tary concert, Prof. Salva- | evening features were not among | o stert tore Villanti. | those that w . We started in —Rose Block, soprano; Eva Roth-|at WIZ N vork, with enberg,- pianist. | Leonard’s orche: ‘9“-711\‘{1 Gordon, tenor l'Oil.U\l.nh: the s 30—Charles Strickland's orch. | in8 in right. And m WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—417 |house, aussi. - “When The wWor 3—Staten Island School of Music. |G Dn-tmg By"” > (.liy.L \n —R. 8. Seklemian, baritone. ~|Ione” were two of t elections, 0—World News, C. J. Wood-|the haunting violin taking a prom- 7R {inent part n the procecdings. 9—F. §. Barpes, pianist. 9:20—R. 8. Seklemian, baritone. 9:30—Bible lecture, F. W, Franz. WRST—BAY SHORE—216 3-10—Central Islip §tate hospita orchestra, -Gustave Gushel, direc- | Past- A name for himself WOR—NEWARK—105 6:15—News bulletin. 6:20—Bill Wathey, “Sports.” 6:35—Bretton ‘Hall string quartet —Premier club orchestra. —*"A Blue Water Junket,” Al Nilson. 8:15—Vanderbilt orchestra. 9—Waurlitzer organ recital —Jimmy Caruso’s Frolic 10:15—Ritz Carlton dance o WGOP—NEWARK—252 Sdwin’ Bept concert. 8—Outing talk 8:15—West Trio 3 WAAM—NEWARK—253 rank Dalley's orchestra. 0—Where shall we spend ou tion? —Frank Dailey's orchestra. port talk, Fred Hartley. eg Island Joy Boys y Etrint Trio. M. C. A. hour! —Dorn-Bauer orchestra. | 11—Arcola park orchestra WNJ—NEWARK—25 6:30—Market reports, 6:45—DBaseball results 8:30—Ritz organ recital. 9 1 Sldridge | seldom Lots maybe com- World heard the Capitol the- WTIC, and we Again we {ater organ through yed the program just much as we have enjoyed others in the Walter Dawley is making a ams are among the of the night he ttle Hymn three ved quite a shock when 4 in WTAM, Cleveland, find- t it was coming through with inusual clarity, re was little static at that time. tudio program was being offered d we sat through several well pre- nted songs, with orchestral accom “Sidewalks of New York,” volume and PORCELL'S GARA LIVERY and TAXI 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- casfons Day and night service. ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and WBECKING SERVICE s b 5 e e Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. | (Inc.) Phone 611 | it | 19:30—Vincent Lopez dance orch :30-~—Studio’ program. WIP~PHILADELPHIA—508 :30—Dinner, dance musi WIP—PHILADELPH :05—Dinner music. :50—Department’ of -Roll ‘cal] and Pirthday list. | s—Steeplechase Pier dance orch. §:30—Steel Pler Minstrels. | oncert By Chalfonte*Haddon Hall Dual Trio. | 10—Emi’s “movie” broadcast 10:30-~Commins’ Kentuckian dance orchestra. s 11—Sjver Slipper club orchestra. 11:30—Seattle Harmony — Kings, | dance orchestra. WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 1 Patio dance orchestra. WEI—PHALADELPHIA—305 | 6:45—Adeiphia dance orchestra Salon. congert. ‘The Gold’Dust Twins. ercady Haur. © —Moment Musicale —Frank Farrell's orchestra DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT | 25¢. un_hou 15¢ Special rates for fong trips. You-Drive Auto Renting .Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 ~ FIRE " INSURANCE [ and scores | (réquest selec- | tions), Arthur Scott Brook. Fashion flashes a 308 Main & 7:30—Sneflenburg instrumental trio. S—- Roy Tracy, tenor. 8:10—The Three Brothers 8:25—Peter Ricci, baritone. $:45—Charles Higgins, songs inie’s Artists. fovanind - Medeori, Francisco Ponti, “tenor 9:45—Eddie Malle's enlertainers 10--Rilly Hays' orchestra. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 Through' the Stage 9—Ku ‘ e pianist; ; New Britain lon Hall Dual Trio roadcast } CROWLEY BROS. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 ice orch. —SCHENECTADY %380 | 6——Stock ‘reports, news and scores. program Wonder Story of i Chowder, Clams, Steamin; nomance. Clams, Soft Shell Crabs Lobsters, ('rab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. HARTFORT our of Rom Penngylvania Railroad Hour Cook’s Cruise WRG—RBUFFALO—319 Dinner m intly with station WEAF | WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 Raseball scores; weather ater prchestra Agricultural program WIBX—UTICA—205 30-7:30—Harold Albert and Sere. naders 30—Banquet of, the Improved Or- red of Red Men | smunia.” Under rGant's Donn violin- | J most of i static, but | be The radio seemed to | Harold | rown’s | heard the st: tion came through 50 loud since last| ville, could be heard at times, but it 1 fans were experiencing a|faded. That station and another lo- run of good I Sometime after | cated on about 316 metbrs, we guess | mid t we tuned in again and we % B, New Orleans, were ance music. The orchestra ations that faded. For vas w ed g he station son we couldn’t bring them { sounded as WTIC, although [in consistently, and anyway they not quite so‘loud, of course. weren't loud. . . o5 0ile were t music | The far-famed Silver Slipper or-| That's all for today, thanks! a, one of mo hottest bands of Fh & Arounc om W m., Atlantic City. ) We don't have to make any cracks| | about the volume of WPG. All.you have to' do when you want to brin it in is to tune to the proper wave- |length. It doesmwt make any - differ- turned on. Just tune - in. Thassall. Clark’s Hawallahy, the -delegation 5 inal t that used to be heard from WBZ Law o W]H Mk F E“ presented a variety of dreamy num- y ke Fina o WSAL Cincinnati, came in with | all the volume of WBZ, . and mml O i, o Iy R much ‘clarity. The Harmony Four|.nance ‘of life' was before Richard orchestra, a slick outfity made the|pooce Whittemore today. The man ted'to some excellent dance | owcs Friday for the | murder of g X 5 1{101‘“{1!5 subdued | Ropert H. Holtman, a Maryland }’O;Y o “oolin Was one | peniténtiary guard, ‘took little stock o numbers. We went back "’]m it, and appeared resigned to the | the ir toda; yed ooning | ence whether or not the set is | to Postpone Execution allotted stime ~ and We| wpq js scheduled to die on the gal- | the station several times, but made| .4 no note of other numbers. . ! Whittemore signed the necessary papers for an application for a writ of habeas corpus expressing his 3 : opinion that it would “do no good.” takes considerable to inspire 1h:tl]—,~l° auplicatlonty tad by, o il station, which generally whispers it5| gro lawyer who ndf entered the case programs quite tantalizingly. Well,|ihgependent of Whittemore's coun- it wasn't a whisper .last night; it|so) won from Judge . Robert F. . The Palais D'Or orches- | eanton in city court a sho cnted as the last two num- | order for th of the etening's Offering, | noon tomorrow. The 3 Love Song"” and “MY Dream|gerveqd on st authorities last fof The Big Parade.” That last num- |oignt ben is acquiring considerable popu- | crable. POp | With only | 1arity, it scems. i | hearing on the writ and the time I 4 | set for Whittemore's exccution, G. £ was one of |y, pengelton, negro attorney, has jhe bers played as an organ 5010 | 4ppounced his intention of secking a | from WNAC, Boston, at midnight. | stay from Governor Albert C. The organ was that in the Metro-| piicnie or from a justice of the pajit ater and the station came | {yjteq States supreme court if the L‘:‘r‘”:( h very loud, in common v.um}v is not granted. Leg: | ere skeptical that Judge Stan- |ton could do otherwise than refuse WLW, Cincinnati, was another | the writ. station that came thiough very loud | cated Justice Louis D. Brandeis at nd excecdingly.clear. c al | Chatham, Mass, and had outlined | program was being presentcd by :ru‘ e case to a Chatham attorney, orches but we didn very | who would present it to Justice long Brandeis if necessary. Whittemore shown mo signs of breaking under the death house ‘ Even WEAF, New York, was in- and you must admit that it| 36 hours between the We ran around the dials for somc{ on the air and| he shouldn't. | | Automatic Hot Water puts an Automatic Water Heat- er in your home. Plenty of hot water anytime you open your faucet. This offer for a limited time only. o We have a good second hand Automatic Gas Water Heater = #. A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 66 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work ; FIVE-ROQM HOUSE WITH THREE EXTRA LOTS | ON WOOSTER STREET A very pleasant location, right near the trolley and the new Steele street school A good home for semebody Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg STANLEY QUARTER MANOR WATCH IT GROW! 42 LOTS SOLD—9 NEW HOUSES STARTED LOUIE S. JONES REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 17 COURT ST. TEL. 141 High Schools Girls Vacation vs. Vocation After the play days of vacation, what are you planning to do? THe Nursing profession OfiEJ s a wide . field of usefulness. The Class in Nursing begins at the New Britain General Hospital September 1st. . Think ‘it over, < writ, returnable at| order was| athori- | Pendleton said he had lo- | He eats heartily and sleeps guards report. His wife, Margaret, and father, Rawlings V. Whittemore, will bg allowed to see him twice more. French Sinking Fund Plans Meeting Approval \Prs&ll!es. France, Aug. 10 (P— Premier Poincare's scheme to give constitutional*weight to his sinking fund measure for refunding the floating debt moved forward rapid- ly at the first session of the national assembly today, notwithstanding the obstructive tactics by the goclalists and eommunjsts. The assembly, comprising both houses of parliament in joint ses- sion, is the fourth summoned for ac- tion on the constitution since the refunding of the third republic. It met the tactics of the socialists and | communists by adopting, 515 to 347, | an amendment to fhe rules limiting discussion and designed to prevent ;{ur!her ogstruction. After voting urgent procedure for [the sinking fund bill, the assembly | | adjourned until" afternoon while | committees went through the for- | mality of examining the measure BURRITTS TAKE GAME. | The Burritt Junior baseball team | took the Willow Brook club into | camp last week by a.15 to 3 score, After the, first inning-in whigh Bur- | ritts scored eight runs, there was {never any doubt ‘as to the outcome, \/l"lmLkl and Janskinis. pounded out | three baggers with the bases load- ed. Zielinski also featured with somc fine catches in the field. The score: Willow Brook 00 010 0— 3 Burritt .820 500 x—15 ‘ The Falcon Juniors, made it in a row by defeating “Fat’ Ggire’s All-Stars by a score of 6 to 1. This gives the winners a percen- tage of 1.000 for the season. The lo: NO ing team was ecomposed of Federals ) and Paradise Park players with an ex-Paradise Park twirler in the box. | A triple by Kominos and a_double | by Paluch featured and started the | winners on their way. Games are wantgd _with teams averaging 9 to \ | 18 years of age. Write or see M. | Paluch at 34 Union street. The ump |in yesterdny’s game was Edward Snyder. JOHN A. ANDREWS CG., Inc. Special for Wednesday Morning Oak Finished—Slightly Imperfect KITCHEN CHAIRS NO DELIVERIES—NONE CHARGED E SOLD TO DEALERS ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER (UlQHN-A'ANDREWS&C@fl i " THE BIG FURNITURE STORE" $5,000 Reward Two Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500) will be paid by the undersigned for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who unlawfully caused an explosion on the property of the Tuttle Brick Co., in the village of Newfield, town of Middletown, County of Middlesex, State of Conn., on or about the third day of April, 1926. A like reward of Two Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500) is also offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons or persons who unlawfully caused an explosion on the property of the Berlin Brick Co., located in the town of Berlin, County of Hartford, State of Conn. Said explosion occurred on or about: the 21st day of June, 1926. This offer expires October 31, 1926. THE CONNECTICUT BRICK MFG. ASSOCIATION, 226 Pearl Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Hartford, Conn. July 20, 1926. THE OLD HOME TOWN 1M SORRY MISSUS RLOTZ - | REALLY WOULD LIKE TO FILL IN AT YOUR PARTY THIS AFTERNOON BUT=IVE HAD A BEASTLY HEADACHE ALL DAY-IT MUST BE THE HEAT- MRS HANSOM CLLBB SIDE srsppme ‘A HOT. PORCH PARTY FOR A CooL AFTERNOON OLT ON THE GOLF COVRSE. YOU MIGHT © KNOWN ONE OF B THOSE BRIDGE SHARKS WOULLD CUT IN ABOUT “TH’, TIME WE WERI READY To HoP OVUT To THE CLUB FOR SOME