New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1926, Page 16

THEAIR | > NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1926. W DAYLIGHT SAV! WTIC—HARTFORD—176 i 6:30—Dinner concert, Moe Blumen- | thal’s Hub Restaurant quartet: Selectlon from Kern); b. Trees Love's Sorrow ( nette (a little mont); e. Angel turne) (D'Orso); f. Ballet—Cop- pelia (Delibes); g. Saxophone Solo, to be announcer, Henry Rut, Len Berman, accompanist; h. Popular Waltz: My Heart Will Tell Me So; i. Popular Period. 7:30—News items, baseball scores, agricultural and police reports. 8:30—Goldman band concert, Edwin Franko Goldman conducting, from New York Unive Campus, | i . Gol Lotta Madden, soprano s 10—"Martha” by the WEAF Opera company; Cesar conducting. 11—News 11:03-11:30— h “Melodies the Home,” Walter Dawley. WIAR—PROVIDENCE —Baseball scores. Musical program. 10—Grand opera hour. WEEI—BOSTON—319 Events of the day and baseball | scores. | | helley); d. Coli- dance) ,(Beau- Dream (noc- Grand dero, ather report. er organ; | for Foldks at| Announcement . zarl Nelson and His Uke. —Varsity entertainers. amship Dorothy Bradford or- chestr: | —Fd Andrews’ dance orchestra. | »—F. B. Rireout, meteorologist WNAC—BOSTON—130 §—Krazy Kat Kidders’ Klub :30—Dinner dance. 20—Lido Venide orchestra —Organ recital WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—3 :55—DBoston markets —Lenox ensembl 0—Baseball results. “Bob” Patterson’s Trio 0—Organ recital. 10—Priscilla Beach’s halt hour. ather report. WTAG—WORCESTER—545 terling Ramblers. $—Bascball scores. 9—Daily news bulletin Worcester Telegram.” 'EAF—NEW YORK—102 6—Dinner music from the Waldort-| Astoria. | 6:55—Baseball scores. srtle Stitt Mason, contralto. lorence Wilkanouski, pianist. Claude Reese, tenor. 7:45—*"How to Take Care of Your| Best Friend, the Dog" by Dr. John Lynn Leonard. Meyer Davis' orchestra. 0—Goldman band concert. 10—Grand opera “Martha” by the by “The WEAF Grand Opera company. 11-12—Jack Albin's orchestra WJIZ—NEW YORK—45 ck market quotations. 35—Financial summary of the day 40—Cotton exchange quotations. rm market reports. son dinner orchestra. —John B. Kennedy. E he Browning, sopr 8:10—Troubadour Tavern orc $:40—Myrtle Boland and Ellen Hop- ¥ins, harmony songs. 9—Maxwell ensemble 10:30—Harold Leonard's orchestra. WRNY—NEW YORK—375 —Weather report. —Sport rays. 0—Commercial digest —Tracy and Dougherty, son, (—Orlando’s concert orchestra. The Dream Recorder,” by H. Gernsback. eta Chrl ephine contralto. jazz nsen, McCormack, pianist 9:45—Prince Pioto, 1 amp NEW » talk. §:05—Ono Welsh, songs 8:15—Bob Langston and popular songs s orchestra YORK—377 Miss Man, 8:30 Sunshine, songs. 8:45—8id Lesser, songs. 9—Jack Davis, songs ):15—Bob MacDonald's entertain- Ramblers and anyside ack Davis rt Davis, 10:30—Sunnyside Ramblers WGBS—NEW YORK—316 ulele Lou Hayes Jowboy Poems, “White Beaver.” 0—TUkulele Lou Hayes 0 anley's Collegians Contemporary Poets’ Frank Ernest Hill Jack Wilson, Seres; BY LOUIE S.JONES Ji:;:\_ WN the American tell your home ambition Why Jandlord where to move. I you how to own yo your own piece of min LOUIE S.JONES AGENCY | 17 : COURT ST. | 7—Brewster theater hour. :10—Dance music :15—Basebali results items. 20—Dance music WHN—NEW YORE—361 6:30—WHN Radio Movie club 7:30—Joe Ward's Swanee entertain- ers. | 8:25—"Storage Batterles” by H. B. Shont 0—Roseland dance orchestra. Leverich Three at.” )—Cotton club orchestra. -12:30—Silver Slipper orchestra. WNYC—NEW YORK—527 —Piano selections 6:10—Market High Spots 0—Piano selection y Ge rison-Berl German n-Berlitz. niila, violinist. [ —Baseball results Baseball,” talk by John B. Fos- | and ~Radio Frank Wright. | 30—"Outdoor Life” by Henry Wel- | lington Wack. :45—Radio Frank Wright. —Summer health hints. o selections. fodern German Literature,” Erich Posselt. —Rose Jonas, planist. 10—Max Kalfus, tenor. 10:30—Police alarms and forecasts. by | weather YORK—341 | | —Employment opportunities. | —FErnie Golden's orchestra. McAlpin news eflitor. —Shelburne orchestra. 11—Brighton orchestra. McAlpin entertainers. h :15—Majestic ensemble:. 0—Everglades orchestra. Personality in Jewels. 8:30—George’s Surprise program, Radio Franks. 9—Recital in ballroom of Hotel Ma- ice La Farge Musicale. lvin’s orchestra. W YORK—288 9—Question Box. rna Field, cellist 9:40—Anthony Mell, baritone. Alma Stoll concert. 30—Florine Trio. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 den, reading. —Marjorie Mallory, soprano. 8—Synchrophase Hour 9—Joseph McCarron, songs. 5—Jerva Blix, Ito 9:30—A. Reiss, vibraphone soloist. 9:45—Constanc Menkel, soprano. wpular program. Arlington time signals. Weather forecast 12 mid Midnight variety prog WGBB—FREEPORT—214 McGinn-Bluett, recital. Nassau Daily Review. Paul Hoffman, tenor tenor; Scotch Noérwegian con- enklau-Hart Trio. netdes Bon Ton Serenaders ichmond Radio Ramblers WRST—BAY SHORE—216 John Cramer, xylophone. ‘ v |7:30—Book r | 3—John F. Dodsworth, re: | 11—Weather forecast. | 9—Dance music. | | 10—Grand transmission from that pavilion. 11—Dance program. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 6:30—Last minute news flashes and baseball scores. 45—Organ recital. | Morton dinner music. { hur Eldred. raymore dinner music 9—Ambassador concert orchestra. concert band. 1estra s Olson's §—! —George dance orch. 1:30—Silver Slipper dance orch. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 ew. 8—Seaside Trio. 11—Follies dznce orchestra. WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 6—Stock report, news items baseball scores. 0—Dinner program. :25—Baseball scores and race re- sults. WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 all scores, weather fore- t; market report. )—Dinner concert. WMAK—BUE and LO—266 | 15—Musical program. | 15—Daily news items. | :30—Musical program. | WGR—BUFFALO—319 | ler. 11-1—Supper music. | WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 15—Market and financial review. 30—Willlam Penn orch 15—Daily sport review. —Garden bulletin. Divie Dandies dance orchestra. opera presentation, “Martha.” L 11—Baseball scores. KDKA—PITISBURGH—309 | 0—Dinner concert. } —Baseball scores. §:40—Stockman-Farmer report. | 9—Concert by Marie Vierheller, pi-| anist. 9:30—Concert. | 5—Time signals and weather | forecast. | WRC—WASHINGTON—169 | band. 7T—"“Things Talked About,” by Mrs. Nina Reed. 5—"Queen Quirks of Nature,” by . Risdale. Dinner music. F Grand Opera company. WBAL—BAUTIMORE—216 —sandman Circle. :30—Dinner orchestra. $:30—WBAL Male quartet, Trio. 10—Dance orchestra Through the Static —————————————————————— Saturday night was a fake and last evening just missed being the same thing. Static and the spatter of lightning made conditions terribl on Saturday, and it was impossible | to listen successfully to any sstation outside of Hartford, although vol- ume was very good and all stations seemed to be coming through loud. Last evening plenty of static m: s appearance but it did not ume alarming proportions until la in the evening. il ehy On Saturday night the only pro-| gram we listened to was that of the Cold Park dance orchest “In a Little Garden, “On the Riviera” and Sweetheart” were four of the numbers played, and we wish to right here that we heard any clearer have or sharper The | state dom band sounded very well « s e WOR—NEWARK—105 Jacques Jacobs' ensemble Bill Wathey, sports talk ques Jacobs' ensemble. | News bulletin. Musical program Newark Philharmonic Klein's Serenading Monterey band Shoemakers. society orchestra \—Monterey concert quintet. 11:15—Ben Bernie’s orchestra, WAAM—NEWARK—263 Orien 6:30—Where shall we spend our va- cation? 5—The Orfental Five Spuort talk by Fred Hartley, Jr. oe Davis—the Melody Man Mayor of Holly Park. Tirico, violinis MeGregor, baritone Ophelia Tirico, violinist McGregor, baritone. 0—Ophelia Tirico, violinist —A. McGregor Brown, baritone ‘he whippets 10—Four Tow s orchestra WNJ—NEWARK—252 ball results Perlov, 15 40— —Op “Care titz organ recita WGC 3 Dinner ARK—252 m —Herman Lutz, baritone 9:45—Melville Cadmus, planist 10—Virginia prano. 10:15—Viola Bird, pianist Harold Podk, baritone nnydale orchestra PHILADELPHIA—: Dream Daddy rt Agro-Waves Studio progarm theater Milliman, mezzo So- WL inley hour and movie | 10—Arcad dar 10:30—Vaudeville WIP—PHILADELPHIA clal we forecast —Din —Bas y—Livestock and produ reports —PHILADELPHIA—305 ~Baseball scores Adelphia dance orchestra PHILADELPHIA—278 ce orchestra ather r music 1l scores ce market 1 Du Charron, tenor. Miriam Cohen, violinist The Two Rascal Kathryn thorne, contralto Merry Minstrels The Chalfont Sisters, mony Songs 10—Tom Kelly, the Italian Count. 10:05—Raymond Vetter, 10:30—Maurice Patton, WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 :30—Dinner dance music, an recital >rogram from har- | violinist | Sesquicenten- m Brown's —Time signal and weather . | —Orchestral program | | | | | , Atlantic City, heard the rvice from church at 4:15 o'clack. | ry long, beyond tation came through com- munity nes’ | Episcopal We didn't & | noting that th very strong s o« e e other in- ic was | There was no static or terference all afternoon. ;vwl heard until 8:30 o'clock.” We |took a short respite from about 6:30 until the time above mention- ed. (I “The Bells of St. Mary,” that old | favorite, was beautifully done by the Minerva male quartet from WJZ | after we went back to the set. Later | | we heard Godfrey Ludlow, WJZ's staff violinist, in whom the station | authorities should have much pride, | | and probably do, open his progarm, playing Mozart's “Sonata in G Ma- | i.\or ” We might add that Mr. Lud- Patronize Merchants.\\'ho Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (1nc.) Phone 611 Rudy’s Battery Service Successor to Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, near Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Generator, Starter Repalring GOULD BATTERIES FREE TESTING, y Phone 708—Ask for Rudy New Britain Sign Co. “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH STREET Telephone 894 JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 forecast. » | which th | signing off early and with a lot more | cians swarm seemingly are - |« - MAY NOT ACGEPT * Economic conditions for a time gave the country a fairly prosper- ous business condition, he said in A delightful municipal concert, in | audience was supposed to | e part, came through from | | Providence yesterday, but depres- sion of some eastern industries and KDKA, Pittsburgh. The audience | did take an active part (emphgsis | Possibility of His Refusal to Run = contiouea stump ig, the agricul- on “take”) and, as a result we heard | tural south and west are bringing a | 1 HY | reactit inst republic: lack 4 Stirs Political Talk | Feaction, Seaingt xepubiicanlack. o€} more of that good wold timé com- unity singing about which we spoke | Governor Alfred E. Smith sees! conditions as so favorable for his | some time ago, 1if you remember. | party that he is unwilling at this| “The World is Waiting “For Th |time to tax his strength with Eunrise” and “Long, Long Trail” were among the numbers, and we an- other term as governor. noticed that the orchestra present | “Give me | |a little personal consideration,” he for the occasion was doing its bit creditably. And, by the way, it was |sald to friends in Buffalo. “There is a scriptural saying about a man raining pitchforks and handles in New Britain while that gaining the world and - losing his | |own soul. What good would it do program was beiffg presented. o . s e low is hard to beat. If you want to hear violin music with the “vile” | (rather ‘far fetched) taken out, lis. ten any Sunday evening to the fa- mous Australian soloist. -It'll be a treat. PR New York, Aug. 16 (P—Politics warming up in the hot weather season with approach of the No- | vember elections. A demand that the [1eague be prosecuted, claims tisfactory number of dry |dates won in the primaries, claims hammer |y, the yepublicans will lose senate control this year, and a declaration by Governor Smith that he is re- |luctant to wear himself out with an- lother term as governor were among -end developments. Anti-Saloon that a candi- | | to me to be nominated for the presi- dency and have my health shattered | so that I wouldn’t be able to carry on the duties of the office if elect- |ed:” He added that he would run : . ._| for reelection if the democratic state presentative George H. Tink-| o, ention decided upon it. ham, Massachusetts republican, _de- | “LIERoR Geoider upon . - manded in a letter to Attorney Gen- | P PO Ok EIR Y copal church, presi- | b el | Methodfst E eral Sargent, made public in Wash-| g0 %y POCPY B SIETE ington yesterday, that the Anti-| Saloon league be prosecuted under | c28Ue reiterated here hls recent | £ statement in connection with Gov- | the corrupt practices act. | o | AR el ernor Smith that “no governor who political organization” has # c1e papal Tl can set wliin g *cb 28 ¢ gunshot of the White House, one of the great constitutional guar- Bishop Charles T. Fiske of Utlca, | antees of American freedom and |y v b S Loy % N. Y., however, took exception to liberty,” the separation of church . 5 , this attitude .in a sermon at Paul and state, Mr. Tinkham asks prose- | g o " i { Smith’s N. Y., in a church not far | cution of the league for failure to oS {from the summer White House. report political receipts and ex- 2 : ske characterized Bishop | agpes | Bishop Fi | penditures, or for falsely reporting| > ShoP F SHon 85 i med) WGBS, New York, was loud and we heard a selection from Shapes- peare’s “As You Like It,” as given by a Mr. Howland. His treatment of the reading was excellent. How- ever, between the static and such and such, we missed considerable, s0 we left. The station came, in loud every once in a while. & siig “NRO, Ottawa! The first time in we don’t know when. A band con- cert was being given, but here again the static threw a monkey wrench into the machinery and caused the’ act to flop. W 1ged to hear a portion of'a xylophone solo entieled “Over The Sea.” nad were none, and of league of- | conard’s dec After that, since things were be- | iore FUFS 0TS league of-| can in spirit.” ginning to get more noisy than ever, | 1R {00 FUREE. L | A meeting today in Chicago of re- we decided to call it a day. It was ; 2 3 publican senators and representa- too difficult to understand what was | Se0ding more money, Dbullding 8| 4ves marks the opening of the re- being sald and done at most of the |StrOnger organization, and spread-| g e ok o | publican congressional campaign. statins, There was volume, but that |16 TOre propaganda than ever be- didn't help a great deal, and be- the view of Wayne B.| sides it was Sunday evening, and | \‘m l,l’;bn’;’] “]'Fr,la'w“’."“"'“.‘1‘_1 the there wasn't a whole lot. to hear | i BEYENman e shine) anyway, with many of the stations ' ton statement. Mr. Wheeler de- | silent and with many more of them The department of agriculture re- ports that more than 683,000,000 fruilt and vegetable containers were | manufactured in the United States red E £ 5| AT primary returns from 26|, " .. states showed there was no reaction |against prohibition. On the con-| he claimed that 75 per cent| |of congressmen and $0 per cent of | |senators nominated in states where! {it is tantamount to election were presenting programs of dullness. ‘e That's all for today, thanks! —P. E INCREASE "GUARD AT CHAMBER OF DEPUTIE Mexico Fears Fight For Contested L { he democratic national commit-| tee rallied President Coolidge on the $55,000,000 budget increase for ne\t‘ | year, after a $470,886,681 1increase| RANRTERIES his year, “First the bait was “ad-| |ington statement. “Appropriations| C. A, ABETZ TEL. 4185 kept on growing. changed to ‘constructive economy.’ A very wiggly worm that takes on |many shapes and colors.” Mexico City, Aug. 16 (A—Federal | Although the prelident has ad- troops who are guarding the cham- |vised that state and municipal ex-| ber of deputies to prevent fighting |penses be cut down, it was pointed between rival claimants to seats, |out, expenditures for the District of have been reinforced by policemen | Columbia, administered by appoin-| and additional soldiers. It is said tees of Mr. Coolidge are increasing. that there has been an increase in| ganator Peter G. Gerry, chairman | the ugly feeling of the opposing po- |o¢ the democratic national com- litical factions over the contests in|piee 15 sure his party will con- the various congressional districts | for seats voted for in the elections began e e FOR SALE The electdral college final sessions today to contests. Large numbers of politi- | in and around the mber building. Most of them | customarily carry pistols, and there- | for the guard of military and po- | (Worthington Ridge, Berlin) lice are on duty to quell and battles Price right Seats May Assume Dangerous 114 FRANKLIN SQ. Proportions. DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO REN 25¢ an hour—10c. a mile. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 25¢. an hour——15¢. a mile. pecial rates for long trips Sp You-Drive Auto Renting Co. | Cor. Seymour and Elm | { The bait was then ‘ AUBURN TAXI NINE-ROOM HOUSE PHONE 611 CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 Chowder, Clams, Steaming Clams, Soft Shell Crabs,| Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. HARTFORD that may be begun. The labor and socialist groups certain to control a majorlty of the seats in the cham- but the opposition groups are eking to reduce this majority by decisions of the electoral college on contested returns. 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