New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 32

FRIDAY. I Eastern Daylight Saving Time. | Note—aster1sks ¢ *) Indicate Pick of the program. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters New England Stations 830—WTIC, Hartford—476 Skinny and His Gang News —Dinner concert, Hotel Bond| 0, Emil Hetmberger, director: a. rrelude (Rachmaninoff); b. Love in Spring (Waldteutel); Hun- | garian Fantasie (Robarts); d. Two Intermezzi from “Jewszls of thej Madonna" (Woli-Ferrari); .| spring Song (Fthel Barnes) | Yellowstone National Park,” | Loc | lections: a. Serenade (Pierne); b. Vale (Sanderson); c. Valse des Fleurs (Ketterer); Laura C. Gaudet, staff pianist T:30-—Organ rec All American | program: a. Overture on Negro ‘Themes (Dunn); b. In Moonlight (Kinder); ¢. Up the Saguenay (Russell); d. Anclent Phoenician Procession (Stoughton); e. FPo- tomac Park Boat Song (Shure); f. Midsummer Caprice (Johnston); Esther A. Nelson, organist Goldman band Coronation (Giacomo “Tann- Overture, hauser” (Richard Wagner); Bar-| carolle, from “Tales of Hoffmann” | (Jace Oftcttnbach); Aragon- | uise, from “Le Cid" (Jules senet); Excerpts from (Charles Francois erere, from “Il Travatore” seppi Verdi); Anvil Chorus, from ‘Il Trovatore” (Giuseppi Verdi); | tinale, Act If, from “Aida” (um- seppi Verdi) Insurance : program, Hartford Chamber of Commerce Series, with Sophie Braslau, lyric so- prano; The Zimmer Harp Trio; Hartford Chamber Sinfonia I—The Gouduht&s (Nevin); Hart- tord Chamber Sinfonia I[I-—Robin Woman's Song from “Shanewis” (Cadman); Miss Braslau (orchestral accompani- ment 1II—Canzone Amorosa (Nevin); Hartford Chamber Sinfonia 1V—Zimmer Harp Trio V — a. Waterboy (Robinson); b. Thou Art Risen, My Beloved (Coleridge-Taylor); Miss Braslau, soprano; Louise Linder, accom- panist VI—Serenade (Pierne); Chamber Sinfonia VII—Zimmer Harp Trio VIII—The Swan (Saint-Saens); | Hartford Chamber Sinfonia IX—a. Londonderry Air (Bibb); b. As We Part (ligenfrits); Miss Braslau, soprano; Louise Linder, accompanist X—Triumphal March (Grieg); Hartford Chamber Sinfonia 1u—Weather 10:05—Hotel Bond orchestra, Helmberger, director 11—News * 1120—~WDRC, New Haven—3268 4—Newberry organ 7—Barney Rapp's orchestra s—New Haven High school orch. 900—WBZ, Springfield—33s 5—Market reports and baseball| results | 6—Don Ramsay's Radio Four | 5—Dance music —Baseball results | 3—Musical program | 0—Program by Faye Barowsky, violinist; Lucile Rock, pianist 8-—Program §:30—Hero, Heroine, Heralds, Aroml WJZ: Theme song, Lie bestraum, | orchestra; Medley from Heidelberg | Student songs, duet; Wiegenlied, | orchestra; Hi-Le-Hi-Lo, tenor solo; Bring Me Back My Lena, or- Hartford Emil b chestra; Haidenroslein, contralto; ¢ Calm As the Night, duet; Ach du Lieber Augustin, tenor; O Cath- erina, orchestra 9—Musical program from WJZ 10—Suffolk Symphony orchestra 10:30—Baseball results 10:33—Bert Lowe and his orchestra | 11:30—Weather; missing persons 9:01—National concert artists 9:30—La France orchestra; Satina quartet 10—Louis Katzmann's orchestra 10:30—Ralfe’s orchestra 11:30—Frank Farrell's orchestra 860—WJIZ—454 5:30 and 6:30—Scores —Market quotations '—Financial summary —Cotton quotations —Farm market repotts -Commodore concert orchestra O)—Bonnie Laddles, vocal trio ‘Way Down Hour §:30—Same as WBZ 10—Arm Chair quartet, soloists 10:30—Roger Kahn's orchestra 950—WGBS—316 6—Uncle Geebee 30—Brooklyn string quartet 6:50—"Your Radio Problem?" 7—Meyer Davis' orchestra 950—WABC—316 30—Girl Scouts, chorus 45—Dance orchestra 0—Silhousttes On deck 9—Organ recital 9:30—The Vanqueros 10—Musical Cameo 10 ‘Weather forecast 11:01-—Dance orchestra 12 mdi.—Musical comady, Do.” “Lady 0—WNYC—52 -Maladjusted Child,” Knox Margaret | 6:15—Chris. Meehan, songs 6:30-—Elementary French lessons dvanced French lessons (0—Police alarms; scores The Extemporaneous Speech Biology,” Prof. Goldfarb 20—Marie Hauth, songs :30—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolinist Roland E. Meyer, violin —Hanz Merx, German lieder 9:45—Organ harp and violin recital ! 10:30—Police alarms; weather 1100—WPCH—273 #-—Harold Normanton, songs —Carl Fique, pianist 5:45—K. Conway, “Broadway Chat” 9—Amphion Male quartst :30—Solow soloists 1)—German hour 880—WMCA—341 :25-—Scores; Golden's orchestra Talk; orchestra 0—Jimmy Carr's orchestra Musical extravaganza 0—Herbert's orchestra “flh A. White hour 10—Columbia Park music 10:30—FTrolic orchestra 11—Club entertainers 11:30—Manhattan Serenaders 0—Dance orchestra 802—\WRNY—374 Edward Breck, pianist —Stock, baseball resuits O0—DMedical Center talk —Edith Browning, soprano —Summer camps, talk Kf'Rn; er's Radio Gang 9—Rundback’s orchestra —Franklin Four Banjolsts —Imperial Male quartet —Novelty night, “Sounds” 830—\WHN—361 20—Talk 30—Knickerbocker orchestra . u5—Cotton orchestra : chs Quality entertainers §:35—Roseland orchestra 9—=8tudio program 10—John Kennedy, tenor —Perfection radio period 0—Orchestra and vaudeville 11:30—Dolly Kay entertainers 12 mid.—Dance orchestra Eastern Stations 1270—WAAT, Jersey City—235 6—Audubon orchestra | 7—John Kipp, tenor —Sports resume 0—William Lollegan, violinist 7:45—Original Harmony Four $—Religious service 9—Bremer's Diversified 10—Rainbow Harmonists Banjo Buddy, songs Ernie Horst's Cavallers 0—WOR, Newark—405 0—Lee's orchestra Joe Lane, tenor §:10—N. Y. U, “Opr World Neigh- bors" §:30—Anchor Hawaiians 9—Two plays, "Toxie” and 530—WTAG. Worcester—545 7:20—Contest story; weather; news | 0—Musicale 4—Same as WEAF 0—Entertainers Same as WEAL; new 600—WCSH, Portlan Stocks; grain market —Weather; reports; news Farm ture 0—Farm school 5—McKeeney flashes $—Chipman hour Treasure hunters i0—Studio program 10:80—Auctioneers 11:30—Slecp chasers 'NAC, Boston—130 al Hour —Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub —Dinner dance lagher and —500 s S60—WE l I, Position; Boston—349 anted; market and ‘o ‘n'l —Cruising the Air O0—Phil Napoleon’s orc 11:10—Radio forecast and wea New York Stations 610—WEAF—192 15—Forest Hills orchestra Waldor dinner music Baseball scor: Stardom of Bro: ¥ ppiness Boys ~Same as WTIC 9—Correct time h concert orchestra dney Corsover, baritone ews bulleting 1—Fletcher Henderson's orchestra 1140—WAAM, Newark—263 (rene Ingraham's orchestra h, sports Harry Volker, tenor uburgan string trio labelle Cowan's orchestra . Finneran and Fittin, duo 1le Cowan's or:hestra cital i Reed, baritone “olice quartet smiling- Billy Mason our Towers orc 1190—WGCP, Newark—252 i—Alice from Wonderland Orchestra Marie am Troeber, baritone Ivia Marshall, pianist tract Singing soc rd McBrdie, tenor 5-—Vernon orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—308 —Harry MacDonald's orchestra i—Department ot Agrlcullurn s 390—W00, l'hflm‘.lclphln—-.;os 30—WO0O0 trio sience service on of dinner music ' Dr. A, C. Schock . Philadelphia—393 Ernie Holst's orchestra 100—WP'G, Atlantic City—300 0—Organ; dinner music —Concert orchestra Blackman's dance orchestra —Traymore con Concert orchestra 'd Pipers Dance music $20—WMAK, Lockport—365 News; weather —Weather; dance music Artist recital me as WGY 882—WOKT, Rochester—340 arket reports; music’ —Dinner music; talk “Hearts | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921. 45—Dance music . 9:45—News; weather reports o 10—Theatrical letter flmugll the Slatu' 1080—WHAM, Rochester—378 | 7:45—Same as WGY | 380—~WGY, Schenectady—790 | 6-—Stock reports, news items | and baseball scores 6:30—Musical program 7:15—Baseball ‘scores anl plano re- cital . . 7:25—Health talk 7:30—WGY studio program S—Same as WTIC 9—Travelogue, “Ireland,” sigél Roush 10—From New York F = The Jesters of this city present- Southern Stations |ed the second of their series of pro- = | grams from WBZ last evening, offer- {ing, to o large extent, trlo numbers. “I'm Looking Ovey & Four Leaf| Clover,” “Honey,' “Old Ark Amo- verln',” “I've Never Seen a Straight | | Banana” and “My Dream Girl," in 1 addition {o a réquest, “Collgge Med- ley.” They also presented their schoolroom scene which has proved | popular with audiences. A duet, * taby! Don't We Get Along?” ‘was | offered by Dwight Latham and Stan | Ashley, and the former also sang a {solo, “One Summer Night” The announcing and, baritone parts were |taken care of by the undersigned. PR “Our Musical Units1 States,” through WJZ and WBZ, was a de- {cided treat, as usual. Songs of the ! iniddle west and the far west were played and sung, making up a pro gram of more than passing interest. “Pawnee Bill’ was sung as a so0- i prano solo with orchestra accom- paniment. Then came “Marriage Songs of the Dakotas” and “The Westerner March,” an orchestra se- i iection. “Back Home in Illinois,” and many others were heard during the interesting hour. . No, conditions were not at their best. In the first place, volume was | nothing to rave about. Ctuveland, for, instance, came in very faint, whege- o8 during the past few nights it been breaking wecprds.tor volume. Others were the same way. The bloopers were very busy cttesting to the fact ¢hat others were as out of luck as our set was. There Wwas static and ‘there was fading. i PR by Dr.; 1220—WBAL, ‘Baltinore—2168 :30—Dinner orchestra s0—same as WIZ | 9—Trio 9:30—Mixed quartet” | Lo—String quartet i 11—Dance orchestra ] 640—WRC, Washington—169 !§—Same as WEAF Book talk 7:30—Dinner music $:30—Same as WEAF 4—Old-time music 10—Same as WEAF 700—WSB, Atlanta—i28 j—Concert; educational talk Masonic musicale 11:45—Concert 630—WBAP, Fort Worth—176 10—Varicty musicale 11:30—Concert; recital 12—Musicale 630—WFAA, Dallas—176 7:30—Dance music 9—Same as WEAF 11—Concert 1000—WSM, Nashville—283 10—Artist recital 11—Studio program 12—Dance music 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 | 10—Popular music 844—WFHH, Clearwater—355 9:29—Reports; artist recital; organ 730—CYJ. Mexico City—i10 10—Talks; music 857—CZE, Mexico City—350 10:30—Music; weather; lecture D Something of especial done in the course of the LasSalle mphony program last evening rom WEAF, and broadcast by | WTIC, among others. That was a quartet arrangement for tour 'cellos | of Ethelbert Nevin's famous “The, Resary.” Our . nete was assistant stated that |, it was one of the most glorious se- | | lections he had ever heard and that it was so impressive that it nearly brought tears to his eyes. The Sym- phony is certainly makiog a rmmc‘ for itself. Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 String septet 25—News; market period Pittsburgh University address, ¢ Dr. F. P. Meyer 8§—Same as WJZ 11—Dance music 850—WCAE, Pittsburgh—161 6—Dinner concert 7:30—Uncle Kay-Bee 1q—\lotur topics 50—Sunday school lesson s—Song recital 4:30—Same as WEAF | 10:30—Studio recital i1:30—Dance music | 770—WTAM, Cleveland—3s9 7:30—Organ recital §—Same as WEAF 9——Studio program 30—Same as WEAT 10:30—Studio rectial 11—Dance music 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 {§—Same as WEAF 850—WWJ, Detroit—358 | T—Dinner concert 8—Same as WEAF 9—Musicale 9:30—Same as WEAF. 580—WCX, Detroft—>517 6—Dinner music 10—Code lesson 580—WJR, Detroit—517 7—Symphony orchestra Musie WGY, Schenectady, came through well with a piano solo, “Lotus Land,” rlayed with great delicacy. WJAR, Providence, offered the WEAF pro- 4sram of the Silvertown orchestra, che of the numbers being “Who Do You Love?” | o o e WGBS and WMSG, both of New ¥ork, stepped out fairly well, as did WPG, Atlantic City. Westerners were dead, absolutely, and we got just a; peep from some others, rot consid- ered westerners. . i That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. | Discovery pt a sacred bowl, repre- | senting an antelope, has been made | in the ruins of Elden Pueblo, near | Flagstaff, Ariz, by the Smithsonian institution. CHICAGO ON THE AIR. 1070—KMOX; St. Louis—230 10—String quartet; soloists 11—Soloist; popular songs "12—Weather report; songs 12:40—Dance orchestra 530—KFUO, St. Louls—545 8:15—S8ermon; music 620—WOC, Davenport—184 §:30—Same as WEAF 10:30-11:30—Music 720—WCCO, Minneapolis—116 | 3—Same as WEAF | 9—Orehestra. concert 10—Same as WEAF 0—Studio recital arket; weather; music 820—WDAF. Kansas City—366 Same a8 WEAF Nighthawk Frolie 830—KO04, Denver—322 10:30—Sunday school lesson 11—Operetta, The Mikado; i concert 710—KHJ, Los Angeles—105 0—Children’s program; talk ~Music; talk; news 880—KGO, Onkland—361 3—Symphony orchestra; markets: news | 11— Western artist recital 12—National program HATS S 12 WOMAN DOCTOR DIES | Be e (@—Tranciska Ti- burtius, the first German woman ad- itted to the practice of medicine, | day aged 8 Shie was com- to overcome much prejudice hen she began practice here in ! She opened a clinic for peor | {women in 1875 and later founded the first surgical clinic of women doc- tors. i Roseben Estate. |HINDENBURG A GRANDFATHER Stettin, Germany, May 6 (P-—Pres- | ident von Hindenburg became a | grandfather today, when a daughter | born to Herr and Frau Hans | Heinrich von *Brockhusen. Herr von Brockhusen’s mother the president’s older daughter. On the air TONIGHT | HAT s 388 MAIN 9 o'clock Eastern Time 8 o'clock Central Time ¥IZ, NewYors;KDKA, Pittsburgh KYW,Chicago WBZ, Springfield ‘WBZA, Boston is | | | | PHOTOGRAPHS For All Purposes Taken Anywhere, Anytime ‘ARCADE STUDIO CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 3918 267 Chapman Street % car garage. $2,500 Cash See Mr. Leavitt ! postmarked from ¢ !ed, (GOVERNOR FULLER STUDIES LETTERS But Says Nothing About Sacco- Vanzetti Opinion Boston, May 6 (A—While Gov- ernor Alvan T. Fuller continued reticent today respecting his prob- able course of action on the latest developments in the Sacco-Vanzet- ti case, and Judge Webster Thayer, against whom charges of bias and prejudice have been hurled by de- tense affidavits, remained in seclu- sion, new petitions bearing on the celebrated litigation piled up at the executive office. The latest of the hundreds of such communications with which the governor has'been deluged since the defense exhausted its resource to the state courts, included one from the Massachusetts branch of the American Federation of Labor calling for commutation of the death sentences imposed on the convicted murderers and admitted radicals. Another came from Baltimore and was signed by several profes- sors of the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity and by the Rt. Rev. Edward T. Helfensetein, bishop coadjutor of Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland and others. It favored an “advisory committee” to help the governor arrive at a decision. Yesterday’s mail brought the first threat of violence. A letter icago and sign- “the French-American Bankers and Unions-Co-operation ad—K. K. K.” promised death to the gover- nor as well as to “your judge and chief justice.” No fimportance was attached to it at the state house. In the meantime the governor pondered the personal plea of Bar- tomoleo Vanzetti, fishmonger, who in his own behalf and in that of his companion, Nic Sacco, shoemak- er, demanded ustice” and not | “mercey,” in their prayer for clemen- Vanzetti's petition was read for [the first time by the exccutive vesterday. . It was submitted after the close of business on the previous day along with the six affidavits principally from newspaper report- crs, who festified to alleged bias by trial Justice Webster Thayer in his conduct of the case in 1921 One of these relating to a conver- sation by the justice with a third party was later attacked by the |man on whose information it was based. Thayer recently pronounced sen- tence of death on both men when the supreme court sustained his re- fusal to grant a new trial after their conviction for the murder of a South Braintree paymaster and guard in 1920. WHAPLES ELECTED Storrs, Conn., May 6.—Rudolph Whaples of Newington Junction was yesterday elected club leader of the | ROSEBEN ESTATE SALE Selling O—ut CAPS FURNISHINGS MEN! The entire stock of the Roseben Hat Shop must be sold out in ten days to make a settlement for the Reductions average 25 to 33 1-3% on every hat and cap; in addition to men’s fulmshmgs. Men, here’s your chance to save! ROSEBEN SHOP STREET Opposite Mohican Market 2 Family House LYONS STREET. Ncar New Vance Street School. 7 rooms on a fioor—tile baths, oak floors, steam hcat every room. Concrete walks. ‘Will Take ft. New Britain Lumber Co. 301 Park Street. New London county rm bureau. He will be graduated from the Con- necticut Agricultural college in June. He will organize and direct all boys' club activities in New Lon- don county. Soviets Disclaim All Papers Seized in China Moscow, May 6 (UP)—Papers published by the northern Chinese government, purporting to have been seized in the raid on the.Soviet embassy in Peking, are either for- geries or informational reports |such as may be found in any em- bassy, M. M. Litvinoff, assistant commissar for foreign affairs, said today. The only photostatic copy of an alleged Soviet document published in Peking used old-style Russian spelling with many errors, said Litvinoft, calling it *“a bad falsifi- cation.” Such falsifications, he said, were “another proof that nothing really compromieing was found.” He charged a “wlide plot to com- promise the Soviet government by forgery and spoil Soviet relations with other countries, especially Japan.” PIERSON HEADS C. OF C. ‘Washington, May 6 (#—Election of Lewis E. Pierson as president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States places for the first time a New Yorker at the organ- ization’s helm. His chief work is the chairmanship ,of the board of American Exchange of the Irving Trust company, but he has been prominent in a number of commercial lines and especially in development of American trade in forelgn countries. He is 56, FRIEDA HENPLES SUITIS MYSTERY Brings Million Dollar Action Against 0ld Man New York, May 6.—(UP)— Frieda Hempel, opera singer, today refused to amplify her “million dol- lar” suit against August Heckscher, 79-year-old philanthropist, is based on an obligation “well founded both in morals and in law” and that she chose to try the case in court and not in newspapers. Heckscher was , aboard the Le- viathan, due in Southampton today, and had not been reached for com- ment on the suit. The nature of the ' obligation, which was not disclosed in. Mme. Hempel’s petition which came to light in court yesterday, remained a mystery. Heckscher is a widower and Mme. Hempel a divorcee. The statement given out on be- half of Mme. Hempel said: “Mme. Hempel regrets very much indeed that any publicity should be given in matter of her suit against Mr. Heckscher. She did everything possible to avoid the bringing of the suit. “The obligation of Mr. Heckscher to her is one that is well founded both in morals and in law. It is one that should have been fulfilled by Mr. Heckscher. compel -him to do so. She does not “When he refused to fulfill it, the | | only course left was to have the law | intend to try her case in the newss papers, but in the court.” The singer's petition sald Heck- scher, “for a valuable considera- tion,” was to pay Mme. Hempel $48,000 a year for life, in quarterly payments of $12,000. Only one $12,- 000 payment was mdde, it recites, The singer and the philanthropist were reported about a year ago to have been engaged to marry. DANCE TONIGHT May 6 Tabs’ Ballroom Si Yaffe’s Orchestra Given by Russwin Girls’ Club Admission 50c KODAKS and ANSCO CAMERAS Biggest Selection ARCADE STUDIO The Bamboo Bombardment Continues A Small Shipment of Rakes Just Arrived For Saturday Only . . Remember—*‘The Early Bu-d— Goodyear “Wingfoot” Garden Hose Simply can’t kink— 25 ft. $4.00 50 ft. $8.00 A brass nozzle with each length. The Unfon Fork and Hoe Line of Garden Tools Rakes—Hoes—Spades Forks and Shovels, A heavy grade Trowel, 25¢ reg- ularly—Free with every Gar- den Tool $1.00 or over. Wheelbarrows—8 types Lawn Rollers—Dunham What do you need? We have it— Call 5000. We'll deliver anything you order any place you say. You cannot begin to realize the size and variety of the stock in this store. Why not come over and look around—park as long as you like—no tickets It’s Right from Rackliffe’s PARK STREET WOLD ER NEWT Jr==—c= SHES AEEAEIN AUNT SARAH DONT You THINK 1 OUGHTER HAVE A LITTLE LUNCK Now? W TEL. 5000 THE OLD: HOME TOWN' RUN OVER To ‘\"HE UNDERTAKERS AND GET TWO DoZEN cuAlres'-'. ED WURGLER, WRO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE, ToOK AN ACTIVE PART AT ‘e WILLING WORKERS SUPPER N PEEVEYS HALL= ED THE TABLE, AND THE WAS THE FIRST AT LAST ONE To LEAVE . - 60c e BIGELOW STREET NO SAH . MISTo WALKER-! GOES ANY PLACE FOH YOR, BUT NOT DAT PLACE - NO — HUSKH YouR NOISE ED- YOU TAKE THAT STUFF RIGHT UP TO THE CLUB ROOMS ON THE THIRD FLOOR - GET THE OTHER FOUR LOADS . GIVE You A nuueunu-r