New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1927, Page 36

song, BASEBALL IN-JAPAN Delegate to Arms Limitation Con- S rendering |When We were teen.” W {boarded the train again and would {have remained on it, but we fell off |the observation platform as a par- ‘Iu.aur Musical program from Buffalo —Maseball scores and plano recital —Health talk 0—Studio musical program PROTESTS RAID BY | BORUSFOR GRODES |25, 5 o i i“o” Who Acquit T ves With ::l\;nnugenm to both parties will re- 7 THE AIR \W T A FRIDAY. | Eastern Daylight Saving Time. j Note—aAster1sia ¢ ®) Indicate Pick | of the program. | Figures to the left of call letters in- | dicate kilocycles; those to right | meters New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—3i:8 i—Road report 5:10—Skinny and His Gang :30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond | trlo; Emil Heimberger, director. a. Nocturne C Romance (D'Ambrosio vish Rhapsody (Frizdfan) 50—News and baseball scores —Dinner concert, continucd: a. cerpts from “La Juive” (Hale b. Norwegian Wedding Da (Grieg) 15—Piano Selections: a, Kamennoi Ostrow (Rubinatein); b. 1 (Zapff); c. Second Valse (Godard) Laura C. Gaudet, staff pianist 30—Organ . Will O’ the Wisp (Ne ural Suite (Nevin Hunters, Oer Still Meadows, Carntval Show, ies; c. Group Esther A. ) s—Citles Service, concert from WEAF: Merche L ralne (Ganne); Overture, Mari tana (Wallace); Quartet, Rigolet- to (Verdi); Entr' Acte, Mile. Mo- liste (Herbert); Marci, On tho Go (Goldman); Gems from P'““'i tore (Sullivan); Jolly Peter (Ker- sten); The Wee MacGregor (High- | land Patrol) (Amers); March, The of Familiar Goldman band At Dawn, Song of the|s :30—La France orchestra, quartet 0—Anglo orchestra 0:30—Janssen’s orchestra 1:30—Frank Farrell's nrchestra 660—WJZ—154 5:30 and 6:30—Scores 35—Market quotations :40—Financial summary 50—Cotton quotations 0—Farm market reports —Concert orchestra 30—Bonnie Laddies, vocal trio —The Way Down Hour $:30—Same as WBZ 10--Arm Chair quartet and soloists 1$:30—"Rober Kahn's orchestra 930—WGBS—316 Uncle Geebee —Vinton Highie, tenor 50—"Your Radio Problem” —Meyer Davis' orchestra 570—WNY(C—526 i:45—Herman Neuman, planst 5:30—Market high spots arent, Child and Chris Mechan, £ongs French lessons )—Police alarms Baseball results 40—"Biology, Cats" -Laura Ross, contralto —Oratorical contest. Victor J. Dowling, Dr. John Mar- tin Thomas, A. B. Meredith, Mrs. | Satino 1 1 1 H. L. Pratt, Dr* Nicholas Murray | Buttler, Dr, Wm. J. O'Shea 30—Police alarms; weather 802—WRNY—374 ~Stocks: baseball 7:15—DeMangin and Elkins, duets 30—Medical center, talic 40—Popular Paradoxes” 55—Summer camps; talk John Sullivan, violinist —Tsabells Austin's musicale Judges: [ s—Same as WTIC 9—Correct time i | 9—Georgine Servoss (horal club, | Haze! Wehr, director, end WGY orchestra | 10-11—From New York ; Southern Stations | 1220—WBAL, Baltimore—246 alon orchestra | 7:30—Dinner orchestra $:30—Same as WIZ Trio 9:30—Mixed quartet i—String quartet 11—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—169 5—Same as WEA | ? 0—Dinner music '—Same as WEAF Old-time music = | 1170—WRVA, Richmond—256 ! 7—Dinner music ews-Leader sports | Negro chorus; banjo trlo | merican Legion program 11-—Garden orchestra 750—WHAS, Louisville—100 30—Concert; time annotnced 700—WSB, Atlata—428 _Concert; educational talk Masonic musicale —Concert 0—WBAP, Fort Worth—176 10—Variety musicale 630—WFAA, Dallas—476 30—Dance music 9—Same as WEAF i11—Concert i 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 10-—Artist recital Studio program Dance music 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—378 10—Popular music $44—WFHH, Clearwater—355 ltra, one selection being ! Providence, {*Dawn of Tomorrow"” {Leat Clover, I Found A.” Very good and na' mush sta'c. jour cl ibear Irving Berlin's ticularly sharp turn was being ne- ' gotiated and we had to walk all the way back to New Britain, a good hour's trip. We arrived late in the ovening, tired but happy, and all present voted the trip one of the ! most enjoyable since the formation of the “Happy Hour Social Circle.” PR WGY, Schenectady, came through very well. A short musical program was being presented by the orches- “Swing Me High, Swing Me Low.” On to WJAR, where we heard a WEAF program. WTIC was on the air at the time and we didn't he: peep from the Hartford Lroadc: The Silvertown orchesha p ard LONDON POLICE Soviet Charge in England Re- sents Action London, May 13 (P)—The Russian charge d'affaire, A. P. Rosengolz, went to Downing street this morn- ing and lodged a protest with the foreign secretary, Sir Austen Cham- berlain, against the raid on Arcos House, headquarters of the Soviet trade delegation in London. The Associated Press is authorita- tively informed that the foreign office was not connected with the 1d in any manner, but it is ad- mitted that Anglo-Russian diplo- matic relations may be affected in | consequence of the police action. Whether this effect will be serious depends first upon what the Scot- land Yard search disclosed and, sccond, how scriously the Soviet government views the raid. The foreign office maintains that the incident is not connected in any manner with the raid on the Soviet cmbassy compound in Peking and was not based upon documents or information found in the Peking raid. It is insisted that the police ac- rried out in the ordinary P crashed through delighttully Max lers orchestra playin “There’s Everything Nice About You,” with vocal chorus, in addition to a medley of popular fox trots. WLW, Cincinnati, came through quite strong and we nearly fell off air at being able to bring in such wonderful distance, There was some static, but not a whole lot. and “Hold On Tight” e played by the Nighthawks. Na’ s0 ba's Wiz Then we went to WTAM, Cleve- | tion was ¢ 4 2 Jand, where we overtook the Silver- | Manner. Scotland Yard, having cer- town orchestra once more. The sta- | 14i0 information in its possession tion was loud enough and we breezed | 15ked for a search warrant and ob- right along, landing at Atlantic City, | @ined it e ’ The declaration s made at the WPG s the sta me h is the station, just in time 0|4, i office that Arcos Ltd., has Remember, PRSI 5 no diplomatic immunity or special L?‘:r 0\':-»”} “‘I‘”‘C d“{bi‘{“ It was & ivileges in Bngland. The head of e 's“'l‘"r“‘;fl‘"fl‘(‘“\’v‘ the Sovict trade delcgation, how- sag aTrs. Charles Limply of August oyer, enjoys personal diplomatic im- City, Towa, wanted to hear some- et P % munity, thing or other, we left. 7] DY Credit on Links at Edgewood Club| The committes recommends that governments support the cooperative to be Rewarded. ] movement through the creation of agricultural chairs, at universities, | T!;’et::‘l;u;g:;nul:a;! ‘1‘;8"3;0 :3 b“’;T and by refraining from adopting lvlderl s adnier ‘of th: Eed‘e: *“detrimental fiscal policies.” It fav- | wood Country club. here who acquit | ors, nternational cooperative agree- |homselves with eredit on the links s ARt ot Sregularising this coming season. But there is a PEoduction and sunllixingjorices Jjoker in the offer, too. Ten cent fines will be imposed on FA“S ARR]Y[“G caddies who lose balls for their pa- First Group of 35 Special Trains trons, who fail to report daily, and who otherwise do not coaduct them- Begins !Jl.llo.dln‘ Kentucky Derby Enthusiasts, selves as well-bred caddies should. Such was the decision of the cad- iie welfare committee of the club last night. Members said they were interested in training and educating| Chicago, May 13 (A — The first the boys, as well as in securing bet- | group of the 35 special trains car- ter service for their members. rying nearly 25,000 Chicagoans to the Kentucky Derby began unload- ing their racing fans in Louisville and the nearby resorts of French Lick and West Baden today. Motor traffic accounted for ' a smaller percentage this year, due to the difficulty of parking the passengers upon arrival in the cur- rent racing capital. The promising condition of Fred, Jr., Chicago owned horse, has contributed largely to the en- thusiasm and size of the Chicago migration this year. Geneva Resolution of Interest to Farmers Geneva, May 13 (P—Of interest to American farmers is a resolution ‘vlrawn up by the agricultural com- | mittee of the international economic | conference in session here, declar- ting that Farmers’ Cooperative so- icieties will increase in usefulness in |proportion as they multiply their |relations with Consumers’ Coopera- tive associations. By collaboration ference at Genevs Says Country Won't Give Up Game. Chicago, May 13 &P—One type of battery which Japan will not scrap is the kind that appears at the foot of the baseball box score, chuckled Sadao Saburl, Japan's delogate to the Geneva arms limitation conference, during his stop off in Chicago. Baseball now is almost as much a part of the natignal life of Japan as it is of the Uslited States, he re- marked. MUST WEAR SUITS. Toronto, 6at., May 13 (A—Grease coating Will not be sufficient for swimmers in the $50,000 water mar- athon to be held in connection with the Canadian national -exhibition this’ fall. The entry forms, issued to- day, specify participants must wear regulation bathing suits. ‘EASTMAN FOLDING CAMERAS—$5.00 UP Box Cameras—$1.00 Up ARCADE STUDIO After This Announcement Every Back Yard in the City BEIeReE. (Rotsn) ROD ISR S00ET N = Tndbagh 8 oroliestiu 9:20— Reports; artist recital; organ | Turkish President to of the Past #*9—Public Hartford Cb Ttilities program, | mber of Commerce | Series, with: Paul Althouse, tenor; | Arthur Middleton, baritone; May | Singhi Breen and Peter De Rose | and the Hartford Chamber Sin- tonia. [—Poppies (Hadley), ©Chamber Sinfonia 1I—Duet, Solemne in from “La Forza del Destino” (Verdi),Mr. Aalthouse and Mr. Mr. Middleton | III—a. Banjo and Piano Duet, silver Bell Tricks; b. Vocal Duet, | Blue Skies; c¢. Ukulele solo, The World is Waiting for the Sunrise; d. Vocal Duet, (with banjo ac. companiment) Lazy Weather; e. Banjo and Piano Duet, Muddy Water; Breen and De Rose. 1v—Shepherds All and Maldens | Falr (Nevin), Hartford Chamber Sinfonia V—a. On the Road to Mandalay (Speaks); b. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Old English); ¢. | Tally-Ho (Leoni); Mr. Middleton wI—a. Vocal Duet, Sundown; b. Banjo and Piano Duet, Bits of Bacon; c. Piano Solo, Jts' a’think- in‘; ¢. Vocal Duet, No One But You Know How to Love; e, Uku- lele and Piano Duet, Roses for Re- membrance; Breen and De Rose ViI—a. “Ombra mai fu” from “Xerxes” (Handel); b. The Silver- smith (Andalusian Folk Dance) (arr. Schindler); c. The Blind| Ploughman (Clarke); Mr. Alt-: house VIII—March from *“Aida” (Verdi) Hartford Chamber Sinfonia 10—Hotel Bond - orchestra; Helmberger, director 11—News and weather 1120—WDRC, New Haven—2°8 7—Barney Rapp’ orchestra $—Banjoists 3:30—Piano and violin recital 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 | 6:10—Market reports and baseball results 5—Dance music —Baseball results .03—Musical program Hartford quest’ora, 0—Musical program $—Mt. Holyoke college tilo 8:30—Hero, Heroine, Heralds, from | WJZ: Spain, Tango, orchestra; In a Little Spanish Town, Helen Clark; Spanish Shawl, foxtrot, or- chestra; La Veeda, Charles Harri- Spanish Waltz, orchestr: Linda Mia, Spanish folk song. Charles Harrison; Rose of Old Castile, Charles Harrison and Miss son; Emil | ; | 30-—Franklin Four, banjolsts 9:45—Imperial male quartet 10:15—Novelty; ‘Christopher Colum- 950—WABC—316 7:30—Girl Scouts —"Hits and Bit: -—John Uppman, baritone 5—From the charthouse —Jan Web "cellist 9:15—Maurice Nadella, piano 9:30—Organ recital 10—Musical Cameo 10:55—Time; weather forecast 11:01—WABC Revue 720—WGL—116 0—A Bizet program; artete 50—Contemporary American au- thors ~-WGL ensemble —Talk 30—Debate: Congressman Hamil- ton Fish, Jr., and Prof. Edwin Seligman. Subject: ‘“‘Resolved, That debt agreements of Allies with United States be reduced.” 10—Music Masters 10:45—Reading Lovers L1—Special program 880—\WMCA—341 —RBaseball scores 30—Ernie Golden's orchestra Talk; orchestra 0—Jimmy Carr's orchestra §—Musical extravaganza | $:30—Orchestra 16—Music 10:30—F'rolic orchestra 11—Club entertainers 11:30—Manhattan Sereaaders 12:30—Salon Royal orchestra 990—WMSG—i303 Francis . 5—Anne Lang, contraito 0—Adams and Fitzgara'd, songs —Willlam Levin, violinist :30—Frolicking Fresh.nen 5—Intercity male tri> s—Warren Nash *§:05—Broadeast of bouts 11—Dance orchestra 830—WHN—301 :30—Talk 0—XKnickerbocker or:lestra —Cotton orchestra :30—Entertainers —Specal feature 9—Dance orchestra 6 [ s | 10:15—Perfection Radio Period 10:30—Orchestra and vaudeville 11—"Mind Reading' 11:30—Dance orchestre Eastern Stations 1140—WAAM, Newark—263 Ingraham's orchestra —Bill Fellmeth, sports Clark; Barcelona, fox trot, or- chestra; Valencla, orchestra —Musical program from WJZ featuring Ray Perkins (Judge Jr.) and Jeanne Leval, contralto, and | orchestra. 10—Suffolk Symphony orchestra 10:30—Basehalil results 10:33—Bert Lowe and his orchestra 11:30—Weather; missing persons 550—WTAG. Worcester—515 7:20—Contest story; weather; news 8:30—DMusicale 3—Same as WEAF 9:30—Entertainers 10—Same as WEAY; news 8697—WNAC, Boston—i30 $—Kiddies Klub 6:30—Dinner dance 7—“Jimmie” Gallagher's orcl —One Minute talk 1—TLady of the Ivories 0—Newspaper Sidelights Reginald Boardman, piano Dorothy Raynor, mezzd-soprano 8:3 Joseph P. Mohan ard his Irizh erenaders B Lewis Dunham, organist Dance music 840—WEEL Boston- H Positions wanted; news; lost and found y—From New York 0% arket and §:45—Big Brother club 30—Merry Milkmen me as WTIC 9—Same as WEA F 9:01—Girls Quintet 9:30—Musicale 10;30—Cruising the Air 10:40—Phil Napoleon's orchestra 11:10—Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 610—WEAF—492 —Proebe Monvil, planist 15—Forest Hills orchestra ‘Waldort dinner music ball scores C. A. 7:30—The Happiness Boys 3—Same as WTIC 1—Correct time —National concert artists —Edith Richards, contralto —Artists | s—Eugene Reed, tenor Fritz, soprand Symphony orchestra —LaRue Crossan, soprano Dorothy Alexander, songs 11—Four Towers orchestra 740—WOR, Newark—3105 —Children’s lour 6:30—String quartet 7:30—Lee's orchestra $—“Promincnt Americ eign Birth” Anchor Hawaiians “The Unde- Dog" $:50— q: 1 0:15— 1010—WODA. Paterson Music lovers' period D ; sport talk alifornians )-—Blue Mountain frio 1 8:45—Injured employes, talx Original Scven — D3 music 30-—Clifford Lodge Frolie 760—WFI, Philadeiphia—395 ie Holst's orci 7:20—Better Business u 590—WOO, Philadelphia—308 WOO trio Medical talk WOO orchestra 0—Address, John W. Mar: 590—WIP, Philadelphin— Harry MacDonald’s orchestra Stock and produce market re- T—Redtima story; plano solo |" 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 |7:10—0rgan recital 5—Dinner music Jance orches 30—Concert orchestra Studlo program —(C‘oncert orchestra 10—"The Sand Pipers” 30—Dance hour j0—Dance orchestra 1090—WHAR. Atlantic City—278 ! 7:45—Horticultural talk 8—Seaside trio 0—WGY, Schenectady—380 | 6—8tgck reports, news 730—CYJ, Mexico City—410 ks; music Mexico City—350 weather; lecture Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 : ews; market period 45—Pittsburgh University address | 3—Same as WJZ | 11—Dance music 850—WCAE, Pittsburgh—461 | 6—Dinner concert | 7:30—Uncle Kay-Bee 40—Motor topics 7:50—Sunday school lesson 3—Song recital 9—Same as WEAF | 9—Negro music 9:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Studlo recital 11:30—Dance music 770—WTAM, Cleveland—389 7:30—Organ recital 3—Same as WEAF | 9—Studio program 4:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Studio recital !11—Dance music | 920—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 % 850—WWJ, Detroit—353 Dinner concert ,$—Same as WEAF 4—Mausicale Same as WEAF 580—WCX, Detroit—517 1 [ —Studio recital | 10—Code lesson CHICAGO ON THE AIR. Well, well, well! Last night was quite a relief, to be sure. Though there was static, it didn’t prove ob- noxious to such an extsut as it did ithe night before and the night be- fore that and the night before that. What there was of it was sharp and clearly defined, but it ke good share of the time. very little fading. Voiume was not | 50 much. PR We tuned In on the “My Own United States” program from WJZ, | through WBZ. Let us tell you, kind | and considerate neighbors, if you| {want a delightful hour's entertain- | ment some Thursday evening, there's Inothing to do but to listen to “My ! 1own United States.” We had more | fun, When we joined the group, the train had stopped at an Ohto town ! |and we attended a circus. The ani !mals roared and: we witnessed the |show under the “Big Top.” It was |really wonderful, with the big, hand- | !some announcer explaining every- |thing to us. Then we boarded the and went to Indianapolls, the baritone and soprano On the air TONIGHT | Froe 92 o'r;oc-k Eastern Time 8 o'clock Central Time WJZ. Net: Yors; KDKA, Pittsburgh KYW,Chicago WBZ, Springfield WBZA, Boston CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street WANTED TO LEASE HOME Large comfortable, no less than 10 rooms in West End section, for 2 or 8 years. Write to BOX 8 HERALD trust. | |that he siftedhis |be held in the Y WBAL, Baltimore, was true to its | Volume was good and the| static didn’t have a thing to say | bout it. Say. did you cver hear about the fellow who was so tight Wed 17 Year Old Beauty London, May 13 (UP)—Kemal | Pasha, president of the Turkish re- public, Will be married soon to a cigarctte ashes? | beautiful ar-old Montenegrin (Walla-Walla papers please copy). |& a Belgrade dispatch to the The WBAL dance orchestra, having daily news reported today. received copies of “Sam, The Old| Kemal was said to have scen the Accordion Man," played it, together | girl first at Brusa, where she and her with “Maybe.” | father were searching for work. Her (e e | beauty captivated him, and she ac- A program concerning Old Tron- I cepted his proposal of marriage. sides will be broadcast from W Kemal was divorced from Latifeh ington tonight from 9 to 9:30 | public announcement o'clock. The navy band will play and | Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will speak on the Old Ironsides fund campaign. The opening picce by the band will be one of the famous com- positions of John Philip Scusa, dedi- cated to the old frigate Constitu- tion. The program will be headquar- | tered at WRC with many other sta- tions throughout the country hooked | up. | .« The first broadeasting boxing contests under rangemeant recently the National Broadc: and Tex Ri Thursday evening, under the sponsor pers, the Sharke, . of major new a public by | company | take place on when, newspa- | v bout to tadium, New York city, will be reported blow by | bLlow direct from the ringside through the National adcasting company’'s Blue Network, headed by | WJZ, New York. Major J. Andrew | White, veteran sports announcer, has been engaged to sive a word picture of the event to radio fans. Broadcasting from tha Yanke Stadium will begin at 9:30 p. m. Eastern Daylight Time, t1 following stations of the National | Broadeasting company's Blue Net- work: WJZ, New Yol 2 WBZA, Springficld-Boston; Pittsburzh; KY\W, Chicuzo; Washington, D. C., and W troit, CLIFFORD C. JOHNSON General Contractor Jobbing. ing and Scraping Floors, Walnut St., Maple Hill, Phone 3070-1. imates Fuarnished. “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” lEverything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s UARTFORL is the . e That's all for today, thanks! S THIS VERY DESIRABLE 5 Room Bungalow MAY BE PURCHASED DIRECT FROM OWNER Near Schools, Trolleys and Bus Lines. An | Ideal Home for a Small Family See Mr. David Segal 357 Main St. or Tel. 871—NOW! ONLY | ‘500 DOWN BALANCE ON TERMS TO SUIT YOU | [ 1 o FOR SALE BLACK ROCK AVE.—Si House in fine condition. Lot 50x150. Price very reasonable. THE W. L. HATCH CO. -room Cottage in good location. TEL. 3400 CITY HALL Will Have a Rubbish Burner Worth $3.50 Whie They Last Now $'1 90 Here’s a $1.00 Saved KYANIZE DEAL Today and Tomorrow Only 1 Full Half Pint Kyanize Floor Finish 50c A 1%-inch French Bristle Brush 25c A Sheet of Kyanize Decal Decorations 50c ALL 25c FOR BRING THIS COUPON The new stock of Seeds has ar- rived. Flowers, Fruits, Vege- tables. Everything from Roses to Rhubarb, in package or bulk. Everything for the house. m St or3 o+ o0y RSP A oo e g Everything for the garden. ‘What do you want—we have it, Drive over and buy at your leisure. Parking space all around us, Come in. It’s Right from Rackliffe’s Rack PARK STREET TEL. 5000 BIGELOW STREET 1S OXK. ED, BUT You PICKED TH HUSH!: HUSH'! FRIDAY 13T — ED WURGLER WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE , TRAINED KIS DO& To PULL HIS DELIVERY WAGON, EVERYTHING WENT WELL UNTIL TOD BURKHARDTS CAT CROSSED HIS PATH W. Stankey, 1081, Jobaoon Pestures, fye. 543-27