New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 20

THURSDAY. Eastern Daylight Saviig Time. Note—Asterlsks ( *) Indicate Plck of the programs, Figures to the left of call letters fn dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters. New England Stations 630—WT! Dinner mu 15—Popular Songs: a. The Contri- bution Box (Johnson): b. Oh Death Wikere Is Thy Sting? (Wil- hams); c¢. A Stre tion, consisting of Italian, and Irish monologue: Johnson; Robert panist :30—Dinner music 6:50—News and baseball scores 7—Mid-week Religious Sing; St. seph's Choral club; Melina John, director 7:30—Middletown Chamber of Com- merce program, Ths Colonia Male quartet, assisted Becker, xylophone soloist The Quartet and exyophone: Ting-a-Ling; lLove Lies Dreaming lophone Solo: to The Quartet: Suppositions Talk The Quartet: a. Hear Dem Bells; b. Forsaken The Quartet: a. Give Me Back My Dear O1d Sunny Spain; b. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses (the Quartet and Xylophone) 3—Signing oft 1052—WICC, Bridgcport—285 30—Entertainers —Hour of Music 9—Mirimar Hotel orchestra 9:15—Starlight orchestra 9:30—Rits baliroom orchesatra 10—Studio program 20:30—Ritz ballroom orchestra, con- tinued 11—Weather 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 | —Baseball results 03—Organ recital by Louls Weir 30—Don Ramsay's Radio Roreo 7:03—Hotel Statler ensemble 7:30—Kerbstone Four ‘$—The Alpaulmil Trio; Paul Kelle- her, planist; Alberta Kelleher, violin; Mildred Kelleher, cello 8:30—Musical program ©9:30—Blow-by-blow description of Jim Maloney-Jack Sharkey heavy- weight bout, direct from the Yan- kee Stadium, New York clty. Win- ner of the bout to meet Jack Dempsey, Major J. Andrew White, famous sports announoer, will be at the microphone 21:30—Weather; missing persons 697—WNAC, Boston—430 The Smilers; Rig-a-Jigs and the Moonlight soloist 8:35—Dinner dance, “Dok” Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians —“Ginger Gems" 7:30—Theatrical news 7:35—The Lady of the Ivorles 7:45—Talks 30—Theater studio 9:15—Metropolitan theater; Grand orchestra; stage presentations and musical accompaniments 880—WEEI, Boston—349 §:35—Positions wanted; market; news; lost and found 6—From New York 6:35—News 6:43—Highway bulletin 6:45—Big Brother club Hartfora—176 accom- Jo- K 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights 's—Happy Homes Boys 30—Hour of Hospitality 9—From New York 11—News 11:05—Radlo forecast and weather 7 New. York Stations 610—WEAF—493 S5—Jenia Sholkovs, pianist #:15—Robert Borsig, tenor $:25—May Breen, banjolst; Peter De Rose, planist 45——“!10\1!:0 the World Stories™ $—Waldor? dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—TFederation mid-week sing 7:36—Famous characters in litera- ture 3—Comtort hour 8:30 — With great composers, Arie Ablleah, pianist #9—Correct time 9—Eskimos, banjo ensemble J0—Sllvertown orchestra, masked tenor and quartet #1-12—Frank Farrell's orchestra 570—WNYC—5268 .25—Herman Neuman, planist :36—Uncle Dave Cory :50—Agnes Vernon's Juvenlles :10—Timely health hints .25—8t. Michael's orchestra :40—Bud Happey, ballads 50—Market high spots Beatrice Anthony, planist 30—DPolice alarms; scores :40—"Hauptman” —Cora Cook, contralto —American Legior; Leviathan Symphony orch. Speaker, General Dalton “Women's clubs 10:20—Civil Service opportunities 10:30—Volice alarms; weather 950—WGBS—318 6—Uncle Geebee ¢:30—Johnson and girl friend 6 “Business Englisn” -45—Johnson and girl frlend 6:50—"Psychology” 7—Meyer Davis' orchestra 8—“Footlight and Lamplight” §:20—Alfred Shotter, violinist —Ludmilla Toretzka and WGBS ensemble §.50—Vera Jachines, pianiste Tibetan and Indian Art” —Fay Pulsiter, pianologues —Dr. Leonard, “Dogs" k, violinist Silver 10:05 11:05—Buenos Ayres orchestra 660—WJZ—453 :30—Baseball sco 35—Market quotati :40—Financial summary 6—Agricultural reports n-—Baseball scores -Concert orchestra —Wendell Hall, with uke 15—To be announced 30—Markel's orchestra 0—Same as WBZ 720—WGL—416 embly call; Keden on Keys 15-—American Leglon l!flfl Fre nch’ mer | St | by Carll b. Coms Where My ! oe announced | | 6:30—Smiles Girls 5—History; song contst Dick Robinson, songs —Concert ensemble rge W. Coughlan —Children's series —Columbati vocal hour 0—Go Getters series 3:45—WGY string trio 9—Leo Kennedy's orchestra osaline Greene and players e Cicco clarinet series 10:30—Czechoslovak or ' 3:30—Billy Fagan, tenor 5:45—K. Conway, Broadway 7—Specialty duo 5—Intercity trio :30—Breslin dance orchestra | S—Orchestra and <p~u\'n(s i | 6—Carl | chat | —Orchestra *9:30—Banquet of Order of Ahepa; speakers, Mayor Wal Dr. John H. Finle . AL Ganfield | $80—WMCA—311 | 6—Vail's ensemble 5 Ore! —R.oyal rnie Golden's orchestra Sport tal Broadway Nite $00—WRNY—280 all and sports ummer camps, Spanish lesson S—Artists $30—WHN—361 talk 5—Flnk°lsldn & \(ml-l 0—"Care of the H: :30—Theater orchestra 10—Vaudeville 10:15—Radio period 11—Entertainers 11:30—FTrivolity orchesra Eastern Stations 740—WOR, Newark—305 6:15—Jacobs’ ensemble; songs 0—Hagan’s orchestra Sixteenth Infantry band 5—Organ recital 5—Organ rectal; soprano 10—Paul Largay, tenor 16:15—Maurice Leest trio 11-—].0 tow's orchestra 11:25—Henry Toblas, tunester 11:35—Levitow’'s orchestra 1190—WGCP, Newark—252 6—Harmony Girls 7:10—Piano; soprano; baritone $—Edward McGinley, pianist $:30—Imperial Imps 9—Musical Nuts 9:30—Artists 1140—WAAM, Newark—263 6—Holly Park orchestra 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 9:30—Danny Lewis, songs 10—Four Towers orchestra 10:30—Original Radio Boys 1010—WODA. Paterson—297 S—S(udlo program 30—News; sport talk h~The Camera Boys 6:30—Talk —Oldtime dance orchestra —Devotional services 45—Ruth Patterson, soprano 9—Entertainer 9:50—Holy Lands of America 10—Dramatic club 10:40—Songs 11—Colonial Rendezvous 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—WOO trio 760—WF1, Philadelphia—395 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 17—Automobile club feature §-11—Same as WEAF 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music —Bedtime story; violin solo §—Frank Imhot, tenor 8: 15—United Synagogue 8:45—Musical saw 9—Lutheran Cholr 9:30—Duets 10:05—Hampton Institute quartet 11:06—Vincent Carr's dance orch. 1090—WHAR, Atlantic City—375 7:45—Lecture period 8—Seaside trio 9—Studio concert 1000—\WPG, Atlantic Lity—300 7:26—Dinner music $—Studio program §:30—Concert orchestra 9—Egyptian Serenadera 9:45—Novelty program 10—Movie broadcast 10:20—Organ recital 0—Dance orchestra 5—Stanley Theatrical Frolic 910—WGR, Buffalo—319 6:30—Dance orchestra; talk 8—Same as WEAF 11—Weather program $30—WMAK, Lockport—365 7:15—Dinner music 8:15—News; weather talk 8:30—Canadian orchestra 9:30—Same as WGY 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 N 11—Same as WEAF 11:30—Organ recital 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 —PBarrett orchestra ame as WGY 600—WOKT, Rochester—500 cilight hour; Ozmite club Dinner music §:30—Current topics | 3:50—News; weather; polica 11—Studio recital Southern Stations 1220—WBAL, Baltimore—216 5—Salon orchestra 7:30-—Dinner orchestra §:30—Same as WJZ 9—Musicale 10—WBAL 11—Dance orchestra 610—WRC, Washington—169 hf\smv as \WFAP ensemble s—Same 9:30—Same as WBZ 1170—WRVA, Richmond—256 9—Musicale 11:30—Dance orchestra 750—WHAS, Louisville—400 f2—Same as WEAF 9:30—Concert; Sunday school les. son; -relfn!o talk; time announce- e NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927. ments 16—Same as WEAF 841—WFHH, Clearwater—355 Reports; artist recital 700—WSH, Atlanta—128 me as WEAF 45—Organ recital; musicale 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 9—Artist recital 10—Same as WEAF i 12—Studio recital; organ 630—WFAA, Dallas—176 | $:30—Music | 10:30—Musicale Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 0—WCAE, l’ilhhurgh—-—lfll | f-—Dinner concert | 40—I'ncle Ka S-—Same as W orchestra 850—WWJ, Detroft—353 Dinner concert Same as WEAF 0—WSAT, Cincinnati—326 | 5—Program from WEAF Dance music 10—WLW, Cincinnat}—122 k: dance music | 11—Songs; dance music pular songs —Midnight fra CHICAGO ON THE AIR. i | S SO e Through the Static The westerners held out on us last | night. It was impossible 1o bring in one of them before 11:30 o'clock. After 11;30 we brought in one. But | all fooling aside, or, if you didn't | |ihink that constituted fooling, con- tinuing in our usual serlous vein, let us say that volume on nearby sta: | tions was ace-high all evaning. There was some static and a little fading, | not much. P The Reynolds Mixed quartet, well balanced organization, provided | vocal music in the course of WTIC's | Bible Study period last cvening. We | leard the concluding selection on | ithe program, “Fling Out The Ban- |ner, Tet It Wave.” Carroll's orches- | tra played “Mine” and ‘It All De- | pends on You,” in a very ordinary | manner, at the conclusion of the | Bible Study program. P sl We struck WBZ, hearing the Max- well String quartet play “Cherry | Ripe” and “Deep River.” The quar- i was remarkably capable, it med to us, and the blending of tones produced delicious interpreta- tions of both numbers, | o e Over to WABC, New Ycrk, where the Atlantic ensemble played an in- | toresting selection from the pen of an Iralian composer .The station came through very loud, and with {depth. WBAL, Baltimore, offered the annon Quartet program from WJZ, this station handling the New York program in a faithful manner. .. 56 Then we moved over to WGCP, Newark, which was sticking its head | wavelength. The Hawailan Serena- | {ders, playing on genuine Hawaiian instruments, presented “I Found a Four Leaf Clover” as an ensemble | Inumber. and “I'd Like to Call You | My Sweetheart” as a folo offering. | We took a mng trip up the dials, | stopping at WGY, Schenectady, to! 200 FLOOR and BRIDGE, {came Chiy iHershey Giv | ain, |1ind out how that station was acting. | It was O. K. with a program from New Yor The Bohemian Girl” a | ht opera presentation, was oftered. | didn’t stay long, running up the to where KYW, Chicago, is to found. We could hear a soprano singing away off in the background, but that was all. We d WNYC, | New York, on the way & 0 | WRNY, New York, provided a| dance program by Richard's orches- | tra, an organization capable of serv- | ing up well rendered gunce tunes. “our Leaf Clover,” “All I Want Is You” and “It All Depends on You™ were three we heard,since we moved cver to WOR, Newark, soon after, where we were greeted by another wce orchestra, in the throes of “\When I Was—-something about— Sweet Sixteen At 11:30 o'clock we brought in WLAY, Cincinnati, very ‘oud. A semi- classical program was being offered by the Herman Instrumental trio d Melville Ray, tenor. The instru- ental organization played “Evening Venice,” a descriptive piece, while the tenor sang “Titles We Did Not Get,” operatic numbers. The trio countered with “Japanese Sunset.” e e We hit WOC, Davenport, which through loud, a tenor singing in excellent veice, KYW, s also loud after 11:30, {while , Chicago, offered "l‘:\rry e Back to Old Virginny’ zan solo. WIAM, C Jeveland, was out | f the running all evening. .. That's all for today, thank Wi cale scale aroline,” 'MUCH UNEASINESS NOTED IN CHINA Hankow Situation Again Causes Alarm London, May 19.—(P—Official British ady from China today, reporting the declaration of martial law in Hankow on Tuesday, said un- casiness was increasing throughout the district as varlous semi-inde- pendent military leaders threatene to oppose the Hankow na- ist regime. The situation as re- gards trade and commerce in Han- was described as chaotic. activity by the Chinese against the reds con- kow General authorities tinues. The Yunnan provincial gov- ! issued a proclamation | ten days in | ernment giving all communists which to surrender. Many arrests have already been made. Shanghal, May 19 (P wireless message from Hankow today report- ¢d continued uneasiness among the (‘hinese there, many of them crowd- ing into the foreign districts. Clashes were - expected momentarily hetween radicals and anti-red troops concentrated on the Chinese race course outside the clty. Other antl- radical forces are said to be twenty miles from Hankow, marching on | the city. Of Sugar to Sufferers Havana, Cuba, May 19.—A— I"orty thousand pounds of refined | sugar has been donated by Milton Hershey, Pennsylvania chocolate manufacturer, to the Mississippi | flood sufferers. He made the do- | nation through the American cham- ber of commerce of Cuba. The sugar will be shipped from the Hershey refinery to New Or- | leans, being carried free by the Munson steamship line. The govern- ment of the United States will ex- | empt it from duty. SCREEN TIME Be sure to look over your screens land get them mended and in placc‘ before the first flles appear. City Advertisement Notice is hereby given that a hear- | ing will be held before the Board | of Public Works, City of New Brit- | 307, City Hall, at 6:30 May 24th, | to re-numbering of from the Berlin Line to | including Hunter P. 1 relative Corbin Ave., Farmington Ave., | Road and Jerome Strcet renamed in | accordance with resolution of the | Common Council, Ttems 45 and 46, | Minutes of Dec. 15th, 1326, and et- | fective April 1st, 1927, All persons interested are m-‘ {quested to be present at said hear- |ing, if they see cause, and be heard | in relation to the above, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, G. H. Johnson, Secretary. SPECIAL ALL CONFIRMATION (Direct advices from Hankow | Wednesday told of reports of an im- minent attack on the city by former Hankowites who Thad joined the cause of General Chiang Kai Shek, moderate nationalist leader, Tt w: said the former Hankowites were twenty miles south of Hankow, and that many of the Chinese populaces were leaving the city, fearing out- breaks. Eugene Chen, leader of the Hankow nationalists, was represent- ed as branding the reports of ene- my troop movements near Hankow as entirely false, saying the only iasis for them was an unauthorized | movement of a minor force near the Hunan-Hupeh border.) —_— “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything 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 HBARTFORL is the CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given os All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street . ———— ] above the debris found around its | S — THIS MONTH PHOTOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICE:! WE GIVE A LARGE PICTURE FREE WITH ALL ORDERS ARCADE STUDIO SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW FRIDAY MAY 20th ONLY LAMPS Complete with Genuine Georgette Silk Shade— and Hand Carved Stand. Regular $30 and $35 values. LS 2 .95 STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. During This Sale GROUP MARRIAGES HELD soriana ot 3 : . ano, BY HOUSE OF DAYI v e s GREATER HARTFORD Sought to Avold White Slave Law. St. Joseph, Mich., May 19.—(#)— Group marriages were ordered for girl members of the House of David colony when a federal white slave investigation was threatened, ac- | cording to Mrs. Ruth Swanson of outh Orange, N. J., a witness in the dissolution proceedings against the cult here. More than fifty girls were quickly posed inquiry was received, Mrs. Swanson, a former member of the colony, testified yesterday. Benja- min Purnell, head of the colony, ordered the marriages, she said, and told the girls their husbands would have to live with them “if it became necessary. The witness then celibacy was one of the tenets of the faith. and told to pick out a husband, the witness said, preferably some one they lked, among a group of men colonists. If a choice made was not mutually agreeable they were given permission to pick again, she testi- ficd. Wingfoot Garden Hosc—it will not kink. The finest hose made, 50 foot lengths. 25 and Goodwin Grass Bearing. The newest shears that make grass trimming easier and speed- ier. Shears. Ball Blair Lawn Mowers. Sclf Sharpening. Self Adjusting. Ball Bearing. Drive over and look around. You'll sec something you can use. You can park as long as you like. assembled, when word of the pro- | explaineds that | The girls were called into a room | | trict met at the Hartford club this | mitted to the next session of the | | general assembly. PARK STREET C. L. Swanson, an electrician and | bers from West Hartford, husband of Mrs. Swanson, told of in- | Hartford Newington, ‘Windsor, stalling an eledtrical alarm system ln Purnells headquarters building sed in event of raids. PLANS DISCUSSED Special Meeting of Legislators Held This Noon Hartford, Conn.,, May 19.—(P— Legislators from the seven towns for the proposed metropolitan di noon to discuss tentative plans for the organizing of the commission which will study the question. The | bill as passed by the legislature flllpulatcs that the commission shall organize at a meeting in the state capitol June 1. The commission is directed to make a survey of pos- sible advantages of a metropolitan system and if these seem sufficient it will draft a charter to be sub- At today's session, called by Sen- | ator Edward N. Allen of the first district, the three Hartford senators and two representatives were pres- ent as were general assembly mem- —USE It’s Right from Rackliffe’s [&g@m‘ m@m@@ TEL. 5000 KNOWN To GET OUTOF A GAR! DE.N ED WURGLER,WHO DELIWVERS WASHINGS FOR MIS WIFE, BOUGHT A SPADE ANDA HoE LAST WEEK, AFTER RAISING A SET OF RALISTERS, HE TRADED /N THE GARDEN TooLs WOR A FISH POLE - Wethersfleld and Bloomfield. The commission when organized will in- clude thirty-five members, five from each of the seven towns. The three Hartford senators and two repre- sentatives will serve as the city's representation while three citizen members will be chosen into an ad- ditional representation for each of the other six towns. No specific method for selection of these citizen members is stipulated in the legis- lative act and it was Senator Allen's opinion that they would be named by the representatives ‘from those | towns. BASEBALL RECORD Atlanta, Ga., May 19.—(M—Col- lins, centerfielder of the Savannah Indians in the Southeastern league, has established a record in getting on base fourteen of fifteen times at bat. Monday he had a perfect day with five hits; Tuesday he drew walks in four appearances out of five and yesterday he got two hits, was pass- ed twice and hit by a pitcher, CONSPIRACY CHARGED Tucson, Ariz, May 19 (P—Adolfo De La Huerta, former provisional president of Mexico, today faced. with four others, charges of con- spiracy against the United States and of exporting arms and muni- tions into Mexico In violation of a presidential embargo. The Female Mosquito Does ALL the Biting— The Male Just Buzzes Around Harmlessly Until You Have Learned to Know Which Is Which SCREENS BIGELOW STREET