New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1927, Page 32

FRIDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- | dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters. # | New England Stations ! #30—WTIC, Hartford—176 —Road report ! :10—Skinny and His Gang | §:30—Dinncr concert; Hote! Bond ' Trio; Emil Heimberger, director: | a. The Nile (Leroux); b, Petite| Bijou Terie (Bohm); c. Excerpts | from “Werthcr'” (Masseret) 1 :50—News and baseball scores | i—Dinner concert, continued: .| Berceuse (Gounod); 0. La Kerla (suite Espagnole) (Lacome) —Piano selections: Morning at Glion Nocturne (Thalbs (Stojowski staft pianist 130—~0Organ Recital, 8); Laura C. Gaudet, Esther A. Nel- | uteracker suite (Tschaikow- . Miniature Overture; b. Dance of the Can- . Dance of the Reed e. March [I—Coronation March Prophete” (Meyerbeer) LII—Berceuse (Iljinsk: s — Goldman band con WEAF: March of the Pe “lolanthe” (Sir Arthur Sullivan); ! Overture “Oberon” (Carl Maria | Von Weber); Andante rrom “Sur- | prise Symphony” (Josef Haydn); Trio for cornets, “The Three Sol- | ltaires” (Victor Herbert); Ex-| pts from “The Daughter of the | ano Donizetti); | enadiers yptian March (Jo- | Excerpts from | Fortune Teller” (Victor Herbert) | ‘9—Realtors program, Hartford | Chamber of Commerce Series 10—Hotel Bond orchestra, Heimberger, director 11—News and Weather 1120—WDRC, New Havea—268 Barney Rapp's orchestra s—Contralto 8:30—Soprano 4—Planist 1052—WICC, Bridgeport—285 6:46—Investment talk 7—Studio program §—Program 8:15—From the studio 9—Hour of music 10—Seven Gables orchestra 11—Weather 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:10—Market reports and baseball results 6:15—Dave Herman and his orch. 7—Baszball results 3—DMrs. Irene Simpson Rommel, | from “Le | 8 20—News and the newspaper ! :30—"Happy Trio,” Eddle Carroll, vocalist; Alfred Seher, banjo; | Ruth Carroll, pianist | 8—Concert by Maurice Simoneau, violinist; Alphonse Guyon, pianist and accompanist | :30—Hero, Heroine, Heralds, (rOm‘ WJZ: Rule Britannia; Tommy At- kins, march, orchestra; Girl I Left Behind Me, Charles Harrison, | tenor; Limehouse Blues, orches. tra; Keep the Home Fires Burn- | ing, Charles Harrison and Helen | Clark; By the Druid's Altar, waltz, | orchestra; I'm Called Little But- tercup, Helen Clark, soprano; King | Henry the VIII, orchestra; Royal Trumpeters, march, orchestra; Rule Britannia 9—Feature program from WJZ 10—Suffolk Symphony orchestra, un- der the direction of J. W. Frost 10:30—Baseball results 10:33—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Statler orchestra 11:30—Weather; missing persons 697—WNAC, Boston—430 6—Kiddles Klub :35—Dinner dance immie” Gallagher’s crchestra 30—Program 40—Lady of the Ivories ewspaper Sidelights $—Tauya Matsuki, pianist; Collingbourne, violinist 8:30—Musical program —Lewis Dunham, organist 9:30—Eriest Belcher, tenor; Harold Garabedian, violinist 10:05—Dance music 880—WEEI, Boston—319 5:35—Positions wanted; marke news; lost and found i $—From New York | | | ! 6:43—Highway bulletin I 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Milkmen 3—Same as WTIC 4—Dutch Girls quintet 9:30—"Astronomy and Religious B liet” 9:50—Puplls :10—Cruising the Alr —News 0—Radio forecast and weat 10:25—Phil Napoleon's orcl New Y(;l:étations —492 . soprano nestra Waldorf dinner musle 5—Baseball score -Markel's ore time 1d Opera quartet 9:30—La France orchestra; Quartet i0—Persians [ 30—Ed ) —Frank 060—WIL—454 5:30—Bascball scores R Why not complete house- cleaning time by adding SCREENS to your house? By having properly it Saving in t an next spring Money- . or apply Hardware City Screen Co. 124 Culumbia Street, City (Robert | 0—Financial summary 0—Cotton quotations 5-6—Agricultural reports (0—Baseball scores —Concert orchestra :30—Bonnle Laddies Trio —The way down hour —Same as WBZ 10—The arm chair hour 10:30-11:30—Roger Kahn's orci 1100—WPCH—273 —Mother Stoner's Hour 0—The Ramblers 45—Banjo Buddy, songs —Harold Normanton, songs —Carl Fique, pianist :45—Broadway chat Sol Gusikoff, pianist (—Solow Soloists 10—German Hour $00—WRNY—280 ~Stocks, baseball, Dy 5—Summier Camp §—La I 's Arti: recital 14 Mrs. Newlywed' Rundback's orchestra 30—Imperial Male quartet 950—WGBS—316 rhach. Koprano :50—"Your radio problems" —Meyer Davis' orchestra 0—WGL—416 A Massenet program i—American Authors s—=String music orge W. Coughlan e Rendelman, songs 45—Women's clubdom 3:30—John Hugo, program 10—Dixie duo, Southern songs 10:15—Bernie Fletcher program 11—Bramhall theater, “The Bells $80—WMCA—341 30—Ernie Golden's orchestra Talk; orchestra Mausical extravaganza 30—Diamond orchestra 9—Program 10—Music 16:30—Club orchestra 11—Club entertainers :30—Dance orchestra 830—WHN—361 7:05-7:30—Orchestra :30-8—Entertainers :35—Roseland Dance orchestra 0—Vaudeville period :15—Radio period 30—Theater orchest lind Reading’ id.—Dance orchestra 570—WNYC—5: 45—Herman Neuman, pianist 130— Advanced French lessons 30—Police alarms; scores 40—"Chemistry Cacao” vatore Cusenza, mandolin Committee on Mu- Activities enter- te wright; ham, organist; ist; Jean James Kelly; Meehan, stories; Herman Neuman, pianist; Dorothy Sinnott, contratlo; B ough President Byrne, basso 30—Police alarms; weather 950—WABC—316 year trail” 7 ion in Public Schools?” §:30—"The Singing Auditor” 8:45—Swanee Crooners 9—Organ recital 9:30—A WABC Thriller 10—Musical Cameo 11—Weather forecast 11:01—Dance orchestra Eastern Stations 740—WOR, Newark—105 —Kathleen Robinson, songs 0—String quartet 7:30—Y. M. C. A. Glee club 0—Soprano; tenor #9—The Meredith Pl Stepmother” 9:30—Corby Artists 10:30—Studio_trio 10 News bulleting 11—Henderson’s orchestra 1190—WGCP, Newark—252 §—Orchestra —Eppa Hansen, piano 30—Sweet Maric —Rutherford H. §. girls and boys’ quartets 8:30—Frances Marshall, reader §:45—Orange Jubilee quartet 9:30—Gibson Melody club ard McBride, tenor 10:15—Vernon orchestra 1140—WAAM, Newark—263 ene Ingraham's orcliestra ;7 pianist “The :15—Professional League 9:15—Willa Bell, soprano 1-—Four Towers orchestr 390—WOO, Philadelphia—3508 —WOO trio rvice talk ] talk Goethe, WOO orch ird Migration Medi Works b; —¥ranklin Con: 6:45—Department of Aeri Bedtime story; plano solo 1090—WHAR, Atlantic City :45—Horticultural talk ide trio 820—WMA 3 L W Tockport—365 30— Dance music; talk —Artist recital —Musicale 600—WOKT, Rochester—300 Market reports, music T:45—Dinner music, talk her reports 1080—WHAM. Rox ame as WGY ~Dance music :30—Theater program Same as WGY chenectads—380 baseball 30—"Looking down an eighty-five g 45—Debate, “'Shall We Put Relig- | MALONEY-SHARKEY BOUT. ! wiz, New York WBZ. Springficld; KDKA, sburgh; WJR, Detroit; WRC, Washing- ton — 10 —Blow-by-blow de- scription of Maloney-Sharkey heavyweight bout, dircct from Yankee Stadlom, New York city. In the event of another post- ponement of the battle, the sta- tions mentioned will broadcast the programs scheduled between #:30 and 10:30 in the columns below. Major J. Andrew White will describe the encounter. 0—Baseball scores Health talk Studlo progi me as WEAF Studio recital Same as W 10~ F Southern Stations i 1220—WBAL, Baltimore—216 | | | 9—"Trio i 4:30—Mixed quartet ! 10—S8tring quartet 11-—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washingtc 7:45—To be announced S—8ame as WEAFR | 9—Music 10—Some as WEAT 1170—WRVA, Richmond—256 S—Dinner music ; 9—Huss Music club {5:45—News Leader spoits | 10—Randolph-Macon Woman's Col-| lege | 11— Massey Glee club i 12—Richmond orchestra | Loulsville—100 9:30—Concert; time announced 700—\WSB, Atlanta—428 y musicale H Concert 630—WBAP, Fort Worth—476 10—Vareity musicale ° 11:30—Concert; recital 12—Musicale 630—WFAA, Dallas—176 30—Dance music i 9—Same as WEAF | 11—Concert 1060—WSM, Nashville—263 10—Artfst recital 11—Studio program 12—Dance music 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 {10—Popular music Western Stations Pittsburgh—309 aseball scores; dinner concert market period sburgh University address —Same as WJZ i 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—161 8—Dinner concert 30—Uncle Kay-Bee lotor topics ! unday school lesson | | S—Song recital | i udio recital Dance music 0—WTAM, Cleveland: me as WEAR | udio rectial | 11—Dance music 920—WSAl, Cincinnati—326 same as WEAF | $50—WWJ, Detroit—353 | T—Dinner con i | $—Same as WEAR ! | 9—Musicale me as WEAF CHICAGO ON TH | Y Through the Static Personally, we didn't think much of last e¢vening and we didn’t think much of last evening, ecither, for {that matter. There was plenty of | | static, together with an cda assort- | ment of noises, a conglome that defles description. There were | 'l\'hinos, groans, buzzes, whines and | zroans, not to mentioa groans. | | There seemed to be plenty of vol- | i | | | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927. himself, Is possesscd of an excellent voice for ringing popular songs, so the organization gets alonz well with itself. . WGY was loud all evening and we STORY OF DEATH He showed how he wrested Hunt's pistol from Mrs. Kerrick’s grasp fol- {lowing the shooting and picking. up the gun, also a trial exhibit, showed how he threw it on the floor of the Kerrick kitchen. Mrs. Kerrick's attornevs announc- | land during which she caught rain- bow trout transplanted from Cali- fornia mountain streams, the Duch- ess had tonsilitis. Physiclans pre- scribed rest after her arrival here. For four months the Duke and Duchess have been attending sev- !luctions was being played on an or- i barrassment, ! soprano and s | ing, has built up a market for 12,000 {of silver and gold | Some are totally black {and the snails, in turn, sold to gai {tended the Laurel OF HERRICK TOL Movie Killing Mystery Related" in Court Los Angeles, May 20 (A —A living picture of the gin party at which ‘fom (Two Gun) Kerrick, film cow- | met death allegedly because he | a glass of liquor from the ds of Iris Burns, motion picture | a, in preference to | proferred by Mrs. § Ser- | his wife, was set before the | iry here yvesterday in the trial of he five members of the party charged with Kerrick's murder. The breakfast room table around | which the sextet was gathered at| the time of the shooting in the Ker- | rick home in Hollywood, was| brought into court and the five de- | 1ts nervously grouped them- | about it to tell a silent story v. The five, Mrs, Ker- Miss Burns, Hen- | and Joo Hunt, Arizona held their places while m.-“ monstrated its version of how Kerrick was shot. | s Davis shortly before, as the | first witness for the defense, had told ! | how the six members of the party | ed in the breakfast nook of the Kerrick home. She said the film cowboy turned from Mrs, Ker- coffee to accept Miss Burns' moonshine.” Then, Miss Davis testified, saw Mrs. Ker. rick’s hand grasping a pistol appear |above the table top. Miss Davis ! d her arm in what she said was a vain attempt to prevent the shoot- ing. Henry Tsabell, known as Miss Davis’ husband, took the leading role in the tabie scene of the coul heard several sweetly plived waltzes during the dinner music period. Later on, the WGY orchesira played musical comedy selections, for want of something better to do. “ e Newark, made its appear- an fnstru- | WNJ, ’ ance, for no reason at all, ! mental trio presenting ntiago,” & Spanish waltz, The number well done and we suppose the station will stay on the quiet for the next six months. We don’t hear it very often PR “David, Play on Your Harp,” was one of the selections on the pro- gram of negro spirituals, presented hy the Hampton Institute male quar- tet from WGBS, New York. The station maintained a steady wave and the music was good. . e ‘We stopped at WPG tlantic City o how the folks were and w found that a program of request s gan. “I Love You" was one of th numbers and we blushed with em- .. WJAR, Providence, came through loitd, with a program from WEAF. Then, at 11 o'clock, we ran over to WGI., where ank rrell’s orches- , also from WEA way providing ance tunes for the folks up Sche- ectady way. The band made ‘em hop around to the strains of “At Sundown” and “Sometimes I'm Hap- Yy WTAM, Cleveland, came through loud, after its vacation of the night before, offering a dramatic tic. were she Goldfish Hobby Finally Becomes Good Business Watts, Ca 5 a rd f r | Mrs. Anna G. Gray, who once kept| a few pets in one s bowl and| | since her first experiment in breed- goldfi 130,000 snails and 2,500 later lilies annually, e has developed an iInfinite of fish straing, through in- erbreeding. The results show f:»\l\‘ tones, some | riped Wwith black, others spotted. | with omy‘ al gold tone. a by- glints of the virgi The raising of snails was product of her first hatehery. seum accumulated at the bottom of | the tanks is used for their foo { 5. deners as scave Chile Places Woman as strong herlthy, sc 3 N . | For they develop into sturdy egg- A Consul in Scotland | [ iers wih the fine records, ~ oo mf‘]l‘\\xzor\\\r ly"" an : ety k 1f you want your chicks to show quick, Chile's first and only woman- ¢on- | Jlrhy growth—to resist ailments like sul is Miss Olga de la Barra whose | howel trouble, leg weakness, etc., give them this health-building food that sup- 1 from | t eight verything for {lesh, bone and e. | plie years. Whil is in | muscle. | The“original baby food forbaby chicks”is his native lan six month ’ BUTTERMILK holiday, the Chilean government BABY CHICK FOOD officially appointed his 21 year old | | Sold and Guaranteed by daugh ul-ad-interim. in | S. P. STROPLE mere profitable hing. peppy Chile to Sco full ¢ rs in the office. She came to Scotland with him when she was 12 y Bank school in Glasgow. At 16, she became her father's secretary in the consulate, and during the last five years has several times taken charge of the consulate during his bricf ahsences from Scotland. A New Wrinkle | in Art ume, although the presence of a| buzz on the dials during most of the | evening prevented us from taking | advantage of it. . I At one time, on the low waves ’som-:whwnx we heard three station: all at the same time. A dance orch- | | estra was playing. an announcer was | telling about future programs and somebody was singing. Can vou limagine that? All at cne time!| IThat's the way it's been on the low | | waves, so we expect most anything | ! Jown th | I . . Dave Harmon and his erche Pittsburgh provided dznee mu: WBZ, Springfield, letting us hea e Sweet Letter From You,” solo by himself .Th:n the b 4 “Lane in Spain,” *Tiger Rag,” The Last Word" znd “Orien- That band is one hot combin nd that's a certainty. 9P. M. 8P. M. Central Time wJZ, NewVerk, KYW, Chicago, KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBZ, Springfield WBZA, Boston HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come mn for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. Under Grant’s | HARTEORL is the CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully /Given os All Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street L4 TRADE MARK Crepe Paper Craft Special FREE. Demonstration all next week, May 23 to 28, by one of Den- nison’s artists. Come and let us teach you how to make lamp shades, hats, hand bags, flowers, posters, party costumes, etc. ! ed that she would tell her version of eral functions daily, but from now until their departure next month for home, the number of receptions will be curtailed in order to relleve the “crowd strain” which hys affected her nervous system. Shows College Women " Make Better Mothers New York, May 20—College grad- uates make better parents than un- educated women of tenement dis- tricts, according to the intelligence tests prepared by Dr. Bess V. Cun- ningham of Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, the report of which appeared in the May issue of “Children, the Magazine for Par- ents.” A graduate class of Columbia av- eraged 84 on questions relating to the formation of good social habits among children and to the control of adolescent boys’ and girls’ be- | havior. The same questions were put to several settlement Mothers' | The Duchess of York suffering | clubs, but the averaged only 39, €3, from the “psychological effects of | 69, and 78. A class of clinical psy- too many crowds,” who have been |chologists averaged §7. The woman greeting the royal pair on their Aus- | rating highest, according to Dr. tralian tour, it has been decided by | Cunningham’'s tests, was Mrs. Si- medical specialists. { donie M. Gruenberg, Director of the After a fishing trip in New Zea- | Child Study Assoclation of America. the affair, of which all the de- fendants say they have only liquor hazed memories, at today's session of the. trial. Bill Is Not William; John Is Not Johnny Raleigh, N. C., May 20 (®—Con- servation of names is practised in the family of Ed Gurley, of Buck Swamp township, Wayne county. He has four sons. One is named Willlam and another Bill. A third is John and the fourth is Johnny. While residing in one of the richest | tobacco producing regions in the world, Gurley will not allow any to be raised on his farm. He considers its production against the teachings of the Bible, Duchess Suffers From Effect of Big Crowds Melbourne, Australia, May 20— is Sore, Burning Feet Tired, Aching, Sweaty Feet Relieved in Five Minutes There is no reason why anyone should suffer another day with paine ful, swollen stingy, perspring feet, or foot torture of any kind, when a large package of Ezo can be had at § Fair Dept. Store or any druggist for only a few cents. Not a powder, mind you, to clog the pores, but a soothing, healing, antiseptic, purified ointment that quickly drives out the cause of all painful inflammation. It your feet hurt, you limp, and every step is torture; give them an Ezo rub tonight and immediately enjoy blessed relief. Use Ezo for tired, stingy, sweaty feet—use it to take out all the agony from those painful callouses and bunions. You [Pwill not be disappointed. Ezo is the one sure and speedy maker of hape py feet. ' Don’t Weaken Gentlemen Start that Garden You Planned We Have the Seeds The Tools ENDING SATURDAY $5.00 Value for $2.49 $1.00 Gallon of B. P. S. All Pur- pose Varnish. $1.00 French Bristle Brush. $2.49 for both. 28 inches diameter Rubbish Burners, high—20 inches in across the top. Heavy steel wirc—electric weld- ing. Patented top. A rare buy at $1.90. Underground Garbage Recep- tacles, made of Tonecan metal, (rust-proof, non-corroding). “Lamco” brand. $7.50—10 gal. $9.75—15 gal. You can always park hero— plenty of room—no hurrying— Drive over and look us over. We deliver anything you buy. Just call 5000. It’s Right from Rackliffe’s RacxrLa PARK STREET TEL. 5000 You SWiM CREEK OR HALL'’S 179-183 Arch St. New Britain RMATION PHOTOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICI WE GIVE A LARGE PICTURE FREE WITH ALL, ORDERS ARCADE STUDIO B7A JUST AS LEANDER FISH AND OSAL SCHULTZ STOPPED IN FRONT OF THE RACKEZT STORE, THE | PLAYFUL PINEY PURDY, L=T DOWN AN AWNING =2 FULL CF WATER. S and at Encouraging Prices BIGELOW STREET Buck MY NAI AINT LEANDER. FIS! | DUNNO - THAT PURDY KID CAN STEP,AND 80Y HES ©Les W. Stani, 1897, Johrasa Pesterss, e $-2.0 =27 i