New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1927, Page 18

WEDNESDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i —Dinner concert, Hub Restaurant trio 15—Sourano Solos: &. Elegie (Mas- scnet); b, L'Ardita (Magnetic vaitz) (Luigi Arditl); c. Indfan Love Call (Friml); d. Perfect Day (Carrie Jacobs Bond); Sadle Mac- Kay, soprano; Mary Kirkbride, ac- |, companist 5:30—Dinner concert, Hub Restaurant trio 7—Bible Study Perlod, M. Rose, B. D., sionary society 30—Piano Solos: «. Rondo in C| nminor (Chopin); b. Shadow Dance ; c. Polac Beatrice Appel y Palmer and his continued; Rev. a s—"Controlling Vegetabic Pests,” A. E. Wilkinson, extension vegetable specialist, Connecticut Agricul- tural Colleg: s:15—Program of the High school orchestras of Water- bury 4—Colt Park Municipal orchestra 1090—WDRC, New Haven—275 i—Barney Rapp's orchestra s—Studio offering 9—Program 1052—WICC, Bridgepori—285 AU.’.\& Dall scores !—chke) Entertainers 8:30—Studio program 9:30—Hendricks entertainers 10—Weather reports 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 i:15—Baseball results of games played in the American, and stern leagues :18—Hotel Lenox ensemble \:45—Guy Principato Hawaiian gui- tar —Bascball results 3—News and the newspaper 7:31—Radio Nature League $—Radio Four of Boston; Alice Ev- | ans, soprano; Gertrude Wood, contralts iric Anderson, tenor; Robert Wood, baritone; Belle Mar- | den, accompanist 3:30—Country Club Caddies *9—Maxwell Hour turing Rex Scheff, banjoist: 1—O0ld Colonel March 2—Indian: a. Original Themes; b. Indian Suite Excerpts (MacDow-| €ll) 3—Negro Spirituals: a. Negro Mel- odies; b. Paraphrase of Negro Spirituals (Shilkret) 4—Hill Billy Tunes and West Virginia 5—Dances: a. New England (Mel- lie Dunham); b. (Lake); c. Old Colonel Minuet| (Hayes); d. Dance of a Later Per- | iod, Maple Leaf Ray (banjo solo) 6—Modern American Composers: 1—Under the Elms (Victor Her- bert); 2. To A Wild Rose (Mac- Dowell); 3. Selection (Griffith); 4. Selection (Carpenter) ‘Modern Popular Music: 1. Rus-| sian Lullaby (Berlin); 2. Mother | Machree (Bale); 3. Selection $—Stephen Foster Selections: 1. Banjo Solo; 2. Selection (Rex Scheft) 9—Southern Melodies: 1. Southern Rhapsody (Hosmer) 10—Markel's orchestra from WJZ: 1. Selections, “Hit the Deck” or- chestra 2. Under the Moon, orchestra 3. Vocal 4. Romance, orchestra 5. Rose Marie, selections, orch. Vocal of Virginia 6. Somebody Said, orchestra, vocal 7. Tango De Reve 8. Vocal 9. Just Like a Butterfly, orchestra, vocal 10. Old Time Favori orchestra 11, Vocal 12. Piano Paraphrase, orchestra 13. College Medley, orchestra 14. A Lane in Spain, orchestra 11—Baseball results 3—Leo Reisman and his orch. 0—Weather reports; missing persons i1:35—Broadcast to the participants in the National Ballooa race 550—WTAG, Worcester—545 7—Dance orchestra 7:20—Contest selection, S—Musical selections 9:30—Same as WEAF 10—Dance music; news 830—WCSH, Portland—361 7—-Stocks; grain market 7:10—Weather reports; news 9—Popular music; talks 11—Chi Pst dinner 697—WNAC, Boston—130 Kiddies Klub :33—"Dok” Eisenbourg Sinfonians 30—Theatrical news 35—Lady of the Ivoriss 7:30—Newspaper Sidelights lice M. Sampson, contralto; Mildred Vinton, pianist 30-—Onc-act pla n Bound,” WNAC Players fhe Ramblers Soprano, pianist Boston—349 anted; market 3 and Founi ew York and his Honor 30 news; ~From N Highway bulletin Big Brother club 7:30—Half Hour of Hospitality §—Beach trio —Happy Homes Boys —Soprano —*“Towns of Mass: g—From New Yor! 9:30—Club Karnak orchesira 10—From New York 10:08—Cruising the 10:13—News 10:18—Ed Andrews and Lis orch. 11:18—Radio forecast wnd weather 630—WJAR, Providence—185 5—Baseball scores Now Tales of Scheherazade’ 5:30—Moment Musical Correct time Salvatore J. Fransost, 16—Business talk Air pianist (*) Indicate Pick| i Philip | Hartford City Mis- | ca Brillante | banjo | Consolidated | National | from WJZ, fea-| Huskin’ Bee ' * )—Ray's Revelers Same as WEAF New York Stations 610—WEAF— Janssen's orchestra dort-Astoria music Baseball scores —United Synagogue service 30—Organ recital; vocal solos New Tales of Scheherazade 30—Moment musical —Time; Ipana Troubadours :30—Cavaliers male quartet 0—Our Government, David rence *10:160—Operetta, mandy 11—EIKins orchestra 570—WNYC(—526 {6—Herman Neuman, piano | farket high spots o selections Spanish, V. H. Berlitz 30—Police alarms { Baseball results 40—Whitman, Prof. C. F. Horne $—Revolutionary Landmarks in N orl, H. C. Green )—Pearl Miller, soprano :30—Siedlova, Thompson, planos Straub Lambrecht, guitars 30—Municipal band 30—Police alarms; weather 660—WIZ—155 ) —Baseball; markets | 3:30—Farm market report ¥ —Baseball scores | T—Longines time; Hall's orchestra |7:25—John B. Kennedy )—Commodore orchestra | S—Keystone Duo; orchestra $:20—Saxophone Ostet | 5—Same as WBZ | 11-12—Astor orchestra | 950—WGBS—316 | Uncle Geebee —Pennsylvania orchestra 830—WHN—361 :30—Leslie McLeod, tenor :50—Rosa Rosalle, Languages clal feature [7:05-7:30—Cotton club orchestra Special feature Variety program 3:50-9—Care of the halr 10:15—Prince Joveddah 10:30—Roseland orchestra —Silver orchestra 12—Frivolity orchestra | $80—WMCA—341 40—Hercules entertainers Baseball scores 30—McAlpin orchestra —Home Adornment talk 10—McAlpin orchestra 7:30—Tappen’s orchestra 3—Musical extravaganza 8:30—Columbia amusement 3—White Hour | 10—Pelham entertainers |m 0—Studio program 0—Parody entertainers { Frolic club orchestra 0—Royal orchestra 802—WRNY—334 5—Mme. Belle's Hour $—Talk, Cummer Camps :30—Tivoli Surprise 9—Roosevelt orchestra Travers and Benda, duets Dave Elman, humor | 10—Vocolll Choral society 1v:30—Andalusian Serenaders L1—Richard orchestra 1100—WPCH—273 6—Flotilla band :45—Broadway Chat —Duo Classique :30—Bob Schafer, songs 950—WABC—318 | 7:30—Coleman orchestra 30—Motorboat Navigation 8:45—Studio program 3—Play 9:30—Thirty Harmonious Moments 10—Atlantic ensemble -—Time signals; Chimes of Nor- 1 1 |3 weather Eastern Sgations { | 1—WOR, Newark—455 i helton ensemble {6:45—Kathleen Robinson, songs Shelton ensemble :30—Kings Tea orchestra $—Correct time; John Kuchne, bar- itone, 15—Vanderbilt orchestra 45—Camp and Myer, piano 9—Corby Hour 10—Royal Male quartet —Sittig concert trio 11—Manger orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—263 6—Canary orchestra | 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Twilight song service a'Archambaud, plano j~ 30—Tom Be ‘\v(.\ Nightingale orchestra §9:30—0Organ cital | 11—Four Towers orchestra | 1080—WGCP, Newark—: !'§—Medody Boys Sweet Marie 30—Martha Redding, piano | $—Hahne Choral soctety i sramovitz violin quartet 3:30—Bradley and Blackwell 590—WIP, Philadelphla—308 —W, all scores §:10—Dinner music | 8:30—Popular songs {9—Live stock; markets; | cdtime story; music 590—WOO0, Philadelplia—308 Temple University lectire | Cheater music 11 ime signals | 760—WFI, Philadelphin—305 talk 760—WLJ lr mnlmlelphm—.xu 3 2 Daddy ther report | 5—Concert ore 1—same as WE ):30—Same a AL 990—WGR, Buffalo—31% Dinner music as WEAFK ; dance musiz 20—\\ MAK, Lockport—365 as WGY 4—same Musical prograim 90—WGY, Sch Stocks; nNews nectady—380 ; mausic | S Remington band concert me as WEAF 600—WOKT, Rochester—500 Twilight hour; Ozmita club —Tequest hour ews; police; weather Southern Stations 220—WBAL, ;:llllnmrn—"“i 7:30—Dinner orchestra Voca instrumental solos —Same as WJZ 10—WBAL staft concert 750—WHAS, Louisville—100 Same ag WJZ 00—WSB, Atlanta—i128 Same as WJZ rtist concert Special program 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 10—Radio Seven orchestra ' 11—Artist recital; dance music | 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 11—Artist recital; dance music 814—WFHH, Clearwater—355 19 alk 9 cert; dance music 0—PWX, Havana—400 avy band concert i i : Western Stations | Pittsburgh—309 concert 970—KDKA, 6—Bascball scor larket Pittsburgh—161 Dinner concert; ba —Dance music; 0—Same as WEAF —Same as WEAF 0—Dance m Municipal concert lll—szudln recital 12—Dance music 850—WWJ, Detroit— _Dinner music |9—Same as WEAF |” “920—WsAl, Cincinnati | s—Talk; chimes —Studio program —Talk Same as WEAF -Variety concert 710—WLW. Cincinnati—326 1 $—Concert { §:30—Agricultural talks 0—Dance orchestra ng trio 12—Johanna Grosse, organ THE AIR. Last night, ladics and gentlemen, was not so good. There was heavy {statle, @ buzz and some fading. Al- though volume was fair, not much | was heard, since the noise was so | | heavy that it sounded like a thun- der storm in the making. . oo George Olsen’s orchestra at WBZ and WJZ, offered another of the pleasing programs for which the or- ‘gunlzallon is famous. One of the nost effective numbes “The irl T Left Behind M d in modern style. Fran Frey's “Hallelujah” and *Jealousy so commendable. . . The Jesters, Stan Latham and Paul at WBZ at 10 o'clock, in a half Lour's program which included many of the late popular numbers. It was announced the on June 14, at 10 o'clock, made up of requ sctions . Ashley, Dwight Lucas, appeared will be The baritone tal by Allyn F Bach, senior announcer of WBZ which followed fhe program by th J s, was nofeworthy. Mr. Bach,' who possesses a highly developed voics, presented several favorite | numbers, including “The Bedouin | Love Song” and ‘‘Waters of lhc.“ Minnetonka.” His accompanist pre- sented two of Zez Confrey's miore serious compositions. i .« e e | WPG, KDKA, WBAL, ~ WGY, WCSH, WEAF and WOR were also | heard, in addition to several the call| letters of which we lost. Dance music predominated. PR Conrad Thibanlt, famous baritone with Roxy and His Gang, is having a brief respite from Broadway, and iis appearing as soloist with the untry Club Caddies at WBZ, pringfield. Efforts are Feing made ave him prolong his visit. The will be heard P he changes in the wave le » been postponed until June P New 2-Family, 12-Room on Columbia St., all latest provements at a sacrifice right from the creditors of a bankrupt builder! Truly, a bar gain that shows up only once a life time! Rabinow-Raschkow Real Estate Co. 303 Main St. Phone 1810 House i price No Matter what wist il in the it will supply your o locations and g you to rent, you'll needs, al columns It vou wish to rent, remember, vour Classified Ad in the He is wor 14,000 ‘“sign People look up and down the Classified Ads, not up and down the street Tk eeana e Through the Static ————————————— next program | 15. — Miss Dorothy York,” Britton, was chosen T “Miss New auty Queen of nd Interna- Pulchritude at European countries American citics competed for the honors. PROTEST GAMBLING BILL NOW UP BEFORE GOYERNOR Milford Church Objects to Measure Which Will Legalize Gambling. Milford, Conn., June 1 (A pro- test has been sent to Governo, H. Trumbull by the Church of Christ (Congregational) of this town on the rider to a West Have od by the general assc which, 1ving been signed by him, legalizes games of chance in which the stakes {are of small value. The voicad at Sun- by vote of the into writing by David L. Clacke, clerk, sent to the governor, sets forth that th cted to “would be best interests of th to the good name of protest was services and it was day's memb formall; and by b The prot lation ol 1 to the ns and Hartford, June 1 (A—The West Kodak and Ansco Cameras IMPORTED “AGFA FILMS.” GLOSSY FiN- ISHED SNAP-SHOTS, Arcade Studio- OF COURSE! bill adopt- | s certain games | ington, his entire life was spent in avin Rock resort was Governor John H. Trum- cover immedi- and without engrossment which fiolds up scores of bills after the .a-{ ournment of the general assembly, After the bill had become law, | presentative John H. Lynch of 1ge was quoted as saying that he d had no knowledge of the pur- the rider on the bill which | cmoves from police interference ! ames of chance offered to vis- chanee vd by e orig assage bill was one providing that imusement devices, such as roller | should be inspected once & | year by a q engineer. The or was attached to this and pro- | vided that certain games of chance might be 1 without the player | Leing liable under the gambling laws. $100,000 BEQUEST FOR MRS. T. L WEED Residue of Father's Estate Also, Lelt to Local Woman pocial to the Herald) | Bristol, June 1—The estate of the Arthur C. Miller, who died May 20 at the New Britain General hospital, will $200,000, wceording to figures available at the present time, By only coasters, late pproximate the terms of bequeathed outright surviving child, Mr -d of New Britain. To his Mr. Miller made a bequest of 000 cach, this to be held in trust by the executors un- til each youth has reached the age of 30 ye Shonld cither of the grandsons die before reaching the appointed age, the money will go to the survivors. The sum of $10,- | 000 was left outright to his son-in- law, Truman L. Weed, | A bequest of $5,000 to his house- | keeper for a number of years, Mrs. Cora J. Glidden, was also made in addition to this, the sum of § is to be paid her each month for one year. | The residue of the est was left | his daughter, Mrs. Truman L. , who, together with her hus- band, were named executors. The will was drawn by Judge Roger S, Newell on March 1926, and wit- nessed by Attorney William N. De- Rosier and Miss Dorothy Gaylord. Mr. Miller a native of For- estville and with the exception of | about fifteen years spent in South- H.L MILLS 336 MAIN At The “Handy Hardware” Store the will, $100,- to his Truman John | Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Black Wire Cloth, Genuine Pearl Copper Screen, Spring Screen Springs, Screen PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN HERE IS A REAL BUY FULL SIZE 13 PLATE, GUARANTEED BY MANUFACTURER AND BY US Battery, $11.90 Exchange We Have Them for Both Your Car and Radio At Our New Home Rudy’s Battery Service 186 East Main Street (Rear Atlantic Filling Station) TIRE VULCANIZING Prake Lining — Auto Electric Service TELEPHONE 708 ALWAY !the place of his birth. | Everything we serve For a num- ber of years he was employed at the old E. N. Welch Clock Co., which is now known as the Sessions Clock NO TRACE OF MYSTERY PLANE. London, June 1 (A—Captain Bone of the Cunard liner Transylvania, in reply to a message asking him about ROYALTY GETS GREETING Port Louis, Mauritius, June 1 (P— The Duke and Duchess of York, whe are returning to England after a visit to the Antipodes, were en- thusiastically received today on their arrival at this town. the report that his vessel had sighted an airplane 500 giles from the Azores Islands, says that Monday night two observers saw a light in the sky, which was believed to be an airplane. When questioned ahout the report last night, the alr ministry was unable to throw any light on the subject, and there was no informa- tion to be had concerning the pres- ence of airplames so far out at sea. A healthy apple tree has an avers age of 30 to 50 leaves to each ap- ple. EYE, EYE, -SIR! Give your optic equipment the assistance Windshields Side Door Rear Wlndo\\;s Everything in Glass Thi deserves. The eye strain can be relieved by the use of genuine Polished Plate Glass in your car. is Plate Glass will resist severe blows, body strains and shocks. We stock Genuine Plate Glass exclusively; The Glass Dept. is on Bigelow St. Ask for Mr.. Bigelow PARK STREET “‘Houses for Sale” Read Daily this Classification in the Herald lassified Section. Inside Back Page. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o All Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” | is fllh very best, {If you don’t believe it come in; | _ for a test. : Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ! ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE HARTFURL 22 State St. Under Grant’s| installations by experts, plus modem cut- ting, grinding and polishing equipment. | We finish the job while you wait. Drive in—we're ready for you. “—it’s RIGHT from RACKLIFFE’S” B TEL. 5000 BIGELOW STREET 7 For Sale BLACK ROCK AVE.—Six room cottage, in good location, fine lot. Owner leaving town. Price very reasonable. | The W.L. Hatch Co. TEL. 3400 CITY HALL Brand New 2 Family House 8 rooms, for sale on Eddy-Glover Boulevard. Very attrac- tive. Easy terms. See us. Camp Real Estate Co. |l 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B, National Bank Bldg. LAST NIGHTS FIRE AT THE MOP HANDLE WORKS HAD A GooD TWENTY MINUTS START WHILE THE FIREMEN TRIED To DISLODGE A FAMILY OF RATS WHO HAD A NEST IN THE NEW HOSE, BOUGHT /N 1920 Ol W Ssiey, 107, Johaon Tetirw, I ‘-“1’