New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 20

4. Suite for two pianos (Arensky): Romance; Valse 5. Wildflower (Friml) 10:30—RBaseball resuits THURSDAY. sl Stations assume new wave lengths | today under plan of r!-;llovlllon; ordered by the Federal Radio]10:33—The Melody Boys | Commission. | 11—Weather reports; missing per- ‘ sons; time 850—WNAC, Boston—353 | 6—The Smile: -a-Jigs ' Perley and his orch. | ady of the Ivorles Joe and Bob and their Motor- Guide Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |6 of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- | dicate kilocycles; those to right S meters, studio cast from ths Metropoli Metropolitan Grand cction Joseph Klein ntations and musical New England Stations 630—WTIC, 6. 3u—Diure Trio 3:350—News and baseball scores | 7—Dinner music continued, Hub | Restaurant Trio 5:35— Positions ted; market and 15 — Ruth I contralto and| lost and found Martha Carrington, pianist 6—Irom New York 7.30—Middletown Chamber of Com- —News merce program with The Colonial | i:43—Highway bulletin Male guartet and Lionel Kennedy. | 6:45—Rig Brother club saxophone —Gueorge Dol The Quartet: Newspaper sweet and Low Hartford—476 usic, Hub Restau wrlestown ts Day Celebration, of Ioston i 670—\ Boston—418 auspices of (¢ ic Musicale om New York Travesty Rye; b a. on Her and weather Comin® Dream Middletown™ I'he Quartet: Chrysaor Saxophone Solo: To be announced; \ir. Kennedy Ihe Quartet: a. When My Honey Sings An Old Time Song; b. Negro l.ove Song South Sea Islanders j and Ted It Park Municipal orchestri 610—WEAF—192 - Arthur Zach, cellist —Leo Bartlnique, ba'itone 5:30—May Breen, banjoist, and Peter De Rose, pianist G—Dinner musi —Baseball 'k hymn sin ances Paperte, Comfort hour 30—With great composers; $adie Birkenholtz, violinist —Correct time 1—Ranjo ensemble | 10—Silvertown orchestra | masked tenor 11-12—Jack Albin's orchestra | 860—WIZ—151 30—Baseball scores 35—Market quotations 40—Financial summar. —Cotton quotations -6—Agricultural reports —DBaseball scores Correct time Astor Roof orchestra 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 §:45—News and weather —Wilcox Pier dinner orchestra $—Graduation exercises of West Ha- ven school 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 s—Entertainers 9—Mirimar o 9:15—Pleasure Beach orchestra 9:45—Studio program 10:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 6—Baseball results of games played in the Iastern, Nutivnal and American leagues 5.03—Organ recital by Louis Weir 30—Don Ramsay’s Radio Rodeo 5—"Behind the Scencs with the rts and Flowers Druggist” | 3:30—Same as WBZ 6:50—Radio Rodeo | 10—Correct time 7—Baseball results a 7:03—Hotel Statler ensemble Program: 1. Fairy Tale (Komzak) 2. Orientale (Cui) . Dawn (Weaver) Estudiantina (Waldteufel) Serenads (Rachmaninoff) . Just Awearying for You (C rie Jacobs Bond) 7:30—Time 7:31—The Kerbstone Four; man Sinclair Brown, first tenor; Eugene Green, second tenor; Jo- | 8:20—Helga Lokke, violin | seph Iverson, baritone; Kent Switt, | 5:50—Charlotte Genannt, scprano bass | #9:10—"Ramble in o, Seamus | Program: O'Doherty, tenor; Misses Anna and 1.Tis Morn (Giebel), Quartet Josephine Smith 2. Mah Curly Headed Baby (Cluts- |9:50—WGBS string ense man), Eugene Green 10—James Byers, baritol 3. Twilight is Lovelight (Ruben- 10:20—Dr. John Leonard, “Dogs” stein), Quartet {10:30—Iva Tang's dance orchestra | 4. O'er the Billowy Sea (Gordon), | 560—WNY 6 Kent Swift |5:15—Herman Neuman, pianist 5. Shadow March (Propheroe) 5—"Recipes,” Mrs, Weizmiller Quartet 0—Piano sclections 6. T Hear a Thrush at Eve (Cad- 5:50—"Uncle Dave Cory" man), Whitman Browne 6—Market High Spots 7. Drink to Me Only with Thine 6:15—Timely Health Hints Eyes (0ld English), Quartet 6:30—Bear Mountain orchestra 5. Gypsy Love Song (Herbert), i—Walter Scott, violinist Joseph Iverson | 7:30—Police Alarms 3. With Horse and Hound (Cald-|7:35—WNYC Air College icott), Quartet 7:55—Baseball results $§—Tenor duet recital by Joseph §—‘Insurance Problems” Schofield and Edward Roche; | §:15—Hyman Tashoff, violinist Ethel Syrett Gracy, accompanist | 3:40—Jeraldine Calla-Nolan, songs Program: | 9:05—Bernard Baslow, pianist 1. Night Hymn at Sea (Thomas), 9:3)—American Legion program Mr. Schofield and Mr. Roche | 10:15—Civil Service Opportunities 2. Colleen O’ My Heart (Penn), 10:30—Police Alarms; weather Edward Roche | 810—WMCA—3.0 3. a. Obstination (Fontenailles), b. | §:25—Baseball scores Lift Thine Eyes (Logan), Joseph|§:30—Orchestra Schofield | Royal Flush 4. Pale Moon (Logan), Edwardj:an—nvisler Gypsles Roche | 5. 1 Hear a Thrush at Eve (Cad- man), Joseph Schofield | 6. Because (D'Hardelot), Edward Roche 1. Lullaby, from “Joc2iyn” (God- ard), Joseph Schofield 8. An ning Love Song (Chip- man), Edward Roche 9. Sing Me to Sleep; Mr. Schofield and Mr. Roche Musical United States, A trip along Broadway, stopping at the theaters and at the Night clubs 9:30—Harvesters, trom WJZ 10—Two-piano recital by Lewis Har- low and Louis Haffermachl. Pro- gram: 1. Pear Gynt Suite (Gricg): Morn- ing; Ase’s Death; Lovis Haffer- machl 2. Eastern Intermezzo 3. Nola (Arndt) For the Bride| i Ar- and silver Meyers' orchestra 920—WABC—324 P ary Potpourri” n the Patio” —Studio program Mu Presents” BC hour of dance 11—Weather forecast i S—319 -6:30—Uncle Geebee Entertainers ootlight and La Whit- 7 g ble | s orchestra . T. Flatto, “Sports” nie Golden's orchis —Les Reis, songs Smiles Girls ingual lessoa len-on-the-Keys 5:15—American Legion seiies mble meet Carving Sets Percolators Wear-Ever Aluminum Relish Dishes Electric Urn Sets Casseroles Hall China Tea Pots Carafes GRISWOLD CAST ALUMINUM FOR WATERLESS COOKING SHOWER GIFTS from 39¢ up Special Reduction On Sets of PYREX BAKING GLASS A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN STREET Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work | i i it | 7—Carl Fique, pianist " solos |15 anary Cottage orchestra New York Stations ! — | 11 ‘\ADe\ouanal services | {10:45—Poems | 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra | s—South Sea Is | 5:30—Hour of music igal q [ 10:30—News briefs 1380—WKBW, Buffalo—217 T—Concert program Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimos Salon orchestra O—Dinner orchestra $:30—Musicale 9:30—Same as WJZ 10—Dance orchest 610—WRC, Washington—169 8:30—Finkelstein and Maise! Philip Krumholtz, baritone ‘Care of the Hair"” wectheart :30—Prince Joveddah 11—Entertaine 11:30—Frivolity orchestra 970—WPCH—30% 6—Yerkes' Flotilla orches :45—Banjo Buddy, songs 15—The New Yorkers 30—Breslin orchestra | Grand Opera society. * I'aust” 9—Cornell's orchestra 9:30—Soprano, piano 10—German hour 11:05—Mildred Hunt Eastern Stations 760—WPAP, Palisades—385 )—Songs :30-S—Entertainers 9-9:30—Songs 10:30-11—Strickland’s 710—=WOR, Newark—i123 Jacobs' ensemble ©.45—Songs *ass Hagan's orchestra Westwood Cho 5—Meredith Playe: M 9:30—Concert; Sunday son; welfare talk; time & ments 820—WFHH, Clearwater—366 tal; news; time Atlanta—476 g $80—WSM, Nashville—341 -Artist recital 10—Same as WEAF 11—Studio recital; organ Western Stations 950--KDKA. Pittshurgh—316 G—Dinner concert; baselall; road report 0—JFarm reports s—Same as WIZ 11—DB: ball; weather 380—WCAE, Pittsburch—517 f—Dinner concert; baseball 9—Keyport Kiwanis 7—Rook talk; music 1o—Borromeo's Glee club 8—Uncle Kaybee 10:30—Pianist; baritone #:30—Willow club cone: e Sy woodlonehor 9—same.as WEAK 1020—WODA, Paterson—z204 11—Dance orchestra Studio program 750—WTAM, Cleveland—i00 0—News; sport talk 8—Concert e R G A B ovh 10—Same as WEAF 30—Talk 11—Dance orchestra B oy Santini] actoraion 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner concert $—Same as WEAF 1110—WGHP, Detrolt—270 7—Dinner concert; news; markets; children's chat 9—Detroit Symphony orchestra 11—Oriole orchestra 11:30—Studio vaudeville 12—Oriole orchestra 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 | $—Program from WEAF nders | 11—Dance music F | 700—WLW, Cincinnati—129 8:30—Talk; dance music Songs, dance music 12—Popular songs 1:05—Midnight frolic CHICAGO ON THE AIR MANOL IN COURT FOR NON SUPPORT Wile Says He Sometimes Give Her 85 Gents a Day August Mandl, aged 46, of 241 Jer- ome street, who was married about five weeks ago following a lapse of several years from the time he was granted a marriage license, was be- fore Judge W. C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning on the charge of non-support, and was ordered to pay his wife $20 a we:k under a bond ot $250 or go to jail for 30 days. Mrs. Mand] testificd that occasion- ally she received 35 cents a day to manage the household, and when Judge Hungerford asked her how much she needed she roplied that sne could not make even an esti- § usic 10:15—The French Tri». baritone ws music “Sports” Newark—280 —Tri-City Male quartet Mildred Feltman, s prano —Songs 10—Entertainers 9: i 11—Colonial Rendezvous 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—WO0O Trio 740—WFI. Philadelphia—105 $:30—From WE 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 :10—Dinner music T—DBedtime story and roll call; the Yankee Serenaders, a harmonious quartet. —Polish dance orchestca §:30—Louis Pearlman, violinist :50—Iris Gruber, soprano I—Music 10—Salon orchestra | 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 | 7:30—Lecture period Seaside Trio 1100—=WPG, Atlantic City—273 :10—Organ recital 7:25—Dinner music S—Gateway dance orchectra **9—DMillion Dollar Motion Picture Electrical Parade and Pageant 11—Movie Broadcast 11:30—Crawford's orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stock reports, news 6:30—Powell orchestra 30—"The Story of America’ 45—Studio musical program Musical program J—From WEAF 10—Madrigal quartet 10:30—News from Time 11—Dance program 11:30—Organ recital 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 stman theater orchestra Man Oh! Man | mate as she had not seen any money | to speak of for six year. Some days is nothing in th: house for not even a piece of bread, she said, and when she speaks to her ! husband about it, he tells her he tas no money. Mandl, however, said he works when he has work to do. He is a | brick work contractor und some- |times has no contracts for weeks at a time. Heasked his wife to endorse |a note so that he might borrow | mongy from the bank, and she re- tused to do so. She never “sticks up” |tor him, he said. Relative to her | charge that there is no food in the | housc, he declared that he brings | cnough home in the evening for ! their meals. She said there is a bill of $150 for groceries in o local store ‘I:\nd therefore she could not obtain supplies on credit. He 3aid he has a |son who i3 almost seven feet in | height, but he is so lazy lie has been | known to leave his work on brick construction jobs and go to sleep. Bat Used in Brawl Frank Brigherti, aged 18, of 29 .awlor street, and Carmo Mancini, aged 21, of 123 Lawlor street, plead- ed guilty to charges of breach of the peace and assault, and John Sy- mecko, aged 45, aid his son, Louis, aged 22, both of 82 Bluke Road,| pleaded not guilty to the same! | charges. Attorney Lawrence J. Golon | said Attorney Thomas ¥. McDonough | | will appear in the case and would | | be unable to be in court sooner than | saturday. The four cases were there- { fore continued until that date. Sergeant M. J. Flynn and Officer Louis E. Harper made the arrests| after midnight. Complaiat was made | Ly the Symeckos that they had beend |assaulted, but according to the po-| lice, the younger complainant had| stopped an automobile in which Brogrerti, Mancini and Frank Sea-| !man of 51 Putnam strest were rid- |ing after having brought a fourth !young man to the home of a young| | woman friend. There was talk of a| i fight but the young men in the au-| | tomobile are said to have dented they intended to cause auy trouble. | Trouble developed, however, and the |clder Symecko is said to have used, |a baseball bat. | | Ofticer Harper arrestad Brigherti, {and Mancini in an automobile on Winter strect, she young men hav-| ling returned to a garage the car they | were riding in when they passed| through Blake Road, and obtained | another car. | Admits Abusing Woman 1 James Lentini, aged 34, of 114 Putnam street, pleaded guilty to the | charge of breach of the peace. He was represented by Attorney Alfred | LeWitt. | Sergeant | | | i O'Mara testified that | Lentini admitted having used vile | language towards Mrs. Sophie Lemprose who conducts a restaurant next to Lentini's barber shop at 246 | | North street, Monday evening. He) |also swung his fist at Nathan No- | {veck, owner of the building, but did not reach him. The trouble was the culmination of a dispute between | Lentini and Mrs. Lemprose on ac- count of the odor of cooking food | permeating the barber shop. Attorney LeWitt asked for |leniency, pointing out that Lentini had come into court and pleaded guilty and was sorry he had abused Mrs. Lemprose. He lost his temper because of the effect on his business of the odors from the restaurant. Judge Hungerford imposed a fine of $15 and costs and suspended exe- cution of the sentence. The case of Louis Zdanuk, aged of 9 Farmington avenue, charged with non support, was continued un- til September 30, on recommenda- tion of Probation Officer Connolly, who said Zdanuk had agreed to pay $15 a week towards the supports |of his dependents Think of the things that WILL happen, that DO happen every day. You are no better than the other fellow. The least you can do is protect yourself against financial loss. An innocent match carelessly dropped ——up goes a fortune in smoke. 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