New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 20

Easteru Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 €:30—Piano solos, 6:50—News and baseball scores 9—DMildred 8. Swanson, contralto; hlateer Hapenny, accom- ®7:15—Popular lahan and Frank Clynes #7:30—Commercial Trust ®8§:30—Great Moments in from Stand” 9—Harmony Jellex 0—Club Worthy orcheatr: Anvileers History ws 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 :45—News —Popular pianist xophone rolos 8—Plano recital 8:30—Soprano 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 7:10—Baseball scores —Silver Edge orchestra 5—Studio program 0—Studio program 9:30—Pleasurc Beach orchiestra 900—WBZ, Springticld—333 §:535—Market reports; baseball sults €6—M. A. C. Radio Forum 5—Bert Dolan’'s recording orch 7—Baseball results 7:08—Novelty program and Lester Barry 7:20—News and the newspaper 7:30—Time 1—Hotel Statler ensemble Program: , 1. Spring Song (Mendelssohn) * 2. La Paloma ((Yradler) . & Ol Refrain (Kreisler) y 4. Sqldiers’ Chorus (Gounod) 1 8. Menuet (Paderewski) 6. Oh Women, Women (Lohar) ®3—George Olsen’s orchestra from WJZ: Opening Song; Just an Ivy Covered Shack, orchestra; Some- where a Voice is Calling, trom- \. bone solo; Eleven Fifty-Nine, or- chestra; Tutt{-Frutti, orchestra -and vocal chorus; Twenty Minutes y of Dance Music; By a Babbling L Brook, orchestra and vocal chorus; Me and My Shadow, orchestra; Pretty Little Thing, orchestra; I'm Just Drifting Alone, orchestra and vocal; Razor Edge, orchestra; Duty Look, orchestra; Under the Moon; Running Away, Piano solo, Jack Gifford; Charmaine, orches- tra; Melodie, string trio; Cutie, or- chestra; Slew Foot, orchiestra; Closing Song §—Camee Trio, presenting Grace Lambirth, soprano; Kathryn Ro- per, mezzo contralto; Emily Smith, contralto; Adeline Raymond Ward, accompanist, assisted by the Ran- dall Instrumental trio, Ahla Spar- rell, violinist; Ruth Lovejoy, cell- ist; Helen Calhoun, pianist @310—Concert by the MacDowell male choir, under direction of Arthur H. Turner. Program: 1. The Viking Song ‘Taylor) 2. Swing Low, Sweet Chuno( (arr. Reddick) 3. Old King Cole (For-ylhe) 4. The Maid in the Vale (Her- heck) 6. The Bells of St. Mary (Adams) 6. a. The City of Chow (Bantock) b. Slumber Song (Warren) 7. The Lost Chord (Sullivan) 10:45—DMusical program 11—Time; baseball results; weather; missing persons 850—WNAC, Boston—353 6—The Smilers 6:33—Shepard Colonial dinner dance —Junior Sinfonians 9:35—The Lary of the Ivories Talk 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights ‘8—Talk ©3:30—One-Act play, “Pa's New Housekeeper,” WNAC Players (C. 8. Birr) 9—Musical program 670—WEEI—Boston—148 $:35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found ¢—From New York re- by Gladys (Coleridge- 6:43—Highway bulletin 45—Blig- Brother club $0—Musicale 8:30—"Pep for your Feet” 9—From New York 30:30—Cruising the Air 10:35—Ed Andrews and his orch. 11:35—News 31:30—Radio forecast and weather w New York Stations [ 610—WEAF—492 $§—Vagabond dance orchestra 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Robert Trucksess, whistler and guitarist 3:15—"L’Eternelle Chanson,” Mme. - Bertha Dupee 7:30—Sanka after dinner hour 8—Jack Albin’s orchestra 8:30—Same as WTIC 9—Correct time 9—Music 10—Play 10:30—The Cavalcade 11:30-12—Janssen’s orchestra 660—WJZ—354 :30—Baseball scores :35—Market quotations 40—Financial summary 50—Cotton quotations -6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Corract time 7—"Belgian Schipperkes,” Dole 7:15—The Medit: §—Same as WBZ 9—The Continentals, soloists 10—Correct time 10—Don Amaizo, the wizard 10:30-11:30—Roger Kahn 560—WNYC—5i80 5:50—Herman Neuman, panist 6—Market high spots 6:10—"Health Hints" 6:25—Piano selections 6:30—Italian lessons 7:30—Police alarms 7:35—Piano selections 7:40—"The Sunshade and Umbrella” 7:h3—Baseball results §—Shannon's band concert 10—Paule Gruppe, cellist 20:15—Civil Service announcements ‘ Frank aneans orchustra and orch » Carm:la Cavalier | period with Mat Cal- | *10:30—Police alarms; weather 920—WABC—326 7:30—Dinner music Luke McGluke, philosopher §:15—Senorita Ramona Rodrigues $:30—Down on the Old Plantatiou 9—Neapolitan Nites 10—Harold Leonard orch:stra 11—Weather forecast T60—WHN 6:15—Reform Rabbis —Prince Joveddah hateau S—Entertainers rtainers heater orchestra rogram —Prince Joveddah 11:30-12 mid.—S8il EN 95 pper orch. 30—Vail's >'rmg ensemble 30—Sunbeams | S—Music { 9—Columbia Park music —Italian hour of music ) Golden's orchestra ub Entertainers $60—WGBS—319 s miniature ceilo recital w for the Layman,” Profes- sor Joseph O S:10—Jewish 40—Ivan F aria string ensembic ary BBongert, soprano | #:45—Banjo Buddy | 10—Hymn sing | Johnson and the Girl Friend 110:30—Edgar Fabber's Melodians 1 970—WPCH—30 6—Yerke's Flotilla orchesra | 6:45—Human interest talk 970—WRNY—309 —Stocks, baseball, sports 10—Elizabeth Webster, pianist 30—TImperial Male quartet 7:50—"Do You Have a Hobby?" s—Hour of music 9 — Harry Neville's “Money Orders” :20—Abraham & Straus Choral so- ciety 10—Johnny Johnson's orchestra 11—Giuseppe Adaml, vioiinist 11:20—Eddie Elkins’ orchestra 1170—WGL—256 5—Assembly call. 5:05—A little concert 15—Sam Coslow, songs 5:30—Linder's violin panorama 5:45—Uke Peggy Gilroy 6—Metropolitan Museum talk 6:15—A Big Brother talk 6:30—Majestic Geon enscmble 9:30—Messner Brothers’ crchestra 10—Male quartet 9--Shoe box contest j—Symposium woman’s struggle n 30—John Martell's orchestra Eastern Stations 760—WPAP, Palisades—385 6:30—Canary Cottage orchestr a 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Canary Cottage orchestra 710—WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Children's songs :30—String quartet :30—Lee's orchestra 8. ime; Antonia Sawyer hour 8:45—Duo 9—Gedney's Banjo orchestra 9:30—Music-comidette, *Pep,” and Lennie 10—Maurice Leest Trio 10:45—Stanley Davis, musical saw 10:55—News; bulletins 11—Weather; Messner Brothers’ or- chestra 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9—Newark Students’ quartet 9:20—Lester Coberger, pianist 9:40—Kane, Gilday, Norman 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 11—Baudistel's orchestra 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 6—Esther Sokolvitz, pianist 6:15—Hazel Essex, soprano 6:30—Esther Khorn, planist 7—Evangel Radio church 8—Bent artists 1020—~WOD4J, Paterson—294 5—Dance music 6—Frankie Pope's orchestra 8—Joseph Fitzgibbons, tenor 8:30—Church choir 9:30—Dixie Instrumental trio 1 Bagadore Ramblers 10:30—Dance music 740—WFI. Philadelphia—405 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 8—Jack Albin's orchestra *8:30—From WEAF 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—Dinner music by WOO Trio 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—405 5:50—Baseball scores; sports 7:30—To be announced 590—WIP, Philadelphin—308 6:10—Dinner music T—Roll call and Birthd2y List; prano solo 8—Mixed quartet 8:30—Newt Harris and his ukulele $:45—Ave Maria string ersemble 9:30—Irmingard Willetts, Anne L. Schuler, contralto 10—Movie broadcast 10:30—Dance orchestra 110—WPG, Atlantic City—2173 —Organ recital 7 ' Mac 7:35—Playground high lights 9—Hall Dual Trio way dance orchestra farcel Duo 11—Parodians dance orchestra 11:30—Crawford's dance orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7:45—"Glimpses Through the Stage Door” | s—Seaside Trio 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—S8tock reports; news 6:30—Ten Eyck orchestra 7:30—Outdoor talk 0—Rice string ensemble 0—Harmony Twins 9—WEAR | 10—Studio musi | 10:30—Radio program aleads , Bufffalo—303 Carpen‘~i's dance < Albin's orchestra 10:30—Radio Caval Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 5—Salon orchestra 30—Dinner orchestra 5:30—Male quartet 9—Same as WJZ 16—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—469 3—Mayflower orchestra $:31-12—Same as WEAF Comedians, | §0- | soprano; | in several banks and theatrical con- { tracts calling for 8:30-10—Same as W 600—WFAA, Dalias—500 | Musicale | l—vl heater hour 600—WBAP. Fort Worth—>500 9:30-10:30—Music 12:30—Classical recital 880—WSM, Nashyvilte—311 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Artists’ concert | 11—Studio program | 630—WSB, Atlanta—476¢ ,n_n “oncert: educational talk me as \\ F 145—Conc $20—W nmA Clearwater—366 1 9:30—Talk; studio concert { i 750—PWX, Havana—100 eville orchestra 10:30 Western Stations 0--KDKA. Pittsburzh—316 Dinner concert; hasebail; song re- cital; markets | | 40—Talk »—Studio concert me as WEAF Dance music M, Cleveland—100 t Studio program; revue 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 n—l"llnLr music P, Detrolt—270 Dinner G‘DHLCI‘X; markets evening musicale 00—\WLW, Cincinnati—429 talk 9 ra; male quartet 10—Orches! concert 830—V Cincinnati—361 s—Studio program | 9—Program from WEAF 1 ! 10—Studio program i CHICAGO ON THE atk. ! AR el e Through the Static || It you should, by any charce, ask | {us we would tell you that conditions | last evening were not so good. That {is, in our section of the city. We { know they weren't like that all over tewn, because static wasn't heavy ' and there seemed to be fair volum with just a little fading. s e e A heavy buzz, noticed in the ex- treme at about 9 o'cl spoiled everything and we had several tele- ! phone calls from indignant fans in | cur neighborhood, who were troubled Jjust as we were. Just be‘ore we shut | up shop for the night a radio fan who iives on Kensington avenue called us up and told us tlat a large tree on his street, just below the Children’s Home, was on fire in sev- eral places, as a result oi contact with electrical wires from which the insulation had been worn off. He !'said it looked like a Christmas tree last evening, “all lit up.” He in- formed us that the electric light ' company had been notified yesterday afternoon but that it had done noth- ing about the matter. The tree is near enough to our housc to cause the heavy buzz we hava been get-| ing and the fan who gave us the in- | formation told us it was terrific on | his set. Now, let's see the C. L. & | Co. get busy, if it recognizes its own initials. . Manager Clancy of the Capitol the- ater, Hartford, told the fans about his favorite brand of cigarettes luli night and he will probaoly receive | lseveral packages of thom through ! the mail, as a result. He was on the | air with his show last evening and a delightful performance it was, too. WTIC broadcasting. i ¢« o . The Aleppo Drum Corps, from 'WBZ, Springfield, offered its weekly program. Two most excellent num- | bers were “Commandery March” and | “Invincible America.” The station | came through loud and clear, with that buzz in the distance. . o KDKA, Pittsburgh, loud, broad- casting the Spotlight Hour from | WJZ, allowed us to hear “There Was Once An Old Owl” from “Babette.” The Moonlight Sextet, from WJZ, later, offered *“Rocked in The Cradle of The Deep,” “Good-bye, My Lover, Good-bye,” and several other old aongs. [ . . Here's an interesting hit. WDRC, i New Haven, will broadcast the Yale | University commencement exercises from Woolsey Hall tomorow morn- {ing at 10:30 o'clock, and it will also {broadcast the Alumni Luncheon | | from the University dining hall at | 12:30 o'clock. Both prog-ams should {be of great interest. ! . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. BROWNING DISCLOSES EARNINGS OF “PEACHES” Claims His Wife is Now Financially | Able to Prosecute Own Case N. Y. June 21 (P—Ed- Browning belleves | “Peaches,” his Cinderella wife, is | now earning enough money as a | public entertainer to pay for her own legal battles | 1In six affidavits filed in court here | in answer to his wife's plea for an | | additional £10,000 for legal fees, | sel for the wealthy New York estate operator alleges Mrs. wning has earned more than | $26,247 since April. Mrs. Browning ! told the court she wa ‘not in a position to financially prosecute™ her | appeal from the supreme court de- cision granting Browning a legal separation from her and denying her | further alimony. The affidavits filed on behalf of | Mr. Browning aver she has $7.500 Carmel ward W cour 000 a week. In | four instances, it is asserted, she re- ceived $1,500 for one evening's en- tertainment. Browning In his affidavit asserts that “the mere fact that T am a man of wealth should not be a good rea- | son for me to pay my allowance to an adverse party without sufficient | legal reasons.” {were the laviators are allowsd to post bonds | for I'plane from Dallas to Hong Kong, contracted to make the attempt. | has announced plans for loft here the latter part of July on a I flight to Honoluln, | might {the mainland-to-Hawai {which James D. Dole, 'oxpected to compete for | CHINESE CITY LAID ! part of Liangchow, the towers of the citv gates and two pagodas molished. cember, 1920, there took place one | of the most appalling, calamities of | modern times, an earthquake killing Among the oc rences of tha disturbance, as cnronicled in a bul- letin of the National Geographic so- ciety at Washington, were the move- ment of mountaivs, landslides eddy- FIFTY AVIATORS Pacic Fllght Likely to Have‘wf g el May Entrants [INKS JUDGE IN | nding aerial conquest of the fic resolved itself today into a Federal Authorities on Trail of Los Angeles Band race among aviators as well as a challenge to the elements when a| check up revealed that 50 flights over its expanses are in prospect. San Francisco to Honolulu, Dallas to Hong Kong and Scattle to Tokyo, | routes the virdmen select- | _— d to conguer, while the army and | navy showed signs of vleing with civilians in an effort to acquire some of the glory. The citizens flight committee in Los Angeles, June 21 (A—Four men charged with eonspiracy to smuggle arms into Mexico were at| liberty under bond here today | | while eral authorities investi- | charge of arrangements for the San | v (heiy admissions indicating Francisco-Honolulu flight announced | 4" iions ‘of dollars worth” of that 36 aviators hud unofficially en- |, d ammunition had been tered the contest. ¥ermal entry Will i (iwio) into the southern republic | be possible only when the hooks are ;""" Dlo’ “incolving a California | opened in the near future, and the | o0 | s Itevenue agents, rounding up| as an evidence of good faith. | evidence incidental to the scizure of $30,000 worth of munitions Sat- at Santa Barbara and thel sequent arrest of the four men| n .Pedro, were said to have| |evidence that a $2,000,000 arms| Ishipment had found its way pas | |the international line. | ptain Andrew Olsen of the| |schooner Prospector, one of the| four under arrest, was said by the| government men to have knowl- | edge of a plot involving a judge| and a group of shipowners. He waxi |taken into custody while his shi {was at anchor near a dock on| which the illicit arms shipment had | been unloaded. John B. Mannerstam, said to be| president of the Pacific Arms com- pany of San Francisco, told the in- vestigators he had sold “millions of {dollars worth” of munitions for de- {livery “within the United States,” {but declared he did not know for |what purpose or destination. Ralph O. Saundets, driver of a {truck which contained guns and ammunition, and Guillermo Rosas, a | Mexican attorney, are the other two |under arrest. W. E. Easterwoou. Jr., of Dallas, rex.. who offered a ize of $25,000 the first aviator to fly an air- P announced that eight aviators had | ot Oklahoma City hopping | B. H. Griffin, which, he said, end in Japan. Grit- | fin's flight antedates the time set for | flight for of Hawaii, has offered $35,000 in prizes. The San Francisco-Honolulu flyers are the Dole prizes also, under rules which re- quire the flight to start in August. LOW BY EARTHQUAKE Towers of City Gates and Pagodas, | 2,000 Years Old, Destruyed, It Now Becomes Known Lonson, June 21 (A-—-An earth- \unke on May 23 ruined the greater FALD . MEDICAL ALUMNIL New Haven, Conn., : June 21 (P— i in the nerthem | )" yopman C. Pitts, of Providence, part of Kansu province, near the |y 'y ‘wag elected president of the Mongolian border, in Chiua, it 8 re- | {(qcjation of Yale Alumni in Medi- ported in despatches from Shanghai | ame at its anmual mestine hore Jast | today. night. A message received by the Daily Mail says the chief magistrate and many others were kiled and that all e | Auto Painting de- | || Expert Work Low Prices | Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. 2,000 years old wore In the same area, Kansu, in De- more than 100,000 persons. A Fascinating New Art Aurora Gold Line work. An expert demon- strator in our Art Department will show you, free of charge, the fascinating process of decorating lamp shades, scarfs, ete., by this process. COME IN THIS WEEK “PRICES ARE RIGHT” Paints — Varnishes — Enamels HALL’S 179-183 ARCH ST., NEW BRIT STONE CROCKS JUGS ALL SIZES AT THE RIGHT PRICE PHONE US YOUR ORDER AND LET US DELIVER IT A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN STREET Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work , CONN. — FOR SALE — | I'WO-FAMILY WOODEN HOUSE to be removed COR. EAST MAIN ST. and ELM ST. Address Manager GULF REFINING CO. Stanley Street New Britain | ——— | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | You'd Be a Billionaire If you could make money As Fast As a Fly Can Lay Eggs $1.50 HAND CULTIVATORS Some with hoe combinations Others triangular. Seetie nats wesk 19C SCREEN TOPICS— Jersey Copper P’earl Wire Cloth Sereen Doors Screen Windows Screen Hardware Just what you need— All styles and sizes, RAIN KING Royal Sprinklers Hose Nozzles Couplings Goodyear Non-Kink Hose Telephone 5000 We'll send it up. I¥’s Right from Rackliffe’s @H@KLEMQJB@& Paint — Hardware —- Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET Its EASYto pay backyour LOAN WITH 2 “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 Y BARTFORL e b Diplomas Framed is the ONLY §1.00 Arcade Studio OF COURSE! R i S RN PR CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Uheerfully Given oa All Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street Payments s low as $3.00 monthly on Su0 monthly on s monthly on 3100 monthly on $140 monthly on £200 monthly on $300 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS To Rent Very desirable apartment on South High street—5 rooms, tile bath, hot water heat, janitor service, all improvements, price right. Camp Real Estate C». 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bl:, WE LOAN 5) 3 TO lawtul interest $300 Every payment reduces the cost. Loans made in Bristol, Plainville, Forestville and Berlin. Telephone 4950 The Mutual System 81 West Main Street 112-113 Professional Bldg. Opposite Capitol Theater FOR YOUR WANTS 7o PIck OUT THESE TWo WU T LITTLE CHAIRS —AND THEN WHAT THEY DID To WIS RADIO SET- OVER THE FISK GLOBE, TWO FERNS, AND THE CLUB LEFT [SANEY S OF THE DAFFYDIL CARD A TRAIL OF WRECKAGE AT MRS SPOONERS HOUSE —