New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 24

0—Ray Heatherton, baritone Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick |3— of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 6:30—Dinner music, to be an- ! nounced. | 6:50—News and baseball scores —To be announced 7:15—Soprano solos: a. Little Pray- er (Leoni); b. A Dutch Lulla (Phelps); c. Starry Night (D 3 more); d. April Goes A’'walki 30 (Dickson); e. A Dream (Wright); Helena Austin, soprano; Laura (. Gaudet, accompanist 7:30—Commercial Trust Anvileers $:30—Great Moments in Histor: 0—Will Oakland's Chateau 0—Quality entertainers mobile” 9:30—Theater orchestra :30—Silver Slipper orchestra :10—The Melody Man o—Baseball scores :30—Children’s stories —Radio Franks —Italian hour of music I—Ernie Golden's orchestra 2 mid.—Club entertainecs 30—Dave Bernie's orchestra NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921. 9:30—Male quartet 10—Same as WJZ 11—Dance orchestra €10—WRC, Washington—i69 6—Same as WEAF $—Mayflower orchestra 8:30-12—Same as WEAF 630—WHAS, Louisvillo—361 8:30-10—Same as WEAF 760—WHN—393 | 600—WFAA, Dallas—500 10:30—Symphony orchestra 1-—Theater hour 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 9:30-10:30—Music 12:30—Classical recital 880—WSM, Nashville—341 9—Same as WEAF | 10:30—Artist's concert 11—Studio program | 630—WSB, Atlanta—476 5—Concert; educational talk | 9—Same as WEAF :45—Concert 780—KTHS, Hot Springs—385 30—Aqtist recital 10—Dance music 820—WFHH, Clearwater—366 9:30—Talk; studio concert 150—PWX, Havana—400 10:30--Seville orchestra 5-7—Prince Joveddah Entertalners 9:30—"How to Drive an Auto- Finkelstein & Maisel 15—Prince Joveddah 810—WMCA—3"0 Isis Sunbeams Western Stations SERVANTS WRECK | Lihme, aid it was impossible for us to hear | much. We quit after that | PR That's all for today, thanks! —P.E. L RICH HAN'S HOME G0 On Spree and Cause Damage! of $20,000 i New York, June 28 (P—Dissati: | fled with tips and wages given them | (B by their wealthy employer, C. Bai| retired millionaire zinc| manufacturer, three apartment house employes apartment, according to police, and destroyed $250,000 worth of rare | furnishings and art objects. Ham bones, ale bottles, kniyes and | tongs were tossed recklessly about | with valuable Van Dyck and Ru-| held a drinking | (8 | orgy in his exclusive Tifth avenue Announcement Extraordinary— CLEAN-UP SALE CONTINUES CHECK THESE ITEMS The hardware department offers standard quality merchandise in 860—WGDBS—319 :30—Uncle Geebee NOTE THE PRICES “Roughriders at San Juan Hill bens canvasses, statuary, costly rugs From WEAF 9—Harmony Belles 9:30—Club Worthy orchestra 10—News 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 7:15—S8ilver Edge orchestra ,8:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra 9—Studio program 10—Pleasure Beach o 900—WBZ, Springtis 6:10—Market reports and baseball 8:15—Bert Dolan's Recording orch. 6:40—"The Business Man of Tomor- row” by H. B. Collins “i—Baseball results 7:03—Musical program :30—Time 30—Billy Broussard, baritone 0—"Metropolitan Mirror” 0—Billy Broussard, baritone | S—"Law for the Layman” | 3:10—Jewish cantors’ recital | $:40—Teresa Myer, pianist —U. S.&Navy Minstrel Troupe 10—Cottage hymn sing 10:20—Ukulele Bob McDonald 10:30—Orchestra selections 970—WRNY—309 7—Stocks; baseball; sports —Paul Gundlach, pianist | T:30—Victor Michel, baritone i 7:45—Mme. Annie Marcy, soprano | s—Hour of music 9—Swedish hour ! i 950—KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 Dinner music; scores; songs; markets 7:45—Concert $-11-—Same as WJZ :35—Theater concert I; baseball | s—studio concert |9—Same as WEAF 0:30—Dance music 750—WTAM, Cleveland—3i00 Varlety concert §—Sume as WEAF 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner music and tapestries as the principal tar gets, A mirror, fifty feet square, was| smashed to bits and a $17,000 organ was wrecked. The wreckage, which police and insurance adjusters declared exceed- | cd anything they ever had scen be: fore, occurred Sunday shortly after | the Lihme family had gone to thelr summer home in Newport. It was discovered yesterday when an in- terlor decorator called to transter ||B paintings to an exhibition, | While two of the accusel em- ployes, elevator operators, awaited | arraignment in Harlem court today, Stone Jugs 8 Inch Chandelier Hooks Hammock PO ZAUON ..o o vn st syt s , 4 for IOC PLOORE .. vasnnrvinannin Pearl Wire Tro}:vels and Hand Cultivators Wood Floor Scfapers Reg. $1.50 ... .. conan e Steel Game Traps .....ccoomee 8c 3w 10c limited quantities as follows--- 7:31—Hotel Statler enscimble. Pro- gram: g 1. Nobody Knows de Trouble I'se Seen (Negro Melody) 10—Johnny Johnson's orchestra 11—Eddie Elkins' orchestra §—Same as WEAF 1110—WGHP, Detrolt—270 Dinner concert; markets 970—WPCH—30% T police sought a third alleged partici- | pant, The vandals confined their activi- | ties chiefly to the first floor of the| Screen Cloth Black and Galvanized 2. Pizzicato (Deltbes) From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water (Cadman) 4. Dancing Doll (Poldini) 6, Traumeri (Schumann) 6. Rondo Alla Turca (Rummel) #8—George Olsen's orchestra, from Wiz: Opening song; I'm a Vagabond, orchestra and vocal trio; Just a Memory, trio; Twenty minutes of dance music; A Kiss Before the Dawn, orchestra; Rickets; A Lane in Spain; Just the Same; For You and’ Me, orchestra, vccal trio; Moonbeam, orchestra and vocal trio; Warm Weather, orchestra; Sweet Some, orchestra; Who Do You Love, orchestra; Violin solo; Somebody Said, orchestra; atic Medley, orchestra; t Keep You Out of My Dreams, vo- cal solo, Jack Gilford; Popular Medley; Closing Song 8—West Indies band, Steve Childe, director and conducto~ *10—The Jesters—Paul Lucas, Stan- ton Ashley, Dwight Latham 10:40—7Joint recital by Jean Maurice Simoneau, violinist: Alphonse Guy- on, planist and accompanist 11—Baseball results; tim«; weather reports; missing persoas 850—\WNAC, Boston—353 6-—The Smilers 6:33—Dinner fonians 7:30—Talk on Astrology ~—One miaute talk 7:41—The Lady of the Ivories $—Program #8:30—One-Act play. “The Wedding Present,” WNAC Players 9-—Rubin Goldberg, piano soloist 9:15—Kahakalau Duo 9:30—E. Lewis Dunham, organist 670—WEEI1—Boston—448 6:35—Positions wanted; Market and news; lost and found 6—From New York 6:35—News 6:43—Highway bulletin 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Marion Babcock, reader 7:45—Arthur Bouton, tenor 8—Myrtle Jordan Trio ‘8:30—Laura M. Letson, soprano 8:45—Arthur Crowley, entertainer 9—From New York 10:30—Cruising the Alr 10:35—Ed Andrew's orchestra dance, Junlor Sin- 11:30—Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 610—WEAF—192 5—Vagabond dance orchestra Waldorf dinner music 55—Baseball scores 7—May Breen, banjoist; Rose, planist 7:15—"The Other Self Within Us,” Dr. E. Barrett 7:30—Sanka after-dinner hour 8—Jack Albin’s orchestra 8:30—Same as WTIC 9—Correct time $—Ever ready hour 10—Play 10:30—The calvacade 11:30-12—Janssen’s orchestra 660—WJZ—151 5:30—Baseball scores Peter De 5—"Patriotic Women" —*"The Mode” 5—Celebrities | 6:45—"Course in Writing* 1170—WGL—256 t—Anti-pollution series 5:15—Belle 'Ellison, baritone 16:3 Majestic concert ensemble ers 0—DMessner Brothers’ orchestra —Irish program 3:30—To be announced 11—Jack Blue dance program 11:30—Listener Announcers 1270—WBNY—236 9:05—Cecile Lyons, soprano 0—Carpet Cleanets 0—*Crooning"” Andrea Razaf 0—Xylophone solo 10—Lehigh Serenaders [ 10:30—Vocal solo 1 —Lehigh Serenaders 1—Whispering Serenadeds :10—Instrumental trio 11:25—Organ recital 11:40—Studio orchestra 1 1 Eastern Stations | 60—WPAP, Palisades—305 —Broadcasting Serenaders 5—Violin and piano 11—8tiickland’s orchestra 710—WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Children’s songs $:30-7—String quartet 7:30—Lee’s orchestra "Sv'flme, Sawyer Hour | 8:45—Musical Vignettes; Spain | 9:45—Balalaika band | 10:30—Maurice Leest trio —News bulleting 11—Weather; Messner orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 5:30—Canary Cottage sports 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 6—Market reports 6:10—Penn's Fennsylvanians 7—Radio Hour 8—To be announced 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9—Hilda Key, contralto 9:20—To be announced 10—Bert Norman’s orchestra 11—Baudistel’s orchestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5—Dance music 30—News; sport talk !fl—Post and Ramsey, songs :20—Irene Crine, poems 9:45—Lillian Geraidt, planist 10—Shadowland dance orchestra 10:30—Dance music 740—WF1. Philadelphia—405 8-11—From WEAF 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music —Roll call; birthday list; songs Musical trio 3:40—Fanca Rybka, ‘cellist 9—Same as WGBS 10—Movie broadcast 10:30—Danee orchestra 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—WOO trio 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 —News 50—Baseball scores; sports | 7:30—Arcadia concert orchestra 110—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Organ recital 7—Introducing listening-in announc- orchestra; 0-—Tuesday evening musicale | 9—Detrolt Symphony orchestra 700—WLW, Cincinnati—429 —Music; talk Orchestra; male quartet i—Orchestra concert 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 y—Studio program y—Program from WEAF 10—Studlo program CHICAGO ON THE AIK. pLRe e w b [ Through the Static A That buzz we spoke of yesterday was on duty last night and it com- pletely ruined any chances for dis- tance or anything else. The buzz started at about 9:30 o'clock and we quit right then. The noise is that of a motor or dynamo, very loud. It sounds like a station gencrator, only | much louder. It was all over the dials last night, completely blanket- ing all wave lengths. It was a pity, {too, since there was excellent vol- | ume, not much static and only a lit- | |tle fading. The noise came in on | every station except Hartford. PR We tuned in for the Capitol the- ater program from WTIC, receiving | our weekly vaudeville. It was 0. K. | A former Hartford boy was on the | program and he received o great | ovation from the audience. He sang, | played the piano and told Irish jokes and he went over big. He had to thank the audience for its kind re- sponse, and all the old oil. Jim} Clancy officiated at the microphone | in his usual genial manner, spoutingh out big words and surprising himself in 50 doing. Every time he makes a particularly wise crack he lets it| soak in before proceeding. Jim is a really delightful announcer and we | enjoy listening to him. . e o» { We ran over to WABC, New York, for awhile. We stopped at | WABC because there's usuaily some- thing good on the air from that sta- tion. We were right in our expec- tation. The Fireside Boys, In close | narmony, sang a group of old time songs. “Afraid to Go iome in the Dark” and “Dreaming” wcre two of them. The station was loud, but we found some static there and a bloop- er who has not yet learned that when he hears his set squeal, thou- sands of other fans hear the same thing, was active. His whistle was raising hob most of the time, but he | finally left. .o KDKA, Pittsburgh, was also a loud one. The Spotlight Hour from {WJZ was being presented. This hour is devoted to numbers from |light operas and musical shows and | |we heard an almost perfect rendi- |tion of “It You Were Only Mine, | Dear,” from “The Singing Girl,” pre- Isented as a trumpet solo by the| trumpeter of the organization. It | |was at KDKA that we first noticed | the buzz.” | ¢« s e home, comprising the three top | floors of a fourteen story building. | The police said the two_elevator | men, John Healy and Geollge Tier- | nan, both 30, have confessed. “We | : did it,” they quoted the men as say- | Gas Mantles (Harris) ing, “because Lihme didn't raise our | es and because he didn't tip us.” he trio was said to have entered the apartment from an elevator | opening directly Into the Lihme| home. Foodstuffs were removed from an icebox and consumed dur-| ing the course of the drinking s sion. Bottles were thrown through Ru- bens’ “Portrait of an Old Man," | valued at $15,000 and Van Dyck's “Lomellini and Family,” a scven-| teenth century masterpiece valued at | $100,000. | Two portraits, those of Mr.| Lihme’s daughters, Princess Anita | L. Lebkowicz, and Mrs. Clement A. | Griscom, 3d, of Philadélphia, were virtually destroyed. Gobelin tape tries and period furniture were rip-| ped and shattered by hacking and pounding. 1 Surveying the damage, the prin- cess, well known golfer, gazed woe- fully at t shed portraits of her-| self and he ter. | “They were our gift to mother and | father,” she said. “We thought it would be nice to please them. And | they were so proud of them, Now— | Look at them!” i Mr. Lihme came to New York | from Denmark in 1859 and hecs chief chemist for the Pennsy! Lead company at Pittshur; He invented chemical processes great value to the zinc industry. Rat Traps Reg. 40c, ea. .... 10 Inch Gate Padlocks Screen Door Sets Picture Hooks 2 hoxes . Standard sizes— Sherwood Picture Wire 14 Inch Window Cleaner .. Pails—all sizes. 10 to 14 guart . Illinois Again Mov:s to Execute Russell Scott | Chicago, June 28 (UP)—The state | will make another move for the | execution of Russell Scott, former | Canadian millionaire convicted ot murder, tomorrow. | George E. Gorman, first assistant state's attorney, announced he | would go before Chief Justice Wil- liam J. Lindsay of the criminal court and ask that a sanity hearing for Scott be set immediately. | Scott, four times saved from the ! gallows, was found insane and la- ter found sane hy sanity commis- | sions. The decision wWhich found | him sane was appealed and the state | supreme court last week ruled in| favor of a new sanity hearing. | In case he is found sanc Scott must be sentenced to be hanged in| accordance with the verdict against| Auto Painting him in 1924, He was eonvicted n"‘[ Expert Work Low Prices ] | killing Joseph Maurer, a drug store Spraying or Varnishing clerk, in a holdup. FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION Bargains are always llsted In F. E. R, Jr. Herald Classified Ads. <‘ Second Hand 15 Apiece ...\ cuvoersis HookSs i e Wt S i . . . .o cvcnvmnns REZ: 350w 0 L v oo Suiinsnan Screens o D R BEEIBOX . i i oo e s et et 2c per sq. foot . 2for 5c ... 10¢ 2 for 5C 5C t0250 12 inch Godall-Pratt Screw Driver Street Lanterns = Reg. $1.50 ....... voe Adjustable Hand Cultivato: 9 Tooth, Reg. $1.25 .. Waldon Wooster $1.00 25¢ Village Black Grass 5¢ 20c¢ Machine Hammers Hand Sickles Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies Park Street—Tel. 5000—Bigelow Street THE OLD HOME TOWN WELL ETHEL THAT WAS SOME PARTY--- WHEW!! DID YOU NOTICE THE DIRTY LOOK MARTHA GAVE BETSY \WHEN SHE TooK THE FIRST PRIZE AWAY FROM HER BY ONLY TEN POINTS —1 DONT LIKE THAT NEW GIRL JESSIE BROWGHT IN, SHES ONE OF “TROSE KIND WHO RHCS .ottcs s wlsiieie o isis sins ais s oo bias Auto Lug Wrenches (All sizes, 90c—$1.25—$1.50) Handshears ..........ccoceeneeneee ' ... 25¢ [&g@mgm@zx@& Paint—Hardware—Glass—Sash—Doors—Interior Trim ON MY PooR 5:35—Stock market, closing prices 6:40—Financial summary 6:50—Cotton quotations 10—Gateway dance orchestra 5:55-6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—"Calrn Terriers,” Frank Dole | 10:30—Marcel duo | 11—Parodians dance orcaestra —Shelburne dinner music Dual trio Down to WADC, Akron, which | came through loud, accompanied by | whistles, shricks and squeals. The | ilver String Quartet played a group ¢ popular selections, including | Mary Lou” and “Little Spanish | —Crawford's orchestra Gas Ranges OLD HEADY! | RoPE THERES ENOUGH LEFT OVER FOR JOHNS SUPPER=~-~"* OR'! ALWAYS FORGETS RER PURSE So SNE CAN COME BACK AN "SNITCH A HANDFDL. OF _CHOCOLATES, OR A PIECE ATAJA OF CAKE. e FOR KER '; LITTLE BOY W 7:15—The Mediterraneans $§—Same as WBZ 9—The Continentals 10—Correct time 10—Don Amaizo, the w chestra, reader and violin 50-11 *s orch. 4—HBanjo quartet Masonic news ance orchestra 11—sSongs 11:30—To be announced 560—WNYC—530 5:50-Terman Neuman, pianist Market high spots “Health Hints” —Plano selections —Italian lessons 0—Police alarms 5—Plano sclections 7:40—"Origin of the Hose" §—Minichini’s band, from Prospoct park 9—Club program 10—Hyman Tashoff, violinist 10:20—Civil service announcements 10:30—Police alarms; weather 920—WBOQ—326 *§—Luke McGluke, “Philosopher of | Cow Hollow™ 8:15—Entertainers 8:30—Down on the old plantation 9—1In the patio 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra Alw=Weather forecast | 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7:45—"Thru the Stage Docr” side trio 0—WGY, Schenectady—3s0 G—Stock reporters; news 0—Ten Eyck orchestra —Outdoor talk —Instrumental music | $:30—Harmony Twins [ 9—WEAR 10-—Studio musical program {10:30—WEAF ‘ Southern Stations 1 | Town.” The music was excellent. . s 4 JOF, ! EVERY KIND 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 Ealon orchestra Dinner orchestra FOR SALE BLACK ROCK AVENUE Fine six room cottage, located near Garden St. is to leave town. Fasy terms. A real buy for someone. particulars. The W. L. Hatch Co. Lot 50x130. Owner See us for Also Combination Gas and Coal Ranges In this group are some good Crawford, Glenwood, Magee, Clark Jewel and other makes of ranges. It is the largest and most selective lot of used ranges we have ever offered. AT SACRIFICE PRICES A. A. MILLS ES 5100—5101 66 W T MAIN STREET Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work $1,000 cash will buy a one family house on Allen street—on top of hill with very fine outlook—easy teams—1 car garage. Camp Real Estate C». ity Hall i | | I Tel. 3400.. I 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank {; ", AFTER A DELIGHATFUL AFTERNOCON BRIDGE PARTY-