New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1927, Page 18

'WEDNESDAY. Easters Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (°) Indicate Plck of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 :30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond Trio; Emil Helmberger, director: a. Polonaise (Chopin); b. La Plus Que Lente (Debussy); e. Cupld’s Garden (Eugene); d. Hymn to the Sun “Golden Cockerel” (Rimsky- Korsakoff) u:30—News and baseball scores i—Dinner concart continued, Hotel Bond Trio: a. Adoration (Fillip- puccl); b. Gypsy Rondo (Haydn) 7:15—"Dairy and Food,” Thomas Holt, Dairy and Food Commis- sioner, Extension Service, Connec- ticut Agricultural college 7:30—Vielin Solos: a. Salut d’Amour (Elgar); b. Melodle (Massenet); c. Souvenir (Drdla); Willlam M. Page, violinist; Laura Gaudet, accompanist :45—Contralto Solos: a. At Dawn- ing (Cadman); b. Russian Folk Song (Zimbalist, ¢. Ma Curly Headed Baby (Clutsam); d. Der Asra (Rubinstein); e. The Answer (Terry); Mary Tafel, contralto; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist §—The WTIC Serenaders 8:30—Country Club Caddies 9—Colt Park orchestra 9:30—Apollo Male Quart>t 10—News 1400—WIOC, Bridgeport—3214 7:30—Y. W. C. A, period .8—Entertainers | $:30—Studio program 9—Mirimar Hotel orchestra 5—Studio orchestra 0—Hendrick’s Entertainers 900—WBZ, Springticld—333 —Baseball results :30—Hotel Statler enszmble. Pro- gram: Romance (Wieniawsk!) 2. Gavotte (Sinding) 3. Nobody Knows de Trouble I'se Seen (Negro Melody) 4. Bouree (Bach) 5. Longing for Home (Jungmann) 6. The Bartered Bride (Smetana) 7—Baseball results. 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 7:30—Hamilton Watch time ,7:31—Radio Nature League under direction of Thornton W. Burgess 3—Elsa Bottorff, contralto; assisted by Donald Gannon, violinist; Ruth Clayman, pianist and accompan- ist,.and Frances McFarland's Nov- eclettes, presenting Augusta Green, violinist; Reba Harrington, cello and saxophone; Mrs. Hollander, trumpet; Helena Shea, banjo; Frances McFarland, plano PROGRAM 1. By the Road of thc Loving Tecart . ... Stickles By the Waters of Minnetonka with violin obligato .... Lieurance Donald Gannon To Musie ... . »..... Schubert Gypsy Love song ... ... Herbert Elsa Bottorff 2. Vision of Salome Blue Danube Walts . France McFarland's Novelettes ' 3. Alr of Goldmark Donald Gannon Polonnaise ...... MacDowell Ruth Clayman { 5. Mendelssohn's Spring Song Intermeszo Russe - Franke Franoes McFarland’s Novelettes 6.. Bong of Songs ....... Moya Annie Laurie, Arr. by Liza Leh- mann, Lampe 4. Elsa Bottorft 7. Agitato ............... Bizet Donald Gannou ; 8. Find Little Words of Love , A Lane in S8pain, Side by Side Frances McFarland's Novelettes 9. BSerenade ... Schubert A Lovely Night . Ronald Elsa Bottor 9—Maxwell Hour, featuring Frank- lyn Baur, tenor, and Rex Scheff, harpist, from WJZ. 1, Old Colonel March. Orchestra. Southern Melodies Banjo Solo—Rex Schepp Southern Selections (a) Mississippi Shivers (b) Carnival at New Orleans (¢) Alabama Albert Spaulding 4. Me and My Pardrner Solo by Franklyn Baur 5. Caprice Viennoise Orchestra 6. Mystery of Night Orchestra. 7. Vocal Solo A Stephen Foster Composition 8. The Lonesome Road Orchestra and Vocal Refrain 9.. Swing Along Orchestra Banjo 8olo Three Light Classics 1. Beethoven—Turkish March. 2. Bach—DMinuet 3 Brahms—Cradle Song. 12. Vocal Solo (Popular Song) 13, Florinido J. Burgruen Nell Gywnn Danc:s 1. Country Dance 2. Pastoral Dance 3. Merrymakers Dance 15. American Patrol. 10—Popular program from WJZ. 11—Bascball, weather, missing per- sons, time, 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 104 1 14, Dance Music, 850—WNAC, Boston—353 uzy Kat Kiddies Klub. 4:33—Dinner Dance. 7:30—Talk on Astrology. §—The Lady of the Ivories. $—WEAN Artists Ensemble, 9—Broadcast from Rhodes on the Pawtuxet—Rhodes Danze Orches- tra; also broadcast by WEAN, Providence. 870—WEEI—Boston—448 :35-—Positions wanted. Market and News. Lost and Found. 6—krom New York. 6:35—News. 6:43—Highway Bulletin. 6:45—Blg Brother Club. 0—Musicale, —Plantst. Hol? Hour of Hospitality. $:30—Jullus Handel, piauist. L I \ & *8:45—Edward McHugh, taritone. 9—From New York. & 10:30—Crulsing the Air. 10:35—Organ recital by Stevens. 11:056—News. 11:10—Radio forecast aal weather. New York Stations 610—WEAF—492 5—Janssen’'s orchestra. 6—Dinner music. 6:55—Baseball scores. 7—United Synagogue of America. 7:30—South Sea Islanders. 8—New Tales of Scheherazade— “The Speaking Bird.” §:30—Organ Masters’ recital. 9—Correct time. 9—Troubadours, in Broadway's Best Steppers. 9:309:30—Silvertown orchestra, ver Masked Tenor. 10:30—Rolfe’s orchestra. 11- Eddie FElkins' orchestra. 660—WJIZ—454 5:30—Baseball scores. 5—Market quotations, 5:40—Financial summary. 5:50—Cotton quotations. 6—Agricultural reports. 6:50—Baseball scores. 7—Correct time. 7—George Hall's orchestra. 7:25—John B. Kennedy, talk. 7:30—George Hall's orchestra. 8—Musical Moods. §:30—Davis Saxophone Octette. 9—Same as WBZ. 11-12—Astor Roof orchestra. 1220—WSOM—246 11—"Hauser's t Home Party” 560—WNYC—336 6—Chopin program, He:man Neu- man. 0—Market high spots. —Piano selections. 6:30—Spanish lessons. 7:30—Police alarms. 7:35—WNYC Air College, lecture. 7:55—Baseball results. 8—Peggy Kuhn, songs. 8:30—Goldman’s Band <oncert, Cen- tral Park; Lotta Madden, soprano. 10:30—Police alarms; weather, 760—WHN—393 6:30—Saxophone sextet. 5—Belle West, contralto. 0—Club orchestra. 8:30—Paramount Three, s'ngers. 8:50-9—"Care of the Hair.” 10—Prince Joveddah. 10:30—Ballroom orchestra. 11:30—Club orchestra. 12—Frivolity orchestra. 760—WQAO—3$95 7:30-8:30—Calvary Evening Service. 810—WMCA—3"0 6:10—Bert Andrews, tenor. —Baseball scores. 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7—"Home Adornment,” talk. 7:10—Ernie Golden’s orchestra. 7:30—Tappen’s entertainers. 11—Columbla Park music. 11:30—Theo Alban, teno-. 860—WGBS—319 6—Uncle Geebe. 6:30—Andy Pendleton’s Eevelers. 920—WABC—126 7:30—Dr. James M. Yard. 7:45—Emil Coleman’s orchestra. 8:45—Things to see by motor boat. 9—A WABC play. 3 9:30—The Campaneros. 10—Atiantic Ensemble and Singers. 11—Weather forecast. 970—WRNY—309 7—Stocks, baseball and sports. 7:10—Stephen Czukor's artists. 8:10—"What Men Will Wear.” 8:15—Musical health series. 8:30—Soman's concert entemble. 0—WPCH—30% 9—Yerkes's orchestra. 9:45—Male quartet. 10:15—Jewish hour. 10:45—"Harmonizing Haips.” 11—Radio’s sweetheart. 11:15—"Yes, Mam, Sir.” 11:30—Yerkes Musical Bellhops. 1170—-WGL—3568 6:15—Whistler., 9—Concert comrades. *9:45—Novelty night, “Broadcasting Smells. 10—Ralph Peters's chorus. 10:30—Harold Veo's orchestra. 12—Eddie Worth’s orchestra. 1170—WEBJ—256 —Jack Phillips, barytone. 0—Betty Reiffin, planst. 0—Luna's dance orchestra. §—Address, Garrow T. Geer, {8:10—The Fordham Four. | $:30—Luna's Marine Band. | 9—Harold Rowitzer, songs. 19:15—Charles A. O'Keefe, tenor. 9:30—N. T. Howell, contralto. | 9:50—Robert Urann, tenor. |10:10-11—Dance orchestra. Frank 8il- Eastern Stations 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 9—Strickland's orchestra, 9:30-10—Clarence Willia | 11—Strickland's orchestra. 710—WOR, Newark—123 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble. 6:40—Perkins’ Playground. | 6:55—Baseball scores. 7—Jacobs’ Ensemble. 1 trio. 7:30—Levitow's orchestra. $—Time; organ recital; | Strang, baritcne. +8:45—Metropolitan Military Band and Glee Club. :45—Plantation moments, —Sittig Concert trio. Frank Manger orchestra. i 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 | 6—Orchestra. oprano. Saxophonist. —Musical Nuts. $—Bert Norman’s orchestra 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 ark Theater program. —Songs. 0—Baritone. 5—Evelyn Langwell, pianist. PAINTS QGLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH 11:05—Dance music. 200—WAAM, Newark—349 5—Organ_recital. 5:30—YVictor Riccl’s orchestra. 1—Bill Felmeth, sports. 7:15—Holly Park Boya. 7:45—"Where to Fish.” 8—Mary Morgan, ‘cello. 8:20—Polish orchestra. *9—"The Doll House, Guild. 10—Bill McWalters's Hour. 11—Four Towers Orchestra. 0—Great Notch orchestra. 1030—WODA, Pateryon—394 0—News; ‘sport talk. ' G—Frankie Pope's orchestra. 7—Little Club Dance music. $—Ruth Patterson, soprano. 8:30-89—Dance orchestra. 11—Dance music and entertainment. 740—WFIL Philadelphia—405 0—Baseball scores. :30—Ernie Holst's orchestra® 590—WIP, Philadelphia—3508 8:10—Dinner music. 6:30—Alec Marr, songs. 6 by Players’ 5—Department of Agriculture. —Roll call and birthday list. 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—JWCI Band. $:15—WOO Trio. 9—Temple university address. 9:25—Theater Grand orchestra and studio concert. 110—WPG, Atlantic Oity—373 5—Organ recital. .- —Morton dinner music. 5—Emmett Welch Minstrels. 0—Chelsea Concert archestra. 0—Dance orchestra. 9:10—Studio program. . 9:30—Concert orchestra. *10—Creatore and His Band. 11—The Sand Pipers, 0—Organ recital. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news. —Business English. 0—WGY agricultural program. $—Remington Band. > 9—WEAF program. . Southern Stations * 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 6—Salon orchestra. 8—Dinner orchestra. 9—Vocal, instrumental solos. 10—Same as WJZ. 11—WBAL staff concert. 640—WRC, Washington—469 8—Mayflower orchestra. 8:30-12—Same as WEAF, 354—WRVA, Richmoni—1,150 9:45—Sports review. 10—Hardy orchestra. 11—Organ recital. 650—WHAS, Louisvillo—461 3—S8ame a8 WJZ. 830—WSB, Atlanta—47¢ 9—Same as WJZ. 10—Masonic concert, 12:45—Special program. ‘'880—WSM, Nashville—S841 9—Same as WJZ. 10:30—Artist recital. 385—KTHS, Hot Springs—780 10:30—Artist recital; dance music. 820—WFHH, Clearwater—366 9:30—Concert; dance music. , 150—PWX, Havana—400 9:30—Navy Band concert. Western Stations 950—KDKA. Pittsburgzh—316 6—Baseball scores; banl concert. 7:20—Road report. 7:30—Market news. 7:45—Concert. 8-—Same as WJIZ. 8:30—Concert. 9-11—Same as WJZ. 11—Weather; Laseball. 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—Dinner concert; baseball. 7—Dance music; talk. 7:30—Same as WEAF. 8:30—Artist concert. 9—Same a8 WEAF. 11:30—Dance music. 750—WTAM, Cleveland—100 8—Talks. 9—8tudio recital. 0—Municipal concert. 30—Same as WEAF. 9—Same as WEAF. 1110—~WGHP, Detroit—370 7—Dinner concert; news; markets; dance music; children’s chat. 9—Detroit Symphony orchestra. 830—WSALI, Cincinnati—361 8—Talk; chimes. 8:30—Studio program. 9—Same as WEAF. 9:01—Variety concert. 9:30—Same as WEAF. 10:30—Studio recital. 700—WLW, Cincinnati—429 8—Concert. 8:30—Agricultural talks. 8:40—Dance orchestra; telk. 11—String ‘trio. 12—Johanna Grosse, organ. 12:30—Piano recital. CHICAGO ON THE AIK. Saw All Three Ocean Men While on Their Trips New York, June 29 (UP)—George Chapelle, French aviator, today claimed the distinction of being the only person to have seen Charles Lindbergh, Clarence ‘Chamberiin and Richard E. Byrd during their flights this year. Chapelle was in Paris when Lind- bergh arrived in the Spirit of St. Louis and saw the landing. Aboard the Mauretania when the Columbia circled that ship on the Atlantic, he saw Chamberlin, and today he was | at Roosevelt Ficld to see Byrd start on his trans-Atlantic flight. —m— ALL CAMERAS 15% OFF Arcade Studio OF COURSE! A-Special Demonstration Duponts Duco No. 7 Polish will be held next Saturday afternoon, July 2nd. Al intercsted are cordially invited at our yard. THE O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY 39 Washington St. New Britain, Conn. +|were able to pick up many, many l Through the Stati A very, very peor evening, with- out a doubt. While we'll make no statements against anyone regarding | responsibility for that buzz, let us say that the street lights came on | at 9:55 o'clock last night end so did that horrilfle buzz. Now, whether the street lights have anything to do with it, or whether the whole |business was just a coincidence, we don't know. We'll make an obser- vation tonight, and it things occur as they did last evening, we'll do some telefhone communicating. | There are enough troublcs of a nat- |ural cause to contend with without having added interference ‘from [ sources within the control of man- kind or something akin to it. « v | There was heavy static and that, !in itself, was almost enough to dis- |courage the most rabid listener. | Early in the evening, conditions | { were as satisfactory as could be de- |sired. That was before dark. We statlons, within reason, and we heard several dinner concerts, but after dark the static started rather suddenly, as did the buzz. From 9 o'clock on we knew no peace. * e ‘The Commercial Trust Anvileers presented a program from WTIC at 7:30 o'clock last evening. George Olcott, leader of the orchestra, ar- rapged the presentation, which was composed largely of selections from the popular musical shows. The numbers were played in en accept- able manner. A high spot on the program was the renditiop of two saxophone solos, one of which was “Saxophobia.” The saxophonist did a good job with that difficult num- ber. He also played “Mighty Lak’ A Rose” The vocal trio sang a few numbers with the orchestra and also presented two selections of their own. ¢ o 0 The last of the “Great Moments in History” series, for this season, was presented last evening, WTIC being one of the stations affiliated | with WEAF for the broadcast. It | was with regret that we heard the | announcement to the effact that the | series had been brought to a close, since we have derived a great deal of enjoyment from the various epi- sodes. Each historical scene was presented by a cast of characters| representing famous men and| women in American history, and | each milestone presented was faith- | fully dramatized. There's no better way to brush up on one's history than to hear the actors as they carry out the plots of famous occurrences. ¢ o The Jesters were at WBZ last evening, providing a program of | popular songs and recitations. The New Britain group, instead of ap- pearing for a half-hour, held the fort for forty minutes, the extra ten minutes being given over to request numbers. LY Every kind of noise in the diction- ary and out could be heard over the air last evening, there being more disturbance than wa have no- ticed in many a day. But one can expect nothing better when the weather is as it is. o o 0 That's all for today, thank P. TEL. 1716-4 STORE FIXTURES ‘New and Second Hand T. &S. Cash Register Co. 84 COOLIES MAKE DASH FOR FREEDON Fierce Fight in New York When They Flee Boar Hoboken, N. J.,, June 29 (P—FPo- lice and pedestrians forming a pur- (] suit squad of more than 100, clashed in battle with 84 Chinese coolies who had deserted from the steam- ship Rotterdam of the Holland- American line, at its pier here ear- ly last night. They dashed down the gangplank and Thomas Carmody, pier watch- man, tried to halt them. But he was slashed with a razor and is in a serious condition. Two customs guards who attempted to stop them were knocked down. They ran down the street dash- ing past a policeman who fired a shot into the air. The coolies, wield- ing razors and sticks were met by the mob, which had formed when the shot was heard, In a pitched battle, 12 coolies were badly injured. Several citizens were hurt but did not require medi- cal treatment. At 10 o’clock all 84 were account- ed for. Fifty-three were in police cells and the other 31 had run back to the ship. They will appear before U. 8. Commissioner Stanton tomor- row to answer charges of deserting their ship. The coolies employed as strike- Lreakers, deserted the ship when they were denled shore leave, they told police. Chamberlin and Levine Visit in'Switzerland Zurich, Switzerland, June 29 (A)— Arriving here at 9:07 o'clock this morning from Munich, Germany, the Amecrican aviators Chamberlin and Levine were greeted by govern- | ment and municipal representatives as well as nearly the entire Ameri- can colony. They planned to leave for Berne, the Swiss capital, at noon, IF YOU HAD A WIGH WHAT WOULD IT BE, ? MISTER COAL DEALER B E want to wish you well and gain your good will with our quality coal and our prompt and efficient manner of doing busi- ness. Give us the opportunity. D.&K.COAL ¢, PHONE - 684 = = 353 SO. MAIN ST. BLANKS PISTOLS DAY WORKS BIG BANG 'FOR is to leave town. FEasy terms. A particulars, The W. L. Tel. 3400.. mortgages. Camp Real 272 Main St.; Phone 343 Fireworks! CRACKERS NOVELTIES NIGHT WORKS CANNONS ECONOM 15 MAIN STREET SALE BLACK ROCK AVENUE Fine slx room cottage, located near Garden St. Lot 50x150. Owner real buy for somecone. See us for Hatch Co. City Hall If you want a second mortgage or if you desire to sell one, come. in and see us. We have customers for Estate Co. N. B. National Bank Bidg. yesterday’s newspaper— Extraordinary Paint and Hardware Sale at Rackliffe’s ! chorus by customers— What Unusual Prices! What a Vanety! : cash’ register— Ding Ding Ding Ding Ding Ding. From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. today’s neivspaper—~ Many Excellent Items at Cive' Away Prices Still Remain. Come 1n —it’s Rack i RIGHT from RACKLIFFE'S 177/ BROS: Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies - PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET BoY, | LEARNED YEARS AGO A’ BORROWED MATCH \S TH’ SAFEST, You DONT HAVE Yo Do No HARM ' (TSI AINT IT S0 BESSIE !