New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 32

F ' 10—Musical program +10:30—Bert Lowe and . 7:30—Baseball; story; :6:33—Dinner dance . &—From New York FRIDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (°) Indicate Pick of the programs. — New England Stations 6:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond Trio; Emil Helmberger, director: a. Ich Grolle Night (Schumann) b. Fascination (Marchetti) ¢, Excerpts from “The Tales of Hoffman (Offenbach) d. Minuet (Paderewski) 6:50—News and baseball scores 7—Dinner concert continued, Hotel Bond trio: a. Londonderry Air on a Theme of Danny Boy (The Kreislers) b. Hits from “Rlo Rita (Tierney) 7:15—Plano Recital: a, Country Dance (Beethoven) b. Valse, Opus 69, No. 2 (Chopln) ¢. 8cherzino (Moszkowski) Laura C. Gaudet, staff finanist 7:30—Banderlllos and the Toreador (#3—Citles Bervice Salon orchestra and male quartet, from WEAF ®9—Musica! Miniatures, from WEAF 9:80-—Southport Quartet; Norman D. Hovey, dircctor; Mrs, Frederick R. Fish, soprano; Mrs. Franck C. Conner, contralto; Donald C. Ru- iand, tenor; L. Eugene Hebbard, haritone 2. Come to the Fair (Martin) b. Where Are You Going by Pret- ty Maid (Caldicott) c. Serenade (Abt) d. Hymn to Night Spicker) The Violet and the Bee (Saldi-| cott) f. T Love My Love in the Morning (Allen) g The Lost Chord (Swlivan) l\‘ A Perfect Day (Bond) . The Owl and the Pussy Cat {ln- gmum) 10—Hotel Bond orchestra 11—News and weather 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 *7:30—Children’s half hour i8—Studio program $—Hour of Music '10—8even Gables orchestia 900—WBZ, Springticld—S338 '§:10—Market reports; baseball re- . sults {8:15—Bert Dolan’s recozding orch. $:45—Talk on Rockingham Park | auto races !€:55—Bert Dolan's orchestra ‘ 7—Baseball results :08—Piano recital Simpson Remmel 1:30—Time 1—Musical program $:30—Royal Stenographars Wiz 9—Program from WIJZ, Noah Swayne, balladisi: 1. March 2.0rchestra: a. Missouri Waltz; b. Bolera by Moskowsky 3. Noah Swayne: &. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes; b. Wa- ter Boy 4. Popular Selections, Orchestra: a. Gypsy Love; b. Nola; c. One Summer Night 5. Saxophone Solo: Dzcp River 6. Orchestra: In & Chinese Tea Room 7. Orchestra Group of Old Blues: a. I'm In Love Agai Day.is Done; c. Thal Girl 8. Noah Swayne: a. Kathleen Ma- vourneen; b. The Moon Drops Low 9. Orchestra: a. Chanscnette; b. Egyptian Dance; c. Butterflies, Flute and Clarinet Tuet 10, Orchestra: Indian Tawn (Beethoven- by Mrs. Irene from | featuring bis Hotel Statler orchestra 11—Baseball results; \wcather re- ‘ ports; missing persons; time 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288, news 30—Musicale —=8ame as WEAF 9:30—Hawailan entertainers lfl—same as WEAF; news 850—WNAC, Boston—353 7:30—Talk on Astrology 7:36—Lady of the Ivories; talk " $—Gertrude Gibson, planist; Amelia Marcus, soprano; Robert Fay,| tenor $:30—Garden City Hour 9:30—Hawthorne Four 10:06—Leo Reisman and his record- ing orchestra 670—WEEI—Boston—448 5:35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found 6—From New York 6:35—News -$:43—Highway bulletin - 6:45—Big Brother clup 7:30—Program 9—Dutch Girls Quintet 9:30—Ed Andrews and bis orch. 10—Cruising the Air 10:05—News 10:10—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vens | 10:40—Radio forecast and weather | ' 700—WMAF, So Dartmouth—428 {6:45-——Banjo Buddy, songs | 10—Hawaiian players 6-12—Same as WOR 620—WJAR, Providence—i84 —Music; baseball Same as WEAF; duets; talk New York Stations 610—WEAF—492 5:05-—Grace Divine, soprano 20—Joel Coftey, planist 40—Julius Richter, violinist ¢-—Dinner music DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments STORE FIXTURES New and Second Hand T & S. Cash Register Co. | 853 SO. MAIN ST. TEL. 1716-4 18:30 | 9—studio concert | 6:30—Musical program 8:55—Baseball scores 7—=8tardom of Broadway 7:30—The Happiness .Boys $§—Same as WTIC 9:30—La France orchestra; quartet 10—The Dreamers 10:30—Janssen’s orchestra 11:30-12—Frank Farrell’s orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 5:30-—Baseball scores 5:37—Market quotations 5:40—Financial summary 5:50—Cotton quotations 5:55-6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—Dinner music $—Marley Singers 8:30—Same as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—Bonnie Laddies 10:30-11:30—Pennsylvania Roof or- chestra 560—WNYC—536 5:45—Herman Neuman, pianist 5:50—Market high spots 6—Edward Kinsey, baritone 6:15—Chris Meehan, folk songs 6:30—French lessons Police alarms 35—WNYC Alr College, lecture 56—Baseball results 8—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin 8:30—Violin, lecture 9—German songs 9:20—Elocutionist; contralto; planist 10:15—Novelty entertainment 10:30—Police alarms; weather 1170—WEBJ—256 9—Julian Samela’s orchestra 9:45—Bill Rietz, songs 10—Sara Turits, soprano 10:15—To be announced 10:30—Luna’s Marine band 760—WHN—39> 7—Cotton orchestra 7:30—Entertainers $:30—Roseland dance orchestra 9:30—Woodmansten orchestra 10—Eyrince- Joveddah 10:30—Theater orchestra, vaudeville 0—Lorna Lincoln, organist —Vaudeville period 12—Dance orchestra 810—WMCA—3%0 10—Belle Brooks, pianist 256—Baseball scores 30—Ernie Golden's orchestra ‘Adofnments,” talk 10—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30—Herbert’s Diamond orchestra 11—Studio program 11:30—Joe Ward, entertainer 860—WGBS—319 -Uncle Geebee 6:30—Robert's Entertainers 920—WABC—326 7:30—Whitehall concert trio 8:15—Mid-Pacific 8:45—Atlantic Singers 9:15—Opry House Tonight 10—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 11—Weather forecast 970—WRNY—309 —Stock quotations. baseball, sports 5—Organ recital 7:45—Harmonies $—Mousician series 8:30—Musical comedy song contest 8:45—Dave Elman, town clown 9—=Spanish hour 10—Johnny Johnson's orchestra 11—Eddle Elkins' orchestra 11:30—Villa Richard orchestra 1170—WGL—236 5—A Brahms program 5:20—American author scries 9—Mrs. Melledge's program 9:30—Theodore Van Yo.x ensemble 10—WGL trio 10:15—Eddie Worth’s orchestra 12 mid.—To be announced € [ 6 7 T ? Eastern Stations 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 8-8:30—Radio Franks 9-9:30—Songs 11-11:30—Strickland’s or:hestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Gene Ingraham’s orchestra 7:45—"Stage Whispers” §:30—John Madden, tenor 9—Merchants and Professional Men's League i 10—Great Notch orchestra 10:45—Four Towers orchestra 11:15—Theater organ recital 710—WOR, Newark—433 5—Hayward Headden, pianist 0—Bretton Hall String quartet baseball scores 7:30—Lee’s orchestra 8§—*North and South” 0—Elkins-Payne Singers :50—Vienna in Song and Story 10:55, ews bulletins 11—Weather; Hirlehey's orchestra 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6-—Orchestra. 7—Literary Review 7:15—"The Garden and Its Care” 0—Imperial Imp! 8—Bert Norma: orchestra 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 9—Perth Amboy hour 10:30—Uke Peggy Gilroy 10:45—Manloy’s orcRestra 12 mid.—WNJ Artists Revue 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 0—N sport talk —The Camera Boys 0—Talk —Organ recital 7:45—Medical ethics talk —Studio program 6 | 11—Clifford Lodge Frolic 11:30—Midshipman of Michigan 740—WFI1. Philadelphia—303 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 :10—Dinner music 4.—Dept of Agriculture —Bedtime story androll cal! 580—WOO, l‘huu‘.lclplnu—ob! :30—DOOQ trio Science service talk $:05—Dinner music Medical talk 9—WOO orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7:45—Lecture period s—Evening concert 1: 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 ¢—Stock reports; news —Studio musical program Musical program 8—Mausical program | 9—Reading of verses with orchestra eetting 9:30—Orchestra, music of the Orlent :30—Dance orchestra Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimorc—286 6—Salon orchestra 0—Dinner orchestra Is 0—Bame a8 WIZ ‘| 8:30—Orchestra; talks | $—S8ame as WEAF NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1827, 10—Studio ensemble 11—Municipal band- - 610—WRC, Washington—46! 8—Concert orchestra §—Same as WEAF 9:30—Music 10—Same as WEAF 1180—WRVA, Rochmond—254 8—Dinner music 9—Virginia highway report 9:10—Negro spirituals 9:45—Sports review 10—Organ recital 10:30—Glee club; trio; soloists 12—Richmond orchestra 650—WHAS, Louisville—461 9:30—Concert; time announced 630—WSB, Atlanta—47¢ Q-Arm) musicale :45—Concert 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 9:30—Variety musicale 11:30—Concert; recital 600—WFAA, Dallas—500 10:30—Concert 880—WSM, Nashvilte—S811 9:15—Artist recital 10—Studio program 10:15—Variety program \Vestem Stations 950—KDKA, Plll.!bur;,h—\"fl f—Baseball scores; dinucr concert 6:55—Baseball scores; music 7:20—Road report 7:30—Live stock, grain wool, ton and produce mark: 8—Concert 0—Same as WJZ 10:55—Weather; baseball i1—Dance program 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 —Dinner concert; baseball 7—Dance music; talks 7:40—Motor topics §—Same as WEAF 9—Artist recital 9:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music 1110—WGHP, Detroit—370 T—Dinner concert; news; markets 8—Touring information; children's chat 9—Detroit Symphony orchestra 11:30—Entertainers 12:15—O0riole orchestra 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 T—Dinner concert §—Same as WEAF 9—DMusicale 9:30—Same as WEAF 750—WTAM, Clevelaud—400 cot- 9—Studio program 9:30—Same as WEAF 10—Studio recital 12—Dance music 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 4—Same as WEAF §—Same as WEAF CHICAGO ON THE AIK. Through the Static Things were hooping along last night. The buzz was back on its job and, while it was not as loud as on the evenings which occurred earlier in the week, it was still something to be reckoned with. Note: THE BUZZ STARTED WHEN TH) STREET LIGHTS FLASHED ON. It was more troublesome on the upp:r registers, WJZ being much affected. On the lower waves, the noise was not so noticeable, although static filled in acceptably. There was excellent vol- ume on the stations we managed to bring in, No fading was noticed, al- though it might have been there for all we know. . o “Our Musical United States” was brought to a conclusion last eve- ning. The interesting mmusical tour of the country has elicited wide comment and the artists : nd orches- tra deserves much credii for their highly acceptable performances dur- ing the past several months. Last night one selection by the orches- tra was Sousa’s “Manhiitan Beach March,” and the concludirg number was “Sidewalks of New York,” sung by the ensemble. While WJZ did not come through so very wcll, due to the afore-mentioned buzz, we had no difficulty in hearing most of the numbers through WBZ. The artists and orchestra engaged .n presehting “Our Musical United States” will be Tieard in a new series zoon, it has been announced by W}z, . .. The period usually occupied by the “Musical United States” program will be taken over by the New York Fhilharmonic orchestra cich Thurs- day evening. The series cf summer concerts, broadcast diract from the Lewisohn Stadlum, New York, will be extended over a perind of eight weeks and will open next Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Fach Sun. day evening at the sam: time, con- certs by that famous organization will be held. WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, “Remember" unmn RADIO ¢ lI IH DURING MIDDLE AGH During middle age the vision changes mate- rially=——have an an- nual examination KDKA, KYW, WEBH, WJR, WBAL, and KSD will broadcast the pro- grams. Tschaikowsky's “Symphony No. 4 in F Minor"” will bg featured on the program, taking the entire sec- ond half of the concert. Three con- ductors will be in chaige in the course of the series. William YVon Fcogstraten will be the 12gular con- ductor and he will be atsisted by Frederick Stock of :be Chicago Symphony orchestra, who appeared at the Stadium concerts last year, wnd Pierre Monteux, who is making Lis initial appearance, as guest con- drctors. Those who enjoy good mu- sic will greet this series with a great dcal of pleasure, since che Stadium concerts created general interest last summer, . . So much for that. with heavy static, turnad out the program by the Harvesters from WJZ. The music was pleasing to the car and the selections p'ayed were from the musical libraries of many countries, The “German Jolk Tune Medley* was one of the most color- ful and lively of the group, while the “Cigarete Tanga” was a fine example of the slow, dreamy Spanish dance. . o . KDKA, Pittsburgh, came through ¢xtremely loud with program from New York. The stationescems to be coming through much better since WBZ, blessed no fading on the station. PR WGY at Schenectady again put on its question and answer game, and one of the queries was when the May- flower lan@ed. Right aftor that the orchestra struck up “The Sidewalks ot New York.” Another: “What four presidents ‘appointed Gen. Woods to administrative jobs?” There were 14 questions in all. One of the finest time came through from this sta- tion; they were the Madrigal club. Among the numbers wera * Carmena”” and “Sing Me to Sleep.” PP The higher waves were almost im- possible. A deep throated rumbling buzz monopolized the oialing sys- tem and stations above WTAM, with the exception of WTIC, were almost a total loss, unless you like coftee grinding with your music. WTIC of- fered the Colt's Park dance orches- played in a remarkable style, by any means, resembling the cfforts of a group of aged musicians to play | dance tunes, We didn’t tarry. Y Both WGY and WTAM came through loud and both 52 them we oroadcasting a program from WEAK P Speaking of WGY, an excellent series of fishing chats is leing broad- cast from that station. Just at pres ent the subject of fish bait is a mat- ter of national interest znd no less personages than Senators Heflin and | Reed have oftered President Coolidge thelr advice on the subject of worms as a lure for trout. Next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Jud Landon, fisherman, gulde and discuss fly casting for bass, in his weeldy outdoor talk, and it is ex- pected that he wiil havo something | to say regarding worms as fish Dait. » WHAM, nochastnr, will join the Dlue network of the Natienal Broad- casting Company on Monda been announced. The Blue network is headed by WJZ, and WHAM will take, each week, Roxy and His the Stadium concerts on Thursday and Sunday evenings. It is under- stood that plans are under way for the installation of a new 5-KW (5,000 watt) transmitter at WH AM, and it is expected that New Britain fans will hear it consistently after that. Because of the pronounced inter- | its shift of wave length. We noticed | vocal quartets we heard in a long | lawyer, will | Gang, George Olsen's orchestra and | Instruments, Brice Goldsborough; Aug. 29, Air Transport Se.vice, N. A, T. representative; Sept. 5, Landing IMields and Hangars, Witliam E. Ar- thur; Sept. 12, Future of Aviation, {I'rank Tichenor; Sept. 19, Aerial Navigation, Com. Xichard Byrd, U. S. Lieut. Taylor is both well and favorably known to WOR listeners, having spoken on aviation - several timek during the past winter. . e o That's all for today, .h2nks! —P. E. L MORS ARE RACE FOR EXCITEMENT Guaranteed to Provide Thrills for Adventure Washington V(M—For those who must have thrills, the heart of Mindanao, a Southern Island of the Philippines, is recommended. There, says Licutenant Calixto |Duque of the native constabulary, the hunting of Moro outlaws could provide enought excitement to satis. {fy almost anybody craving adven. ture, Duque himself has faced the poi- soned spears, the arrows, man- (traps and razor edged knives of the | outlaws with such courage that he has visit to the { military tactics at Fort Benning, Ga. He has just completed his course and is on the way back to the Philip- pines. Telling of his experiences in | Mindanao, he recalled an expedi- | |tion against a band of 150 Moros accused of killing a constabulary jofficer, a sergeant, three and a civilian, whom scouts had | found fortified on a Mill rising from | |2 plain and backed {mountains. * He set out with his company be- fore sun-up, carrying a long staff | with which he probed the ground | tra, The number we heard was not hefore him to avoid stumbling into | ia mantrap. To fall into such a trap | would mean death on the poisoned | heads of implanted spears. When the party approached the Moro stronghold, they saw an ear- [then wall on the hill crest and a wide dry moat at its base. Volun- It |for, and the officers, their privilege under the constabul- |ary code, crept toward the wall. | The Moro's opened fire, but the |constabulary replied in kind, silenc- ing the outlaws' guns. When the |latter ceased firing, the officers [made a rush for the wall, |Duque leaped across the moat and |clambered up the tangle of bamboo |and creepers which formed its ofit- er side. Reaching the top of the wall, he |emptied the three cartridges of his sawed-off repeatiLg shotgun into [men ana children they (them, the outlaws dashed into a {dugout, from which some escaped through an underground passage. Jor a moment, the 24-year-old lieutenant seemed to be an undis- {puted conqueror. But only for a moment. like a shadow near him, spear poi- u' °d, its deadly tip glistening in the hot sun. Duque's co.irades opened | fire, but the Moro appeared im- mune to “resh Killed MILK FED BROILERS Clayton Poultry Farm privates ! by a wall of | rs to scale the wall were called | exercising | and | Ithe enclosure. Abandoning the wo- | had with | A half naked Moro arose | | —it’s RIGHT from RACKLIFFE’S their bullets, and the con- | queror ralsed the atock of his empty gun to parry the spear thrust. It wasn't necessary to swing the gun. however, for a bullet which had been sapping the life of the outlaw sud- denly proved too ‘much for him, and doubt. Millions of Bacteria Are Found on Cows ‘Washington — Foreign substance clinging to the flanks and udder of a cow at milking time has been known to contain fifty million bac- teria per gram. For that reason dairymen ‘|the use of & small-mouth milk pail, even if the cow is kept scrupulously clean. Too much precaution cannot be taken, they say, to keep loose hairs, pieces of bedding and other matter from falling into the pails to con- taminate the iaflk. Custom demands that a work he pitched headforemost into the re- They insist that before- nllklu the udders, flanks and bellies of all cows should be carefully wiped with a clean, damp cloth. Trapped Bonaparte- - With 8 Bit of Lace New York UP—How an American woman t-apped Jerome Bonaparte for & husbanw with a bit of old lace, thus bringing thy Napoleonic strain to America, is almost forgotten legend resurrected in Baltimore by the Woman's Home Companion. Jerome, -lvapoleon's - youngest brother, sought refuge in America from Britisli pursuers on the high seas in 1803. Not without intention, it is believed, the rare ¢id lace on the gown of Elizabeth Patterson be- came entangled on a button of his coat when she met him at a New York reception, Just before his re- turn to France Napoleon was mar- horse be groomed« daily, far more reason exists, dairymen de¢lare, for | | ried with great pomp to Miss Pat- terson, the beautiful daughter of & band on the throne of Westphalia and forced him to marry a German princess. : 53 The Pope subsequently ~attested the validity of the marriage, but Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte nev- er saw her husband again. noclnwrm 18 CHOSEN Des Moines, Ia, July 1 (UP)— Rochester. N. Y:, has been selected as the 1928 convention city by the national smoke prevention associa- tion, now meeting here. Kansas City was eliminated as a.candidate for the convention after close constder- ation. Andrew J. Glascott, Buffalo, N, Y., wag elected president of the as- soclation for the coming year and Thomas 'D. Casserly, Michigan City, Ind., vice president, | This Is the Final Reminder— | The Extraordinary Sale been rewarded with a year's| Jnited States to study | In Our Paint and Hardware Departments CLOSES AT 1 P. M. | TOMORROW | InAddition tothe Many Items Already Menhoned from 50 c to Genuine “Lawnvac” | registered) Rakes. Garden Barrows (some used) Worth up to $7.50. Japanese Bamboo Rake made, worth $1.00 ..... We offer for sale— $4.00 Hinch blade Screen Wire—“Pearl”—] Galvanized. (trademark “at, per foot The finest 60c Screen Door Set Blair Lawnmowers — ball bearing. Self sharpening—adjustable $8.75 Black and Still some left You'll surely see something you need at this sale—Hfiny over. /BROS: East Street ‘We Deliver est in aviation which resulted from | the impetus given to the science by | Colonel Lindbergh's successful New | Paint — [&gccmzm Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim York-Paris flight, WOR, Newark, will inaugurate a cycle of 12 talks on the subject of aviation, com- mencing Monday at 8 p. m., when Licut. Swanee Taylor, United States Naval Reserve, will open the series with a talk entitled “His‘ory of Avi- ation.” Other speakers in the series together with the names of authori- tative speakers follow: July 4, His- icry of Aviation, Lieut. ¥wanee Tay- lor; July 11, Military Aviation, Col. Fulois, U. S. of; July 15, How to Learn to Fly, r'rof. Klemin; July 25, Flight Tnstruction, William A. Wins- ton; Aug. 1, Practical Flying, Casey Jones; Aug. 8, Aircraft Tcsign, An- thony Fokker; Aug. 15, Afrcraft En- gines, Charles Lawrencc; Aug. 22, BLANKS PISTOLS DAY WORKS SPORT 15 MAIN ST. lent business connected 272 Main St.; Phone 343 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we 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 HARTFORD serve is the Fireworks! CRACKERS NOVELTIES NIGHT WORKS BIG BANG CANNONS ECONOM SHOP OPEN EVENINGS MAIN STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE—40x100 feet with 10 foot driveway—brings in good income—excel- with this property. Camp Real Estate C». N. B. National Bank Bldg. CTHI MEMBER Bovs \LL BE IN MY OFFICE ALL DAY THE MOP HANDLE WORKS, OVGHTER BRING IN POUR WRECKS ANY WAY'! Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies y PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET OLD HOME TOWN THEM -TWO_GRADE JAKE PL\TTERMAN, JUNK DEALER - LOOKS FOR B1G BUSINESS ON THE FOURTH OF JULY - WELL WITA THREE EXTRA EXCURSION TRAINS GOING THROLGN HERE. THEY OLGAT TO KNOCK OFE A HALF DOZEN AUTOS RIGHT HERE IN TOWN— WEW IF T™H’ TRAINS DONT KNOCK. EM - OFF —) WILL