New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 24

THE AIR “ TUESDAY. ! Eastern Daylight Saving Time. INoto—Asterisks () Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 ! 6:30—Dinner concert 6:50—News and baseball scores 7—Dinner concert continued %:15 — Soprano solos, Maybelle Barnes; Betty Roy Harris, ac- companist *7:30—Commercial Trust Anvileers 130 "The Four Bards,” male quar- tet, and the Angelus Trio, “A Bus Ride on a Summer Evening” We Meet Again Tonight, Boys The Four Bards); The Girl T Left Behind Mo (Angelus Trio): 1In Dublin’s Fair City, The Four | Bards); Bonnie Doon (Angeius | Trio); Just Around ‘Le Corner (The Four Bards); Frasquita (Angelus Trio); Can't You Hear | Me Calling, Caroline? (The Four Bards); We Won't Get Home Un- til Morning (Angelus Trio); Till We Meet Again (The Four Bards) | {9—Harmgny Belles :30—~€lub Worthy orchostra 10—News 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 !7:16—Raybestos orchestra 18:15—Baseball scores 30—Pleasure Beach orchestra 9—Studio program 9:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 16:10—Market reports and baseball { 16:15—RBert Dolan’s recording orch. {7—Baseball | 03—Musical program | 30—Time | 31—Hotel Statler Ensemble 1. Extase (Ganne) H Wooden Shoes (Cooke) | Love Sonnet (Herbert 4. Pisrroti (Hadley) ng of the Voiga Fcatman; 6. Sarabande (Bohm) George Olsen’s orch., from WJ. Opening selectio; Razar Edge, or- chestra; Just Like a Butterfly, or- chestra; Mighty Lak a Rose, sax- ophone solo; Tango .)'Amour, or- chestra; Danger, vocal, kran Fry; 1f Love Were All, waltz, crehestra; Twenty minutes of dance music: Rlue Baby, Worrying, I'li Remem- | ber You, Dirty Looks, Just a| Memory, Yesterday, An Olsen | Overture, songs of Jozy; A Part- ing Kiss, string quartot; Popular Medley; Closing —gum Jameson Stephens, mezzo- | rano; Michael L. Healey, plan- | ist, and accompanist. Program: 1. Down in the Forest (London | Ronald); Till I Awake (Amy | Woodforde Finden); Wind Song (James Rogers); Violet Jameson Stephens 2. Leno (Scott); La Slesta mont); Michael L. Healey 3. Plaisir D'Armour (l’adre Martini); En Cuba (Frank L.| Forge); The Last Sors (James | Rogers); Violet Jameson Stephens | :30—String Trio under airection of Louis Haffermehl, planist; Hilde- gard Berthold, cellis'; Armand | Leuci, violinist. Program: 1. March (Kreisler): (Faure); Trio 2. Selected; Armand Leuci 3. Romance (Wagner); Dance (Dvorak); Trio 4. Adagio Pathetique Hildegard Berthold 5. To the Sea (McDowell); Belero . (Moszkowski); Trio 10—Musical program 10:15—Musical Program under aus- pices of Royal Girls' club of Hart- ford: 1. Hello Swanee, entire company 2. Coat and Pants, “Gil” Domler and Chorus | 3. Tonight's My Night with Baby, Theda Doran 4. Russian Lullaby, Louis Lopez 5. Ain't She Sweet, Eva Dusault and chorus 6. At Dawning, Ethel Zillhart a:7- Chick, Chicken, Ray Cook and Chorus 8. Down by the Gas Works, Ger- | trude Coledeskey | 9. Forgive Me, Hal Doran 10. Tt All Depends on You, Louls Lopez and chorus 11. Gonna Get a Girl, Mary Jerard 12. Novelty ~ Number, Eddie| Adams | 13, T'll Forget You, Anna Peter- son | 14. Honey-Moon Lane, Entore Co. 11—Time; baseball; missing persons; weather reports 850—WNAC, Boston—353 5:33—Dinner dance, Hoyt's Soclety orchestra 30—Talk on Astrology 40—Talk | | | | (La- | Melody Slavie (Godard); 41—Lady of the Ivories —Alfred Markowitz, violinist; Leon- ard Baranowski, violinist; Lillian Albert, contralto *§:30—One-act play, All” (by J. C. Mc) Players 9—Vera Keane, contralto 9:30—Mildred Dinsmore, xylophone; “The Cure | uller); WNAC rom New York Cruising the Air Ed Andrews and his orch. 11:30—Radio forecast anl weather New York Stations 560—WNYC—530 —Market high spots 10—Health hints :25—Piano selections 30—Elementary Italian lessons —Advanced Italian lessins :30—-Police alarms 5—Plano selections :40—"The Garter,” Dr. Frank Vize- telly :55—Baseball results 8—Cicio’s band concert 10—Brown's Ladies’ trio 10:30—Police alarms; weu 610—WEAF—iy2 5-—Vagabond dance orchestra f—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music f:35—Rasebal] scores 1 | 11—We: 1 17-7:30-—Broadcasting § 1 6:10 [ 6:45 7.15—"Why Federation of Does Not Form Labo: Hugh Frayne 7:30—Sanka after dinner Lour 8—Jack Albin's orchestra 8:30—Songs of the city, FFour Bards 9—Correct time 9—Everready hour 10—The Girl 10:30—The Cavalcade 11:30-12—Janssen’s orchestra 660—WJIZ—151 Bascball scores arket quotations 40—Financial summary 50—Cotton quotations 5-8—Agricultural reports 1l scores 7—Correct time 7—"Boston Terriers, Frank Dole The Mediterrancans Labor Party,” 9—The Continentals 10—Correct time 10—Arion Male chorus 10:30-11:30-—Roger Kahn's orch. 0—WHN—395 Bill Norin's Melody Gang Association of Rabbis —Will Oakland’s Chateau m Entertainers Sach's Quality Entertainers 15—""How to Drive an Automoblle' 30—Woodside theater orchestra nkelstein and Maisel program 30-—Prince Joveddah r Slipper orshestra 810—WMCA—3.0 WMCA Women's club 10—The Melody Man —Baseball scores ‘inkenberg’s Radio Franks 8-—TIsis Sunbeams $:30—Columbia Park music 9:15—Frank Mansfleld, tenor —Frank Stafford, musical mono- logues 10—Italian hour of music 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 12 mid.—Dave Bernie's orchestra 860—WGBS—319 :30—TUncle Geebee 30—Billy Broussard, baritone 7:40—"Metropolitan Mirror" 30—Billy Broussard, baritone ‘Laws for the Layman,” Maloney :10—Jewish cantors’ recital §:40— nley Davis, virtuoso of uke and saw 9—William Chosnyk, violin 9:20—""Bed-Time 9:30—Frank J. 9:45—WGBS string ensemble 10—Hymn sing 10:20—Judith Roth, ballads 10:30—Orchestra 920—WBOQ—326 30—Dinner music 8—Luke McGluke, philosopher $:15—"Little Miss Mischief” 8:30—Down on the old plantation | 3—Atlantic ensemble and singers 10—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—30" 8—TYerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45—Jimmy Vincent, violinist 1170—WGL—250 Judith Roth, songs | 8:15—Metropolitan Museum of Art 6:30—Hotel Majestic ensemble H T—Remo Taverna Group 7:30 ive Messner brothers 8—Songs of Palentine §:30—Sadrian string trio 11—Jack Blue dancers 11:30—WGI, concert ensemble with guest artist 11:45—Leo Linder's violin goodnight | Prof. Easle; Stations 1220—~WAAT, Jersey City—216 | most continuous. There wus no plea- " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927. Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimorc—286 —Salon orchestra 30—Dinner orchestra 30—Male quartet 9—Same as WJZ 10—Dance orchestra 610—WRC, Washington—169 6—Same as WEAF s—Mayflower orchestra §:30-12—Same as WEAF 600—WFAA, Dallas—500 16:30—Show Boat 1—Baker hour 600—WRBAP, Fort Worth—500 5:30-10:30—Music 12:30—Classical recital 880—WSM, Nashville—341 me as WEAF 0—Artist’s concert 820—WFHH, Clearwater—366 9:30—Talk; studio concert 10: Western Stations 950--KDKA. ' Pittsburgh—316 6—Dinner concert; baseball; songs recital; markets 7:45—Concert $-11—Same as WJZ 11:35—Theater concert 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 Same as WEAF; bascball Dance music 40—Talk §—Studio concert 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music 750—WTAM, Clevelaud—100 7—Variety concert $—Same as WE. 800—WW Dinner music Same as WEAF 1110—WGHP, Detroit—270 Dinner concert; markets 7:30—Tuesday evening musicale §:30—Music; children’s chat 4—Dearoit Symphony orchestra 700—WLW, Cincinnati—429 — 8—Music; talk 9—Orchestra; male quartet 10—Orchestra concert 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 | s—Studio program 9—Program from WEAF 10-—Studio program CHICAGO ON THE AIK. B e A L Through the Static Volume was a characteristic of the veck-end. But there was also noise. Static made itself felt also, and after the fireworks last night, it was al- sure to be derived from listening to programs, late in the evening, at -ast. Bloopers were active on Satur- y, Sunday and Monday, and We re convinced that everybody hadn’t gone away for the week-end. To those who went away, we'll say that they didn't miss much. Yester- duy was productive of some good stuff, but Saturday and Sunday were just ordinary. Somehow or other that heavy buzz seems to have-given up in disgust. ‘There is a whirring nofse on at times but it appears so rarcly that we don't notice it. Doc. Pullen, super- intendent of health, {s an ardent yadio fan and he spends miost of his spare time rigging up unheard of hookups and making them work. Well, he aptly described the buzz, saying it sounded lke a six cylinder engine with the muffler taken off. He also said it sounded-like several | other things. Dr. Pull2a isn't the only one who feels that way about | it. We've heard several gentlemen | describe the buzz in glowing terms. | T | 6—Market reports Plaza dinner music 6:40—Weather forecast 6:45—Sports hesume Tolk, William Richa-dson i 5 ulele Peggy Gilroy ! Piano recital | §—New Venice orchestra | i nary Cottage orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 15—Canary Cottage orchestra 710—WOR, Newark—423 | :15—Children's songs :30—Dinner music :55—Baseball scores Dinner music 30—Chin Lee's orchestra $—"The True Indian” | §:15—Schubert Reverie, Wurlitzer | organ; Howard Hitz, baritone 9—Musical vignettes, “Italy” i 10—Ralph Leigh and His Buddies 1 Balalaika band ews bulleting ther; Five Mesn.: Bros. 0—WNJ—Newark—280 :05—Blue Hills orchestra T—Lillian Bockel, soprano 7:15—James Carroll, bavtone 7:30—Newark theater syiphony or- chestra S—Edwin Bent Artists 760—WPAP, Palisades. r 395 ade! 9.9:15—Studio program 0—Studio program 11-11:30—Charl Strick Edwards, baritone Ralph Bogert, pianist 0—Anna Taylor, soprano 0—Anna Marie Donegan, planist Rosedale orchestra 10:30—Dance music 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 Dinner music ~Department of Agriculture birthday —Pa’ 7—Uncle Wip's roll call; list §—Wilson Instrumental Trio 5—Arthur Seymour, baritone hel Munder Devlii, readings —Mande K. Justice, contralto 105—Emo’s movie broadcast fN—Dance orchestra 740—WFI. Philadelphia—405 Ernie Holst's orchestra Jack Albin’s orchestra 5:30—From WEAF 590—WO0O0, Philadelohia—308 30-- WOO Trio 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7:45—"Glimpses Thro the Stage Door" | $-8—Seaside trio | 110—WPG, Atlantic City—233 £:45—0Organ recital —News flashes and scores helburne dinner 45 Fowler's highlizghts 9—Hall Dual trio 1 9:20-—Breaking of the 9:35—Concert Dance orchestra :30—Marcele duo studio program 11—Dancs orchestra £:30 Llayground waves | through in excellent shap i — xland’s orch. | 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 | We'll pass over Saturd.iy and Sun- ¥. Yesterday there was consider- | able to interest the radio fan. In the morning the Tammany Fourth of July celebration was broadcast and ve heard several flowery speeches by well known New York officials. The station broadcasting, WNYC, came consider- ing where it is located, :36 meters. Code didn’t seem to interfere as much as usual. The speeches con- cerned the “Glorious rourth” and the early history of our country, and the facts were those :lat are fa- miliar to all of you. e o In the afternoon, WJZ and sev- eral of the network stations broad- cast a special Fourth of July pro- gram from 1 to 3 o'clock. It was an impressive and entertaining feature and we listened eagerly from the be- ginning to the end. Of special jnte ~st were the “Great Moments of History.” That feature has been run- ning all winter and several of the “Moments,” especially concerning the fight for independence were presented by trained actors. The Need Money for Taxes? oy WE LEND $10 TO $300 TO pius lawful Interest, repays 810 fo £100 cash loan Gvery repayment reduces the interest BENEVICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 101 Raphacl Bllg., Second Floor 99 West Main Street Between Washington and High Streets 9 d rd 9 4o 1 e and Bonded For Sale! !Se\'nn Room House and 21% | (Shuttle Meadow Club district) 'COX &DUNN lacres of land in Kensington, | Boston a Party, the tinental Congress, Washington ing Command of the Army and sev- cral others were presented, all the parts being spoken. The only fault we have to find- is that “Benjamin | Franklin's” voice didn't come| through as well as the others, mak- | ing it impossible to hear what he | saying most of the time. The | music in connection with the special ‘eature program was also delightful, much of it being of a patriotic na- ture. All of it should have been, and we can't, for the life of us, see why gems from “The Fortune Teller” and several others, should have been {n- cluded. The bugle calls and the old songs by a capable quartet helped | the patriotic atmospherz. P To speak truthfully, we didn’t care « great deal for the rendition of “Battle Hymn of The Republic.” It ented by a Shakespearean ss, a kinswoman of Lircoln, but, to our mind, she was entirely too dramatic, in spite of the solemnity | of the wording of the famous song. It it had been sung we should have enjoyed it more. As ‘t was, Wwe shuddered every time tie speaker reached some particularly “dra- matic” portion. We'll never forget the way in which she spoke. “Glory, Glory, Hallelujah! Glory, Gilory, Hallelujah!” Of course, there may be some who enjoyed it. But we didn't. « o Outside of that, we cnjoyed the whole program. . Roxy and His Gang was superb | last cvening. We have never been set on our ear b were by the or words to that effect, played as the opening selection by th» 110 piece orchestra in the mammoth th The harmonies and counter-har- monies were awe-inspirini. The tre- mendous work of the strings was over and above anything we have over heard and, finally, the work of ihe soloist and chorus in “Blue Dan- ube Waltz" just made us gasp, it was so beautiful. When Roxy crashes through with something like that, we just can't think of listening to anything clse. We just can't forget the way in which those sirings cas- caded, against the stern, material alr o¢ the brasses and wood -winds. oo o Many a musical citizen last night, after getting through with firework ing, remembered that some grand | opera was coming through over WTIC from 10 to 11 11 o'clock and turned on the harmony as a relief from the noise and excitzment pre- viously. The National & and Opera company repeated Verdis “Rigo- Jetto” last night, and the tabloid edition came over in effective style. Things are constantly bLeing im- proved in these grand op:ra presen- tations; the orchestra reaches us more clear-cut so that it is possible {o follow the individuality of the in- struments more than forrerly, while the singers in ensemble also show Jess of a tendency to jam the set. The tabloid Jast night ¢aded with the famous quartet—which isn't the case in the opera but tabloid version. . That's all for today, t READ HERALD CLA! pay back LOAN WITH Payments as low as 3.00 monthly on monthly on monthly on monthly on monthly on monthly on . Interest. st. Loans made Bristol, Plainville, Forestylile and Berlin. Telephone 4350 GRAGE AND PLANE FALLAFTER START ( Hawail to California Flight Ends in Disaster Mana, Island of Kauai, Hawaii, July 5 (®P—The twisted ruins of an | airplane, a broken hearted aviator and a disappointed field staff were all that remained today of the trans- oceanic flight project of Richard Grace, Hollywood stunt flier, who crashed to earth here yesterday shortly after taking off for a hop alone to California. Grace was unhurt, but the plane was badly damaged. Whether an- other attempt will be made has not crmined. or his third attempt the stunt took off at 5:24 a. m. yesterday. While still near the takeoff point, and before he had headed directly westward the tail of the monoplane was seen to flutter. Grace headed it back toward the beach runway and it nosed earthward at an alarm- ing speed. Survivor of 24 other alr crashes, he managed to hold the monoplane under control after a fashion but it struck bushes on the edges of the field, smashing the fuselage and one wing. He had been in the air just 51 minutes, The plane carried 322 gallons of gasoline and weighed more than 4,- 000 pounds. Although materials have been or- dered for rebuilding the plane, it was not made known whether the task would be undertaken here. Grace and his mechanician were said to be considering returning to Honolulu tomorrow. Grace has.been flying since he was 16 years old. He now is 29. In providing thrills for the movies he has wrecked 16 airplanes in as many deliberate crashes. ON FIVE DAY SCHEDULE . A five-day week schedule will be in effect in a majority of the depart- ments of the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. division of the American Hard- ware Corporation until September 1, employes have been informed. Work will be brought to a close Friday eve- ning cach week under the new schedule. e Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL is the believe it come in e —— SHORE LOT FOR SALE One of the most desirable on the Conn. Shore. Corner lot on wa- ter front with sandy bathing beach. Full sweep of ocean and beautiful view. asy terms. A money making investment. N. E. MANN Tel. 2061-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND The Mutual System 81 West Main Street 112-113 Professional Bldg. Opposite Capitol Theater Canning Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Jelly Strainers Parowax Phone Us Your Order. PHONES 5100—5101 Plumbing — Heating Very desirable cottage 272 Main St.; Phone 343 11:30—Dance orchestra —Holmes Brothers, popular songs 1} ahE :20—D’,nce orchestra 272 MAIN STREET DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oa All Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapmaa Street Supplies Jar Rubbers Jar Openers Preserve Kettles Preserve Spoons ENAMEL CANNING BOILERS We Deliver Anywhere A. A. MILLS 66 WEST MAIN STREET Sheet Metal Work on Sefton Drive—oak floors, hot water heat—tile baths—the last word in every re- spect. Can be bopght with reasonabie cash. Camp Real Estate Co. B. National Bank I3 "1, YEATON J. STEARNS DIES AT AGE OF 78 YEARS Prominent Citizen and Savings and Loan Association Official Laid" to Rest Today Yeaton J. Stearns, age 78 years, a well known resident of New Brit- ain for the past 52 years, died Sun- day at New Britain General hospital after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Winchester, N. H., in 1849 and came to this city in 1875. He had been connected with the New Departure Cooperative Sav- ings and Loan association since 1865 and acted as secretary of it for more than 40 years, He was a charter members of the 0dd Fellows and was affiliated with many branches of the Masons. He was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, ano also attend- ed the First Congregational church. He is survived by one son, How- ard Y. Stearns. The funeral was held this after- noon at 3:16 o'clock at the home of his son at 1983 Stanley street, Read- Our Sale {s over but some Bar- gains still remain— 0Odds and Ends in Screen Wire and miscellaneous items of real usefulness, at prices that speak right out loud. Come in and give them your inspection. er Arthur J. Eggleston of the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Caggiano Not Guilty Of Drunken Driving Hartford, Conn., July 6. (UP)— Benjamin Cagglano, 42, of New Britain, insurance agent, charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, was found not guilty in police court to- day. Caggiane produced several witnesses, among them “Brick” Kane, former Eastern League ball player, who contradicted police and medical testimony. It is the first time in many months that a decision of not gullty has been given'in a case of this kind. Officers to Be Seated By Alexandra Lodge Alexandra Lodge, No. 24, A. I. O. Daughters of St. George, will meet in Vega hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The following recently elected officers will be installed, with Mrs. Mabel Turner, district deputy, in charge: President—Mrs. Christine Searles. THE OLD HOME TOWN ALL ) SAD MAW- HAD THE ACE KING QUEEN AN “JACK O SPADES AND A LOT OF OTHER Vice-President — Mrs. Hannah Berry. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Clara Leupold. Financial Secretary—Mrs. Sarah Coleman. Treasurer—Mrs. S8arah Greatorex. Chaplin—Mrs. Susan Webber. First Conductor—Mrs. Lilly Tay- lor. ' Second Heller. i Inside Guard—Mrs. Leone Phillips Outside Guard—Mrs. Emily Rams- dell. % Trustee—Mrs. Lucy Elphick. Retiring - President—Mrs. -Mabel Turner. C. E. Societies Will | Meet in Kansas City Cleveland, O.. July 6 (#—Kansas City, Mo., was awarded the 1928 meeting of the international Chris- tian Endeavor soclety in convenfion here today. Nearly 10,000 delegates went on record last night ng the conviction thatrohibition is a sealed issue in American politics. Conductor—Mrs. Lucy List your used car for sale in’'the Herald Classified Ads. Never Give a Fly a Sporting Chance —You Can’t Be Too Heartless When Flies Come In— Health and Comfort Leave the House Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET ) et teee 1277) NS NN =N =N