New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 28

350 FRIDAY. ; Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (®) Indicate Pick of the programs. 10—Johnny Johnson's erchestra 11—Kew Garden Night 11:30—Villa Richard orchestra 560—WNYC—336 5:45—Herman Neuman, yianist :50—Market High Spots 6—Willlam Eder, cellist 6:15—Violinist 8—S8ame as WEAF 9—Artist recital 0—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music —Touring information; chat 11:30—Entertainers 12:15—Oriole orchestra 7—Dinner concert 8§—Same as WEAF —Musicale 50—Same as WEAF children’s 9—Detroit Symphony orchestra 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8 1927. wreeked ne ISMOKING RUINING to descend to Long Island tossed about by a heavy se minutes before he was the coast guard picket boat Vienna Specialist Thinks Ameri- cans Suffer Most Vienna, July § (P> erican wo- men are ruining their health to keep stonington hi out by th Scott company. dead as he was pa; bor and that he v to the wa The r here last night when the pilot, E. H. Conorton, was forced | sound. “The pilot clung to his pline and was for 45 cued boat raised the plane so that it could be towed into rbor by the tub Chaser Merritt-Chapman & The pilot said that his er gine went ing over the har- forced to drop plave will 6:30—French lessons Police alarms "Exploring South America” New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 20—Road report | Baseball results 30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond $—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin trio; Emil Heimberger, director “S:JO—Spct‘l:\l third anniversary pro- ws and baseball ecores gram Dinner concert continued, Hotel | 10:30—Police alarms; weather Bond trio | 810—WMCA—3"0 :15—Piano Recital: a. Rondo in G | 6:10—Belle Brooks, pianist mapor (Gliere); b. Starlight (Noc- | Baseball scores turne) (do Blanck); . Punchinelle | 6:30—Ernie Golden's or=i.; talk (Herbert); Laura C. Gaudet, staff | 7:30—Diamond orchestra Planist Il—Amusement Park 7:30—Banderillos and Torredor | 11:30—Manhattan Serenaders 860—WGBS—319 *$—Cities Service concert orchestra | and Cavaliers. Concert orchestra '6—Uncle Geebee period 6:10—Entertainers of 30 pieces under the direction of Rosario Bourdon, mnoted cellist. 920—WABC—326 7:30—Whitehall concert trio | From WEAR *9—"Musical Miniature $:15—Mid-Pacific National Concert orc 8:45 melange | prano and tenor soloi: present- Opry House Tonight | ing a program entitled “Within | “rom the Harbor Inn | | 11—Weather forecast 1 " featuring estra, Bo- the Walls of China.” From WEAF Within the Walls of China (Live- Iy), orchestra; The Lady Picking Mulbers oprano solo; In Hong Kong Street (Humphries) orchestra; Tl tery of Night (Denni), tenor sola: Chinese Flower (Bo rs). soprano solo; In Room (Langey), : Che i China Moon (duet) 3 (Thornton). soprano and tenor; In o Chinese Temple Garden (Ketel- ¥), orchestra | Vocal recital, with Mabel F. —Joe Davis, Melady Man Armstrong, contralto, and Burton Kathryn Connolly, soprano rnwall, Mrs. Lirton Yaw | —Giles O'Connor, ukulele at the piano :30—Luna’s Marine band 10 — Hotel Bond dance orchestra, X ection of Emil Heim- Easlern St_ations 710—WOR, Newark—i23 |6:15—Hayward Headden, pianist 30—Dinner music 6:35—Baseball scores 7—Dinner music 7:30—Chin Lee's orchestra contralto rt orchestra kins-Payne - | Beatrice Larguy, | L] ce with Mozart 5—*"American Authors 8—Franklin string quartot | —Woman's Clubdom Answers to Caruso Defeuse M dick Adams 1550, bulletins; signing off RDC. New Haven—208 T—Adele Smith, violinist; Miss Whit- worth, pianis S—Musical Research club of Bridge- port v-—Blue Bird orchestra Momauguin hotel 1400—WICE, Bridgeport—214 7:30—Children alf hour SonraAnos —Chateau Venice orchestra | tenor; orchestra | 8:15—Five Acres orchestra 8:30—Studio program y—Hour of music 900—WBZ, Springticld—353 6:10—Market reports; paseball 6:15—Bert. Dolan’s recording orch. 7—Bascball 7:03—Mrs. Irefie Simpson pianist 20—Time 1—Musical program :45—Concert by Williim Flood, baritone; William L. $pittel, tenor; Dorothy Birchard Mulroney, pian- ist and accompanist —Stenographers, from WiZ —Philco Hour from WiZ 10-—Musical program 10:30—Bert Lowe and Statler orchestra 11--Baseball; weather; wissing per- | ¢ sons; time 670—WEEI—Boston—148 s e Positions wanted; market ang | J:0-10—Strickland’s o 11-11:20—Orchestra news; lost and found | : : d o, Naw: Tork 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 News —News of the day :03—Highway bulletin talk 7.30—Merry Milkmen ns $—From New York y—Dutch Girls quintet 9:30—Musicale 10—Cruising the 10:05—News 10:10—Organ recital Radio for st veather 0—WNAC, Boston | 6:33—Dinner dance 0—Talk on Astronomy 41—Lady of the Tvorics §—Marion Wise, contralic Ellis, tenor $:30—Program 0—Concert program 9:30—Margene Estes, assisting artists 10:05—Leo Reisman and Dis record- | ing orchestra 620—WJAR, Providence—i81 8—Baseball scores 8:05—All Bristol program ew York Stations 610—WEAF—1p2 Rhythmic, Rhyme from the Panl Montesanto, songs |11—Weather; orchestra 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 —TLong Branch program yport Kiwanis program " Peggy Gilrcy —O0-R-S Boy Dance orchestra S60—WAAM, Newark—349 T—Bill Iellmeth, sports —Gene Ingraham’s orchestra —Stuge Whispers Lyric Instrumental qus 0—"Censorship of Radio Rommel, his Hotel \ rgau recital 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 Radio Franks —Songs The Village Four —Dave Harvey, teror 11—Lilac Manor 590—WIP, Philadelphia—308 |6:10—Dinner music 6:45—Dept. of Agriculture T—Bedtime story and rol call 740—WFL. Philadelphin—i05 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 580—WOO, Philadelphia—508 30—WOO trio cience service talk 05—Dinner music idress, S. M. Bryant WOO orchestra | 1100—WIAR, Atlantic City—238 45—Horticultural tal Seaside trio udio concert 0—WGY, Schen ock reports, news —Musical program Air Charles jianist and | 7:30—Musical program §—Musical program ¢ Play Royal and I music —Betty Reiffin, pianist ! ‘enjoyed the offerings last e !since the music didn't ! Madrigal quartet I'the {encounter, July 21. Tnstead, | READ HERALD C Reason 30—May Hughes, soprano 45—Louise Flanagan, pianist 6—Dinner music 55—Baseball scores —Stardom of Broadway 7:30—Shishkim Serenad s s—Same as WTIC 9:30—La France orchestca and quar- | S tet 10—The Dreamers Hogan's orchstra rank Farrell’s orch. 660—WIZ—151 5:30—Baseball scores et quotations ancial summa 50—Cotton quotations 6—Agricultural reports 50—Bascball scores —Correct time —Astor Roof orchestra D8 0es0rRa lixeol S aRuenACad | 12—Richmond orchestra 8130 San WBZ | 800—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 10—Correct time |9 ariety musicale i | 30—Dancs orch Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 Salon orchestra 30—Dinner offchestra Same as WJZ Studio ensemble Municipal band 610—WRC, Washington—3168 me as WEAT :20—Music 10—Same as WEAF 1180—WRVA. Richmond—234 S—Dinner music 10-Bonnie Ladd 11: ; recital 10:30-11:30—Pennsylvaniv Roof or- stra 760—WHN—395 Kenneth Reiner, 1¢ 15— Banjo Budd Nashyilte—341 SS0—WSM, Ar { 10— |16:15—Variety program ! —WFEFHH, Clearwater—366 artist organ orchcstra and | % ging stern Stations period ver Slipper o Y— . sports results -Investment Question Box ~Violin duets :, can Islands for S—Boprano; orchestra §:30—Musical comed hits con- test 11:45—Vaudeville 12 mid. hestra concert Il scores; musie A4 report Liy ain and produce markets Aireraf E baseball t1—Dance program 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 2:30—Intr-City male trio —Dinner concert; wool, cotton | Dancq music; talks 45 H\kpqvoplcs *9:40—"His Uncle’s Will,” by Mon- ticilo Players 3 730—WTAM. Clevelaud—100 3$—Same as WEAF b2 9—Studio program 9:30+-Same as WEAF 10—Studio recital 12—Dance gusic 830—W¥SAl Cincinnati—361 4—Same w S—Same @s WEAF e CHICAGO ON THE ATlh. u Through the Static in Static killed the evenirg. It was terribly heavy at 6 o'clock and, in- stead of abating, it seemed to in- crease in volume. When the light-!a ning started to flash, we shut down | and just sat tight. The crashes could be heard on WTIC's wave length, away off in the background but | avdible nevertheless, | P We heard a program of music by |1} the Sea Gull dinner group. On Tu day and Thursday evenings this group of entertainers, which Tas | been added to the WTIC 1~mote con- trol features, will be heard at about €:30 o'clock. Ben Irving .5 the direc- tor of the organization ard classical | b interspersed with popular melodies make up the programs. We & e s 0 b Later in the evening we tuned in ‘or a few minutes on WJZ in an at- empt to hear the Philharmonic soncert. The station came in loud |v and steady but the static was enough |« to maie us weep. We heard a hit of Techaikowsky's “Symphoay No. 4 in F Major,” but the noise spoiled everything and we dropped out of | the running almost as soon as we started. DR Then we went where the Colt's played “Sam, The Man.” Static could to WTIC, O orchestra a Accordion lieard and, | L appeal to us, over Parlk 011 be we moved on. . w tady, cffered the singis Where River Shannon Flo Tt was but noise ic noise. | New York, off:red dance [t WGY. Sch The PRI WTIC. Hartford, will 1ot preliminary bouts en ning of the Dempsey- v the sta- present | | | with the ji | the eve- oy fistic | T re tion will continue and Ted” feature ard the Colt Park The latter orchestra will entertain until fhe announcer in New York intro- duces the big hout of the evening. o o0 §:30 o'clock I A smpject on which starins of con- [C troversy have been razing will be cebated, most appropriately, before | studio of when | ague of subject, the microphone in th2 WAAM, Newark, ton members of the Debatin New Je “Resolved: That we favor cenzorship of radio.” . e That's all for today, SIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS i Reception is Better with G H. L. MILLS * 336 MAIN ST. At The “Handy Hardware” Store TUBES SCREEN DOORS SCREEN WINDOWS Black, Pearl and Bronze Cloth Spring Hinges Flyosan and Flit to Kill the Pesky Flies Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhca Treatments CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o» All Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street thin, | cap future generation ing AF United St American I ment ! clares, “h-- impossible if they had not the rank Vienna stitutions in reasearch work. research,” i Atlanta Constitution Howell, 'Mr. Howell will remain in that ca- | pacity | Howell, J Scarch Being Continued for Youth's found late yes R ford young men. It was iz 70 feet of rowboat ove or the hody find the body. The at I+ believes Dr. J. Pal, profe t the University of Vienna clini ive smoking and too much and coffee, he says, will handi- towed to w London today, where it will be salvaged. Pilot Conerton went to the Fishers Island base for the night. FATHER, DAUGHTER BOTH GRADUATED Each Receive Degrees From Texas College Huntsville, Texas, July S—(P— When Migs Lorene McDonald receiv- ed her Bachelor of Science degree at the Sam Houston State Teachers’ college here in June her father was right at her side instead of down in the audience with the rest of the proud parents. He was was getting a Bachelor of Science degree too. Alonzo McDonald, Sr., the father, took his degree because he wanted the knowlddge. The daughter says she took hers because her father wanted her to. The elder McDonald disclose his age. “I tell my school children that 1 have been superintendent of schools for 20 years, but that I am 16 years old," he said. | The father received an A. B. de- | gree from the Sam Houston Normal | Institute in 1898. tended the University of Texas. But he wanted more schooling, so he enrolled at Sam Houston with his daughter. Miss Lorene, one of the most class, will teach Dr. Pal has returned from stud medical conditions in the es. He Dalances his m with unstinted prajge of medical achievements nd features of American life. Laboratory and hospital equip- in the United States, he de- “have brought wonderful re- but their achievements would ritie ecessary brains. Dr. Pal helieves it a mistake to ahead of American in- “Americans undoubtedly are far head of the Viennese in biological he say Sold to Tenn. Publishers Atlanta, July 8 (A—Sale of Atlan Constitution to Colonel owner and publisher of and Nashville, other recently purchased the Commercial Appeal and ening Appeal. forwally has c¢en announced here. As a condition of the tiansfer, ne- otiations for which have been in rogress for some time with Clark Sr., editor ani publisher, e refused to and his son, r Clark will contint busi- ess manager, said the combined atements of the three principals st night. BODY IS RECOVERED. 21 years old and popular girls in her Remains at Crystal Lake. school. ille, July 8 (—The hody of iga oh, 18, daughicr of Rev. _ smm——— nd Mrs. Fred Farkoh, who was YACHT C R owned while boating at Crystal Portsmouth, N. H., July 8 (UP)— ke, Fourth of July afternoon, W Eastern Yacht club flcet, led by ay by flree Hart- the bigs il schooner Vanitie, an- chored off old Fort Constitution here Ro B’ ater and at the spot whe urned on Mcnday. being continned today of the girl's brother, =~ TUNE IN TONIGHT = PHIEC0 HOUR WJZ, New York KYW, Chicago KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBZA, Boston WBZ, Springfield im Search w s Farkoh, 1 m of the Fourth of Jaly tra t the lake may | cttempt to gradu- y in an an coll g in * Loat e of the Amer wo other children in tl scued. AIRPLA Forced Down In Sound Stonington, Conm. Stonington, Conn., J urtiss airplane flying f ity, L. L, to Newport, COOKED | FOOD SHOP | 118 MAIN ST. — COR. WALNUT Fresh Killed MILK FED BROILERS Clayton Poultry Farm East Street We Deliver on 8 (P—A om Garden R. 1, was Tel. 4257-W Saturday Specials | Walnut Meats 88¢ Print Butter, 14 Ib. prints ... ... ... 47¢ Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese. .. 65¢ Regular 48c Coffee ... 40c 60c 1b. Ib. 1b. Ib. Ib. Ib. S o S & O O 1) Buy your Sunday Meats at our Meat Dept. We have a full line of best Beef obtainable at reasonable prices. A trial will convince you. NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST W DEPARTME] TCH REPAIRIN Parlos Clocks $12, 815 and $25 70 2y AV Alarm ) Quick Service in Our While-You- Wait Repairin; these Large Skall 1 Mt in ion of st complicated gla sses Open an ! mple Spectacles account— ) or $U5 L are In 1908 he at- late yesterday. The run from Port- land was ended here instead of the Isle of Shoals as originully planned because it was felt this was a safer barbor than Gosport. Th fleet starts for Gloucester this moraing. The winners in yesterday’s run were the schooners Vanitle, Pleione «nd Sachem, and the sloaps Carolina, Typhoon and Nor'easter. BIRLS TAUGHT TO SHOOT Munice, Ind., July 8 (A—DMuncie | has a reception committee for bank CLOTHES DRYERS 4-arm—for the yard 100 feet of clothesline 5-arm—for the balcony 115 feet of clothesline Ready for immediate use SCREEN DOORS SCREEN WINDOWS SCREEN HARDWARE Our unqualified guarantce with every article, of course, “WHEN IN HARTFORD | DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the 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 HARTFORL | bandits—five girls who shoot and shoot straight. : > clation urged that bank employes learn to handle firearms, H. C. Al- | my, vice president of a Muncle bank opened a target range for the em- ployes of financial institutions. | Grace Wilkinson, Dorothy Buffing- {ton and Clarice Thornhill are first of the “sweet girl graduates” | a law prohibiting from Almy’s school. Seven Card Poker Game Encouraged by Law Condon, Ore., July 8 (UP)—There is the confirmed poker player who declares that a dealer calling for “Seven-toed Pete” should be shot but times change. Now a card play- er in Condon will be jailed if- he plays any other form of the natiun- al pastime. Too much gambling. decided the the | Condon city fathers and they passed “all five-card | sames.” Other games are permitted. When the Indiana Banken asso- Iberta Bodkin, Esther Conroy, 'Another Week-End ngm | Loaded With Timely Buys It’s Right from Rackliffe’s RackLir Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies .PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET 8-Family house on West street can be bought right. Has very deep lot and is very desirable location— right near stores.and schools. Camp Real Estate C». 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank I3'-'1, For Quick Returns Use Herqld Classified Advts N \\ A\ IVE HEARD TALK ABoUT \ \ \ AININ CATS N\ \ AN"DOGS - BUT NEVER FISH) \ WA W /\\\> THE OLD HOME TOWN TH™ CLIMATE IS LMANAC CHANG/NG!! SAID LOOK FOR UNUSUAL T ITS SUN _l SPoTs THATS DOING\ T N e WK Qr)/g ,} MY PARLOR A\ )\ WINDows/ \ ARE 1 \WIDE ,, OPEN' A COUPLE OF PLAYFUL WIRED MEN FROM HOOTSTOWN ADDED AN UNEXPECTED TOLCH To -~ YESTERDAYS RAINSTORM- )