New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 16

MONDAY. nmn-yn.:tum'n-. Note—jsterisks (°*) Indicate Pick of the programs, New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 i:20—Hartford Times sport review i:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond Irio; Emil Heimberger, director 30—News and baseball scores —Dinner concert, continued | 5—Talk | 7:30-—Musical Period. James Schle- | gel baritone; Dorothy E. Wheeler, | violinist; Josephine Candice Smith, | pianist | 1. Frasquita (Trans. Fritz Krels- ler, Miss Wheeler IL A Tanto Amor from “La Fa-| vorita” (Donizetti), Mr. Schlegel | I Adagio. from the Moonlight | Sonata (Van' Beethoven), Miss| Wheeler IV: Ach wir. armen, armen Leute from ‘“Hansel and Gretel” | (Humperdinck), Mr. Schlegel V. Nobody Knows de Trouble I've | 8een (as played by Fritz Kreis- | ler, Opus 12, No. 1), Miss Wheeler | V1. Adamastor ré dell onde pro- | fonde from “Africani” (Meyer- beer), Mr. Schlegel *$§—Norman Clark and his South Sea Islanders, from WEAI: Diamond Head; Rose of Honolul1; Popular Medley; Under the Moon (tenor solo); Hawaiian Waltz Medley; Sam, Sam, the Old Accordion Man; Dawn .of Tomorrow (tenor sols); Fair Hawail; Kalakau: March 8:30—Capitol theater orasentation *i0—National Grand O 1 “Carmen,” by Bizet. 11—News and weather 11:05—Club Worthy orchestra 1120—WRDC. New Haven—268 6:15—News and weather 6:30—Olympia theater program 7:30—Silent for WCAC 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 5:55—Baseball 6—Organ recital from Statler oy Hazel McNamara 6:30—Musical program ! 7—Baseball 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 7:29—Time #7:30—Roxy and his Garg, featur- ing American Legion initiation ritual and Gertrude Lang as solo- ist, from WJZ 9—Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ band 9:30—George Seaberg, tanjo and violin; Ralph Rodin, cello; Karin| Seaberg, accompanist 1. The Breakers (Bronson); Got 'Em (Allen); (banjo-mandolin | solos by George W. Seaburg) 2. Gloriana (Weidt); Trio 3. The Suburbanite (Allen); | Chummy Chums (Klickmann) | (Banjo-mandolin solos by Geo. W. Seaburg) 4. The Little Cafe (Carlyll); The Night Before (Keith); Trio 5. Whiz (Rollinson) 10—Musical program 10:30—Baseball 10:33—Vincent Breglio and his Solo orchestra 11—Weather; missing pe.sons; time | 850—WNAC, Boston—353 .6:33—Dinner dance 7—Dance music 7—Dance music, Leo Reisman and his recording orchestra .8&—Lillian Albert, contralto; Alfred Markowitz, violinist; Leonard Bar- anowski, violinist; Eveiyn Borof- sky, accompanist 8:30—Concert program 9—Marcia Nadell, sopraio; Rubin Jafte, violinist; Julla A:nolsky, pi- anist 9:30—Musical program 9:45—Hawaiians 1:—0rgan recital by Arthur Martel N ew York Stations 21 MD—“&!O—&‘G 6—Piano selections 6:10—Market High Spots 6:20—Edward Frankel, violinist 6:30—German lessons 7:30—Police alarms 7:36—Melody Charlie 7:55—Baseball results $—Piano Twins 8:15—Max Kalfus, tenor 8:30—Vincent Bach, trumpet 8:45—Elizabeth Thorne 9—R. L. Gilliam, baritone 9:30—Joseph Moswokitz, cymbalist 9:50—Songs 10—Brown's Ladies’ Trid 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—4Y2 5—Janssen’s orchestra 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner musie “8:55—Baseball scores '7—The -Newlyweds, Phil and Anne Brae #7:10—Debate, “Can Man Be Made Good By Law?” Dr. Hall Quest and Dr. Harry Hibschman the Hotel 9—Paramount Three man program, Lotta Madden, solo- ist 9—Correct time 9—Goldman band concert 10—Bizet's opera, “Carmen” 11-12—Rolfe’s orchestra 660—WJZ—151 :30—Baseball scores 35—Market quotations 40—Finaneial summary 80—Cotton quotations :55-6—Agricultural reports 50—Baseball scores —Correct time Klein’s Serenaders 30—Roxy and his gang 9—Spotlight hour 10—Longine correct time 10—Moonlight Sextet 10:30-11:30—Al Friedman's orch. 760—WHN—395 | 5-6:45—Bill Norris' Melody Gang 6:45—Bob Schafer, songs 7-8—WHN Movie club s—Finkelstein and Maisal 8:20—Roseland dance orchestra 8:50-9—"Cara of the Hair” 10—Prince Joveddah 10:30—Woodmanster or-hestra 11—Mildred Hunt, “Radin’s Sweet- heart”” 11:15—Loew's vaudevill: period 11:30—Cotton orchestra 12 mid.—Silver Slipper orchestra 6—Harold Normanton, sorgs 6:25—Baseball scores :30—Ernie Golden's o:chestra 7—"Home Adornment,” talk 7:10—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30—Meister Gypsies $—-Christian Science Lecture i1:15—Jack Cohen, planist 11:45—Manhattan Serenaders 860—WGBS—319 6—Tom Benedetti's Palisadians 920—WABC—326 7:30—Boy Scout program 45—Whitehall concert trio ©§:15—Blake of Scotland Yard, Ep- isode No. 4 5—Atlantic String Quartet and Singers 9:30—Fireside Boys 16—Schwartz Home Makers 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—30% 7—To be annou: ~ed 7:30—Breslin o “stra §—Yorkes Flotil... orchestra §:45—Doings of the Dunns 15—Paul Gundiach, pienist 0:30—Margaret Roberts, Marion Es- sig, songs 9:45—Paul Gundlach, pianist 10—Margaret Romerts, IMarion Es- sig, songs 10:15—Banjo Buddy, songs 10:30—Brennan and Shaw, harmony 11—Billy Fagan, tenor 11:15—Dave Elman, town clown 1170—WGL—230 9—Willlam Hansen orchastra 9:30—Lessons in Government, Lewlx Landes and Reba Swaia :50—St. Jacobus Choir All Nations associstion 10:30—The Majestics 11—Franklin Peuer and friend 11:15—Harold Veo's orchestra 1270—\WHAP—236 6:30—Gypsy musle, orchestra Sacred program 5—Marion Kener, soprano 5—News digest $—Orchestra 8:25—"Cruelty to Animals" Eastern Stations 1020—WOD4, Paterson—294 6—Pat . Cristello’s orchestra 6:30—Entertaimment 7—Jimmy Love's music §—Monarch Male quartet 8:20—Bob Donnelly, pianist 8:30-9—Jim and Loretta ‘\(urphy. duets 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6—Orchestra 7—Imperial Imps 7:30—Muriel Ryon, soprano 5—Amelia Hoagland, pianist 8—Jimmy Shearer, “Auburn Ace” 9—Bert Norman’s orchestra 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 10—312th Infantry association pro- gram 10:30-—Caroline Moral, contralto 10:45—Helen O'Hara, soprano 11:05—Norman Cody's orchestra 1220—WAAT, Jersey City—240 6—Agricultural market reports 6:05—Plaza dinner music 0—Weather forecast 7—Sports resume andard orchestra §y —Allen Miller, baritone PAINTS GLASS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, I9 5—Ukulele Bob McDonald 10—Bud Fisher’s Commodores 710—WOR, Newark—423 b 15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble —iMchael Revello, baritone —Bascball scores -Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble 7:30—BernHard Levitow's orchestra 8—Time; N. Y. U, “The Future of Aviation,” Lieut Logan Ramsay $:15—Newark Philharmozic band :15—New England Investor —Time; the Rollickers JO—Shakeupeare in lyric mood —News; bulletins 11—“'ea.!her, Pepper Potters 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 ¢-9:30—Radio Franks Through the Static - Conditions on Saturdiy evening were excellent, with the exception of a heavy buzz that appeared early in the evening and made reception poor. The buzz was still going when we signed off. Last night conditions were excellent. There was good vol- {ume, little buzz, little static and few { bloopers. In fact, that latter were al- | most quiet for some reason or other. WRC, Washington, had one of its two chances of the week 10 be heard 9:30-10—Villanti's concert band 11-11:30—Charles chestra Strickland’s or- on Saturday night, since WTIC was |silent. The southern station took ad- vantage of the opportunity, giving jgood volume. A program from New 860—\WAAM, Newark—319 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Piano novelties 7:25—Franklin Male quartet 7:45—WAAM Transcontinental Tour. 8—Peerless Trio | §:30— Alma Germain, plamst | Proposition in i 8:45—"Fifty-fifty Home" 9—Wheatfruit ensemble 9:30—James Sheridan, Marie Goey, songs 10:30—Four Towers orcaestra 11:15—Great Notch orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphiz—508 6:10—Dinner music Mc- York was being broadcast, Casg Ha- gan's orchestra furnishing dance-mu- sic. One of the numbers was “Blue Serenade.” Just a little fading. . e WEAF, WJZ and WOR offered dance music. All three came through fairly well, although WEAF was hampered considerably by that buzz we spoke of. WTAM, Cleveland, was on the air with harmonica selections. The instrument was well played and we stayed to hear “The March of The Tin Soldiers” and the overture from “William Tell.” You'd be sur- 810—WMCA—3"0 7 | 6:45—Department of Agriculture 7WIP's roll call and birthday list 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—305 6-20—Baseball scores 6:30—Ernie Holst'a orchestra 5890—WOO, Philadelphia—508 0—WOO trio —Music talk §:05—Continuation of diuner music i 5.30—Address, the Rev. Dr. Fores! Dager 9—"The Prodigal Chorus Sonz,” 10:02—Grand organ recital v 7 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—278 —Book talk $—Evening concert 740—WLIT, PhiladelphiaN405 0—Dream Daddy 8-11—From WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 —Morton dinner music -7:45—Talk by Arthur Eldred 7 9—Steel Pier Minstrels 9:30—Breaking of the waves 5—Traymore concert crchestra Gateway Casino dance orch. 0—Studio program 11—Dance orchestra WALLPAPER VARNISH 7:30—Parnassus string trio §—South Sea Islanders 8:30—Goldman band concert; Ger- for the Home Quwner Small monthly payment plan for the reduction of principal and payment of i and practical. TheFidelity Industrial Bank 140 Main Street HALL'S i 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN Lo An Ideal Second Mortgage interest is both economical :30—Crawford dance orchestra — DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. |X-RAY, GAS and oxmm!m, S Chester prised at the amount of xrusic that can be blown from one of the in- struments. e o o The big jazz orchestras are trying to play more than jazz dance music these days. Some of the classics are being arranged for their benefit and through them for the edification of the public. For instance, cver WGY Saturday night we listened to a New York jazz band play ths “Overture 1812" by Tschaikowsky, and very im- pressive it sounded. Th> same was also heard over a New York station at the same time but we happened to have hold of WGY. At the close of the piece the announcer said: “You have just listened to the 1812 overture than which there is no whicher. We hate to go back into the modern dance, musie, but hope you'll like it.”” Then we turned the dial. * o0 ‘WJZ offered a variety of features vesterday, among them the Mediter- raneans in an early aft2'noon pro- gram, Roxy and His Gans, with Mil- ton Cross giving his regular Sunday atternoon weather report while in- troducing the Gang, a South Ameri- can tour, made even monie pleasant than usual by worth while musical selections, and finally, the Philhar- monic orchestra concert. A big day for WJZ. WOR, Newark, loud, cffered “An Old Friends.” A tenor | | soloist presented high classics in a high voice. WTAM, Cleveland, was also loud, a church service being on the air at 9 o'clock. Over at WGY, Schenectady, the Atwater Kent hour was being broadcast. We didn’t care for the music, so we left. o s o WGBS, New York, was also on the list of visitors. The station came through loud, unspoiled ty outside interference. A gentleman named Samuel Salkowitz, who §s a planist, rendered an excellent program. Par- ticularly were we intersted in the way in which the plano was repro- duced. Loud, full and deep. P WABC, New York, offercd another of its hovelty programs, “A Night at Tony Pastor's” It was certainly amusing, there's no doubt zbout that. The station was loud and we just sat back and enjoyed. every minute of the program. Old time soLgs by old time actors brought baci: tl.e atmos- phere of years. ago. The program was realistically presented and as the several acts passed in review the announcer described a mean de- seribe. A comedian, a Spanish dan- cer in a ‘“naughty” aence, “The Three Tommies” in Jongs and a group of feroclous cannibals from the Fiji Islands, in an exhibition of war-whoops and speur-throwing, included. ¢ s . Although the program was being presented in the studio, it sounded for all the world as if it wére going on in a theater. Everything worked out so well that the illusion was perfect. That's all for today, thanks! —P. E: L. Negro Suspect Arrested On a Charge of Murder Newark, N. J.,, July 11 (®—The left hind foot of a rabbit shot at midnight in a negro gravs yard and always carried in the pocket, failed to exercise its “good luck” charm and Harry Scott, negro, was held by police today charged with the mur- der on July 3, of Loulsa Robinson. Scott fled to Philadelphia immedi- ately after the murder, but returned yesterday with another girl, certain in his security, he told police, so lang as he carried the rabbit foot. He iy charged with having shot the woman four times during a quarrel. THREE ARE DROWNED. Charleston, W. Va., Jaly 11 (A— Three members of a family were drowned and a fourth swam to safety when an automobile ran off a ferry into the Kanawha river near here yesterday, The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Starr of Lillybrook and their daughter, Marie, 9. Jack Starr, 11, son, reached shore after the. accident. Four More Desirable Homes Offered by Jones INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING Facing Park Two Family House on Corbin Avenue A Substantial Investment An Attractive Home Completely Reconditioned Tiberal Terms In Highly Restricted District Stanley Quarter 2 Family House Colonial Type 6 Room House Built-in Garage Ready For Occupancy Mason Drive Near Country Club Stanley Quarter Manor The Garden t of New Britain 9 Room House Remarkable Opportunity $18,000 | 1 Buying or Renting Homes, Offices, Stores Telephone 141 For Immediate Results LOUIE S. JONES Louie E. Jones Tel. 141 Agency Milton B. Jones 147 Main St. David C. Mahoney Tel. 141 Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927, ARMED HLJAGKERS WORK INDAYLIGHT Hold Up Rotbwy Man and Steal {&uto and Booze Providence, R. I,-July 11 (®— Armed hijackers, warking in broad daylight here'yesterday rorning as carly risers were_on ° their way to church, held up Morris J. Fine, of 48 Devon street, Roxbu:y, and stole his big sedan and 120 gallons of al- cohol he had just purchased. city, that the association is dissolv- ing or that it is becoming weaker in its purpcse -r support. The committee blamed dissolution rumors on a few former members of the commiilee who have retired from the movement and accused them of making false statements to the press. The statement says: “We are thankful to God that we got rid of one or two rebellious members of the committee and that v e are able to go on with the good work." It is e-pected that a meeting of the promoters will be held this week. FATALLY INJURED [ Mass, July 11 P — freckled, “KIDNAPPING” WAS RUNAWAY. Taunton, Mase., July 11 (P—The “kidnapping” of Gladys i.ncoln, 16- year-old East Norton girl, today b}. came nothing. more than a runawa with a possible romance attache with the discovery that the girl had visited her sister in Cambridge in company with her cousin Emot Drew of North Easton. KEEP YOUR LOVELY GIRLISH COMPLEXION If your skin becomes parched, worn, | Peabody, Mrs. Joseph Cranney of this city was fatally injured yesterday when she fell under the-rear wheels of tanned from exposure to the winds and sun, you can peel it away quickly and easily ly using pure mer- colized wax. Procure an ounce from any drug store or beauty counter, and use according to directions. The wax absorbs a loaded ice wagon near her home.. William Brennan of Salem, driver of the wagon, informed police that he did not see:the woman until the vehicle passed over her body. There were no witnesses. 2 He told police, “who questioned him for hours,-that he drcve to this city at daybreak at tho advice of Joe Levinson, whom' he met in Bos- ton. He said he was met 1t Olneyville Square here by an Italian who bor- rowed his car and returned with it and 120 gallons of alcohol in a few minutes, Fine declared that he paid $750 for the alcohol, but had not gone far with it when a car with four men in it forced his machine to the curb. | One of the hijackers drew a revol- the old, dead skin, a little at a time, until it has all dlsappeared. After the outer skin has been removed, the under skin Is revealed, smooth and velvety~ soft, with a delicate peach-like bloom. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. And For This Week | [f you don’t believe it come in ver and ordered Fine to the street. Fine, as he shouted ‘for Frelp, was knocked down and kicked in the face and body. One of the four men took the | wheel of Fne's car and ihe two ma- | chines raced away. Fine sought police help, telling the | authorities first that his car, con- taining only a suitcase and some shirts, had been stolen. Under ques- tioning, however, he admitted the | alcohol transaction and its sequel. TRINITY PARISH- DENIES RUMORS OF DISSOLUTION Committee Declares False Stories Are Being Circulated by Members ‘Who Have Withdrawn Denial was made 'today by the | committee in charge of organizing ! Holy Trinity parish, the new Catho- lic parish in the north end of the | For Your Vacation Binoculars, Field Glasses and Sport Glasses 309% Off A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 308 MAIN ST. SUITE 202 PHONE 570 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” ' Everything we serve is the | very best, for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s BARTFORD .D HOME S TE O] | PICI<LE Jfiis ¢« SALT PORK DYNAMITE Ano PASTRY FLOUR MINLTES For A VARNISH SPECIAL 5. 00 worth for $2 49 (P. P. S. IS THE BRAND ) One Gallon No. 1, all purpose, B. P. S. Varnish. Regular $4.00 A Brush, No. 24, B. P. S. French Bristle Rubberset THIS WEEK ... Regular $1.00 These Spray Material Suggestions Are Seasonable Now Nicotine Dust (controls aphis) Arsenic Lead Bordo Lead Magra Dust and Dust Guns, (hand and power) Not forgetting the great indoor sport of “Deviling the Fly.” Fly-o-cede, (one inhale—exit fly.) Pints and Quarts Screens ! (and hand sprayers.) Yes Indeed—Everything You Need. Come in—and be served by folks who enjoy doing business with a smile. CKLIF o/ I¥s Right from Rackliffe’s S5 TEL. PARK STREET Paint, Hardware, Glass, Sash, Doors, Interior Trim, Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies. 5000 BIGELOW STREET 3-FAMILY HOUSE for sale on Maple Street in very best location. Can be bought on easy terms. Steam heat. Lot 162 feet deep. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 0 R ® AMBROSE IS JUSY " N. B. National Bank B!z, Stanle “THOSE FooL CLERKS NEVER] ACT THAT WAY FoR US GIRLS " DUST ALWAYS STARTS MY THE MAINSTREET STORE CLERKS HUSTLED So To GET THEIR MORNING SWEEP/NG DONE.BEFORE JUDGE PROUTYS DAVGHTERS,JUST BAcKk FROM SCHooL.| CAME , BY — THAT THE GIRLS HAD TO WAIT FIFTEEN E DD ST TO SETTLE «®le W. Stnley, 1927, Johnion Features, Tne. N STANCEY 1-’ =27