New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 20

T S A e TUESDAY. 9—The Continentals 1 —_— Eastern Daylight Saving Time. - 1 Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i$76 6:30—Sea Grill dinner group; Irving, director 8:50—News and baseball scores 7—Dinner group continued 1 7:15—Soprano solos: a. Who Sylvia (Schubert); b. Hark, Hark the Lark (Schubert); c. The First Friend (German); d. The Camel’s | Hump (German); Mr3. Kenneth G. Collins, soprano; Mrs. George Bartholomew, accompanist, 0—Commercial Trust Anvileers Ben a Park Bench.” Fromm WEAF. Night (Schubert); Serenade (An- gelus Trio) (Widor); Mighty Lak a Rose (Nevins); Ma Lil' Banjo (Dichmont); Pastel Minuet (An- gelus Trio) (Paradis); Water Lilies (Lindner); Waltz, Sleeping Beauty’s Wedding (Tschaikowski) (Angelus Trio); Stars of the Sum- mer Night; Narcissus (Angelus Trio) (Nevin) 0—Club Worthy orchestra 3 9—Gentlemen from Vagabondia 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra 11—Weather forecast 1120—WRDC. New Haven—268 5—News and weather 7—Studio program s—Baritone $:30—Songs 9—Blue Bird orchestr 900—WBZ, Springucld—353 6:10—Market reports and baseball | results 5:15—Bert Dolan's recording orch. | —Baseball 03—Novelty piano solos by Vincent | A. Brezlio 1—Hotel Statler ensemble: Kath- crine Stang, violin; Helen Clap. ham, harp; Virginia Birnie, cello; Hazen McNamara, organ. Serenade (Rachmaninoff); Bouree (Reis); Because (D'Hardelot); Serenade (Valdez); Where My Caravan Has Rested (Lehr); Sere- nade (Herbert) «§—George Olsen’s orchiestra from WJZ: Opening song; Me and My Shadow, orchestra; Meet Me in the Moonlight, orchest Yesterday orchestra; Dainty Miss, orchestra; Chanson Boheme (violin solo), Irving Praeger with orchestr: l.onesome, That's All, vocal tri Saluta, orchestra; Just Like a But- terfly, orchestra; By Mv Side, tri The Elegie (Ray Robinson), tro. bone solo; You Won't See, orches- tra; I Gotta Get Somebody to Love, orchestra; Cairo Love, or- chestra; Biography of,the Band, Special by orchestra; Pagliacci, or-| chestra; Popular Mediey, orches- | tra; closing number i 9—Floyd B. Sawyer, xy'ophonist; Floyd Baker, Hawafian guitar; Louis V. Haffermehl, pianist and accompanist; Aldan R:dmond, so- loist: 1. Repass Band Marca (Sweeky), Floyd Sawyer 2. Selected, Aidan Redmond 3. Four Hammer Medley: a. Mighty Lak a Ros2; b. Gypsy Love Song; c. Liebestraum Floyd Sawyer 4. When You and T Were Young, Maggie; In the Gloaming; Frank Baker 5. Selected; Aidan Redmond 6. Liebesfraud (Kreisle!) Popu- lar Medley; 1loyd Sawyer 7. Selected; Love's Cid Sweet Song (Herbert); Frank Baker 3. Piano Solo; Louis Haffermehl 9. Aloha; Frank Baker 10. Stars and Stripes (Sousa); Floyd Sawyer “10—The Jesters: Paul Lucas, Stan- ton Ashley, Dwight Latham, with Alwyn E. W. Bach, baritone, as guest artist 10:30—Musical program 11—Time; baseball resuits: persons; weather reports 850— C, Boston—353 :33—Dinner dance, Wait Hoyt and his Society orchestra 7:40—Talk The Lady of the Ivories Forever “Buying Cul- WNAC Players y—Varied program by St. Players of Roxbury 670—WEEl—Boston—448 —Positions wanted report — Market, business news AF, S. Dartmouth—i28 as WOR 830—WCSH, Portland—361 tocks; markets 7:10—Weather; announcements 7:15—Lost and found; news g—Strand theater 10:30—Same as WEAF New YEEMtions 560—WNYC—330 —Herman Neuman, pianist G—Market high spots :10—"Health Hints" :25—Piano selections :30—-Italian lessons :30—Police alarms 35—Piano selections 40—"Carpets and Rugs" 7:35—Bascball results $—Bana concert from Prospect park | 10—Nathan Kroll, violinist 10:20—Civil Service announcements 10:30—Poli wei 610—WE 5—Vagabonds dance orelicstra ¢—Dinner music 6:56— Baschall scores 7—To be announced 7:15—"The Sawdust Trail hood,” Bob Sherwood 7:30—Sanka after dinner hour s-—Jack Albin's orchestra $:30--Same as WTIC g—Correct time Paul’s | i to Boy- Financial summary Cotton quotations —Agricultural reports 50—Basebail scores Longines correct time -Frank Dole, “Irish Wolfhounds” 10—Correct §—Luke McGluke, missing 1 time; Bobble Burn Rev. Ingraham and Joe Green 0:30-11:30—Roger 'Kahn's orch. 760—WHN—39> 6:15—Katharyne Connolly, soprano 6:45-7—Prince Joveddah 7:30—Will Oakland's Chateau 8—Maxim entertainers 8:50—"“A Few Moments With 1 Poets" 9:45-9—Edgar Duffy, bariton¢ 9:15-9:30-—"How to Drive"” 9:30—Theater orchestra 10—Finkelstein and Maise: 0:15-10:30—Prince Joveddah 11:30-12—=8ilver Slipper crchestru 810—WMCA—3.0 5—WMCA Women’s club 6—The Melody Man —Puplls; baseball sccres 7—Radio Franks s—Isis Sunbeams 0—The Four Bards, “A Night on | :"{(V—Lolum!)la Park music 0—Mischa Tulin, pianist 10—Studio program 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 12—Dave Bernie's orchestra 860—WGBS—319 6—Andy Pendleton’s Revellers 920—WBOQ—326 0—Dinner music Philesoplier “ow Hollow 8:15—Little Miss Mischie? 0—Down on the Old Plantation 970—WRNY—300 | 7—Stock, baseball, sports resuits 7:10—Paul Gundlach, pianist lorence Leslie, soprano What a Dollar Wiil Buy” s—Edison Hour of Music | 9—""Radio on the Upswing” *9:15—Behind the Scenes, “} hearsing a Musical Comedy"” 10—Johnny Johnson's orcuestra 11—Eddie Elkins' orchestra 970—WPCH—30%) —Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 5—"Radio Course in Writing" 1170—WGL—356 ¢—Elinore Blake, soprano 5—Anti Pollution Series :30—Majestic ensemble —A visit to the Hall of Fame 7:15—Edward Kimsey, baritone 7:30—John Lander’'s Royal Aces . Y. School of Music £nd Art Violin rama 1220—WSOM—246 9—Franklin Four Banjo quartet 0—Masonic news —Larry Metcalf, whistler 10—Cypress dance orchestra 11—Plotti and Hardy, songs 1270—WBNY—236 5—Cecile Lyons, soprero :20—Colby Kids, songs 0—Radio Boys 9:40—Recitation 9:50—Concertina Joe 10:05—String ensemble 10:20—Al Chaskin, tenor 10:35—Broadway Surprises 10:45—Miley Sisters, duets 11—Hortense dance orchestra 11:25—Tenor solo 11:30—Hortense dance orchestra Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—i23 5—Children’s songs 0—Dinner music 5—Baseball scores —Dinner music 0—Lee's orchestra s—Time; Y. U. “Trae Heart Howard R. Driggs $:15—Howard Hitz, barltone 8 Modern French organists 9:15—Musical vignettes, ient” 10:15—Balalaika band 10:55—News bulletins 11—Weather; Five Messne: Bros 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 (—Broadcasting Serenaders 5—Studio program 30-11—Studio program 11-11:30—Strickland’s orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 6:30—Canary Cottage orchestra 7—Bill Fellmeth, “Sports” 1020—WOD4, Paterson—294 5—Dance music 0—News of the day 6—Sport talk Pyramid orchestra —Dance music —Studio program 10—Package party 10:30—Popular songs 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 6—Long Hill orchestra 7—Lillian Beckel, sopraas :15—Alma 1. Germain, pionist 9—Alouette Glee club | 9:30—Songs 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 11—Herman Baudistel's orchestr: 1120—WBKN, Brooklyn—268 10—Colorado Ramblers 10:30—Mike Franco 11—Ukes 11:30—Auxiliary of Ho i 1120—WAAT, Jersey City—24 6—Market reports —Plaza dinner music 6:45—Sports resume 7—William Richardson, talk 7:15—Ukulele Peggy Gilroy 7:30—Doll and $—New Veni orchestra 1320—WBBC(, Brooilyn—! 6:45—Mildred Grace Dauler 7—Sports resume —David Bratton :30—Fishing talk 10:30—Four Harmony Eoy¢ 11—Acme Ramblers : ~Albert Havell, 590—WIP, Philadelphi —Dinner music Department of Agricuiture nele Wip's roll call Sthel Devlin,readings Soprano Russian program )ito Meyer, Movie" broadeast 8id Lampert, monologues ¥ Dance orch CY 740—WF'I, Philadelphia—4035 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 8-—S8ame as WEAF 580—WOO, Philadelnhia—508 7:30—WOO trio 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—2' 7:45—"Glimpses Througa the St 8—The Meditcrraneans '-\S-I.m( a: WBZ Door™ 8—Seaside trio g 4 :30—Portnoff Brothers' dance orch. 11—Jack Blue dance program 11:30—J. M. Bevan, tenor 11:45—Leo Linder's Pano- the Wild West” Serizs, Professor “The Or- ons, piano recital NEW 'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927. ighlights | s, | he Lloyd, tenor 740—WLIT, Philsdelphia—105 | Ol baparea sas: < Through the Static’ 0—Baseball scores 1100—WPG, Atlantic City— | Radio' notes today are going to be —Organ recital |few and less, friends, Romans and 5-7:45—Playground ning to experlence summer condi- —Concert | tions. They held oft for quite awhile, :35—Haddon Hall concert to the noise that shuffi>d all over 10—Van’s dance orchest:a | our loud speaker last night, and that 11—Kauifman's orchestra variety, not very loud, but extremely 11:30—Crawford's dance crchestra | filling. Try as we might, we couldn’t B oAk e apontel 3 s |disagreeable fading, also, which (0—Ten Eyck orchestra | didn’t help our peace of mind at all. 7:45—Instrumental music LN :30—Harmony Twins WJZ was accompanied by static ;::—“}“'l‘ ;’"“(:‘5"‘;5 J. {evening. The Moonlight Sextet was 3 kedlocavaltnds |heard in “Russian Lullaby ,” and Southern Stations |1ips, Kiss My Blues Away.” | L I —Salon orchestra that sizzling static oecupied every 0—Dinner orchestra |2vailable space, so the efforfs of a ame as WIZ *"Deed 1 Do” fell rather flat. 10—Dance orchestra ! R s—Mayflower orchestra . ! vlow Chios ore. The station came in fair, but we Isii s o an WA [dian't stay because thers was con- | 5:30-10—; A ! < : ! a rather pleasing tenor voice “Out 600—WFAA, Dallas—500 Where The Blue Begins.” 1—Baker hour i : : ] ’ : | Some of the finest baritone singing _B00—WBAP, Fort Worth—300 | o "have listened to in a long time 30—Classical recital 5 - T Nad early in the evening when James [ L BRO=WSM, Nashvilte5341 Schlegel of Hartford functioned in | 10:30—Artists’ concert 5 eats i 2 : |dramatic possibilities of operatic | O3 WSh aAtiantas 470 arlas to perfection. —News flashes [ 0—Arcadia concert orchestra | SRR —Dinner music countrymen. Radio fans are begin- 0—Breaking of the waves | but there's only one title to be given 10:30—Marcele duo studio | is: summer static. It was of a sizzling 790—WGY, Schenectady—-380 |get away from it. There was a most 0—Outdoor talk | Volume was only fair. veready Hour and buzz throughout most of the later a dance orchestra played “Red 1050—WIAL, Baltimore—286 WNAC, Boston, faded hadly, and Male quartet | dance orchestra to entertain us with 610—WRC. Washington—100 | wrcir Now York, was another 050—WHAS, Loul |siderable noise. Billy Fagan sang in 10:30—Male quartet o o e bo1D 80 uslo was that which came over WTIC | #—Same a8 WEAF |a musical period. He plumbed the | 6—Concert; educational falk AR | {ipeme aoinat The South Sea Islanders, which 1 780—KTHS, Hot Springs—385 icame over WTIC from WEAF, need S s some new ideas. The put over the | isame old stuff in the same old way. 10:50—Dance music Tt e e u $20—WFHH, Clearwater—366 () 0Ve!ty stuff only lasts so long when there must be another novelty. 9:30—Talk; studio conce 't ¢ e 750—PWX, Havana—400 | Seville orchestra Bizet's “Carmen,” heard over the | Hartford station from WEAF, and presented by the National Grand Opera company, was the musical cocktail between 10 and 11. It was Iprojected in splendid style, singers te- | 10:30- Western Stations Toreador song backwards. . . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. PONY EXPRESS T0 REACH PRES. TODAY Tnvitation to Wyoming Carried 270 Miles on Horseback | Rapid City, S. D., July 12 (®—Al | other things stood aside at the sum- mer white house, today while Wyo- | ming, reviving the pony express of wild west times, held the spotlight. [ A group of its citizens, headed by Senator Kendrick and Gov. Em- | erson were invited by President Coolidge to luncheon and to take part in the final ceremony of the 270-mile ride in the saddle by which an invitation was sent for | President and Mrs. Coolidge to visit | the state. Twenty-seven riders had through the day and night from Cheyenne, in relays of ten miles each, and from one to another a roll of buckskin was handed, bear- ing a message of good will for the president. The last of the riders, Dakota Clyde Jones, in charge of the Cus ter Park Rangers, was expected at | the game lodge shortly after noon astride a horse named Calvin Cool- |idge, and the presentation of the buckskin roll was planned on the front lawn of the summer white house. The first rider left Cheyenne yes- terday morning. On through the day went the buckskin roll, up through Wyoming, and across a cor- ner of Nebraska. Overhead, as the riders went out into the night with his letter, an airplane was dodging clouds. Tt | might have been the postal service's plane carrying the overnight mail from Chicago to the coast. The plane and the horseman stretched the progress of half a century. sped 950--KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 7:45—Concert 8-11—Same as WJZ 11—Time, weather, baseball 11:25—Theater concert 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—Same as WEAF; baszhall —Dance music 30—Talk 7:45—Studio concert 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music 750—WTAM, Cleveland—100 —Variety concert §—Same as WEAF 800—\WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner music 8—Same as WEAF 1230—WGHP, Detroit—S844 7—Dinner concert; markets 30—Tuesday evenjng musicale children’s chat nphony orchestra , Cincinnatl—429 Music; talk Orchestra; duets 10—Orchestra concert 830—WSALI, Cincinnati—361 §—Studio program 9—Program from WEAT 10—Studio program 10:30—Same as WEAF 1d orchestra giving the colorful and | spirited music in fine style. It seems | quite uncanny to be hearing grand opera every week, but it's being ! done, and witi the largest audiences | in history. Yep, we are being edu-| cated; we can already whistle that | install a house. Gas Water . Heaters This is the time of the year to FROSTS IN SPAIN Valladolid, Spain, July 12 (UP)— This section of Spain today was visited by an unseasonably cold spell, frost greatly damaging the fields. Crops and trees also were damaged by wind storms and hait. Gas Water Heater. A small deposit installs one in your CHICAGO ON THE Alh. West Haven Policemen Held for Extortion West Haven, July 12 (#—Pend- ing charges that they extorted money from owners of amusement enterprises at Savin Rock for *“extra protection” there supernumerary officers of the local are under tem- Chief of Police give the | PHONES 5100—5101 Plumbing — Heating investigation of of | police department porary suspension. W. H. Tuttle would not | names of the men. It is alleged that the officers ap- | proacned the owners of enterprises lon their beats at the resort with the proposition that in return for xtra compensation they should give them extra protection. The compen- sation was turned over to the police department for the men, it is said, | in the guise of pay for extra hours. | — Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, | and practical. The Fidelity 140 Mai CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o» All Jobs — Tel. 2918 @ 267 Chapman Street for Aged *| FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY VARNISHED PORCH ROCKERS With Rush Seats | | | 18 age for the Home Owner Small monthly payment plan for the reduction of principal and payment of interest is both economical A. A. MILLS 66 WEST MAIN STREET — Sheet Metal Work i Shniial | Second | Mortgage Industrial Bank in Street SOUTHCOTT BOXS ADISAPPOINTHENT Nothing of Psychical Importance Found in Old Chest London, July 12 (A—Hundreds of persons, most of them actuated by skeptical curiosity, witnessed the opening at the church house, West- | minstar, last night of what the na- | tional laboratory of psychical re- search believes Is the mysterious Joanna Southcott” box. Nothing | whatever of sensational interest | was found, although it had been hoped there might be something to throw light on the announcement of Joanra Soutkcott, the prophetess, who lived more than a century ago, that she was to be the “mother of the new Messiah.” The twenty-four bishops whom the prophetess prescribed should at- tend the opening of the box, were not there, but one prelate—the Bishop of Grantham—attended. The first thing removed from the | box was a pistol; then came a va- riety of things, including a woman's lace nightcap, earrings, a dice box, a lottery ticket of the year 1796, a bag of coins, a diary of 1715, | books and manuscripts—apparently | just a collection of personal belong- | ings kept for the sake of old asso- ciations. | Most of the articles had been seen in outline when an X-ray examina- | tion of the box was made recently. | There has been considerable dif- ference of opinion as to the authen- ticity of the box, the supporters of the Joanna Scuthcott movement de- nying that it is the right one. | Joanna Southcott, born in Devon- | shire, England, orginally a domestic | servant. She claimed to have super- | natural gifts, made prophecies, and | prociaimed herself to be the woman | mentioned in the Apocalypse. When she died at the age of 64 in 1814 she had a large following. Tradition has it that before she died, she turned a mysterious box Play Safe for Cloudy Days Sunny Days ROLL FILMS Sold Only By Arcade Studio Cameras 15% off “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 | BARTFORL | over to Rebecca Pengarth, her sole companion, who promised to abide by the wishes of the prophetess that it should never be opened ex- cept in a national crisis and in the presence of twenty-four bishops. On the death of Mrs. Pengarth’s son, the box came into possession of a Devonshire man, who when he went to Africa some time ago turned it over to-the national laboratory of psychical research. Chicago Woman Police Officer Shoots Youth Chicago, July 12 (A—For the sec- | ond time within two weeks a Chica- |’ go policewoman got her man today —with bullets. Two weeks ago a policewoman shot and wounded a man after he tried to break away following his arest for annoying women, and last night, Policewoman Alice McCarthy shot and wounded a 16 year old youth suspected of stealing an auto- mobile, ) The boy, Herman Zehnde?, tried to run when she questioned him after finding him trying to start an automobils and the policewoman, drawing a tiny. pistol from a vanity bag, shot him in’ the le; BACK AT ALLAHABAD Allahabad, British India, July 11 (UP)—Van Lear Black, publisher of the Baltimore Sun, arrived hers at 10:20 a. m. today from Calcutta in his Fokker air yacht. He is re- turning to Amsterdam, where he began his flight to the Dutch East Indies. ¥ TROUBLE IS AVERTED Hankow, China, July 12 UP— Guards of Michael Borodin, Russlan adviser to the ‘Cantonese (national+ ist) government herg, had to firq into the air today td break up a rush, of whart Coolies on the build« ing in which Borodin's office is lo« cated. ? READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD% And For This Week A VARNISH SPECIAL $5.00 worth for $2.49 (P. P. 8. 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 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 (and hand sprayers.) Screens ! Yes Indeed—Everything You Need. Come in—and be served by folks who enjoy doing business with a smile. K It's Right rom Rackliffe’s Paint, Hardware, Glass, Sash, Doors, Interior Builders’ Supplies. PARK STREET TEL. 5000 BIGELOW STREET 3-FAMILY HOUSE for very best location. terms. Steam heat. Camp Real 272 Main St.; Phone 343 SORRY MOTHAW) L HAVE A HEAVY DATE CLUB DAY- THE WALK OUT, oF HE OLD HOME TOWN sale on Maple Street in Can be bought on easy Lot 162 feet deep. Estate Co. N. B. National Bank Bldg. I'T WOULDNT HURT You To STAY HOME ONE NIGHT AND HELP ME CLEAN UP THE HOUSE THE HELP/NG HANDS THAT HELPETH NOT- THE KITCHEN SINK IS LOAPED WITH DISHES AND THE HOUSE LOOKS LIKE A CYCLONE HAD Yob CANT HOLD ‘EM WHEN THEY ONCE BECOME