New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1927, Page 16

1 1 Eastern Dl’"‘:l Saving Time. i Note—Asterisks ( ®) Indicate Pick of the programs. New Engh_nd Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i76 :30—Dinner music, Hotel Bond trio 0—News and baseball scores Dinner music continued, Hotel Bond trio 5—*"T. B.” talk, J. M. Whittlesey, commissioner of domestic animals :30—Piano recital: a. Aufschwung (Soaring) (Schumann); b. Trau- merel (Strauss); c. Valse (Chopin) d. Les Deux Alouettas (Lesche- tizky); e. La Fontain:, Opus 34 (Lysberg) Charlotte G. Lane :45—Contralito solos, Violet N. Eric- son; Laura C. Gaudet, sccompan- st 8—WTIC Serenaders §:30—Ernest O. Whitfield, tenor 8:45—Elsie Stewart Daly, contralto; Lagra €. Gaudet, accompanist 9—Colt Park Municipal orchestra *9:30—The Haven Four quartet of New Haven; Harold Becker, tenor; Harold Martin, tenor; Gus Mag- wrtz, baritone; J. J. Murphy, bass 10—News 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:45—News and weather i—Studio program §—Baritone; piano; violin 9—Hawaiian ‘trio 900—WBZ, Springficld—353 6:15—"Selling Short in Lumber” 5—Baseball €:30—Hotel Statler ensemble; Kath- erine Stang, violin; Virginia Birnie, - cello; Helen Clapman, harp; Hazel McNamara, organ + Menuetto (Borrosen) . When You're in Love You'll Waltz (Rio Rita) . Gavotte Louis XIIT (Chys) . Liebestraum (Liszt) . Sunrise and You (Pcnn) . Three Dances from Henry III {German) 7—Baseball 7:03—RBert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra :30—Time :31—Radio Nature League under the direction of Thornton W. Burgess §—Two piano recital by Alice Kim- ball and’ Mildred Titcomb, with assisting artists 9—Program from WJZ: O!d Colonel March; Dainty Miss, piano solo by Jack Shilkret with string orches- trh accompaniment; Valse Poetico, 5 6 6 7 8 8 8 9 1 1 1 [ 6 6 1 6 6 1 1 il 7 & § 9 1 1 5 9 9 1 1 1 s 5 6:45 §—Men's shops 5:05—Soman's concert cnsemble 8—Same as WJZ 9—Same as WJZ 10:30—Concert 0—Correct time 0—Our Musical United States 1-12—Astor Roof orchestra 760—WHN—393 -6:30—Melody Gang :30—Arthur Kleinberg=r, violinist :45—Belle West, contralto -7:30—Cotton orchestra :30-8:45—Intercity Male trlo :45—Eva Rothenberg, pianist :50—"Care of the Hair" -9:20—Al's Tuneful Comedians 0—Prince Joveddah 0:30-11—Dance orchestra 1:30—Sllver Slipper orchestra 2 mid.—Frivolity orchestra 810—WMCA—3%0 :10—Bert Andrews, tenor 25—Baseball scores :30—Ernie Golden's or:hestra —Talk 10—Orchestra :30—Tappen’s entertain: r 1—Columbia Park music 1:30—Theo Alban, tenor 860—WGBS—319 —"The Jolly Jester” 18-6:36—Benjamin Franklin orch. 30—Song Cycle; baritone 40—"Metropolitan Mirror; tone “Law of the Layman™ 10—Jewish cantors’ recital, Jacob Rudd, historian; Ted Granik, in- rpreter David Friedman, violinist 10—Russian program 30—"Radio Bert Williams" 45—Jerome Donegan, tenor 0—Hymn sing 0:20—WGBS string enscmble 0:30—"The Melodians” 920—WABC—326 15—Emil Coleman's orcn.; talk 30—The King's Jester 45—Yachting etiquetts —A WABC play :30—Four Radio Aces 0—From the Harbor inu 1—Weather forecast 1170—WGL—250 Great invention series, J. Francis Clemenger :30—Harriet Weissman, whistler —Charles Isaacson’s Comrades :45—Novelty night, “Spirit Mes- sages” 0:10—Ralph Peters Chorus 0:30—Harold Veo's archestra 2 midnight—Eddie Worth's orch. 970—WRNY—309 -Stock, baseball, spcrts ristocrats” bari- } :30—The Variety Boys, humor and songs Eastern Stations 9—Same as WEAF 10 6-—Baseball scores; band cor.cert 8.30—Concert 9-11—Same as WJZ 6—Dinner concert; baszoall 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music 3—Talks 9—Studio recital 9:30—Same as WEAF 7—Dinner music of the question, since static sible to hear anything at Istead of crashing, as it does ordinar- road with slight intervais between. though that station didn't fare bad- | lly. Around 9 o'clock the character of |the disturbance changed, becoming static of the sizzling wasn't so bad and we were able to hear Fading was noticeable, hut the buzz NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927, 5—Piano recital 5—Orchestra program 650—WHAS, Louisvillc—461 630—WSB, Atlanta—47¢ 5—Special program 880—WSM, Nashvilte—341 0—Artist recital Western Stations 950—KDKA. I?lllsbnrgh—!lll 20—Road report 30—Concert Same as WJZ 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 7—Dance music; talk Artist concert; dance music 150—WTAM, Cleveland—100 10:30—Municipal concert 11:30—Dance music 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 9—Same as WEAF 1230—WGHP, Detroit—344 —Dinner concert; news; markets; dance music; children’s chat —Detroit Symphony orclcstra 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 $—Talk; chimes 8:30—Studio program 9—Same as WEAF 9:01—Variety concert 9:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Studio recita 700—WLW, Cincinnati—4129 s—Concert 8:30—Agricultural talks §:40—Dance orchestra; music 9:30—Popular duets; music 11—String trio 12—Johanna Grosse, organ CHICAGO ON THE Alk. Through the Static The early part of evening was out of a thunderous variety made it impos- all. In- , the static was just a prolonged Even WTIC was mixed up in it, al- var-iety. That quite a number of stations. loud, offering a violin sclo and a baritone solo among about 97 oth- ers. A soprano sang “An Old Fash- joned Town.” We went over to WTAM, where a program from WEAF was being offer:d. The sta- tion was fairly loud . Roger Wolfe Kahn's crchestra is one of the best dance bands on the air, there’s no doubt about that. Even the person who dcesn’t care for dancing, can derive a great deal of pleasure from listening to the vnique and heavily scorsd orchestra- the sound of a symphony organiza- tion at times. The fea‘ure of last night's program from WJZ, at least the feature of the porti>) of the program that we heard, was a cor- net solo, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” .. At about 10:50 o'clock un on-and- off buzz took its place at the speak- ers’ table. . WRC, Washington, was fairly loud .. ‘| with a program from WEAF. . While KYW, Chicago, came through pretty fair, the static pre- vented us from getting the titles of numbers played by a dance orches- tra. That's all for today, thanks! E. L. .. The Jesters, “all the way from New Britain on a hand car” and back the same way, gave their last recital of the season from WBZ last stuff for next fall, when they again go on the air regularly. The Jesters have made good as air entertainers largely because they ar: different. The element of novelty a high value in entertainment, and the Jesters are not just three more sing- ers. The combination of wit, song, music and the manner Jf presenta- tion has a spontaneity about it which helps them infmensely. So far as we know Paul Lucas is the only air artist giving French-Canadian dia- lect stories; if there were half a dozen it would cease to be a nov- elty. Dwight Latham with a man- dalute=—nobody knows what this is except Latham himself as he invent- ed the special stringing—puts over a different kind of accompaniment; Stan Ashley furnishes vocsl harmony and solos. All three blend nicely to- off while they sing the Do-do-do songs. These three have given New Britain much advertising, the men- tioning of the Hardware City a half dozen times seeming to be a feature of their performances. Good luck to ‘em and more of the same next fall. —G. H. BOOM IN SOMERSVILLE Somersville, Conn., July 13.—#— tions which give the band almost|,ecyit of a chemical analysis was night, giving them time to work up | |gether and do not shout their heads | |stances preceding Lynwood’s death BLAME BAD BOOZE INLYNWOOD DEATH Murder Theory Discarded in New Hollywood Fatality Hollywood, Cal., July 13 (P—The awaited today by officers investigat- ing the death of Percival L. Lyn- wood, publicity man and former motion picture director, to deter- mine whether the quality of liquer said to have been imbibed by the film man during a five-day drinking session played a part in his death. Murder theories, first entertained | by the police when a two-inch cut was found on the dead man’'s head, were discarded after the county autupsy surgeon reported that Lyn- wood died of acute alcoholism. Of- ficers then decided that a fall by Lynwood in his asserted intoxicated condition caused the cut. The apartment where the former film man's body was found by a doctor called by Lynwood's wife showed the effect of a long liquor party. Furniture was upset and there was broken glass on the floor. Further light on the circum- |was expected by the police from | Mrs. Lynwood as soon as she re- covers from hysteria. Neighbors said Mrs. Lynwood participated in the |drinking “marathon” with her hus- band after the couple locked them- | selves in their apartment. Mrs. Lynwood is 28 years old. Her husband was 49. When officers were called to the | Lynwood home early today after an | undertaker had requested them to | examine the body, Mrs. Lynwood | was unable to talk and since then has not been able to give an ex- | planation of how her husband died. FLIERS MEET ON RETURNING SHIP {Byrd and Companions Greeted by Chamberlin Cherbourg, France, July 13 (®— Cherbourg and the Normandy coast of France settled down to normalcy today, now that the dis- tinguished visitors — Commander Byrd and his three transatlantic flight comrades—have sailed for the Leviathan in ten cases. The long single wing is in & box 75 feet long, 13 feet wide and 3 feet high. The steamer was held up for more than an hour until it would be taken aboard. Previously the mo- tors, in three separate boxes and the fuselage had been stowed away. But for the damage caused to the fusel- age by the pounding of the sea, it is generafly believed that the plane could have been put back into shape, erabling Commander Byrd to achieve his ambition—a round trip air voyage between Europe and America. TWO KILLED AT R. R. CROSSING; GUARD AWAY Freight Train Trolley Car at Toledo; Derail spiked for 3 Years Toledo, Juluy 13 (A —Failure of a watchman to be on duty at a grade crossing was held by Coroner Henz- ler to be partly responsible for a wreck in which a freight train crushed a Toledo & Indlana inter- urban car, killed two passengers and injured nine’ here yesterday after- noon. Coroner Henzler ordered both the watchman, Ed. Heiling, and the mo- torman-conductor, Arthur H. Stra- hem, arrested. The dead are Mrs. | Mary Fought, thirty-eight years old, of Holland, Ohio, and an unidenti- fied man, believed from Flint, Mich. In his preliminary investigation Coroner Henzler said he found that a derail at the crossing of the Tol- edo-Angola & Western railroad on the west end edge of the city had been spiked for three years. A watchman had been guarding several tracks since the Toledo & Indiana installed one-man cars. Cor- oner Henzler learned the watchman, instead of being at the crossing where the accident occurred, was several hundred feet down the| tracks. | With a terrific crash a string of | box cars pushed by a locomotive | backed around a sharp curve and plowed into the steel car of the in- terurban line. Crushes Interurban Special Costumes for Boxers in New York | New York, July 13 (#—Specta- tors at future New York boxing bouts may not know what's what but they will not be left in doubt as to| who's who. The state athletic com- | mission has decreed that pugilists appearing in New York rings be garbed in the uniforms of the com- mission. Contestants, beginning with the Dempsey-Sharkey bout, will wear red and black on one side and blue and purple on the other. The colors will be assigned the boxers MRS, LYDIG WILL PAY GREDITORS Fofmer Wile of W. E. D. Stokes Ofiers 40 Gents on the Dollar New York, July 13 (/ — Litiga- tion which has kept Mrs. Rita De Costa Lydig, former wife of the late W. E. D. Stokes, before the bankruptey court for the past few months, neared a close today when her attorneys announced that al but three of her creditors had ac- cepted 40 cents on each dollar she owed. The original list of 42 creditors, with claims totaling $94,000, has been reduced by withdrawals to 32, attorneys for Mrs. Lydig said. Twenty-nine of the remaining 32 have accepted the 40 cent settle- ment. Under an amended claims ready for filing referee in bankruptcy Mrs. Lydig's attorney, $80,000 in liabi es will be listed. The ten creditors who withdrew had $14.- 000 in claims, With the amended schedule filed. attorneys will petition the Uni.ed States district court to have the settfement confirmed and the bank- ruptey ended. If the court does not confirm the "agreement, arrange- ments have been made to continue the hearing Avgust 2. Mrs. Lydig in a statement issued through her attorney, said: “My counsel is preparing amended schedules which will reduce my liabilities materially, and my house- hold goods, although sold at ruinous ldss, have brought in $51,- 000. “The deficit T shall be able to mneet as soon as I am physically fit to undertake a project which promises now to recoup for me the losses that forced me into insol- vency.” Testimony by a discharged but- ler, of alleged personal habits of Mrs. Lydig which was stricken out because of the absence of the referee at the hearing was branded by Mrs. Lydig as spite work and slander. “He had his passport and a steamship ticket in his pocket when he went on the stand, and he was safely at sea before I learned of his testimony,” she said. *I think I hardly need again to char- acterize such villainy.” She refused tb comment on the ‘“project” which will clear her ot debt, but attorneys stated that Mrs. Lydig was far from being in “good physical condition.” schedule of with the today by a| who will preside at the conferencq. and deliver the opening address, Rev. F. J. McConnell, Methodisy, bishop of Pittsburgh; Rev. Williarg_ Adams Brown of New York (Pre p byterian); Rev. S. Parkes Cadmd;. of Brooklyn (Congregational), pres!,s dent of the federal council 9 churches of Christ in America; Re' M. G. G. Scherer of New Yor{ (Lutheran); Rev. Robert A. Ash- worth of Yonkers, New York (B:m-‘; tist), and Rev. Peter Ainslie of Bal- timore (Disciples). BOOKMAKERS OUSTED AT FAMOUS GOLFING COURSE | Officials Taking No St. Andrews Chances of Gamblers Spoiling Championship Flay. St. Andrews, Scotland, July 13 () —Bookmakers who appeared on the St. Andrews course yesterday during the qualifying round of the British open golf championship had a short reign. The police were under orders this morning to keep them away from the district and the golf | course. [ The arrival of the bookmakers re= | vived stories of the championship | played at Prestwick, Scotland, in 11925 when the crowds became surg- |ing mobs, interfering with the playe ers and not permitting them to | I make their shots properly. Mac- || Donald Simth, San Francisco pro- | fessional, started the last round at | | Prestwick with a seven stroke lead, | {but lost it and the championship | when it seemed certain he would be | the winner. = The story here in | Scotland is that bookmakers, | | who |had given great odds on Smith, de | |liberately organized gangs of hooli- | gans to interfere with the play and | hinder the American entrant as | | much as possible. The St. Andrews authorities are determined thers shall be no repetition of uncontrolled crowds here. Thus far the weather has kept the crowds limited to 5,000, which can be conveniently shepherded at St. Andrews, but when it becomes much larger, the difficulties will begin. Bookmakers not only are having difficulty in getting on the course, |but in getting a line on the British players. They offered 6 to 1 against Bobby Jones and 7 to 1 against | George Duncan, and the latter did |not even qualify. The odds are 10 |to 1 against Bill Mehlhorn, 12 to 1 | against Jim Barnes and 15 to 1 against Joe Kirkwood. EDITOR DIES SUDDENLY Baddeck, N. S, July 13 (P—S. W. Gilman, owrer and editor of the Victoria News for the last twenty year, died shuddenly last night. Ha was born in Edgartown, Mass., fifty- two years ago, and leaves'a wife, son and daughter. Industry is booming in this section following the completion of an ex- tensive addition to its local woolen mills, the Somersville Manufacturing | company has perfected plans for an- | other four story structure which will | i expand the Scantic river and join | Weeks ago completing their flight the two present buildings. For the |across the ocean, the airmen de- first time in many years the com- |Parted on the Leviathan last night. pany is employing a night shift, in- | _AS the four men, accompanied by | creasing the working force a third. |H. A. Gibbons, representative of Rodman Wanamaker, sponsor of the flight, went aboard the steamer the passengers gave them an enthusias- tic welcome. Among the first to greet them was Clurence D. Cham- berlin, who preceded them in af transatlantic air voyage flying from New York to Germary with Charles A. Levine. He is traveling to the United States on the same steamer. The aviators will land at New York next Monday. The dissembled America Is aboard was out of the running. At least, the static prevented us from noticing it. P George Westerman, violinist, of this city, popped up as a guest artist at WTIC, appearing wita the Com | mercial Trust Anvileers in the course of that organization’s weekly pro- | |gram. Charles Johnson, 2lso of this city, accompanied Mr. Westerman at the piano. The violinist played “Med- itation” from “Thals,” vy Massenet; the Andante Cantabile from the E |Minor concerto of Narlini, and a Spanish dance by Reyfeld. Very ! good, George. Do it oftener. The | | Anvileers preaentgd an excellent pro- | gram, a vocal trio providing a group | of songs, also singing with the or- chestra. Last night's dance program was worth hearing and tiie numbers | were well presented. . e ‘waltz; Southern Twinglirgs, banjo solo by Rex Schepp; A Brown Bird Singing (Wood), tenor solo by Franklyn ‘Baur; Zampa Over- ture (Herold), orchestra; Mystery of Night (Denni);- Three Spark-} ling Solo Selections: . Sparkling | Eyes, xylophone (Green-Shilkret), b. Minute Waltz, flute (Chopin), c. When Irish Eyes are Smiling, vocal; Air De Ballet (Herbert), orchestra; a. Minuet (Bach); b. Children at Play, waltz (Sibelius); c. Moment Musicale (Schubert); a. Devotion (Wood); b. At the Fair; ‘vocal solo by Franklyn Baur; A’Bright Selection with or- chestra, banjo solo by Rex Schepp; Gypsy Love, waltz (Lehar), or- chestra; -Maybe I Will from “Talk Abeut. Girls” (Orlob), vocal solo, Tranklyn Baur; a. Mexican Dance (Jarabe); b. Pale Mooa (Indian | Love Song) (Logan), orchestra; Songs-of Italy 10—To -be-announced -11—Baseball, weather, missing per- sons,- time 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 -7:30—Same as WEAF; news 8—Musical selections; weather 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music; news 700—WMAF, S. Dartmouth—428 6-7—Same as WOR 670—WEEI—Boston—148 4:50—Russo orchestra 5:35-—Positions wanted reports 836—WNAC, Boston—353 6:33—Dinner dance 0—Lady of the Ivories ‘8—Artists’ ensemble —Rhodes ‘orchestra 830—WCSH, Portland—361 7—S8tocks; grain market :7:10—Weather; reports; rews #0—Talk, -Maine 0—Adams studio 9—S8outhworth hour 9:30—Same as WEAF New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 * 6—Chepin program, Herman Neu- ~ .man Market high spots 5—Piano selections 0—Elementary Spanish lessons : 7—Advanced Spanish lessons 0—Police alarms 7:35—WNYC Air "College lecture; “Exploring South Amorica” 7:55—Baseball results $—Domenico Diego, Spanish songs 5—W. Ossman, musical glasses 0—Goldman band concert, Cen- tral Park; Del Staigers, cornetist 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—1i92 —Janssen's orchestra —Waldor{-Astoria dinner music 6:35—Baseball scores 710—WOR, Newark—i123 5:15—Jacobs’ ensemble :45—Playground 5—Baseball scores 7—Jacobs’ ensemble 7:30—Bernard Levitow's orchestra §—Time; “Way Out West" 9—Orchestra 10—Elkins-Payne Singers 1 0—WOR string quartet 10:55—News bulletins 11—Weather; Joe Herlihey's orch. | 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 —Studio program 0-10—Villanti's concert band contest; Strick- READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS home. After three days of sightseeing and acclaim in the vicinity of Ver- Sur-Mer, where they made their dramatic landing less than two when they weigh in at the com- mission offices. 14 Countries Listed At World’s Conference New York, July 12 (P—Fourteen countries and the leading Protestant denominations are represented in | the list of speakers announced here | today who are to deliver addresses | at the world conference on faith | and order which opens on August 3rd at Lausanne, Switzerland. The list was cabled to New York by Ralph W. Brown, secretary of the conference, Seven of the 41 speakers come from the United States. They are Rt. Rev. Charley H. Brent, Episco- pal bishop of western New York, WELCOME FOR DAWES Raton, N. M., July 13 (A—Dress- €d in costumes of the early '40's, | citizens of Raton turned out yester- day to welcome Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, who will spend a ten day vacation on the ranch of ‘Waite Phillips, Oklahoma oil man, | near Cimarron, N. M. The pioncer dress, which had been prepared for a community wild west celebration | next month, so delighted Mr. Dawes that he repeatedly insisted on being photographed with groups in cos- tume. False beards were worn by many men. A STMMER AT SEA The Favorite Block Island, Rhode Island Now Open. Special rates for July and seagon. Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Danc- ing, Tenni THE ADRIAN Now Open. Ocean View management. Address C. C. BALL ESTATE GASOLINE FUMES FATAL Mot Brattleboro, Vt., July 13.—®@— | Gasoline fumes yesterday caused the | death of Clarence Madden, 23-year- | old garage employe, when he climb- | ed into an empty storage tank to | clean it out. He called for a rope | and managed to tie it around him- | sclf before he was overcome, but he was unconscious when pulled into the open air and efforts to revive him with a pulmotor were fruitless. How To Borrow Economically THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK under the supervision of the State Banking Department, is author- ized to make loans of $50 to $5,000, at the legal interest rate of 6 per cent per annum, plus a service charge of $1 for every $50 borrowed. Loans are made to persons of good character and reputation who require money to liquidate accumulated debts, pay taxes, mortgages, insurance premiums or other necessities. The Fidelity Industrial Bank was not organized to encourage the careless borrowing of money, but to meet economically the actual needs that may arise. THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street :3 10:30-11—Tango land’s orchestra 11-11:30—Strickland’s orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 5—Theater organ recital 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Holly Park Boys —Transcontinental tour 8 — Merchants and Professional League 9—Play, “Magda” 10—The Down-Town Boys 11—Four Towers orchestra 11:30—Great Notch orchestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News of the day 5:45—Sport talk 6—Frankie Pope's orch:stra $—Organ recital §:30-9—M. Perruzzi, soprano 11—aAreola Manor orchestra 11:30—Entertainment 1070—WNJ—Newar-k—280 9—Songsters 9:20—Theater vaudeville yrogram 10:30—Evelyn Langwell, pianist 10:45—William McMurray, tenor 11:05—St. Francis orchesira 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6:30—Bradley and Blackwell 7—Ruby Hollenback, soprano 7:15—Joe Williams, “Ukuiele Scot” 0—Eisemann, xylophone 8§—Bert Norman's orches‘ra 590—WIP, Philadelphin—508 6:10—Dinner music €:30—Popular songs, Alec Marr 6:45—Agricultural talk /ncle Wip's roll call 740—WFI, Philadelphia—405 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 590—WOO, Philadelohia—3508 7:30—WOO trio s—Temple University address 8$:15—Musical program 9:25—Fox theater grand and studio program 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—405 5—News; popular program :50—Baseball scores anl sports —Fifth radio piano .esson §—"'8ongs of the Gael” £:15—DBob Davis Recalls $:30—Organ masters v ater program AF R, Buffalo—303 “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 . WABC, New York, presented duets by a soprano and a baritone. The station should never have ventured out of doors last night,- considering | the bad attack of faditis with which | it was afflicted. We failed to get any | of the titles. WBZ strolled in for a visit every so often, doubtless in or- der to keep an eye on the patient. .« . G-r-r-r-r-r! It we more “Old Fashioned Medley” songs, which include “The Sidewalks of New York” and “In The Good Old Summer Time,” we'll become abso- lutely violent. That “Good Old Sum- mer Time" is absolutely out until we get so that we can walk ten feet without bursting out in 2n overcom- ing perspiration. We anyway, WDRC, New Haven, offered an or- chestral rendition of several old timers, and we must say that they were well played. . 3-FAMILY HOUSE for sale on Maple Street in very best location. Can he hought on easy terms. Steam heat. Lot 162 feet deep. | | |Camp Real Estate C». Fear many 272 Main St.; Phone 343 . National Bank Bldg, . WPG, Atlantic City, could be| heard every five minutes or so, for | about 25 seconds, when WDRC | faded. But there really was no sense | in listening to it. You know how it is— = Qw)‘)/ ) . WGY, Schenectady, came through orchestra Ask Tuttle if: —vyou can buy life insurance on month- nts. xtra for this plan. steady growth of ational Life Ins. Co. —75 ves y Massa- chusetts S mea who carries this insurance In New n it $5,000 life coverage will cost KENNETH R. TUTTLE (Y Insur ¢—Same BoOTH 10:10—Weather; dance :music 50—WMAK. Lockport—545 | s—same as WGY 9—Studio music |9:30—Same as WGY 10—Musical program 790—WGY, Schenectady s; basebaul 0—Business English; music 7:15—Basebail scores i:20—Agricultural progre m | $S—Remington band concert §-11—Same as WEAF An Ideal Second Mortgage for the Home Owner . Small monthly payment plan for the reduction of principal and payment of interest is both economical and practical. || TheFidelity Industrial Bank 140 Main Street 0—South Sea Islande-s —*"Songs of the Gael,” George O'Brien, tenor, harp and flute §:15—Bob Davis Recalls 5:30—Organ masters 9—Correct time Y-—Troubadours Steppers O0—Silvertown Cord orchestra and Silver Masked Tenor 19:30—Jack Albin’s orchestr 11-12—Cass Hagan's orhestra 660—WJIZ—151 5:30—Baseball scores 5:36—Market quotations 5:40—Financial summary 5:50—Cotton quotations 5:55-6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—George Hall's orchestra 7:25—John B. Kennedy, tulk 7:30—George Hall's orchcstra THATS THE FIRST TIME JOE EVER REALIZED A RORSE FLY CARRIED sucl -380 Broadway's Best 9 WALLPAPER | VARNISH HALL'S 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimorc—286 —Salon orchestra O0—Dinner orchestra instrumental solos CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o» All Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street s WJ 10—WBAL staff concert 840—WRC, Washington—169 8—Mayflower orchestra 0-12—Same as WHAP 1180—WRVA, Richmond—254 9:45—Sports review 10—Chimes 10:15—East End Mandolin club BY THE HELP OF THE L\WVERY STABLE JOKERS, JOE SAPP FELWL VICTIM TO SoME *Vicious™ HORSE FLIES 8—Story, “The Young Man With the Cream Tarts,” Robert Louls Ste- ‘venson 8:30—Davis Saxophone Octet 9—Same as WBZ