New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 24

THE AIR FRIDAY. * Bastern Daylight Saving Time. ' Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i76 6:20—Road report 6:30—Dinner music, Hotel trio; Emil Heimberger, direceor music -News and baseball scores Hotel | Bond | 0- 7—Dinner music continued; Bond trio :15—Piano Recital: a. Gavotte | (Chaminade); b. Dance of the Rose Fairies (Moszkowski); c. Romance (Grumfeld); Laura C. Gaudet, staff pianist 7:30—Banderillos and the Toreador | 5—Cities Service concert and Cava- | lers: Cities Service March (Bour- don); Mignon Overture (Thomas); Vavaliers Quartet: Crazy Words, | Rocked in The Cradle of the! Deep; Madrilene from Te Cid | (Massenet); Indian Dance from | “Wonderland” (Herbert); Harp | Solo, Francis J. Lapitino, The | Swan (Saint-Saens); Valse des utcracker Suite) ; Cavaliers Quar- All Cello solo, Schmit, Orientale (Cui); Fly (Strauss); Harp solo, Francis J. Lapitino; Quartet with orches- tra, Carry Me Back to Old Vir ginny 2—Musical Miniatures, ‘rom WEAF To Mission San Franaisco (Strick- land), orche The Lamp in the West (Parker(, male voices unaccompanied The Bells of San Gabriel (Wen- Lucien | Dragon | 610—WEAF—492 6—Waldort-Astoria dinn>r music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Stardom of Broadway 7:30—Harvey Hindermeyer, Earle Tuckerman, songs, string quartet $—Same as WTIC 9:30—La France orchesira; quartet 10—Moon Magic 10:30—Cass Hagan's orchcstra Satina 111:30-12—Frank Farreil’s orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 5:30—Baseball scores 40—Financial summary :50—Cotton quotations :55-6—Agricultural reports :50—Baseball scores —Correct time —Astor Roof orchestra “Yesterthots™ 8:30—Same as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—Bonnie Laddies . 10:30-11:30—Pennsylvania Roof or- chestra 760—WHN—393 6:45—Banjo Buddy, songs 7T—Cotton orchestra 7:30-8—Studio program §:30-9—Roseland dance oichestra 0—Woodmansten orchestra 10—Prince Joveddah 10:30-11—Theater vaudeville 111:30—Lorna Lincoln, Jreing | 11:45—Loew's vaudeville period 12—Silver Slipper orchestra 810—WMCA—3.0 6:10—Belle Brooks, pianitt 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra | 7—"Home Adornment,” talk 7:10—Ernie Golden's orchestra | 7:30—Herbert’s Diamond erchestra | 11—Columbia Park music 11:30—Manhattan Serenaders 860—WGBS—319 6—Lucky Robert’s society entertain- ers 5 5 6 7 orcnestra and rich), alto In a Monastery Garden (Ketelbey) orchestra with male \cices (re frain) The Voice of the Chim's (Luigini) rrchestra Angelus (from (Herbert), voices and orchestra. :30—Vocal recital with Olive Yale Stoddard, soprano, and Alice Ev- ans Wagner, contraity; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist Duet — I Would That (Mendelssohn), Mrs. and Mrs. Wagner Soprano — a. He Loves Me (Chad- : b. A Fairy Love Song Mrs. Stoddard Duet — Nearest and Dearest (Car- accolo), Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. ‘Wagner Contralto — a. Love's Hesitation (Sanderson); b. Invocation (Rogers); Mr Wagner Duet — On Wings of Song (Men- delssohn); Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Wagner Soprano — Slumber Song (Gretch- aninoff); Mrs. Stoddard Contralto Before We Part (Courtney); Mrs. Wagner Duet — Still as the Night (Bohm) Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Wagner 10—Hotel Bond orchestra 11—News and weather 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 —Weather —News Studio program $—Piano recital 8:30—Violinist, mandolinist, pianist 9—The Blue Birds 10—Good Night 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 7:30—Children’s halfihour; basehall 8—Studiomusic $:15—Aees orchestra 8:30—Studio program 9=Piquette hour 10—Seven Gables orchestra. 900—WBZ, Springucid—333 Tha Serenade) My Love Stoddard 6. 6 6:15—Vincent Breglio and his Solo orchestra 7—Baseball 7:03—Mrs. Irene Simpson Rommel, pianist 7:30—Hamilton watch time 7:31—Program by Edward A. Mar gan, pianist; Jane Harrington, vo- calist 7:45—Musical program Stenographers, trom 9—Cellist, xylophonist and orches- | tra from WJZ: March, orchestra Selections from “Faust,” orch. $am Herman, Mine, Chinese Lul- Taby—Xylophone, Four - Ham- mers Dance Group: Gorgeous Cello- solos by Luciea Ave Maria (Gounod), a'Amour Dance Group: Tea for Two, "No, No Nanstte” I Want to Be Happy, Dizzy Fingess, flute and clarinet duet | Sam Herman: Someonc to Watch Over Me, Mighty Lak’ a Rose, xvlophone,four hammers Songs of Day-Before Yesterday. Yesterday and Today: Glow Worm, Canadian Capers, Some- < I'm Happy from “Hit the Deck Orchesera number, Sel=ction from Red Mill | 10—>Musical program | { Saluta, Magnolia, | Schmidt: Un Peu —Bert Lowe and orchestra , weather reports, miss 850—WNAC, Boston—353 Dinner dance dy ofthe Ivories Collingt $:30—Progi 9—EIks' Pop. ballroom broadcast { 30—Tenor, soprano | 10:05—Leo Reisman and his New York Stations 560—WNYC—526 6—Piano selections 6:10—Market high spots :20—Piano selections —Xrench lessons —Police alarms —WNYC Air college “:4d—oncert program 10:30—Police alarms; waather ) s alto solo with male | 920—WABC—326 7:30—Whitehall concert trio $:15—Mid-Pacific | 8:45—Musical Melange | 3:15—0pry House Tonig.it | 1c—From the Harbor Jan | 11—Weather forecast 1170—WGL—256 | 5—Woman's Clubdom | 5:30—Theodore Van Yorx ensemblo 10—WGY trio 10:15—Eddie Worth's orchestra Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—i23 6:15—Elizabeth Speelman, pianist | 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dinner music 0—Chin Lee's orchestra 8—Correct time; Cardinal quartet 8:15—Cathedral reflections 1 9—Concert; Bernhard Levitow's or- chestra 10—WOR Saxophone quintet 10:30—Studio Trio 110:55—Nexws bulletins {11—Weather; Joe Herlitey's orch. 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 8—Freshman Radio Franks 9-9:30—Prince Piotti, = Madelyn Hardy, songs 11-11:30—Charles Strickland’s orch. 860—\WAAM, Newark—349 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 5—Gene Ingraham's orchestra ‘Stage Whispers,” Anita Grannis 8—The Allavin trio 8:30—John Madden, tenor 9—Program 10—Great Notch orchestri 10:45—Four Towers orchestra 11:15—Hollywood theater organ 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 (—Frankie Pagano's Califcrnians T—Beethoven string quartet 3—Mooney Brathers, songs and pat- ter 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6—Wanderers’ orchestra 7—Margaretta Wright, soprano 7:15—"The Garden and Its Care” —Hawaiian Serenaders —J. Lester Gorton, t2nor —Bert Norman's orchestra 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 —Long Branch progcam 0—Keyport Kiwanis program 1¢:30—Uke Peggy Gilvoy 10:45—0-R-8 Boys 11:05—Jimmy Manley’s orchestra 1120—WAAT, Jersey City—246 —Plaza dinner music 6:45—Sports resume 590—WIP, Philadelphin—508 —Dinner music —Dept. of Agriculture Male | 7—Uncle WIP's bedtime story 590—WOO, Philadelohia—308 0—WOO trio 5—Science service talk —Dinner music 8:30—Address —WO0O Modern orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—278 7:45—Lecture period side trio 790—WGY, Schenectady—-380 Stock reports, news itcms —BRaseball scores > Yettru, pianict Musical program ical program '9—WGY playars 30—Dance orchestra South 1180—WRVA, Richmond—254 §—Dinner music . vay repcrt irituals ern Stations time announced 30—WSB, Atlanta—47¢ 10—Musicale 12:45—Concert 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 as WEAF recital oncert 880—WSM, Nashvilte—341 Western Stations 950--KDKA. Pittsbursh—316 6—Baseball scores; dinner concert 6:55—Baseball scores; music L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927. _— = 7:20—Road report ton and produce markefs 7:45—Radio talk, John Way 8-10—Same as WIZ 10:55—Weather; baseball 11—Dance program 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—Dinner concert; baseball 7—Dance music; talks 7:45—Motor topics 8—Same as WEAF 9—Artist recital 0:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music 1230—WGHP, Detroit—344 T—Dinner concert; news; markets | $—Touring information; children's chat | 9—Detroit Symphony orchestra | 11:30—Entertainers 12:15—Oriole orchestra 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner concert g—Same as WEAF 9—DMusicale 9:30—Same as WEAF 750—WTAM, Cleveland—100 8—Same as WEAF 9—Studio program 9:30—Same as WEAF 10—Studio recital 830—WSALI, Cincinn: 12—Dance music 4—Same as WEAF 7:30—Same as WEAF CHICAGO ON THE Alh. l Throagh the Static ] lit kept us from hearing even WTIC |last night. It sounded like a buzz from an. electrical contrivance and rate, some sort of an apparatus was | working in our house ani it certain- {ly cut capers with our radio. For that reason, we heard no programs |last evening. |that the naise was going, because, | without a doubt; we would have had la long list of static, if we had man- laged to hear any stations. P WTIC, Hartford, will broadcast the reception to Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh, when he arrives in Hartford on Wednesday afternoon, July 20. The program will begin at about 1:45 o'clock and Colonel Lindbergh is expected to arrive at Brainard |Field at about 2 o'clock. The speeches by Lindbergh, Governor Trumbull and other notables will be heard, as well as a complete de- scription of the event. There will be a short talk by Lindbe:gh at the fleld, followed by ceremonies at the state capitol The huge banquet at the Hartford club, at which Lind- bergh will speak, will pe broadcast, beginning at 6:30 o’clock. P WCAO, Baltimore, &rd KOIL, Council Bluffs, Iowa, have been add- ed to the Columbia Broadcasting chain, which will get under way the early part of September. This chain now includes 16 stations. e Guess we'll have to wa‘t until to- |morrow. We can't think of anything more today. . . That's all for today, thanks! -~P.E. L. askfor Horlick's . The ORIGINAL \: Maited ‘Milk P ForInfants, nvali I All Ages retiring, drink a hot cupful of "E:rlick’ ’and note itsquieting effect upon the tired brain and nerves. It i ducessound, refreshingsleep, fromwhich one awakens rested and invigorated. K- Free sample sent upon recelpt of four ¢ satatopaypostage. Dept, K Horlick's Tilo’s ability to go back iInto the same neighborhoods year after year and sell more roofs is due to the sincerity of Tilo service—and TILO ROOFS COST NO MORE Call 2-1494 TILO ROOFING CO. 82 Union Place Hartford CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo Al Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street SHORE LOTS BLACK POINT And all along Conn. Shore Easy Terms JAS. JAY SMITH CO. Largest Developer of Shore Property N. E. MANN, Local Agent P. 0. Box 283 N. B. Tel. 2061-2 7:30—Live stock, grain, wool, cot- | that's what it probably was. At any | And it's just as well | We don't know what it was, DUt {yi1erolder, now seeking to |Lie could have avoided them. In the HOOCH, NOT HEAT, EXCUSE FOR GOBBLER’S CONDUCT | Kachadoor, Fined $3 for Threaten- UNDERGOING FINAL TEST OF TRAINING Dempsey Finding Out if He Can Take Husky Punch on Chin | sersis xachadoor, agea 38, of ing to Kill Policeman, De- nies He Was Crazy. 1307 East Main street, who became | violent yesterday noon and threat Saratoga | ened to use a cobbler's hammer on (P—Jack residents of the neighborhood, told el dergoing the final test | Judge Saxe in.police court today L that he was intoxicated. Beyond is come-back ability—whether e d |that, he would .not comment, but he can take a husky punch on the | ! chin and still bore in fighting with | Officer Walter Malona testified that senses undimmed. | Kachadoor was not intoxicated, al- The former title holder 18 certain |(hOUSh he probably had some that his physical condition is sound, | 4Tk punching power as great ¢s ever, and | Frank Navickas, proprietor of a ‘ootwork fast enough to carry the barber shop at 328 East Main high power artillery into close range Street, testified that Kachadoor for heavy work on Jack Sharkey's |caused a disturbance at his place body. But on the way in Jack and was ordered out. Officer Alfred realizes that he will be hit hit hard |Tanguay testified that Kachadoor und often and he is anxious to dis- | threatened to kill him. It was be- cover his reaction when fists are lieved the heat had affected him. drumming on his own chin. | Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $5 Jack has fought only 12 rounds in |2nd costs for breach of the peace. two fights in e years. | The case of Leo Haberski of 44 When Luis Angel Firpo smashed Cabot street, charged with viola- Dempsey from the ring ia September, |tion of the building laws at 62 Sil- 1923, Jack came back in a fury to VEr street, was continued until next sink the Argentine a bhalf dozen Wednesday on request of Attorney times. Defending the world cham- |B. J. Monkiewicz. It is understood pionship against Gene T-inney last |that the reason for the continuance fall, Jack was not knocked from his |iS to allow time to subpoena the feet, but steady punishment about clerk in the the head slowed him to a walk. ‘ofi‘-ce- In less than a week, the former 5 = regain | Boy of Nine, Kicked by the crown lost to Tunnzy, will meet | Jack Sharkey in the Yankee Sta- | o dium. Dempsey is 32 and the reac-| Spbringfield, Mass, Juiy 15 (P— ticn of his muscles when eyes see |J2mes Culloo, 9, is dying here of a an opening is obviously slower. Jack | {ractured skull and jaw received late White Sulphur Springs, Lake, N. Y, July 15 will take more punishmert because |Yesterday afternoon when a horse of that and he believes 12 must learn |&{tached to a hay wagoa, ran away ket |and the youth who was sitting on 5 - |the animal's back, was thrown off : ‘e"i‘:'d*“i’n“:’s"}“f[:’:l‘xcfifi SPED! | and the wheels passed over his head. SOPRIRPHATS {James J. Culloo, father cf the boy, Siat tres rutis of Boxieg ngaines| T2l lnjured as® he was thrown .V‘oh Y oty smckg ofit his |from the wagon when the horse T e e here iiiie |bolted on the estate of Mra. Brassel Johnny whaled him solidly. Then |AlCX2nder at Long Meadow. Dempaey drew bach whipped a halt | The horse becamo frigh aned when the bridle caught on th. shatt as dozen short punches to ths body, and 1dlo see . tad to “carry” the little welterweight | L6, 2nimal was cating, tearing it off. With a leap, the horse started out of the remainder of the round. {the field, tl:dowlng the ioy's father And against Chief Motoquah, |off the wagon. The youth clung to rangy Oklahoma Indian, Dempsey |the animal's back until it reached a submitted to four right crosses t0 |road nearby, where he was thrown the head that carried every ounce of | forward and the wheels of the wagon the chief's 204 pounds belind them. |passed over his head. He was taken Once more Jack pulled himself to- to a hospital and is not expected to gether and nearly cyushed the Indian | jjve, with body bending attacks. Italian | Jack Herman and Marty Gallagher | both took their shots at the sormer | titleholder and were repaic. in heavy punishment. Flight to Australia Will Be Next Attempt | Sydney, New South Wales, July | 15 (A—A flight from San Francisco to Australia will be attempted by Captain Kingsford Smith, C. P. Ulm- and Anderson, who sailed for San Francisco today. They plaa to fly to Honolulu in a monoplane to which they will have floats a‘tached on their arrival. From Hoaoiulu their | flight will be to Fanning Island, Proenix Islands, Samoa, Fiji Islands, New Caledonia, Brisbans and Syd- C FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. — COR. WALNUT " Your Radio” Deserves DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments Saturday Specials Our Own Make Mayonnaise Strictly Fresh Native Eggs ...... 50c doz. Ham Croquettes ................ 2 for 15¢ Combination Salad . 35¢ Ib. Canadian Maid Malt and Hops— Regular Price $1.00 . . ... Saturday 65¢ Best Coffee, regular 48c lb. Saturday 40c 1b. our meat department is under the management of MR. WM. McCAULEY, whe has had several years’ experience in the meat business. In this department we have on hand at all times the choic- est cuts of Beef, Lamb, Pork, etc., obtainable. 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. The Fidelity Industrial Bank 140 Main Street building department Horse, Probably Dying | % OFFICE HOURS 8 A M to6P M DR. RACKLIFFE —Screen Doors — Screen Windows —Underground Garbage Receptacles —Fly-o-cide —Lawn Mowers —Grass Shears—Rakes —Hay Forks—Hay Tools ' SATURDAYS $A Mto9P M Park and Bigelow Streets Speclalizing in COMFORT CULTIVATION” —Goodyear Lawn Hose (Non Kink) —Rain King Sprinklers (The Royal Leader) (A Sanitary Necessity) (Pints—Quarts) (The flies that don't fly sway at once won't fly any more) (Blair) —e e e e e NOTE TO PATIENTS— i | | | Buy Freely—Use Frequently “It’s RIGHT from Rackliffe’s” i Tel. 5000 For Free “Ambulance Service” BUY NOW AT LAKE POCOTOPAUG TERRACE (Adjoining the New Clearwater Hotel) LOTS PRICED TO SELL $350 — $400 East Hampton, Conn. — $450 And a Few Higher s % A FEW CHOICE LOTS REMAIN — THESE MUST BE SOLD Come Out Saturday or:Sunday—Bring Your Family—~Your Friends Salesmen on property until dark daily C. E. LYON LAND co. “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve is the very best, | lf you don’t believe it come i for a test. . Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. ~ Under Grant’s BARTFORL | | | [ 36 Pearl St—Room 603—Hartford, Conn. | | Telephone 2-9424 2-FAMILY HOUSE ON PEARL STREET, right near Corbin’s factory. - Can be bought for only $8500. $2,500 cash. Good central " location for someone. Camp Real Estate C». NO USE FRETTINE THEM THAT HAS EM, AINT GOT EM .GET HIT_ANY WAY, .50 \TS FIFTY-FIFTY! THE SUMMER DETOLRING SEASON IS ON FULL TILT. MARSHAL OTEY WALKI REPORTED LATE LAST NIGKT, THINGS WERE GOING AS WELL AS COULD BE eXPECTED.-