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

—~— . : SATURDAY. D Bastern Dayiight Saving Thme, Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 12:55—Time signals, news weather 1400—\WICC, Bridgeport—214 8:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra s—Studio program 10—Pleasure Beach orchestra 900—\VBZ, Springiiid—S3s3 6—Jack Morey's Singing orchestra 6:45—Baseball 6:48—Musical program 7—Time 01—Musieal program - 8—Basebail 7:31-=Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra §—Program under the direction of Calvin A. Percy, presenting the Perey ensemble club with Mariel G. Blanchard, soprano 1. Yankee Dandy (W=idt); The Chripers (Frank), Ensemble 2. Waltz Song from “Romeo and Juliet” (Gounod); {ill Blan- chard . Misere from “II Trovatore” (Verdi); Wilson Crafts and Otis Cook . La - ' Cinquantaine (Gabriel- Marie); Around The Sundial (Del Castille); Mr. D¢l Castille . 1 Hear A Thrush At Eve (Cad- man); The Second Minuett; Miss Blanchard . A ‘Country Dance (Brown); Kiss of Spring (Rolfe); Le Se- - eret (Gauthier); Enscmble . Come to the Dance (Oliver); The Enchanted Glads (Barker); ‘The Little Damozel Novello Miss Blanchard . Chant sans Paroles (Ischaikow- sky); The Limitzd Express (Scholes) :30—Concert by the DeMolay Drum Corps under the direction of Fred C. Blair 10:30—Bert Lowe and Statler orchestra 11—Weather reports; mitsing per- sons; baseball; .time 850—~\VNAC, Boston—353 stient "Night 1040—~WTAG, Worcestcr—288 12:30—Weekly review 35—At the piano §—Studio program ¢—Time; studio program 10—Bancroft dance orchestra 830—WCSH, Portland—361 His Hotel ; announcements news 500—WMAF, S. Dartmouth—128 6-12 mid.—Same as WOR New York Stations 560—WNYC—336 #93—Robert Burns memorial exer- cises from the Mall, Central Park; Speakers: Colonel Walter Scott, Rev. David G. Wylie, Rev. Albert E. Greanoff, “The Humanity of Robert Burns;” musical features; Scottish Triple Choir, Prof. Knox's band 6:45—Herman Neuman, lanist 7—Double Police quartet 7:30—Police alarms 7:35—John Van Aste, old-time bal- lads . : 55~~Basehall scores 8-~Band:concert 9:30—German - musicale 16:30—Police alarms; weither fore- casts 610—WEAF—492 1:30—Orchestra ©2:30—Janssen’s orchestra 4—Roxanna Erb, contralto; tine Church, soprano 4:20—Lillian Trotter, planist 4:40—David Miller, tenor *§—Frank Farrell's orchestra 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:56—Baseball scores 7—Janssen's - orchestra 0—Vacation Jdylls 30—Gakdman band concert; Chil- Chris- dren’s-program; Del staiger, cor- | * net soloist ; 9—Céfrect -time = 9—Eoldman band -concet £0:15-~-Cass Hagan's orchestra’ - 11—Rolfe’s. orchestra s 860—WJZ—454 1—Yoeng's. dance orchestra 2.2:08—Weather reports 4:30—TIrwin Abrams’ orcnestra 5:30-5:35—Baseball scores 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—Waldorf-Astorla Roof orchestra §—Elks' Male quartet 8:30—Mediterraneans’ Jaice band 10—Correct ‘time 10:10—Keystone Duo with Mediter- raneans * ¥9:30-~Eddie Meyers' orclestra et 810—WMCA—3.0 and | | 7—Prince Piotti, songs NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEfRALD, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 19217. ra 950—KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 3:30—Baseball scores = cvery half hour 5:55—Scores; meeting 6—Dinner concert 7:30—Concert . 10—Weather forecast; scores 750—WTAM, Cleveland—400 7—Watkins’ orchestra 8—Studio ‘concert 8:30—Goldman’s’ band 9:30—Pocalontas Indians 10—Ev Jones’ Merrymakers 11—Mississippi hour 12 mid.—Ev Jones' Merrymakers 700—WLW, Cincinnati—429’ $—Organ. 9—South Sea Serenaders 9:15—Orchestral concert 10—Castle Farm 10:20—South Sea Islanders 830—\WSAl, Cincinnati—361 9—Bicycle Sextette 10:15—Elkins’ orchestra 11—Studio concert. 12 mid.—Gibbons and La+lle LeMar, songs 980—WLIB, Chicago—306 $—Dinner concert 12 mid.-1:30—Organ; and waltz time 980—WGN, OChicago—306 9—Musical program 9:15—From WEAF 10:30—"Bohemia’ 11:10—Musical program i1:30—"Tomorrow’'s Tribune" 670—WMAQ, Chicago—118 §—On With the Dance 9—Radio photologue 9:30—Popular song cycle 10:30—Stevens' orchestr: 2—Popular concert 570—KYW, Chicago—52 1 0—Dinner concert §—Melody hour 10—Studio concert 11:30—Congress Carnival 0—\WBBM, Chicazo—390 8—String trio 9-11—Musical revue 11—Orehestras and popuiar program 880—WSM, Nashville—341 9—From WEAF 110:30-1—Regular barn Jtrce 840—FCCA, Toronto—357 9—Musical program 840—CKCL, Toronto—357 12 noon—Luncheon music —Dianer concert Home Radio club 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra j I1—Weather forecast 970—WRNY—309 12:45—Stock market quotations 7—S8tocks, baseball, sports 7:15—Alfred Hall, baritone 7:30—Soman's concert ensemble §—"Popular Hodge-Podge™ §:05—Dermond Sisters, banjo, sax. ophone and vocal §:30—Senator Billy Seamon, mono- logist §:40—Halsey songs 970—WPCH—302 4—Popular dance orchestra 5—Piano maniacs 6—TYerkes' Flotilla orchcstra *3-12—Popular night, impromptu program i2 mid.—Saturday Nighters 1170—WGIL—256 3—Trudie Burrows, pianist 3:15*-Russ Hird, songs 39:30—General Hints 6—Caornell's orchestra 6:40—Arnold Shaw, pianist and Shirley Mohr, darce music | 7:15—Majestic Ensemble 7:45—Get Together club S§—Eddie Worth's orchestra §:40—Thelma Cary and Get Togeh- er club 8:50—Society Usages, Kay Meredith 9—Popular Song Orgy 12 mid.—Harold Veo's orchestra 1270—\WHAP—236 —=Sacred program 0—Franklin Ford, news digest :55—Violin recital Talk, Franklin Ford —Orchestra. 9—Religious reading 9:25—Variety musicale —Protestant speakers bf § 8 Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—423 2:30—Chapel Male quartet —Robert Chree, baritone 3:15—Joe Herlihey's orchestra 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' Shelton semble 6:45—Sammie Fain and Artie Dunn, songs 6:55—Baseball scores T—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 0—The Pepper Potters en- o WSS - Through the Static S—Ralph Leigh's Buddiss Until 10 o'clock we couldn’t even 8:15—Portnoft Brothers ¢nsemble {bring in Hartford. The hot weather §:45—The Jewel Box; C. Feland |was responsible for that. It seems Gannod, baritone |there was anelectric fan going some- | $:15—Balalaika band where. Mot electric fans, as far-as 10—0dds and Ends we know, don't cause radio dis-| 10:55—News; bulletins |turbance, but this one does. It's a | 11—Weather reports; Harold Stein's | beaut. So, the electric fan was going ; orchestra all evening and the best we could do 860—WAAM, Newark—349 was sit on the front porch and count 0—Luncheon music mosquito bites. 6:30—Elmer Nippes' orchestra * T—Bill Fellmeth, “sports” 1020—WODA, Paterson--294 12:30—Popular songs 12:45—Dance music | 1—Police alarms 1:05—Mohawk Hour ! 14:30—Lide Venice orchestra 30—News of the day 45—Sport talk 5:55—Police alarms 6—Silent for WGL 9:30—Arcola dance music tertainers 10:30—Studio program 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9—Blanche Darvo, songs 9:20—Fred Langille, baritone 9:40—Al Llewelyn, tenor 10—Castle Terrace orchestra 11—Olympic Park orchestra 1120—WBKY, Brooklyn—268 3—The violin hour 3:30==Charles Sacco and pupils 4—Harold Greenspan, songs :4:15—Belle Schiff, classics 4:30—Sport resume 6—Symphony orchestra 6:30—Symphony soloists *7—Fight Nite, Fitzsimmons Jeftries 7:35—Paul Glass, violin and piano 1120—WAAT, Jersey City—246 6—Market reports 6:05—Plaza. dinner music 45—Sports resume Bob Schafer, songs —*Randolph Conroy and Pinto” 0—Edwin Howard, viclinist 5—"Literary Lobby" 8—The Plano Masters §:30—"Musical Melange” 9—Néw Venice orchestr: 16—"Tropies of the Da: 0—Viola Reed, soprano 10:45—Lan Stebner, songs 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 1—Organ recital 6:10—Dinner music 6:45—Dept. of Agriculture 7—Bedtime Story and Roll call 8—Philadelphia College of Music | 9—Keystone Male quartet 9:15—Filipino Syncopators :40—Joseph O'Meara, baritone 0—Soprano; pianist 1 —Organ recital ' 580—WOO, Philadelphia—508 At 10 o'clock, the fan had a short circuit or something. At zny rate, it stopped. Seizing our opportunity we | dashed to the sct, turned it on and listened greedily to WTIC, Hartford. | The Hotel Bond dance orchestra was on and we heard, among others, that delightfully original number, “Tam- pico,” together with “Side By Side,” “Just Another Day Wasted Away.” | “Sunny Disposish” and “The Doli | Dance.” The program was well ren- dered, the band sceming to be im- bued with plenty of pep. i PR and en- Even though the big notse had stopped, the static was almost con- tinuous, and we thought how fortu- | nate we were to have chosen our va- tion at such an opportune time. Not | that it had anything to do with the | static, or vice versa, but we just felt that way and we might just as well | say 1t,‘instead of think it. Volume & as excellent. e e WJIZ, WGY, WAAM came through after a fashion, it being possible to hear a' certain amount of activity o:tween the crashes. and WBZ vs. Ann Winetzky, o s With the completion of arrange- ments with the city of lioston and | the park department Ty Station WNAC, Boston, thousands of people throughout New Englani will hear direct from the Boston Common and the Boston Arcna the rcception to be accorded Colonel Chorles Lind- bergh when he visits Boston on next Iriday, July 22, The rec2ption which | will probably be one of the largest | an epic broadcast. By the tie-up of Stations WNAC and WEAN, of Prov- idence, the audience will number into | the hundreds of thousands. The opening broadcast will made at 3:30 p. m. when the parade ‘[from the Boston Airport will reach the Common and Lindbe-gh accom- panied by prominent civic officials will be given the weleom= of Massa- chusetts and of the city. During this time the radio audience will not only hear the speech to be made by Col- orel Lindbergh but will hcar, as well, 9 1 i his decision to allow the trophy to ever-given any national }ero will be ;2')] and his successful defense today {of the title with 285 prove what I've be | through the summer, as we at first Foped to do. Se we'll wish you a pleasant season and, hoping to have vou with us again in September, we bid you au ’voir. . e That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L JONES 15 HONORED ATSAINT ANDRENS Whole of Scotland Pays Homage to Greatest of Golfers NAVAL AGREEMENT NOW MORE LIKELY Geneva Gonference Will Continue Legates Now Fesl Geneva, Switzerland, July 16 (F— As the situation appeared this morn- ing, the week-end “naval holiday” promised to bring some easing of |the position in which the three powers participating in the naval limitation conference found . them- selves. From odds of seven to three that St. Andrews, Scotland, July 16 O |(ne conference would break up, —Throughout the whole of Scotland | profrered after Thursday's plenars today there could be heard only the |5 csion, the chances of success or name of Bobby Jones and the fame | r 5, were put at 50-50, although of the “wonder golt” that won RIm | ;oro was still more than 100,000 B 'gpe"CCCO“Z"“TY‘:C‘“]’:“N%')?a’;'s“”‘ |tons difference Letween Great Brit- SEenon S w's minimum tonnage for cruisers Assembled here in “Sanct an-|2lf BN TIROEE O € e drois,” by the sea, the golfing shrine |2 s and capital of the world, old Scots- | States, and about 100,000 tons Le- men, champions of their day, could |{¥een the American maximum and not get over marveling at the young | that of Japan. £ American's feat of playing 72 holes | The British, in view of the United in 285 strokes, six strokes better than | States’ and Japan’s united stand for |the maintenance of 10,000 ton had ever been done at St. Andrews in all golf's history. crulsers armed with 8-inch guns, are “There never was such golf,” said | citing the testimony of their ship- o0ld James Braid, the Scottish pro of | builders, engineers and other tech- 57 who won the British open twice |nicians to show that craft of such | in succession back in 1905 and 1906, | displacement are unreliable, often the last it had been done until Jones | unscaworthy, hard to equip and did it yesterday. |long in getting off ths ways. Em-) “He is the world's greatest golf-|phasis Is placed on the fact that er,” was the tribute of J. H. Taylor | British cruisers of the Hawkins class who scored a repeat victory himself |gre seven years in construction. back in the 90's. Nevertheless talk of adjournment “He has patterned himself on the i o the conference for a period longer great masters,” said Ted Ray, “and |{pan over the Sabbath, was dis- imprOyediupon Sthent | counted by all three delegations, the The witchery of Bobby's clubs as piirish attitude being, “Now, we've he stroked home clean and true with | .ot onic“tning started we must push birdie after birdie to hole out six | /" v i strokes below the record for the four | °" ([0 (00 4 oioe united in sesk- rounds produced a wild outburst of | & © ling to have the number of 10,000 | homage such as Scotland could pay e it b Uele g s a in tribute only to the master golfer LoN cruisers of the United Stutes 2n ot them AN |Great Britain kept down to 10, the Children were hoisted high in the | Dritish and Japanese dclegates are air to see the young man who agreed on a plan of not scrapping hailed as the greatest modern ‘ex. 2l old cruisers when they are re- porcnt of a classic game. Hysteria Placed by new ones. They contend for moment reigned amid the heath- | Such vessels could be kept for ered hills, and dour old Scots who ccast defense patrol and convoy had not danced for joy in years duty. threw themselves into the Highiand | American circles are not disposed flings. to accept this plan, it being ques- Through it all and through the 'tioned as possibly involving an in- second demonstration which zreeted | flated kind of limitations. Tt is point- ed out that all American cruisers in remain at the Royal and Ancient |commission, except those of the| club here, the youthful hero of the |Omaha class, will be at least: 20 day stood modestly by with a Wan |years old next year, and thus would but happy smile which ill conceal- | s of little use under the plan, ed the strain of his battle with the | . SET BY FRANKLIN Today the champion goes to CE\X‘-; noustie, the old home of Stewart | Ancient Marker Is on Turnpike at Middletown Road Maiden, the Atlanta professional who | gave him his early schooling in the | The town of Berlin is rich in his- tory, and it is also rich in historical ways of golf and who 4ccompanied | relics, if one should take the time to find them and learn about them from residents of that prosperous village south of N v Britain. Throughout the town are vestiges of colonial days, but there are few more inter- esting than that which brings to mind the early days of the republic, |the old Benjamin Franklin mile- I stone. | The milestone is one of the few |remaining along ‘the way from New York to Boston. It is located at the corner of the Middletowrn road and | Berlin veet in the district - of |Worthington. Worn by weather and |broken by those modern machines, the automobile trucks, it still stands, announcing to the world that the distance to Hartford is “XI" miles. Franklin was of a progressive na- |ture, and when he became Post- | master-General he set about to |trace the mileage from one impor- [ him from America for defense of hi crown. Refreshed by sleep, Jones | hopes to play a round with his tutor | on the course that sent such golters | as MacDonald Smith and brothers and Maiden to the United States. The ball which Bobby sent down the last holes like a Homing pigeon was treasured carefully, wrapped for safekeeping in two British bank- notes. On it still was the stain of St. Andrew's grass and a bit of tar from the road where Jones chipped a difficult shot to the home green. (The ball is destined for a crip- pled boy in Pittsburgh, Pa., young Rody Marshall, Jr., whose back was broken two years ago by a dive into shallow water. When playing at Oakmont recently Bobby confided to his young friend that if he won at St. Andrew's Rody would have the ball), Von Elm Pleased Los Angeles, July 16 (B—“I'm tickled to death to hear of Bobby Jones winning the British champ ship again,” George Von Elm, nation- al amateur golf champ'>n, who de- | feated Jones for the amateur title | last September, said today. “I think its the greatest victory he achieved in golf. “Off-hand, I'd say his 6S-72-73-72 for the 72 holes was the greatest ever | !along the road near the Victor Paul- | as the Berlin turnplke. The old road pasced along Berlin street and the new concretc highway follows its path ‘exactly through the town. Beyond, modern requirements have caused the eradication of curves and dangerous crossings, but through Berlin street nothing has been changed except the surface. It is rather difficult, in these days, o imagine P:~jam’ Franklin, seat- ed in his shay, superintending the placing of milestones between New York and Boston. It must have been tedious in those times. It will be remembered that the great man had rigged up a device which fitted to the wheel of his carriage and which measured off the miles in a manner similar to the present-day automobile speedometer, although probably in a not quite so accurate manner, Franklin's carriage was accom- panied by a cart drawn by sturdy oxen, upon which were the heavy stones. As each mile was completed | a stone s erected. The Franklin Mile-stone is visible to anyone wishing to see it. It was originally located along the road, at | the exact intersection of the Middle- town road and the turnpike. How- ever, after a truck struck it several years ago, and broke it into three pieces, Mrs. Eliza Galpin, who, resid- ed in the large brown house at the corner, asked permission to have the stone remov.d to a spot inside the fence surrounding her property. ‘Willard I. Alling, who was select- man at that time, readily agreed and the stone was placed just inside and as near as possible to its former lo- cation. It was repaired and it now stands in the yard. Upon it are carved rudely the Roman numerals “XI" and below them, the letter “H,"” meaning that it is 11 miles to Hart- ford. There used to be several stones along the turnpike, but they have vanished, one by one, The stone lo- cated one mile south of the Middle- town road was sold by the person owning the property on which it stood. It is now believed to be in the possession of an historical society in Torrington. Emma Hart Willard | chapter, Daughters of the American | Revolution, of Berlin sought to pre- ‘ vent the removal of the stone but | since the man owning the property | contended that it was on his land | and that he had a right to sell it, little could be done. Mrs. Elmer W. Stearns, a promin- | ent member of the chapter, stated | that there was one of the milestones | me. not oz greenhouse in the southern part | of the totvn. As far as she knows the stone is still there. But- the others have vanished, as have most other vestiges of early times, | Spokane Fireman Held | On Bombing Charge | Spokane, Wash., July 16 (P—| Henry Ilse, 34, member of the Spo-| kane fire department, was arrested | vesterday charged with placing a dynamite bomb in the building| housing the Spokesman-Review and Chronicle on July 5. The infernal machine did not ex- plode police said, because the fuse burned out within a few inches of | the charge. | | | DENTIST | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve 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 is the | tant city to another. His way led along the old post road, now known For Sale! {Seven Room House and 2% scoring feat ever made in the history of the British open. Such golf as Jones displayed is marvelous. His vietory is a tremendous boost for amateur golf, especially in America, his win last year at St. Anne's with always contended, that Jones is the greatest golfer the world has ever known.” Von Elm said he would leave Los Angeles August 1 for the National I Amateur at Minneapolis and that he hoped to meet Jones match for the title, lacres of land in Kensington, (Shuttle Meadow Club district) COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET in another European Economic | Outlook Is Improved | Berlin, July 16 (A—The European |the specches by civic officials, music | by the band and the roarng recep- 4:45—Band, grand organ and trum- pets economic outlook is better at pres- cent than at any time since the war, HOW THE EXPERT. Prophecies All Favor Sharkey o JACK DELANEY, champion—*“Dempsey still has his punch left. Slow of foot, he is try- ing to change Sharkey is faster. ble to happen.” BENNY { weight needs to sharpen up his hitting and tighten his judgment of distance and accuracy. better fighting and physical condi- tion.” J. J. CORBETT, ex-heavyweight champion—"Dempsey looks great to better than it was at the Sesqui. Sharkey will be facing a more vast- ly improved dia.” JACK weight acle happens in his training I can- than an outside chance of landing one of his socks. Sharkey has every- thing in his favor.” MIKE M'TIGUE, ex-light heavy- weight Sharkey boxer and a good hitter and is in much better route and you never can tell.” JOH! weight have given a thin dime for Demp- sey’s chances against a clever hitter like Sharkey until I saw him clip a couple of sparring partners. he'll have to K. O. Sharkey to win.” ‘encourage the careless borrowing of mone Lowell’s Mayor Ready to Fight Lighting Rates Lowell, Mass., July 16 (#—Mayor Thomas J. Corbett last night replied to the threat of the Lowell Electric Light corporation and the Lowell Gas Light company to discontinue street lighting here by July 21 unless a new contract is signed by that date, by preparing a petition to the state department of public utilities alleging that both companies are charging unreasonable rates and asking that a public hearing be held on his charges. Negotiations between the city and the lighting companies on new con- tracts have been under way several months, but no agreement has been reached. L Need Money for Taxes? _DOPE OUT FIGHT Win Over Dempsey lightheavy his fighting style. Anything is lia- LEONARD, ex-light- thampion—*Jack Dempsey Jack Sharkey is in much is physical condition is much fighter than Tunney M AULIFFE, cham: pion: ex-light- Tnless a mir- see where Dempsey has more oy WE LEND $10 TO 8300 TO HOUSEKEEPERS $2 to $5 monthly, plus lawful intere repays $10 to $100 cash loan: Every repayment reduces the interest cost. Call, write or 'phone 1-9-4-3. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 101 Raphael Bldg., Second Floor 99 West Main Street Batween Washington and High Streets Open 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to §| Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public 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 ! but to meet economically the actual peeds that may arise. THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street champion—*T the edge. give Jack He is a fine shape to go a long take the decision. But Y DUNDEE, champion—*I ex-featker- would not But N 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 Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bicw, THE. OLD HOME TOWN NOW HE‘LL HANG AROLND, HERE WAITIN FOR SOME ONE To THRow AWAY A cLUB! WELL, | NEVER THOUGHT AT MY AGE,ID BE | not only with respect to the mate- | rial progress made, but also because |it is furthered by promotion of a | spirit of comity among the nations, {in the opinion of Dr. Julius Kiein, | direcf8r of the burcau of foreign {and domestic commerce df the Unit- ed States department of commerce. l tion given the air hero oy the crowd. At 7:30 p. m., the activities will be fransferred to the Boston Arena where state and ‘city officials and | nen prominént in national affairs will speak and Lindbergh will also make a second speech. Cnis meeting | will also be marked by land music | | | | 7:30—~WOO Trio 1100—WPG. Atlantic City—273 5—Organ recital —News flashes and scores :05—Dinner music Sign off until 9 p. m. #3—Creatore's band; Pauline Talma soprano; Steel Pier 9:30—Breaking of the Waves 9:3 helsea concert orchestra 10—Studio program 110:30-—Troubadours Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R., Jr. S-~Harry- Eaton’s orchestra ;75— Baseball scores -¢:4§-—Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw. - % —Theater review 5—DMusical. saw 0—Entertainers | and a general reception. The Arena exercises will close at 10 p. m. PR 1 sign off until fall. 11—Whitey Kaufiman's orchestra | You can understand that conditions |11:30—Jack Crawford’s dznee orch. won't be so good from now on any- | i T90—WGY, Schencctady—-380 | way, can't you? So there is really no | 30—Reports sense in running this column straight | 0—Dinner music 0—Musical program as WEAF am —Dance program 990—~WGR, Buffalo—303 8:30-10:t5—Same as WEAF 1330—WSYR, Syracuse—225 7:31—8yracuse dinner music d—Tnternational quartet 9:50—Studio program 19—Eddie Turner's happy hour 11—Dance mus South and West 6840—WRC, Washington—169 8:30—From WEAF 10:15—Eddie Elkins' orchestra 11—Rolfe’s orchestra 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—Dinner concert 7—S8anders’ club orchestra 8—Mary Butler, contralto 8:30—Band concert 10:15—Orchestra :30—Scripture reading 5—Margaret Tagmose, soprano 5—Annie Wynton, pianist —Harold Normanton, songs —Margaret Tagmose, 50prano —Anne Wynton, pianist —Harold Normanton Muriel Eliis, readings 0—Percy Mines, tenor U—Evelyn Bennet, “'Dancing” 0—Milton Westbrook, Laritone :#:460—Percy Mines, tenor 0—Milton Westbrook, baritone And now we 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. | | O | GOLF NOTES-SANDY MCGREGOR | The Fide]ity Industrial Bank WHILE TAKING A SRORT CUT THROUGH THE CLLB GROUNDS, 140 Main Street CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo Al Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street 0-—Benjamin Franklin crchestra 30—Anna Crews, ballals :40—WGBS string ensemble /~%:50~Frank Johnson, Girl Friend 10—Philadelphia Colloge of Music 80—Dorothy Weinbergz, soprano 71:45—Clifford ‘Cheasley, *Philoso- ¥ phy ‘of Numbers" /# 9—TLyric> Trio }10—Max Amiel, “Esperanto” ‘20:10—James Byers, baritone 10:25—"The Mountaineers” S * $30—WBOQ—126 112:30—Luncheon music %5 ,12:56—Arlington time :7:30—Dinner music .8—The Brightest Hour -9—Rusaian Revelers 9:30—Close Harmony SHORE LOTS BLACK POINT | And all along Conn. Shore Easy Terms JAS. JAY SMITH CO. Largest Developer of Shore || Property l . E. MANN, Local Agent 1 | FOUND A BRAND NEW GOLF BALL EARLY TopDAY P. 0. Box 288 N. B. Tel. 2061-2 G