New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 20

Eastern Daylight Saving Ttme. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 $:30—Sea Gull Dinner Group, Ben Irving, director #:50—News and baseball scores —Sea Gull Dinner Group continued :15—Contralto solo: a. Birthday Song (Woodman); b. Only With You (Huerta); c. Tick, Tick Tock (Hamberlen) ; d. Banjo Song (Homer); E. Marjorie Palmer, contralto; Laura C. Gaudet, ac- companist :30—Commercial Trust Anvileers: a. Red Lips; b. Who is Loving Yo Tonight; c. Somebody Said “Oh' d. Lilly; e. Honey Do Trio Selection, to be announced a. 8ame Old Moon; b. Don’t Some- body Want Somebody to Love; | c. Russian Lullaby; d. Just Call | On Me Guest Artist, to be announced a. Look Up and Smile; b. Side By Side; c. Paradise Isle; d. When Day is Done 3:30—"Songs of the City,” The Four Bards y—The Harmony Belles: a. In a Lit- tle Garden; b. Beside a Garden | Wall; ¢. An Ivy Covered Shack; d. An Old Fashioned Garden; e. In the Garden of Tomorrow 9:30—Club Worthy orchestra 10—News 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 | 6:45—Weather report 6:50—Late news flashes $-9—Studio programs nounced 9—Blue Birds from Hotel 10—Good Night 900—WBZ, Springficld—S833 6:10—Markets and baseball 6:15—Bert Dolan's Recording orch. | —Baseball results | 3—Program by Lucllle G. Rock, planist { :30—Time :31—Hotel Statler ensemble: 1. Minuet (Paderewski) 2. Turkish Rondo (Hummel) | 3. By the Waters of Minnetonka (Lieurance) 4. March Militaire (Schubert) 5. Venetian Gondolier Song (Men- | delssohn) 1 6. Scarf Dance (Chaminade) | S—George Olsen's orchestra; WBZ —Mme. Alice Baschi, mezzo-con- tralto, and assisting artists | 9:30—V. A. Noyt, trumpeter; Alex- ander Tedesco, accordion; Willlam | Ellis Weston, pianist ard accom- panist 10—Recital by Mrs. Forslund, prano; Marguerite Rist, panist 10:15 — Program Strummers: 1. U. 8. Army Air Corps March 2. Sweet Marie 3. Mine 4. Fantasia “Old Oakea Bucket” 5. Don't Sing Aloha When I Go 6. Overture, Fairy Gold 7. One O'clock Baby 11—Baseball results; weather ports; missing persons; time 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 8—Music; baseball §:30—Same af WEAF 9—Correct time; studio program 10—News 670—WEEI—Boston—448 —Position wanted raport —Market, business ncws 850—WNAC, Boston—353 6:33—Dinner dance 0—Talk 1—Lady of the Ivories New England Investors +3:30—Oh, Papa—one act play 9—Clara Hancock, soprano 4:30—DBeethoven trio 830—WCSM, Portland—361 Stocks; markets 7:10—Weather; announcements 7:15—Lost and found; news 4—~Strand theater 0—Same as WEAF New York Stations 560—WNYC—3530 j—Market high spots 4:10—"Health Hints" —Piano seclections :30—Ttalian lessons 7:30—Police alarms [:35—Plano sclections 40— ger Ring,"” Vizeteily to be an- Momauguin 7 so-| by Pizzitola's re- | Dr. |6 i | | | | | | | s—Correct Frank | 8-3:16—Poems by N. T. G. 5-8:30—Ray Heatheron, baritone 0-9—Studio program 5-9:30—"How to Drive an Auto- mobile’ :30-10—Theater orchestra 10-10:16—Kinkelstein and Maisel 10:15-10:30 — “Paramount Three,” harmony singers 11:30-12 mid.—Silver Slipper orch. 810—WMCA—3%0 5:30—WMCA Women's club 6:10—The Melody Man 5—Baseball scores 7—Finkenberg's Radio Franks 8—Isis Sunbeams :30—Columbia Park music —IJLou Alter, pianist 10—Stanley James, musical logues 10:30—Theo Alban, tenor 11—Ernle Golden’s orchestra 12 mid.—Dave Bernie's orchestra 860—WGBS—319 8—Uncle Geebee period Norman Tesser, songs with mono- Tetropolitan Mirror,” George Morris 7:50—WGBS string ens2mble 8—Jewish Cantors’ Recital 8:40—J. Rudd, “Women in Jewlsh History"” 8:50—MaudeDeVoe, soprano; WGBS string ensemble, John Edward Fish, flautist 9:15—"Home Building” Setles 9:30—Ivan Argay, violinist 9:45—John Kerrigan, Tom songs 10—Hymn sing 10:20—WGBS string enssmble 10:30—Devon dance orchestra 970—WRNY—3509 T—Stock, baseball, sports results :15—Joc Samuels and his music masters 7:50—"Experiments H. Winfield Secor $—Edison hour of music 9—"What- Is Music?” Hugo Gerns- back 9:15—Chapel male quartet 40—Saivatore Cusenza, mandolin- 1st 10—Johnny Johnson's orchestra. *11—"Midnight Fantasy,” comedy 11:20—Eddie Elkin's orhestra 970—WPCH—S309 Yerkes flotilla orchestra ‘Radio Course n Writing" 1170—WGL—250 f—Judith Roth, songs 15—Metropolitan Mus:um of Art 30—John Rogers, baritone 5—WGY concert ensemble "—Remo Taverna ensemble; Nicola Thomas, violinist 30—Mua's Paradise Hawalians of Palestine with Myro Leyra, in Television,” §:30—Jack Blue dancers 11—Eddie Worth's orchestra Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—323 —Children’s songs 0—Dinner music 5—Baseball scores —Dinner music 7:30—Bernard Levitow's crchestra time; “Covered ‘Wagon Pioneers,” Prof. Howar1 R. Driggs, = §:15 storale |s0—Musical vignettes, “Germany” 10—Leroy Montesanto, teror 5—Balalaika Boyars ther; Five Messn:r Brothers 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 7-7:30 Broadcasting Sercnaders 5—Studio program 10:30-11—Studio program 11-11:30—Chas. Strickland’s orch. 860—WAAM, Newark—3149 6:30—Canary Cottage orchestra, 7—Bill Felimeth, sports 5—Canary Cottage orchestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 8—Pyramid orchestra 9—Colonial orchestra, 0—Alowette Glee clubh 10—Gibson Howell, package party 10:30—Popular songs 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 6—Long Hill Farm orchest Zarnowski's string ensemble 0—Newark theater symphony or- chestra, 8—DBent artists . contralto 9: tenoe 9:30—Marie Markowitsc 45—Malcolm Corl 1070—WGCP, Newal 5:30—Tmperial Male Quartet 5:45-—Janssen's Instrumental trio 10—Bert Norman's orchestra, 10:20—Terrace Revue ertainer soprano 0 11—Herbert T 35—Baseball results band concert pect Park )—Peggy Kuln, songs 5—Herman Neuman, pianist —Civil Service announcements 0:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—1y2 .—Waldorf-Astoria dinnet 55—Baseball scores —Piano twins 15—"Mussolini, Labor and Price 30—=Sanka after dinner hour —Jack Albin's orchestra $:30—Songs of the Cit. Bards —Correct time /—Evercady Hour 10—Coca Cola Gir! 10:30—The Calvacade nssen’s or 660—WJIZ—4 ball scores trom Pros- music 0—Cotton quotations ls —The Four | 1120—waar 6—Market reports ports resume William Richardson 15—Ukulele Peggy G 0—Doll and Sons, piano recital New Venice orchestra 590—WO0O, Philadelphia—3508 1—WOO trio 590—WIP, Philadelphin—508 10—Movie D 10:30—Jack Wicla p & Dance o v 1 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 Ernie Holst's orchestra baritone 3-6—Agricultural reports 0—Baseball scores —Correct time Scottish Deerbounds. Dole 7:15—Penn vania concert *s§—Same as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—Bachelor Four 10:30-11:30--Penns 760—\WHN—39 6:15-6:45— Association Rabbis 0-8—Will Oakland’s Chateau 6 of Reform Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. {'ILLING STATION F. K. R, s—Jack Albin's orches §:30—Songs of the City—The Four Jards. From WE 40—WLI Plphia—105 h radio piano lesson 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—3 Organ recital helburne dinner music Playgroind High 10—Van Surdam's dance orchestra South and West I, Baltimorc—286 | 5—Salon orchestra 7:30—Dinner orchestra | 8:30—Male quartet |9—same as Wiz | 1o—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—1469 —Same as WEAF WTIC Will Present Entire Reception to Lindbergh Over Radio 12:30—Brown Thomson Quintet 12:55—Time Signals 1—News; weather 1:06 — Brown Thomson (continued) 1:16—Lindgergh Program—Recep- tion at Field including talk by Colonel Lindbergh 3:30—Review of Parade from van- tage points throughout city 5—Special Studio program: Popular Airs—Country Club Cad- dies Fifteen Minutes with Ross Reeves and Jenny Lee— T—a. Old Sweetheart (Rfley), Ross Reeves, soprano obligato by Jenny Lee; b. Songs My Mother Used to Sing (Smith; c¢. Moth- er My Dear (Treharie), Jenny Lee II—a. Who Rides? Rors Reeves; b. Coming Home (Willeby); ec. Sweetest Story Ever Told (Stultz), Jenny Lee Medley of Old Favorites, Country Club Caddies Haven Four with: Harold Becker, tenor; Harold Martin, tenor; Gus Mogwitz, baritone; J. J. Murphy bass; Billy Nanfeldt, accompanist: a. Lindy; b. Aln't She Sweet; ‘6. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Popular Selections, The Country Club Caddies Piano Monologues: a. Vacation; b. In May; c. Watermelon; d. | Grandmother's Patchwork Quilt; Bess Beatrice Battey Haven Four: a. Let Me Call You Sweetheart; b. Tonlght You Be- long to Me; c. Red Lips Kiss My Blues Away; The Quartet Character Sketch: Tale of a Dog, Ross Reeves Songs: a. Just & Wearyin' For You (Bond); b. Lil' Boy (Hazzard), Jennie Lee Greetings to Lindbergh by WTIC erenaders “Introductions” Insemble; Oh Doris, Where Do You Live? WT and I,Moonlight Bay, I; Doll Dance, W; Lindy Did It, C; I'll Think of You, T; Do You Love me? Ensemble; Minuet (Paderewski), W; Spirit of St. Louis, C; Sixiy Seconds Every Minute, WTI; Down the Field, I; Colinette (Klemm), T Irene, Ensemble; “Adois,” WTI and C i Vagabond orchestra :30—Dinner music, Hotel Bond Trio, Emil Heimberger, direc- tor Quintet ews and baseball scores Lindbergh Banquet from the Hartford Club, including talks by Colonel Lindbergh, Gov. Trumbull, Acting Mayor Bulkeley, Assisting Secretary of Commerce William P. MacCracken, Benedict M. Holden, toastmaster 9—Colt Park Municipal dance orch. 9:30—Soprano and piano selections | with Marjorie Griffin Fowler and | Helen Wilcox Soprano: a. My Mother Bids Me Rind My Hair (Haydn); b.! Elegie (Massanet), Mrs, Fowler | Piano: a. Intermezzo (Friml); b. | Legende (Paderewski); Miss Wilcox | Soprano: a. Trees (Rasbach); b. 1il Black Rose (Guinon); c. As We Part (Ilgenfritz); Mrs. | Fowler Piano: a. Istorictta (Lack); b. Veniticnne (fourth Parcarolle) | (Godard), Miss Wilcox 10—News vflower orchestra AR Pittsburgh—316 baseball; song 950--KDKA. 6—Dinner concer al; markets Same as WJZ weather; baseball ter concert —Dance music —Talk 7:45—Studio concert Same as WEAF 110:30—Dance music 750—WTAM, Clevelaud—400 7—Variety concert me as WEALR ‘ning musicale 0—Music en's chat —Detroit § 700—WLW, Cincinnati—429 §—Dance music | 9-—Orchestra; duets { 10—Orchestra concert 11—Dance nusic $30—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 Studio program Program from WEAF 10—Studio program N Nashvilte—341 AR Av concert 630—WSB,- Atlanta—476 ime as WEALR 5—Concert 780—KTHS, Hot Springs—385 30-—Artist recital Dance music 20—WIHH, Clearwater—366 Wlk; studio concert PWX, Havana—400 CROWLEY BROS. IN | opposite NEW. BRITAIN DAILY" HERALD, TUESDAY, JUL THO ARRESTED ON EARLY HORN RIDE Fond Innocent of Taking An- other’s Auto Without Permission After hearing the evidence in the case of Erle Ahlquist, aged 16, of 75 Austin street, and Leonard Quist- berg, aged 18, of 139 Henry street, in police court this morning, the charge being that of taking an au- tomobile without permission of the owner, Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney W. M. Greenstein told Judge Roche the state would not oppose a discharge, as the cases did not ap- | pear to be strong enough to war- rant conviction. Judge Roche agreed, and on recommendation of Mr. Greenstein, ordered Quistberg to bring his operator’s license to court tomorrow morning, his claim being that he had left the license at home. The arrests came about through | Officer Giglotti's observing that the headlights on a car driven by Quist- berg on Flm street about 1:30 this morning were dim. Quistberg told him the battery was weak, and when the officer asked to see the driver's license and registration, Quistberg was unable to comply. At police | headquarters, Sergeant Stadler ques- tioned Quistberg and learned that | Albert Studeny of 200 Kelsey street | owned the car. Studeny was sent for and on his declaration that he had not given permission to Quist- berg or Ahlquist to take the car, both were hel Arraigned without counsel, both young men pleaded not guilty and Quistberg said he repaired a tire for Studeny with the understanding that he was to be permitted to take the | car. Ahlquist had nothing to say. | Quistberg added that when he drove | to a bakery on Winter street to | meet Studeny, the latter, who was with two girls, said he intended to escort them home, so Quistberg | drove off. While driving through Elm street on his way to meet | Studeny early this morning, he was | stopped by the officer, | Studeny, recalled to the witness stand after having testified that hr‘, had no knowledge that his car had | been taken until notified by the po- lice, testified that he had given | Quistberg permission to take the car | last Saturday, the latter having re- | paired a tire, but he denfed the rest | of Quistherg’s testimony. | Held As Drunken Driver August Mandel, aged 46, of 1437 Corbin avenue, pleaded not guilty {o the charge of operating an auto- mobile while under influence of li- | quor, and on request of Attorney Alfred TeWitt, the case was con- | tinued until Saturday morning in | $300 honds. Mandel was driving a truck east | on West Main street about 9:20 last evening and stopped at the corner of Burritt street. A sedan driven by Otto G. Stricker of 240 East Road, Bristol, approached from the direction and the driver thought Mandel had stopped to al- | brake was useless until he had taken | Jailbirds Flocking fled that the foot brakes were in fair conditfon, but the emergency brake was useless. Hammerl said he fixed the brakes a few weeks ago but the bumps in the highway probably loosened them.. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. David Luryea, aged 21, of~ 69 Hartford avenue, pleaded guilty to thé®improper brakes charge. Officer David Doty testified that the foot brakes on Luryea’s car were in good condition, but the emergency brake did not unction. Attorney Alfred LeWitt, represcnting Luryea, said the conriecting rod had broken un- known to the driver. Th car is used so seldom that the condition did not become known un- til the officer tested the brakes. Judge Roche suspended judgment, remarking that he could readily un- derstand how such a thing could happen. Judge Roche being disqualified in the case of Martin Bush, aged 35, of 229 High srteet, on account of the later having as counsel Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus, law partner of Judge Roche, Attorney Alfred Le- Witt heard the case. Bush pleaded | gullty to the charge of operating an automobile wit.out a certificate of registration and not guilty to the charge of operating a car with im- proper brakes. Bush tzid he was allowed to take the automobile to drive from Arch street to East Main street and as he does not own it, he did not have the certificate of registraion, He was not aware that the emergency the car. Justice LeWitt suspended judgment on both counts . Officer Strolls made the arrest about 9:00 o'clock yesterday morning. Together, Plan “Jobs” London, July 19.—(#)—When jail- birds of a feather flock together, the home office has learned, the tendency is to map out future cam- paigns. They exchange secrets of the trade and work up “jobs” to be car- ried out after their release, authori- ties say. For this reason the home office decided that hereafter burglars shall not be placed in cells with burglars, forgers with forgers or safe-blowers with safe-blowers. All this is a sequel to a case heard at the Old Bailey Court recently when two men were sent to penal servitude for forging post office money orders. During the hearing it was brought out that the men had occupied the same cell in a prison where they perfected their forgery plans. Assistant Navy Secretary Is Fined for Speeding Utica, N. Y., July 19.—(P—Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, Assistant Sccretary of the Navy. who flew here in an airplane from Washing- ton for the Herkimer county re- publican outing at Newport Satur- day, paid a fine of $10 for speeding | in an automobile through Frank- fort, Utica's eastern suburb. He de- nied he was hitting up a clip of 34 | miles an hour as charged by the county officer, Thomas C. Hall, and promised to return with an attorney later. low him to proceed, but as he passed the corner, Mandel suddenly | started his truck and cut the corner | in such a way as to cause a col- lision, according to Officer David Doty report. The sedan was only slightly damaged, but it was neces- sary to tow the truck to a garage. According to Officers Doty and Blanchette, Mandel was not fit to op- erate an antomobile, | Five With Defective Breaks | Frank Gaber, aged 32, of 12 Fair- | view street, pleaded not guilty to the | charge of operating an automobile with {r.proper brak Officer W. 8. Strolls testified that the foot brakes stopped the machine, which is a! truck, within abont 60 feet at the speed of 20 miles an hour. Thel emergency bra’ » was of no use, the | officer sa’1. Officer H. C. Lyon gave | corroborative testimony. Gaber said he fixed the foot brakes last Satur- da brt they became loose yester- day. The emergency brake weakness ing, he said was imposed. Joseph Kozlowski, aged 24, of 453 Main street, plecded not guilty to the same charge and had his case continued until Saturda Frank Hammerl, aged 39, of 245 m street, pleaded guilty same charge. Officer Tanguay tes Sport Glasses Up One Flight PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel 2013 267 Chapman Street e “WHEN I 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 HARTFORL If you don’t believe it come n | | | | was known to him vesterday morn-' A fine of $10 and costs to the | For Lindbergh Flight in Hartford SEE HIM RIGHT—G! A Pair of Field Glasses, Binoculars or St. Albans, Vt., July 19 CF son Williams of Schnectady, N. was arrested near Berkshire border patrolmen who chased him from the border at Mdrse's line when his car was ditched in making a curve. Four hundred and eighty | quarts of ale were seized. Williams was brought here and held in $500. VACATION 15% Reduction ON ALL KODAKS & ANSCOS ROLL FILM FILM PACK Arcade Studio at 30% Off at e —— 26TH DIVISION OFF FOR BOSTON Breaks Camp at Devens for Long Hike Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass, July 19 (A—The 26th Diyision broke camp here today and set out on a hike to Boston which is expected to | bring the guardsmen to the city in time for the reception planned for Saturday in honor of Commander | Byrd and his companions on the | flight to Europe and the transpacific fliers, Maitland and Hegenberger. The 7,600 officers and men of the division are expected to cover abcut eight miles today and tonight will bivouac at Littleton. The men carrled full fleld equip- ment and traveled in three columns, one under the command of Brigadier General Alfred F. Foote, one in command of Major Roland H. Choate and the third under Briga- dier General Thomas F. Foley. The division is commanded by Major | General Edward Logan. Thomas A. Edison Now Is Sleeping Longer | Los Angeles, July 19.—@— | Thomas A. Fdison, the famous in- ventor s getting a little more | sleep these days, according to his | son, Charles Edison, who is visiting | here. “Dad 1s sleeping longer than he used to” the son sald when asked about his father's reputation of liv- ing on four hours sleep a day. “When he was concentrating on a problem in the old days he used to sleep four or five hours, much of it in a chair in the laboratory. He has developed the faculty of falling into a sound slumber instantly no mat- ter where or what position he is in. That is why he gets perfect rest. He can lie down on a table and drop to sleep and wake up in 15 minutes feeling like a new man. But Edison goes in for beds a lot | more than he formerly did even | when there are vacant table tops around, his son revealed. FUL MAN,BUT 1 BELIEVE IN M cheaper now than it will : be later, when the in- creased de- mand of Fall dand Winter imonths, hmakes it { us to get it. Let us fill your coal bin now. Atlantic City. “Dope” Raids Involve 26 Atlantic City, N. J., July 19 (P— One hotel and four rooming houses were raided by police and federal agents last night resllting in the arrest of 26 persons, charged with the violation of the Harrison anti- narcotic law. Drugs valued at sev- eral thousand dollars were seized. The places visited included" the Breslin hotel, Martin’s apartments and the Horseshoe inn. BATTLE WITH WHALES Tokio, July 19 (UP)—Five thou- sand tishermen and civilians engag- edin a spectacular 24-hour battle with a hurd of whales in Kuriha- mamura Bay that ended today with the capture of seven huge sea beasts. When (}le whales were sighted, SPECIAL For Wednesday Morning the fishermen were joined by thou- sands from ashore, who put out in al manner of boats. The scene was in the bay off Kanagawa prefecture where Com- modore Perry's fleet first visited Japan. AMATEUR SLEUTH SHOT New York, July 19 (UP)—With seven bullet wounds in his back, Joseph Di Mario, 26, fish dealer, was near death in a hospital today { because he turned amateur detec< tive. Di Mario was shot down by alleg- ed fish thieves as he entered his home. ‘' There had been many thefts |of fish from markets recently and | DI Mario had been doing some de- tective work in an effort to catch the men. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FIBRE Rockers Upholstered in Beautiful Cretonne— a regular $12.00 value $5=g§ FIBRE ROCKERS .......... $6.95 John A. Andrews & Co. "ORPORATED 132 Main Street, New Britain Here’s an opportunity to buy a 6-Room Cottage in the West End for $7,750.00. Owner leaving town. Must be sold this week. $4,500 first See or phone us f The W. L. CITY HALL mortgage. Easy terms in balance. or an appointment Hatch Co. PHONE 3400 1 fanxiiy house at west end, in one of the most de- sirable central locations in the city. Only oncein a life time a house of this character comes on the market. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 , A. PINKUS PHONE 570. to Better E 308 MAIN ST. ght. Gas Water Heaters This is the time of the year to i : i install a Gas Water Heater. house. A small deposit installs one in your [} PHONES 5100—5101 Plumbing — Heating MILLS 66 WEST MAIN STREET — Sheet Metal Work CLUB DAY~ sn OH AcNES- THE NEW NEIGHBORS NEXT DOOR, HAVE THE SAME INITIALS AS OURS— JUST THINK OF IT- THE OLD HOME TOWN 1 JUST DISCOVERED NAPKINS AN’EVERY THING — NOW WE CAN HAVE FIVE TABLES OF BRIDGE /NSTEAD OF TWO — THE MORE LUNCH, THE ELEVENTH HOUR DASCOVERY -THAT PACKED 'THE HOUSE- N. B. National Bank Bldg, Stanle FIVEE MINUTES ON TH’ PHONE AND ) CAN & ‘ FiLL THOSE THREE TABLES - 1LL ORDER, ANOTHER GALLON { 0" POTATO SALAD. SOME CUP CAKES, -A POUND OF SLICED RAM WILL DO IF TS THIN ENOUGH