New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1927, Page 24

8:40—Mory Leaf, Man" 9—"Popular Psychology" 0—Lord Calvert orchestra 0—"Business as a Profession” 0—Lord Calvert orchestra 10—Bedtime stories . 10:10—Michael Lohaneck, whistler New England Stations |1,.2_pogs sonn Leonard = 10:30—Charley “Fiddle" 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 | novelty 6:30—Dinner music, Sea Gull Din- [ 10:45—Banjo Buddy ner Group; Ben Irving director |11—Devon Dance orchestra . 6:50—News and baseball scores 970—WPCH—309 —Dinner music continued; 6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra Gull Dinner Group —Billy Boyd, “Hocki —Baritone solos, John Conlon; , violinist Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist City Trio —Thomas Devanzo, mandolinist slin_ orchestra and Joseph Ventura, guitarist erman Hour :45—Negro Character Songs: a. —Doings of the Dunns Magnolia; b. Mighty Lak’ a Rose Arrighi Singers (Medley of tunes); c. Muddy |10—Vincent Bach, trumpet Water; d. Six Feet of Papa and John Kerrigan, Tom Leyra, Five Feet of Mama; e. Song of the | specialti Wanderer; f. At Sundown; Obie 1170—WGL—256 Newman; Miss Johnson, accom- panist 6:15—"Secaucus,” 3—Soprano and plano recital with| suite Estelle Trebert and Lucy Clark |6:30 — Dr. Thatcher West. tongue lessons 8:30—Marj and Ted | 6:45—Keden-on-the-Keys 9:30—Colt Park Municlpal orch. 7—Welfare Council speaker 10—Dempsey vs. Sharkey Fight 10—Dramatic outline of Secaucus 11—News 25—Ferris and Viola, Venetian 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 Duo 6:45—Weather report 7:45—Joe Anderson, songs 0—Late news flashes 8—WGL staff tribute to Secaucus 7—Wilcox Pier quintet 12 mid—Starlight Entertainers’ 8—Recital by May Bradley nce orchestra soprano 3:30—Piano recital by Helen ginia Cain 9—Good Night 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 i §—Baseball results I's 6:03—Organ recital from the Hotel | Statler i 6:30—Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo | | i “Bad Time Story —_— i Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the programs, 8: 9 Kenny, Sea a new musical 9 Clark, five 8 Kelsey, Vicd Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—423 —Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 6:45—Sammy Fain, Artie Dunn, songs 6:55—Baseball scores —Jacques Jacobs' ensemble :30—The Pepper Potters 8:45—"Behind the Scenes with the Drugsist” eppe f 6:30—Continuation of Radio Rodeo | s Cf;f::flf”g;;“iz‘r‘,‘ Sy '_,5,1:‘ ::.g';me of Sweet Meadow, | q.15 fanelanna Corby Hour, 0—Baseball results Sl :30—Time Ll rance 1—K. of P. Male Quartet nce = S—Program from WJZ Sews bl *9:30 — Dempsey-Sharkey bout from Wiz 11—Weather reports; missing per- sons; time; baseball results 620—WJAR, Provideace—181 s—Studio music §:30—Same as WEAF tenor ‘with Manners and of poxing | " g0 wPAP, 7-8—Mildred Hunt, Strickland, violinist; rist rles Strickland’s orch Charles Strickland's orch.; Jimmy Flynn, tenor songs; Sam \(Nn- | 6: B 8—Same as WEAF 11—Weather program :10—News; 9: 11—Studio recital 6—Dinner concert; —Dinner concert; g—Detroit Sy 11—Oriole orchestra REW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, 30—Powell orchestra :30—"The Story of America” :45—Studio musical program $—From WEAF *10—Ringside description of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight 11—Dance program 11:30—Organ recital 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 30—Dance orchestra; talk 550—WMAK. Lockport—>545 7:15—Dinner music 15—News; weather; talk Musical program 10—Same as WGY 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 baseball; stock quota- tions; market reports sather :30—Organ music 7:30—Story of America 7:45—Musical program 9—Same as WIZ 1430—WOKT. Rochester—210 Twilight hour; Ozmite club 15—Dinner music 30—Current topics 50—News; weather; police South and West 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 Salon orchestra )—Dinner orchestra Musicale 30—Same as WJZ 10—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—469 7—Dinner music Same as WEAF 11—Dance mus . Pittsburgh—316 baseball; road 950—KDK. report Farm reports; Same as WJZ playlat 11—Baseh: 750—WTAM, CI Iu eland—400 §—Concert 30—Same as WJZ 12—Dance music 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 —Dinner concert Same 1 WEAF sHP, Detroit—314 new: markelts; a; 09— chat mphony orchestra children” 0—Studio vaudeville 830—WSAL, Ci am from W tudio music 700—WLW, Cincinnati—429 | who was in command of the United| vatives, BROADCAST OF DEMPSEY- SHARKEY BOUT TONIGHT A chain of 47 stations will broadcast the Dempsey-Sharkey bout from the Yankee Stadium tonight. The main bout wilk go on about 10 o'clock. Among the stations in the chain will be WBZ, Springfleld, and WTIC, Hartford. WBZ wiil begin the broadcast at 9:30 and WTIC at 10 o'clock. Major Ross E. Rowell, in com- mand of the aviation squadron, has sent by air to Ocotal a small fleld piece and some machine guns, and | reinforcements under Major Floyd |are expected momentarily at Ocotal, so the garrison will be prepared for any emergency. 1t was Major Rowell who led five bombing planes to the attack at| Ocotal, was was largely responsible in dispersing the rebels. His plane bears the marks of forty-four bul- lets. General Moncada, the chief liberal commander in the campaign against the conservatives which was termin- ated by the peace arranged by Hen- ry L. Stimson ,as personal represen- tative of President Coolidge, has made further charges against Gen- | eral Sandino, following his explan- ation that the rebel leader was en- tirely responsible for the battle at Ocotal. In a lengthy statement, Moncada tells how after the peace agreement was signed, Candino, -despite ap- | peals, even by his own father, “took | ind held foreigners for ransom and dedicated himself to the assassina- | tion of his enemies, whether liberals | or conservatives | He goes into detalls of the Ocotal | battle, saying the United States ma- fought in legitimate defense. \We liberals,” he adds, “regret the death of brothers, but it s our duty to refuse contact with bandits; we condemn a war which has no ideal. | Tn Nicaragua the liberals ardently desire peace and have confidence in {the word of the president of the| United States of America, given to us by his personal representative, Mr. Stimson. All the other liberal { chiefs have complied with their du- | tie: Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, States special service squadron in Nicaraguan waters during the trou- ble between the liberals and conser- believes that General San- dino will never be heard from again. Talking with newspapermen at Washington, the admiral, describing | Sandino as a bandit, said he thought | he either would leave the country. probably crossing into Honduras, or SHARKEY 15 COOL ON EVE OF BOUT Only Thing That Bothers Him s Loss at Game of Cards New York, July 21 (#—The only thing that worried Jack Sharkey late yesterday was the he was $2 behind in a game of hearts when he had to leave for a rubdown at Madison Square Garden. | Conversation about the fight with | Dempsey was farthest from his| mind. Newspapermen who asked him for a 100-word statement about the battle failed to keep -his atten- tion from the game and even after he had returned from the garden to his hotel he insisted on renewing thte card game so that he could win back what he had lost. This is the same Sharkey that one vear ago in New York refused an offer of Jack Dempsey to use him as a sparring partner for the Tunney fight. “Sparring partner? Say I may push you over myself,” was the Lithuanians answer. 1t is the same Sharkey, also, who applied vainly in New York in 1923 for a manager. Some of the same managers who refused to listen to his claims of greatness paid 50 cents a piece to watch Sharkey's workouts for the Dempsey fight. A few of them will help to swell the estimated $1,250,000 gate receipts at Sharkey's fight tonight. COMPLETES WORLD VOYAGE, ARRESTED | Schooner Kingsway’s Crew Must Knswer Murder Charge New York, July 21 UP—A mys- terious murder of a woman at sea today alone remained of the'many strange tales that preceded the four- masted schooner Kingsway half way {around the world. The schooner was slowly making its way along the Jersey coast to- wards New York harbor today, while fwo members of its crew, taken off JULY 21, 1927. eee——————————— e ——— 1 of the ship in its course along the ' Eadke, donkey engineer of Las Pal- | African gold coast and across the Atu.nnc fell before the scrutiny of tates district attorneys and 'uudnman. Assistant . 8; District Attorneys | Kenneth Simpeon and George J. \fltzer who hoarded the ship off Barnegat Light, said they. question- ed the captain and members of the rew for more than an-hour.. They then took into custody Earl Battice, 24, a Porto Rican steward, and Carl c mas, Canary Islands. 'The murdered .woman, they said, was the wife of Battice and was kit ed February 5, when the Kingsway was 300 miles southeast of Fogo. Africa, and 1,900 miles from Sec- condee, Africa, tuc next port of call. The body is believed to have been thrown overboard.. They professed ignorance as.to the detalls or cause of her murder and planned to ques- tion the two men further today. We Could Write A Million Dollars Worth of Insurance Every Day If we could write it AFTER the fire AFTER the accident AFTER the death But it isn’t done. The insurance companies are absolutely positive that someone, somewhere, will cash in on a policy. YOU must do the guessing. Will it be you next? It’s a good gamble. Place your bet with fate. And the odds are in your favor. ik '1 | caUsey; “the “federat-attorneys The death of Frederick Mortimer, the' mate, whieh had been shroud- ed in mystery, was due to natural sald. Mortimjer_died at sea June 23 and was . burjed at- Barbadoes, British "Wost. Tndies.. The Kingsway is being escorted to quarantine by a coast guard cut- ter. The ship cleared for a deep sea trading cruise to Africa from San Juan, Porto Rica, December 1% 1926, . . . Adjustment right from this office by an armed federal boarding party, were being held in cells at New York i | police headquarters for questioning | concerning the murder of the wife News 670—WEEI—Boston—448 Same as WEAF :35—News dispatches lay down his arms voluntarily. Tn Mexico City. Pedro Zepeda. champion of the liberal cause, an- nounced he had special dispatches i 860—WAAM, Newark—349 | .- ; it : | 12:15—Dance music Bill Fellmeth's sports i 15—Transcontinental Tour me as WEAF AC, Boston—353 :33—Dinner dance —Colonial dinner dance 0—Lady of the Ivories 0—Motorists’ guide S—Musical program 5—Theater studio —Theater music 0:20—Elks’ dance band 620—WJAR, Providence—484 0—Dance music; songs —Baseball scores; talk :30—Same as WEAF $30—WCSH, Portland—361 5:30—Herman Neuman, pianist 5—Croft's Kiddies 55—Original Jack Rabbit Man —Arthur Suydam, pianist 5:25—Market high spots 0—Si Briant, health songs —“Presidential Might Have Beens" 20—Piano selections 0—Police alarms 5—Harold Fowler, 5—Baseball results §—Suber band concert 10—American Legion program 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—482 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner musie —Baseball scores —Federation mid-week hymn sing 0—Coward Comfort Hour —Light opera, “The Sorcerer” 9—Correct time 9—Eskimos )—Description Sharkey bout from dium 0—Jack Albin's orchestra 660—WJZ—151 0—Baseball scores —Market quotations tenor of Dempsey- 0—Cotton quotations :535—Agricultural reports 0— hall scores —Correct tim. —Whipple of Sweet Meadows o—Pennsylvania concert orch Hampton Institute Quartet ! Radiotrons stone Duo with Mediterran- boxing bout from Y Stadinm 11—Correct time 11—Irwin Abrams orchestra Bill Rietz, composer —Orthodox Jewish congre- ion T—Matty Levine, Chas ‘an Mai pianist 0—Will Oakland's Ch Finkelstein and Eva Rothenburz, §:50-9—"Care of the 7 9:30-10—Th ivolity orch: 810—WMCA—3".0 30—WDICA Women's clut 10 — Doris Tauger, all scores dden Weir, b ‘Tavern Roval F tor Gypsics Homers A. White ho fusic from Colun Pearce, “Bachelor pcrm n's Studio mu- aritone-vio- Yankee Sta- | Gordon, 110:3 111:30—Frankie { 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 1020—WODAJ, Paterson—294 9—Cooper's dance orchestra 9:30—Gertrude Neild, recital 10—Songs 0—Hawaiian music 11—Colonial Rendezvous Pagano's Califor- nians |9—Sundown hour |10—Bert Nor orchestra [10:20—Terrace Revue Entertainers |10 3ert Norman's orchestra 11—Herbert Baudistel's orchestra 11:30—W. G. C. P. Radio Frolic 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 6:05—Heidelberg Students , soprano Melody Girl | , Thomas and Harnett, | songsters —New Brunswick Hour 1120—WAAT, Jersey C:ty—216 rket reports Plaza dinner music {40—Weather forecast Sports resume —Bob Ward's Little Wards 20—"For the Camera Fan' 30—Frank Derham. tenor ¢ Heinrich, pianist | $S—De Luxe Boys 30—Bremer Operalogue |8—Veterans of Foreign Wars |10—Today's Humor 10:15—"Mad” Anthony songs 10:35—Randolph Conroy. pianist 10:45—Prince Piotti, Madeline Har- dy, songs \If -Conecert echoes 590—WOO, Philadeloh 7:30—Dinner music 7:30—Dinner music by WOO Trio 590—WIP, Philadelphin—508 6:10—Dinner music 6:45—Agriculture reports —Bedtime story and roll call “A Br gement” hwab's Five Banjo Boys alvert Hour of Music Wayne, | —3508 lexander Skibinsky, violinis _Dance orchestr 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 ball scores | Holst's orchestra 8—Light opera |9—From WEAF | *10—Dempsey-Sharkey figh | 7:05—Dinner music [ | | | am’s dance orc v dar orchestra ||tm~\\ HAR, Atlantic Clty—27 ultural talk hestra 5—Horti 5 side trio T90—WGY, Schencetady— CROWLEY BROS. 1 PAINTERS A DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel 2018 267 Chapman Street NC. “WHEN lV HART l*()Rl) | ITH DIN Everything we very best, If you don’t believe it come n for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ‘ ment in Connection. { | | serve is the | | THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE [ 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL i | explain Ithat can | peace that | comination of ! more SANDIND BLAMES U. 3. FOR PLIGHT Rebel Leader Still Hopes toj Capture Mangua Key City gua, July 21 (P— notwithstanding Nic ch his rebel band suffered at the nds of American marines and na- tive constabulary at Ocotal, hopes to capture Tiscapa port, which con- trols the city of Managua, now oc- cupied by marines, An intercepted message add by Sandino to his wife read though they believe me we soon occupy the Tiscapa fortres Another message signed by San- dino, says the “only one resonsible for what has happencd here (at Oco- tal) is the president of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, who has supported Adolfo Diaz.” Diaz is the conservative president of Nicaragua. This message, addressed to “all authorities, eivil and military” to Iy the Ocotal attack took place, declares that Sandino and his men desired to show they contin- ued to defend the constitutionality of Dr. Juan Sacasa, former liberal president, to dispel the idea that were bandits, and to prove that preferred death to ery 1t described the peace secured by General Moncada as “not the peace give liberty to men, puts 2 man under the othe and adds “Whoever helieves we are down- st by the heavy ca judges my army, for v impatient than ever to out the traitors of our countr; termined to die if we cannot complete liberty for all men. Meanwhile United States planes reaching Managua after reconnais- sances in the Ocotal region, reported a few bands of rebels under San- dino at Chilpote and other concen- trations of rebel forces to the south east of Ocotal. ssed Al de- More Accidents Predicted for This Week-End Do you know how m: dents occurred last week-end by drowning, etc? Hundreds! Before go away on fthat trip. PHONE 3663 or and for $5.00 yearly we will cov- acel- autos, you 2683 er you against any auto mishap paying you $25 weckly or $1,500 on death. If your car is not fully insured remember your chances of an ac- rident are great—we will cover you at once—BEFORE THE AC- CIDENT HAPPENS, What s your family? before you go away folks are protected. Kenneth R. Tuttle Agency Booth Block Room 321 your life worth to An insurance exam means your Tnsurance Mortgages but | are | from San Salvador that twenty-five | United States marines were Killed in | the Ocotal battle, the bodies being taken to Chinandega and Leon. He| claimed also that the marines num- | bered 150, instead of the 35 offi Iv reported, while Sandino had 1,400 | followers, 400 of whom participated in the Ocotal attack. Managua dis- patches Hescribing the Ocotal bat fle said 39 marines took part and that one marine was Killed and an- other wounded. Sandbox Prize Contest | At Washington Grounds A unique event took place at the| Washington playground yesterday in the form of a sandbox prize con- test. Six small boys and girls were picked sandom from a crowd of 500 by the director and asked to build castles, houses, barns or any- thing to their liking in the sandbox. of the children picked was x years of age. They were given an hour in which to work and at the conclusion of the hour the sandbox presented a true picture of indust Two prizes were awarded, the first going to Leo Rembise of 40 Farmington avenue. He had built an English estate containing houses, barns, dog kennels, hay stacks and all other essential The second prize went to Steve Belak of 42 Farmington avenue. Other contestants whose work was worthy of mention were Jacob Dir- ick of 175 Gold street and Freddie Ureski of 69 Lyman street. Farmers of McDonald, Kan,, have formed the Wheat Growers' club, with a large golf links, restricting membership to farmers. to buy a 6-Room Cottage in of one of them. Other tales of an unfettered dangerous prisoner, mutiny and sud- den deaths that followed in the wake YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $300 Privately and upon terms ‘that are casy to meet. No indorsers, no embarrassing investigations. We hand you the Money In 24 Hours We operate under the super- vision of the State and our serv. ice is offcred to you on a pro- tected basis. Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 Here's an opportunity the West End for $7,750.00. Owner leaving town. Must be sold this week. $4,500 first mortgage. Easy terms in bhalance, See or phone us for an appointment The W. L. CITY HALL GAR Hatch Co. PHONE 3400 DEN Hose Nozzl;:s—Lawn Sprinklers Watering Cans—Plant Sprinklers PHONES 5100—5101 Plumbing — Heating A. A. MILLS 66 WEST MAIN STREET — Sheet Metal Work “Insurance By Jones” — 0. K. LOUIE S. JONES LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. 141 REAL ESTATE “ OrientalRugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Escel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 MORTGAGE LOANS 272 Main St.; Phone 343 TEL. 141 INSURANCE 2 Family House on Belden Street _in very desirable location. House in the very best-condition througout. Price only $9,000. Camp Real Estate €. N. B. National Bank Bldg. HUH-) SHOWED HIM,, IF ANY BoDY CAN RILE ME- TH’ VERY, IDEA SAYING, ] HAD NO MIND oF THE PRQFEssok PICKED ON THE WRONG PARTY WHEA HE SAID AUNT SARAW PEABODYS. BUMP OF AGGESSIVENESS WA DNDEVELOPED AND THAT SHE' WAS. THE MIND OF‘ o E&s PROFESSOR BLOW MORE PYRENOLoGIS; READS THE BumPS ON YOUR HEAD