New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1927, Page 16

Harmonica Pals, vocal duets ‘omicalities” Eddie Elkins' orchestra Studio program 970—WPCH—30) 4—Popular Hour Arnold Shaw, plano maniac . 6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra New England Stations | iz Rictr, songs = 11—Pigtti and Hardy, songs 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 i 12 mid.—Saturday Nighters 10-11 p. m.—Roxy and His Gang| 1170—WGL—236 from Roxy Studio, terough WEAF |2 _Harry Hoch —program sponsored 15—Russell Hird SUNDAY AT WTIC. 30—Banjo Buddy —Proczedings final session Inter- - Melody Chaxley national Concention International : _Ronald Greene, Bible Students’ association, direct| Green, joint recital from Coliscum at Exhibition L ral Mats Grounds. Toronto, Ontario. Prin- ;_Cornell’s orchestra cipal address by Judge J. F. Ruth- | ;. 40__Arnold Shaw, jazz piano erford, from WEAF Princs Pitoo; songs. 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 $:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra 9—Studio program 10—Pleasure Beach orchestra 10:30—Weather reports 900—WBZ, Springiicld—333 7—Baseball results 0—Jack Mor«y's Singing orch. ) SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. Dora Sturgis 7:45—Christian Science treatments ! Thelma Carr, secret singer S:30-—Katy Meredith, social usage 2—Popular song character 12 mid.—Harold Voo's orchestra 1270—WHAP—236 cred program Franklin Ford, news digest ~Violin recital —Orchestra Religious reading —Variety musical —Protestant speakers :31—Bert Lowe and his Hote! Stat- | ler orchestra | 8—Musical program 9—8pecial ; from WIZ 10—Concert Beatrice Pengelly, contralto; Bella Polla 5 3 Catherine Gravelin, & Eastern Stations program arranged Springfield 5 Conservatory of Music. Program: | 710—WOR, Newark—423 1. Danny Boy (Weatherly), Mrs. ' 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble Pengelly | 6:45—Jane Selwyn, pianist . Presto from the 1 scores Minor (Haydn), Jacques Jacohs' ensemble . Cry of Rachel ~The Pepper Potters Pengelly ~Correogytime; “Chimes of Nor- . In Autumn mandy” in miniature Pollack “Smilin' Through" . Big Brown Bear (Mana-Zucca), | Balalatka Boyers Mrs. Pengelly 10—0dds and Ends Butterfly (Greig), Miss Pollack | 10:3 ews bulletins Little Boy Blue (Nevin), Mrs. (11—Weather reports; Harold Stern's Pengelly orchestra . Presto from the Sonata in E 860—WAAM, Newark—349 flat (Haydn), Miss Pollack 6:30—Elmer Nippes' orchestra . Long Ago (Bayly), Mrs. 7—Bill Fellmeth, “Sports” gelly 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 10:30—Bert Lowe 12:45—Dance music Statler orchestra o olia Faianna 11—Weather reports; 1:05—Mohawk hour missing persons; time 30—Lido Venice orchestra 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 S 30—Weekly review of the mar- Sport. talk ket i—Police alarms 12:35- ster | Gaylord, 30—Arcola Manor ing Berenad r” and entertainment 8:05—Studio program 10:30—Studio program 9—WTAG Jittle Symphony 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 10—Bancroft dance orchestra ndls) Cere iplano 11—Daily news bulletin 5—Ray Watts, ukulele; 670—WEEI—Boston—148 Vot ity 3:30—Al Ackerbloom orchestra 2:30—Entertainers 4—News dispatches 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 4:10—Edward McHugh, baritone | 9.3)_Castle Terrace Revue Enter- 4:30—Kirsch orchestra e 6—Same as WEAF 10:30—Bert Norman'c orchestra 6:35—Lido Venice orchestra 11—Herbert Baudistel's orchestra 12 mid.—Telechon time 590—WOO, Philadelohia—508 4:45—Band, grand organ trumpeters 7:30—WOO Trio 590—WIP, Philadelphia—308 1—Organ recital 1:30—Weather forecast 6—Weather forecast 6:05—Baseball scores 6:10—Dinner music 6:45—Agriculture, markets 7—Bedtime story and roll call 8—Two-piano recital 8:30—Arthur §. Neatcok. bass |8:50—Ralph Wilkins, tenor 9:05—Otto Meyer, violinist; Broeck, pianist Emeil Fritz, flute —Henry Szameth, tenor —TFlora Ripka, planist 11—Dance orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 6:35—News flashes and scores 5—Morton dinner Music Studio program 9:30—Breaking of the waves 9:35—Chelsea concert orchestra 10—Studio program 10:30—Van Surdam’s dance orch. 11—Gateway dance orchestra (—Ted Weems’ dance orchestra 12 mid.—Charlie Fry's dance orch. 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—278 15—Seaside Hotel Trio —Lecture period Seaside Trio 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 2:30—Reports :30—Dinner music $:30—Musical progra 9:30—Goldman's 10—Dance mus 11—Dance program 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 8:30-10:15—Goldman band concert 1330—WSYR, 7:31—Syracuse dinner music 8:30—Studio progra m 10—"The Happy Hour" 11—Dance music 1160—WEFBY *4-6—Toronto vs. § seball scores; 9:45 Sonata in B s Pollack Mrs. M (Salter), (MacDowell), Mis Pen- and his Hotel baseball; 1 “Whisper- | dance music Ralph 830—WCSH, Portland—361 1—Early stocks; weather 7—Stocks; grainmarket 7:10—Weather reports; news w York Stations 580—\WNYC—526 6:45—Herman Neuman, pianist 7—Double Police Quartet 0—Police alarms 5—Pearl Miller, soprano :55—Baseball results §—Fire Department band 0—German musicale 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—\WEAF—482 0-2:30—Rolfe’s orchestra 0-3—Jansgsen's orchestra 4—Original Banjo Boys O0—Bruce Campbell ,tenor 0—Victor Petry, pianist —Frank Farrell's orchestra 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music —Baseball scores 7—Janssen’s orchestra * 0—Vacation Idylls #8:30—Goldman band concert; Olive Marshall, soprano 9—Correct time 9—Goldman band concert *10—Same as WTIC 11.12—Rolfe’c orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 1—Young's dance orchestra :95—Weather reports 4:30—Irwin Abrams’ orchestra 30-5:35—DBaseball scores 0—Baseball scores —Correct time —Waldorf-Astoria livestock and Marie 1 roof orchestra |7 10—Correct time +10—Keystone Duo with the Medit- errancans 10:30—Irwin Abrams’ dance 810—WMCA—30 —Harry Eaton's orchestra 5—Baseball scores (—Bob and Bill, banjo and plano —Theater review 7:10—Don Duncan, u terfleld, mandolin 7:30—Tappen’s Entertainers s—Band concert *9—Boxing bouts 11—Ernie Golden’s orchesira 860—WGRBS—319 :30—Scripture reading 5—Edith Rain, violin choir | i45—Violin duets, Edith Rain and | Mme. Belle Sigourncy —TDoris Berman, soprano —Idith Rain, violin choir 2:15—Doris Berman, soprano —Edith Rain and Mme, Sigourney, violin duets —Henriette Narcisse, soprano T. Edgar Schewe, planist 30—Henriette Narcisse, mezzo-so- prano Cne orch. Syracuse—: s at & news; Bob Ches- 7-S—Musical program 9:30—Musical program 1 programm 11—Dance program 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 6:10—News bri scores, market reports and w 7:30—Dinner mu $:30—Studio musicale 11-—Dance progra m South and West 0—WRC, Washington—169 —Orchestra. from WiZA Louis Basct Belle | 61 all , pianist o Geebee period Anna Crews, ballads 5-—Johnson and Girl IFriend —WGBS string ensemble | lsa Mei. r, string obligatos | Harrison baritone | Week Enders” from —New York tra Cass Hagan's orchestra Rolfe’s orch from WEAR —KDKA, Pittshurgh—316 cores every half hour Dinner concert Basepall scores Radio club —Report of road conditions Philharmonic or- 5—William Chosnyk, violini * 4:20—Waikiki Hawaiians, and Lambrecht :35—Cello selections 9:46-—Emil Fritz, flautist 10—Max Abiel, “Esperanto” 10:10—""The Mountaincers" 10:20—Mike Monti’s Harmonica band 10:30—"The Mo 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—. 6—Dinner concert Mountaineers' 970—WRNY—3509 Stock; baseball, sports results 5—Micheline Girard, contralto —"Roosevelt Revelers” 35—Banjo Buddy, guitar Jaseball scores gory's orchestra “ovato's orchestra nd concert Fistus' orchestra 10:45—Baschall games and | Hia- WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927, CAHERAMEN WIL SWAP CODLIDGE Fishing Pictares Are to Be Taken Today Mystle, 8. D., July 23 (P—Trout |in a tumbling canyon creek called to President Coolidge today in a ter- ritory here thick with pine trees away from telephone wires and railroads. He packed his fishing rod and reel into a canvas container for a whole |day deep in the woods as the guest {of Sam McKelvie, former governor of Nebraska, who has a summer home in this, one of the most pic- turesque portions of the Black Hil The former governor, himself a publisher, also had invited the corps of Washington newspaper writers ind photographers to be guests, and Mr. Coolidge in a pleasant mood over the prospect of the ag"” ex- pedition, promised to permit all the photographing and writing of his skill at angling that pen and lens tesired to record. However pleasant the day might . it was set down foremost stinct victory for the | photogra When Mr. Coolidge first dropped a hook into the lake waters near White Pine camp last | summer, they started their demand | or a picture of the presidential ishepman, but throughont that sum- mer White House secret service de tail watched cameras like a haw “Just wait,” predicted one of the photographers, “we'll get that fish- ing picture before the summer is over,” and today the bars were or- {dered removed and the camera men instructed that they might fire away. NEWINGTON NEWS | | | | | The continued case of Mrs. Cassie IT.ouskauskas of Seymour Park, charged with assault on Joseph Bu- kowiec of North Burritt street, New Britain was called before Justice of | [the Peace E. Stanley Welles last |evening. The assault took place on July 17 near the Newington-New Britain line in Seymour Park, The ! | witnesses for the state were \V|11i:»“ Spitko, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gnal and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davich. Bu- cowice exhibited a badly battered w hat to the court and testified hat Mrs. Lousgauskas struck him on the head after he had driven cow off the land of John Davich, in whose house he was visiting. The defendant was found guilty and fin- ed §5 and costs of $14.76. Walter Turley of Linwood street has brought suit against Danlel and Edla Brower and Oscar Larson, who formerly resided in the Maple Hill Manor section, for $3,500. It is al- leged by the plaintiff that instead of being only one mortgage on the pro- perty purchased it was found that a second mortgage was on record. In order to prevent a forcclosure, Tur- ley claims, it was necessary for him to borrow money at a high rate of interest. He also alleges that the water rent and assessment had not {been paid. Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford & Camp of New Britain rep- resent Turley and the papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. | i | ] i o Mrs. Frederick €. Teich and fam- ily of Frederick street, Maple Hill, will return from Jobs Pond where they have been spending the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Hitch- cock will spend the week-end at the Green Mountain House, West Wardsboro, Vermont. Helen and Isabel Inghan, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ing- han of Stuart street, Maple Hill, are visiting in Ivoryton. Mrs. Grace Potter of Willimantic is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. Barrows. Truck Driver Cleared In Milford Fatalities New Haven, July 23 —(®—No { criminal negligence on the part of any other person was responsible for {the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. John J. | shreve, vietims of a Milford turn- | pike crash on July 15, according to a finding of Coroner Eli Mix made public yesterday. The Shreves died from fractured skulls soon after their automobile | had erashed into a truck, in charge of Austin J. Kittredge of this parked beside the road while Kitt- vedge and Thoams F. Mitchell, New Haven lawyer, went to West Haven to report an accident in which Mit- | chell's car had sideswiped the truck | and run off the road The Shreve car, found, was traveling at a vel | rate. The parked truck, the report said, had head and tail lights burn- ing at the time of the accident, Coronor Mix v fast learned time of hav occur not at Scientists why storms equinoxes. For Sale! Seven Room Dwelling in Belvi- dere. Steam heat, fire place, garage, large lot. Will sell reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET yet the “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 HARTFORDL is the ) ¢ Prince of Wales Gives C | near Birmingham, has established [business, and profits of which she i hoat institution. !this lifeboat socie to to the headquarter PEEVISH? BLAME Both Have Important Ellect o | the, the { one crime, espe Stamps to London, July 23 penny stamps sent to her by the | Prince of Wales as capital, Miss | 'Now Spending Their Money on Thoroughbreds Pawhusko, Okla., July 23. (P— The Osage Indian, who has been sroping around trying to find some satisfactory way to spend his o, riches, at last is achieving success. Where seven years ago the o. was bewilderingly surveying his bank beok and trying to sce low fast he could spend his mount- ling wealth on fancy motor cars, | fine clothing and other gewgaws ‘ now is contentedly building fine ¥ Aid Charity (UP) ?)—With s sends to the Royal National Life- In a lefter to the prince Miss | Baldwin asked for six penny stamps | “with which to trade on behalf of | " She promised | account periodically forwarded thé letter | of the institution | and later the six stamps were sent from St. James' T She has so ar given the society 325, which she | made through selling home made rosettes, dolls and soc render The prince and ping *benefits from his mil- lion The shock of sudden wealth, which came when oil wells spurted black goid all over the hill-dotted O floored the tribe for n ars. The government | in with a law restricting | the disposal of Indian money to | curb the spending orgy. Two clases of Indians were es- tablished by this law—the compe- Human $ystem Fort Worth, Texas, July 23, (P— When things go awry, blame it on weather, s D. 8. Landi poet, philosopher and for 25 yea weather observer here for the Unit- ed States Weather Burcau, Temperature and humidity affect human nerous system, fluctuations, creating tivity, are reflected in of people over a lieves. A bright spirits of the people more congenial likelihood of friction. A cloudy day, on the other hand, while a sedative for people of a phlegmatic type, is an irritant to persons of a more vital nature and | causes unrest and brittlen 3 temper, according to Landi wys that police records show Uy suicide, increase on gloomy days. tent and the incompetent. The competent Indian could draw his full allotment each quarter, while the incompetent could draw only $1,000 of his allotment, the remain- | der going into a trust fund at Washington. Under this law tain items, nervous the action area, he be- there were cer- however, for which money could be withdrawn from the trust fund. One of these was for the purchase of livestock. Since Janvary 1, figures at the agency here reveal, more than $30,- | 000 has been allotted to the re- stricted members of the tribe for the purchase of purebred livestock. This, however, is but a small por- tion of the total expenditure for this purpose, as thousands of dol- lars have been spent by the com- petent members of the tribe. Henry Tall Chief, a full blood, | owns one of the finest herds of. Periods of drunke s, brawls, | shorthorns in the state. He has 40 assaults, murders, arson and the istered head that cost him $12,- like will Le found segregated un- He owns a modern home and der abnormal harometric pressures, | is one of the leaders in a move- h the offspring of | ment to interest his tribesmen temperature and absolute humidity, [ again in tilling the soil. Landis believes. Then there is Noah Hamilton, Although hot weather whose herd of Herefords is valued causes crossness nnd irritation | at more than $8,000. He is contin- where humidity is great, there are | ually adding new stock. Ben Ma- sctions in the Southwest where | shunkashey, another Osage, is in- the mercury reaches 120 degrees, | terested in raising Poland China and the dry heat hecomes acfually [ hogs. He points proudly to the exhilarating, in Landis' opinion. blue ribbons his hogs have won in mean temperature of 70 de- | livestock shows. best for normal living | There are many others, but per- an ¢ haps the outstanding cattlemen in Landis ‘he Osage tribe are W. T. Leahy causes and J. T. Leahy & Sons. Thou- sands of Herefords roam their s, and many are the awards have earried off’] at state and national livestock ex- nibits, day cleers, raising the making eve and reducing 000, generally of moisture,” tuations from this activity. “It's not always intuition that causes us to do the things we do. Often it's the weather working on our neutral make-uy 2-Ton - %1446 (CHASSIS PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT) GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS These sturdy trucks are pow- ered by the New Engine—the finest ever built into a Graham Brothers Truck. Only great volume production makes possible such low prices. More power ... More speed... Less fuel... See them! p %-Ton 1.Ton 1%-Ton 2-Ton S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 STANLEY ST PHONE 731 MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Sold in the City safe. milk containing all the vitamines, worth more. Absolutely w Costs more, C. R. WEIDMAN, supt. TEL. 3940, 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 mortgage. Easy terms in balance, See or phone us for an appointment The W.L. Hatch Co. CITY HALL PHONE 3400 WEALTHY INDINS [DANGERQUS WEATHER CONDITIONS FACE REDFERN ON BRAZILIAN HOP*’ The above chart, prepared N\ ‘N\\\\‘ N N by C. F. von Herrmann, government meteorologist, of Atlanta, is a study of the weather Paul Redfern is likely to encounter in his proposed flight to Rio de Janeiro from Brunswick, Ga. I t indicates the flyer will either meet opposing currents or strong winds in an easterly direction virtually the entire distance of his route. He will face a region wher e tropical hurri canes are frequent, in addition to severe thun- derstorms and baffling winds. The length of the arrow lines indicates the strength of the winds and the direction. The continuous lines pass through points of equal pr ure. The lat- ter indicate Redfern will meet his lowest press ure and the most dangerous pait of his journey —from an atmospheric viewpoi Brunswick, Ga., July 23 (P—Paul tedfern in his proposed flight from Brunswick to Rio de Janciro across the Caribbean seca, of view of the weather likely to be cncountered will e a far more difficult task to perform than cro: ing the Pacific or the Atlantic,” de- clares C. }.Von Herrmann, govern- ment meteorologist at Atlanta. “He will encounter cither oppos- ing currents or strong winds from an easterly direction which will tend to make the airplane drift strongly toward the right, or toward the in- terior of the continents, mann says in a study of the weather the young flier is likely to encounter. “In addition, he will have to ¢ a region where tropical hurricane: are frequent, and the doldrums which are characterized by sev thunderstorms and baffling winds. “Both these classes of storms are | formed between the two permanent areas of high pressure in the At- lantic about the latitudes of 30 de- grees north and south of the equa- tor, Tropical storms during July and August are mostly formed be- tween Cape Verde Islands and the ocean just east of Porto Rico, whence they are carried by the pre- vailing winds into the Caribbean, or across Cuba. Fortunately, t are rather uncommon in July, though they fncrease rapidly in fre- quency in August. Northeastern South America and the entire re- gion of the Amazon river have heavy summer ra “Immediately on leaving Bruns- wick moderate opposing winds are likely to be encountered, but by the time the aviator reaches Cuba, the | northeast to easterly trade winds | Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. | extending to great Von Herr- | nt—just before he reaches the equator. almost all possible flying altitudes. will cause o right-hand drift the Andes mountains over | will prevail with gradually increas g strength, blowing direct] {the line of travel and tending {and Panama. as he finally ap- | “These cross winds he will con- |proaches Rio de Janciro conditions [tinue to encounter both at the sur-|will materially improve, the winds and at the usual flying alti- |will diminish, though still opposing |tudes until he has entered the main |flight. Thunderstorms will become | South American continent and is{less frequent and good flying approaching the equator. | weather will prevail.” “Here, for perhaps 5 to 10 de- | e —— [grees of latitude, bafiling winds will . CROWLEY BROS. IN Petention o drent attitudee ani| PAINTERS AND DECORATORS probably thunderstorms. “After crossing the equator and Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobs — Tel. 2918 heading southeast toward Rio de 267 Chapman Street face Janeiro, Redfern will encounter | strong southeast trade winds at IORTGAGE LOANS SECOND o= $500 to $25,000 Five Year Payment Plan The Fidelity Finance Corporation 140 MAIN ST. PHONE 4800 YAND NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE on Hawley Street, in one of the most desirable locations in New Britain, for sale at the right price. See us for particulars. Camp Real Estate Co, 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank I!<x, RADIO NIGHT- The THinkeR TRYING TO MAKE THE 816 MIDSUMMER DECISION