New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 24

CON THE AlL Eastern Daylight Saving Time, Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 8:20—Road report 6:30—Dinner concert—Hotel Bond trio—Emil Heimberger, director 6:50—News and baseball scores 7:00—Dinner concert continued— Hotel Bond trio 7:15—Plano recital— | a) Egeria ... (Kroger) | b) Whims .......... (Schuman) | ¢) Selections from Sea Pieces “es (MacDowell) | ucille Butcher | 7:30—Banderillos and the Toreador Banderillos — a) El Banderillo (Bara) | b) Il Bacio (The Kiss)..(Arditi) | c) Soldiers of Fortune .. (Mertz) | The Toreador— | Broken Dreams The Banderillos— a) The Cheer Leader -~.. (Stahl) b) At Sundown .... (Donaldson) | ¢) Hawailan Islands ... (Smith) | The Toreador— a) La Rosita b) Chinese Moon Banderillos— a) Sun Rays b) El Banderillo | 8:00—Cities Service concert orches- | tra and the Cities Service cava- | lers. ; | 9:00—Musical miniatures :30—Vocal recital with Thomas W. Shenton, tenor and Fred Shipman, bass—Laura C. Gaudet, accom- | panist Duet— Hunting Song thur” (Bullard) Messrs. Shenton and Shipman Tenor— [ 8) Mate o'Mine b) Poor Man's Gai [ from “King Ar- . (Elliot) | (Russell) Mr. Shenton Duet— ‘The Moon Hath Ralsed Her Lamp Above from “The Lily of Killar- ney” .. (Benedict) | ‘Messrs. Shenton and Shipman (Ashford) b) Ever a Song Somewhere i (Ashford) ¢) Simon the Cellarer . )Hatton) Mr. Shipman Duet— a) The Wanderer's Night Song . . . (Rubenstein) b) All Through the Night (Moffat) | ton and Shipman | 10:00—Hotel Bond orchestra—Emil Heimberger, director 11:00—News and weather 1120—WDRC, New Haven—208 8:45—Weather report 6:50—Late news flashes 7:00—Studio program 8:00—John Veto, violinist; Anthony | Rosselli, accompanying 8:30—Marjon Goldberg, pran Dorothy Chain, panying 9:00—Blue Birds from the Momau- guin hotel 10:00—Weather report 900—WBZ, Springlicld—353 6:10—Market reports and baseball results 6:15—Vincent Breglio and his solo orchestra. 7:00—Baseball 7:03—Mrs. Irene Simpson Rommel, planist 7:30—Joseph Spring, Hawallan gui- tar mezzo-80- accom- 7:45—Musical program . 8:00—Program by Clarence E. Kal- loway, baritone; Hazel Farrar, pi- anist and acompanist of the | Bpringfield Conservatory of Music 8:30—Royal Steographers—New York 9:00—Philco Four—WJZ 10:00—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Statler orchestra 10:30—Baseball; weather reports; missing persons 850—WNAC. Boston—353 8:33—Dinner dance 7:30—The Lady of the Ivories 7:40—One minute 7:41—The Lady of the Ivories 8:00—Ethel Crishbaum, soprano— Jack Devine, tenor 8:30—Program arranged by Emma Ainslee 9:00—EIlk’'s pops 9:30—Mabel Parks Friswell, sopra- no—Ruth Spencer, pianist —_— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om | AD Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street e New Developement AI S 10:05—Leo Reisman an his Colum- bia Recording orchestra 620—WJAR, Providence—184 8:15—Baseball scores 8:20—Musical program 9:00—Howard correct 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Talk sponsored by the Auto- mobile Club of Rhode Island time New York Stations 810—WEAF—492 0—Sorey's orchestra 5:45—Elaine Horton, contralto 6:00—Dinner music 6:55—DBaseball scores 0—Stardom of Broadway —Hindermeyer and Tuckerman, songs 8:00—Citles Service orchestra 9:00—Howard time; musical min- atures 9:30—La France orchestra 10:00—Moon magic 10:30—Park Central orchestra 11:30—Greenwich orchestra 00—Herman Neuman, piano Market high spots —Piano selections 6:30—French—V. H. Berlitz 7:30—Police alarms Alr college lecture 55—Baseball results 8:00—C. Cusenza, mandolin 0—R. E. Meyer, violin —Hans Merx, SONgs Marvin Green, piano 9:50—Kyne and Malone, banjos 10:10—Maurice LaVove, baritone 10:30—Police larms; weather 660—WJIZ—151 5:30—Market closing summary 0—Farm market reports :50—Baseball scores 00—Longines time :00—O0ld time musicale 0—Royal Stenographers 0—Philco; concert orchestra 10:00—Longines time; Bonnie Lad- dies 10:30—Pennsylvania orchestra 860—WGBS—319 0—Fairy Godmother 0—Devon orchestra 6:30—Society entertainers 760—WHN—395 5—Banjo Buddy, songs 0—Cotton orchestra 0—Studio program 0—Roseland orchestra 9:30—Woodmanston orchestra 10:00—N. T. G. and Pals 0:30—Orchestra and vaudeville 11:30—Lorna Lincoln,organ 11:45—Vaudeville period 12:00—Silver Slipper orchestra 810—WMCA—3"0 :10—L. Alter, piano :25—DBaseball cores :30—McAlpin orchestra :00—Home adornment talk :10—McAlpin orchestra :30—H. Sorensen, baritone 10:00—Columbia Park music 10:30—Studio music 11:30—Manhattan serenaders 970—WRNY—309 :00—Baseball; sports :15—Investment question William McMahen :30—Music masters :00—Roosevelt concert ensemble :3) 0—Play—Pity 9:00—Norwalk night 10:00—Post Lodge orchestra 11:00—Kew Garden's night 920—WABC—326 7:30—Whitehall concert trio 5—Plantation music 5: 5 | 6: box— fusicale —_Opry house tonight 0:00—Waldorf orchestra 0:55—Time; weather 8:1 $:4 9:1 1 1 Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—323 .15—Hayward Headden, pianc 30—Dinner music g Baseball scores :00—Dinner music :30—Pepper Potters .00—Correct time; Camp and My- er, piano :15—Hearts and flowers 9:00—Congo tribesmen :30—Corby hour 0—Vincent Bach, cornet ildred Hunt, songs 10:55— 11:00—Weather; tra 0—Bill Fellmeth, sports —Ingraham orchestra Stage whispers Zarnowski string ensemble | —John Madden, tenor 9:00—White hour Great Notch orchestra vood organ 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 chestra McQuade, soprano; William Spada, piano ! 7:15—Garden talk Mort Van, songs Herlihy's orches- 7:30 :00—Castle Terrace orchestra 20—Castle entertainers 30—Terrace orchestra :00—Telechron time 1070—WNJ. Newark—280 00—Time signals 3—Long Branch program 0—XKeansburg progra nthony Belfiore, violin Shore Lots JAS. JAY SMITH CO. Largest Developers of Shore Properties Will Open Up Aug. 81 Tnusual Investment Opportunity For Those in at the Start N. E. MANY, Local Agent 2 B. 2061-2 Here’sano to buy a 6-Room Cottage in 10:10—Ralph Solodar, pianc 10:15—Koerner's Madcaps 1220—WAAT, Jersey Clty—248 Sports rest "'1430—WOKT, Rochester—210 |9:45—Dance ‘mus ather reports 11:00—Theatrical letter 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 :10—News; stocks; baseball; mar- 30—Musical program 15—Baseball scores 20—Health talk :30—Same as WGY 780—WGY, Schenectady—380 00—Stocks; news; baseball 30—Dinner music 20—Music; talk 30—Eastman program §:00—Same as WEAF; news 9,00—Three one-act plays. 10:30—Same as WEAF 950—KDEKA, Pittsbhurgh—316 00—Baseball scores; dinner con- cert 55—Baseball scores; music —Road report 30—Live stock, grain, wool, cot- ton and produc emarkets 45—Radio talk—John Way —Same as WJZ 00—Weather; baseball 30—Dance program NEWSPAPER CHANGES United Press President Says Trend Now 1Is Toward Conservatism In Daily News. 29 (UP)—Ameri- can journalism is in a state of tran- sition toward conservatism, Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press association, said last night in an ad dress before the Photographers’ as- sociation of America. “We are now witnessing the clos- g days of a pericd that has ex- ed for the past 20 vears, which s kept alive at least 10 years more than it normally would have been because of the tremendous events of the great war,” Bickel said. Already the content of most newspapers is less flamboyant, he ted out, although ines and flashy s He predicted the American press would become more liberal editorially and saner in presentation of nev “The newspaper man is coming to regard facts as a banker regards money—as a great responsibility and a sacred trust,” Bickel said in sum- marizing his theme. “A newspaper publisher who would maltreat or pervert facts to deceive his readers will have the same standing as a banker who embezzles your funds.” New York, July makeup per Big Increase Noted in S. Exports to Russia ington, July 29 (A—Ameri- xperts to Soviet Russia during first six months of the year amounted to $37,327,6 of 44 per cent over last year, it was shown in figures published by the Sov Union Information bureau. The statement gave the following export figures, based on reports from American-Soviet trading or- ganization Cotton $24,515,382; metals, 502,354; tractors and parts $3,41 000; other agricultural machinery, $1,450,638; industrial machinery, about $2,500,000. The figures in- clude $606,133 of oil well machinery and $338,675 of electrical machinery. W can the DROWNED IN RIVER Springfield, Mass., July 28 P—An automobile driving license found in a pocket served as a medium of identfication last night of the body of William Powers, of West Spring- field, found floating in the Con- necticut river. Powers, o former railway ploye, had been missing since terday. No one could light on the circumstances of the drowning. em- ve i Tilo’s ability to go back into 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 2-1194 TILO ROOFING CO. 82 Union Place Hartford ree! pportunity the West End for $7,750.00. Owner leaving town. Must be scld this week. $4,500 first mortgage, Easy terms in hal ance. See or phone us for an appointment The W. L. Hatch Co. CITY HALL PHONE 3400 tremendous 20, an increase | throw any | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. “q¢ we had known we had to, land on the ground, we would have ‘wanted to shoot each other into the air’ he told me. ‘It would have been certain death in that plane.'” DU PONT FINANCIAL POLICY EXPLAINED No Effort to Control Industry, Merely Good Business New York, July 29 (A—A plan of corporate management, whereby | successtul congerns use their sur- plus funds to purchase stock in |other successful firms, is the ex- planation offered by the New York | World today for the purchase by the Du Pont interest of 114,000 shares of common stock of the United States Steel. Suggestions that the Du Pont | purchase foreshadowed a vast com- | bination of corporate and private | wealth, says the World, are not cjaimant, said he understood from | taken seriously in responsible finan- |jtnesses that the driver deliberately | cial circles. steered the apparatus towards the | The Du Ponts, the World notes, |roys who were on the sidewalk, and | merely were following their previous |then attempted to get it back into policy as when in 1920 they pur- jts course, as if to {frighten the chased a dominant interest in Gen- |youngsters. The claim was §20 for eral Mqtors. Du Pont now receives [physiclan’s services, $20 for X-ray annually between $15,000,000 and |pictures and $3 for medicines. The $25,000,000 in dividends from its |committee will summon Roy to the General Motors holdings. next meeting to give his side of the The World says there are two faé- |incident. tors for investments by corporations e e another—the vield is higher |Qaven Protest Meetings an that of bonds and the returns | % in dividends are not subject to taxa-| Scheduled in New York | tion. New York, July 29 (UP)—Seven ! In lesser degree, says the World, meetings of protest against the death this practice is being followed by |sentences of Nicola Sacco and Bar- | scores of corporations. It points out |tolomeo Vanzett! were scheduled to | that Allled Chemical and Steel owns |be held here tonight. |approximately 100,000 shares of | The meetings will be ‘“neighbor- United States Steel and that the hood gatherings” and were called General Electric company owns an | When police refused several days ago | equity in the Radio Corporation of [to issue a permit for a mass meet- | America. ing in Union Square. The then im- | e St e e e ey pending transit strike was given as |Byrd’s Brother Wants the reason for refusing the permit. A final mass meeting of protest i Him to Delay His Trip |will be held in the Square Sunday. | Atlanta, Ga, July 29 (P—Gover- |nor Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, is |trying to induce Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd to postpone his pro- posed flight over the South Pole an- | | | Council Committee Hears Claims Against City The common council claims com- mittee met last evening and consid- ered several claims but took no ac- tion pending further information. The scheduled hearing on the claim of Joseph Graborki of 242 Park Terrace, Hartford, did not take place due to the non-appearance of the claimant. The claim ef Stefano Brasile, guardian of Philip Brasile, aged 7, was heard. The boy said he was on the sidewalk on Clinton street on May 21 when a tractor owned by the public works department and driven by Joseph Roy, struck a stone in the street and swerved in such a manner |that one of the wheels ran over his right foot and bruised it. Attorney Alfred LeWitt representing the |Serious Revolts Are Reported in Ukraine London, July 29 (UP)—A Daily Mail dispatch today from Warsaw ; reported serious revolts in the Uk- | raine against Soviet authorities. |other year “but he is determined to |go ahead this fall” the brother of | the famous naval aviati id h [eey ator sald here | ™\t Skvira insurgents fired on head- | T saw Dick in New York when | auarters of Soviet authorities, killin; lietia SE e |an official. he landed a few wecks ago. He ls|™p iols occupled Taraszno and es- |1 s i ull of plans for his South Pole|, . 104 a council which sentenced | flight.” declared the governor, “but, 2 ; 27 communists to death by shooting. I tell you, it Is a venture so danger- ous T don't belleve many people | Feasants at Kharkov attacked the ! 1 PEOPE | ilitary, for which uprising 51 ot comprehend its hazards. The South g ; Pole is much colder than the !\'or!h!”_‘e peasania have boce tried, the Pole, its atmosphere more rarefied | Jispatch said. and its much further from the base |of supplies. | “as to his Paris fiight he tells me |hat the newspapers misquoted him in saying he was lost in the fog. He {could not see any lights, and 50 of | course he could not land, but he |turned deliberately toward the sea because it offered the only chance of a safe landing. | C INSPECTS AIRPORT SITE Lowell, Mass,, July 29 (A—Lieu- tenant Albert F. Hegenberger, Paci- fic flier, came to this city yesterday as guest of Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers, officlally inspected the projected airport in south Lowell and pronounced it splendidly lequipped for commercfal aviation. OOKED FOOD SHOP COR. WALNUT ST. 118 MAIN ST. Saturday Specials | 85¢ WALNUT MEATS Pound 3 Cans Campbell’s Beans ... MALT and HOPS KKK GALLED TO DEFEND ITSELF Alabama Calls for Roster and Explanation of Threafs Birmingham, Ala., July 29 (P— The head of the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama and several other klan of- ficlals have been summoned to ap- pear before a special Jefferson coun- ty grand jury August 9 to ‘lay bare membership records” and *“explain threats against Solicitor Davis by |two alleged members of the klan" in connection with recent Mmvestiga- tions of whippings by masked and robed men. Solicitor Davis yesterday announc- ed the call included James Esdale, grand dragon of the Alabama realm, and officers of Birmingham units of the organization, and will be the first attempt in this state to reveal klan membership lists. The grand jury action is the new- est development among state and county authorities inquiring into tife series of floggings in Alabama, and follows several threats against the solicitor warning him to halt prose- cution of persons in connection with the reported whipping of Arthur Hitt, negro. Hitt was said to have been beaten severely recently and to have been frightened into selling a valuable tract of land for a small amount. French Editor Insists Tardieu Made Statement Washington, July 29 (P—Andre | ardieu’s denial that he gave an interview to the Nation’s Business on the Franco-American debt ques- tion was met today with a state. ment by Merle Thorpe, the editor, that the interview was held in Paris and with the understanding that it would be published. Thorpé, who sald he interviewed Tardieu, issued this statement: “I had an interview with M. Tar- dfeu in Paris in the latter part of June with the understanding that it was for publication. It has always been, of course, a privilege of public officials to disclaim statements at- tributed to them.” Argentine Workers For Sacco-Vanzetti Buenos Aires, July 29 (A —Prepa- rations are being made by the fed- eration of regional workers of Ar- gentina, the strongest labor organi- zation in the country, for a meeting Sunday to protest against the sen- tencing to death of Nicala Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzett! by the Massa- chusetts court. Next day there will be another demonstration of sympathy for the condemned men. “Always:' . J RADIO g Il'lim‘ “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the 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 LOWELL NOT “DEAD", I§ CLATM OF ITS CHAMBER Resents Statement of Industrial Commissioner That City Has No Life Lowell, Mass., July 29 (P—Lowell is not dead by any means and is not even in danger of dying,” Ernest D. Scribner, president of the Lowell Chamber of Commerce declared last night in reply to the statement of Robert J. Eustace, of Toledo, indus- trial commissioner, that Lowell is a dead city, “because that is the psychology of the city itself.” “Evidently Mr. Eustace met up with some of the prize knockers during his Lowell visit,” President Scribner sald. “If any bankers here talked to Mr. Eustace about Lowell's being dead, they must have been bankers, not connected with the eight or 10. National and Savings banks and Trust companies that. have been fit to build new and de’ luxe bank buildings here in the past year or so.” - President Scribner further pointed out in denial of Lowell's demise that. many of the local mills are work- ing day and night, five new indus- tries have been established here in the last three months, a new air- port has just been established, the third in Massachusetts, and the Chamber of Commerce has an active membership of 2,265 men and women. “I suggest that Mr. Bustace come back and talk with some business men and industrial leaders and not depend on taxicab drivers and po- licemen for judgment on the busi- ness and psychological situation of Lowell,” Mr. Scribner added. —Saturday’s Saving Suggestions A Sharp Reduction In Priceon a Keen Cutting Sickle 46 cents (Tomorrow Only) FOUR ARM LAWN SPRINKLERS Just a few left to sell for $2. 15 The Only Genuine “LAWVAC” LAWN RAKE' Special Import From Japan 60c ‘An unusual value. With surprising enthusiasm we invite you to come in and enjoy a pleasant visit to the Hardware Center of the Hardware City. “IT"S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE'S” TELEPHONE 5000 PARK STREET BIGELOW STREET THREE-FAMILY HOUSE ON CHURCH ST. in most desirable location right near Stanley St. Three-car garage. All improvements. Camp Real Estate C-. 272 Main St.. Phone 343 BARTFORD Canadian Maid, regular $1.00. Can ....... HAM CROQUETTES 2for .... 5 s CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER % 1b. Prints. Pound ......coiienenince In Our Meat Department Under the Management of Mr. Wm. McCauley NATIVE BROILERS 39 Fs\l::oxlrmrqo L GENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB 3 50 Pound Pound 250w35¢ BEEF ROASTS Free! Free! Qts. Texaco Golden Oil with every 5 Gals TEXACO GASOLINE sold at posted prices on Opening Days SATURDAY and SUNDAY The New Drive In andy Garage Filling Station Greasing, Oiling, Full Line of Accessories and Texaco Products Cor. HYMAN GITLAVITZ, Prop. ELM and SEYMOUR STREETS Telephone 2158. - ” [Z DAD GUMMIT THEM GALOOTS FROM ¢ HOOTSTOWN NOT ONLY STOLE TH’ HANDS OFF Ih ‘cLOCK, BUT THEY SWIPED TH’ WICKS LAMPS IN THE WAITIN ‘RooM! IT)IS THOUGHT THE BANDITS WHO SToLE ?r‘é'é"s’ifn‘é"imp‘"x ik S -] DEPOT WAIT/NG fioo?fl AR N. B. National Bank !~ SHUCKS 1T AINT A CRIME WAVE ANY MORE DAD,-1TS A REGULAR FLOOD!!