New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 16

T —— THE AIR ————— ‘9;«. SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks () Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations SPECIAL BROADCAST SUN- DAY!! WTIC—Hartford 3 p. m.—Special program from - the International Bridge at Niagara Falls, marking 100 years of peace between Canada and the United States. Among the speakers will be the Prince of Wales, Prime Minister Stan- ley Baldwin of Great Britain, y of State Frank Kellogg. The program will continue until approximately 5:30 o'clock, and music will be featured. Graham McNamee and Milton J. Cross will handle the announcerial part of the affair. Among the stations in- cluded in the hookup will be WBZ, WJAR, WIJZ WEAF and many other stations of both the red and the hlue net- works of the National Broad- casting Co. 630—WTIC, Hartford—176 22:55—Time signals, -weather news Ellent Night 1130—WDRC, New Haven—268 Bilent Night 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 83:30—Bay State orchestra 10—Bay state orchestra M 900—WBZ, Springticld—333 6:27—Baseball 8:30—Jack Morey's singing orch. 7:15—Charles Miller, pianist 7:30—Baseball 1331—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra ¥—Arion Male Chorus, from WJZ: The Last Goths (Smith); The Water Nymphs (Abt); Mutter- Herz (Mother Heart) (Mons); A Hunting Son (Bishop); Ashes of Roses (Cole); Die Muehle im Thale (The Mill in the Valley) (Wesseler); Love's Desire (Sei- fert) 3:30—The “Song Birds” under the direction of Mme. Alice Baschi 9-—Musical program 9:20—Program by Aurelfa Cormler, lyric soprano; Hilda Malia, ac- companist. Program: 1—Pale Moon 2—Sorter Miss You (Smith) 3—Indian Love Call (Friml) {—Carry Me Back to Old Vir- &inpy (Bland) 8—Waters of Minnetonka (Lieur- ance) 9:40—Musical program 10—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 10:30—Weather reports; persons; baseball 850—WNAC. Boston—353 Silent Night 670—WEEI, Boston—3148 From New York News 3—Highway bulletin :30—From New York 5—Ed Andrews and his orch. 5—News despatches 1:20—Radio forecast and weather 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 12:35—Whispering Serenader 1—Daily news bulletin }‘Os—studlb ‘program 9:01—WTAG Little Symphony 10—Bancroft dance orchestra 11—Daily news bulletin 620—WJAR, Providence—185 1:05—Studio program 8:50—Baseball scores 9—Goldman band concert 4 New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 7:15—Double Police Quartet 7:50—Police alarms 7:55—Baseball results 8—German musicale 9—Municipal band 10—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 12-20-1—Waldorf orchestra 1:30-2:30—Patterson’'s orchestra 2:30-3—Wintz's orchestra 4—Piano Twins 4:20—Leo Bartinique, baritone 4:40—William Smith, banjoist 5—Frank Farrell's orchestra 6—Waldorf dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Wintz's orchestra 0—The Week-Enders 0—Goldman band concert from New York University Campus; Del Stalgers, cornetist 9—Correct time 9—Goldman band concert 10:15—Cass Hagan's orchestra 11-12 mid—Bob Patterson's orch 660—WJZ—454 1—Yoeng's dance orchestra 2-2:05—Weather reports 3:30—New York University orch. 4:30—Irwin Abrams’ orchestra 5:30-5:35—Baseball &cores 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—Freddie Rich’s orchestra *8$—Arion Male Chorus §:30—Mediterraneans dance band 10—Correct time 10—Carl Bethmann and Granadas 10:30—Irwin Abrams’ orchestra 810—WMCA—370 :55—Harry Eaton's orchestra 5—Baseball scores 6:30—Frank Stafford, ologues 6:45—Don Duncan, uke, Chesterfield, mandolin 7—Theater review 7:15—Don Duncan, uke; Bob Ches- terfield, mandolin 7:30—Tappen's entertainers 8—~Band concert *9—Fights from Grove 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 8060—WGBS—319 0-6:30—Ben Franklin orchestra 0—Marvin Singers, pianist 7:40—FEdith Munro, s0ngs 7:50—"Lighthouse enaders™ 5:25—Chosnyk’s violin recital 8:45—Clifford Cheasley, “Numbers” 9—Harold Normanton, songs 9:15—Mandolin ensemble 30—Milton Westbrook, baritone 9:50—Duke Hoffman, harmonica 10—Max Amlel, “Esperanto” 10:10—Hawalian Knights { and musical mon- and Bob new ¥ missing | dgewood | 920—WBOQ—326 0—From Harbor Inn 30—Atlantic Ladies’ trio 8—The Musical Melange 9—Close harmony 9:30—Russian Reveries 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—309 4—Master Institute recital —Shaw and Carroll, planists 15:45—Anna Crews, songs |6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 45—Lou Allen, Joe Gaston, songs 9—Doings of the Dunns 10—Bill_ Rictz, songs 10:30—Thomas Hall, baritone 11—Piotti and Hardy, songs 11:30—Paramount Three 12 mid.—Saturday Nighters 970—WRNY—309 2:30—For the public -ball and sports results Ossman’s Musical Glass trio Dream Girl ~Whispering Vagabond §—Talk, Jack Cohen :15—FEddie Elkins' orchestra §:55—=Studio program 1020—WGL—294 2—Herman Hoch, songs —Herman Danofsky, composer | 2:30—Banjo Buddy 2:45—Al Alcaro dance orchestra 6—Dance program 6:30—Get Together club 6:45—Frances Gold, pianist Prince Plotti’s Harem 7:15—Grand Opera ensemble 7:45—Etiquette Tableau 8—Harold Veo orchestra *3:30—Radio vaudeville 8:35—News reel 8:45—Acrobats 8:50—Dramatic sketch 9—Dance team 9:10—Headliner 710—WOR, Newark—i22 2:30—Chapel male quartet 3—The Cavalicrs 3:30—Joe Herlihey's orchestra 6:15—Joe Herlihey'es orchestra :45—Elizabeth Speelman, pianist 7—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 7:30—Pepper Pot orchestra 3—Time; “The Queen’s Necklace,” Urban quartet and orchestra. $:45—The Collegians 9:15—Balalaika Boyars 10—Leo Linder, violinist | 10:30—The ollickers 1 News bulleting 11—Weather; Stern’s orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—319 6:30—EImer Nippes' orchestra 7—BIll Fellmeth 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 1—Police alarms 5—Mohawk Hour :30—Lido Venice orchestra 0—News of the day :45—Sport talk 15:55—Police alarms 9:30—Arcola dance music and enter- tainment 10:30—Studio program 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9—Mindie Cere, piano-accordion 9:15—Bill Church, songs 9:30—Hawalian Serenaders 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 10:20—Castle Terrace Revue enter- tainers 10:30—Bert Norman's orchestra 11—Herbert Baudistel's orchestra 12 mig.—Time 8—Sedside Trio 1220—WAAT, Jersey Clty—246 6—Market reports —Plaza dinner music —Sports Resume 7—Mae Shannon, contralto 7:15—Edwin Howard, violinist 5—Wilbert Newgold's “Literary Lobby” 3—The plano masters 3:30—"Storles in Song,” Edith Von der Lelth, soprano New Venice orchestra Viola Reid, soprano 15—Louls Sebner, £ongs 10:30—"Congert Echoes” 830—WDWM, Asbury Park—301 3—Beach program 5—Pryor's band :30—Organ recital —Dinner music —Studio program 0—Pryor's band 5—Studio program 9:30—Pryor's band 10—Asbury-Carlton orchestra 11—Sea Girt orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7—Seaside Trio 7:45—Lecture Period 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 1—Organ recital 6:10—Dinner music 5—Dept. of Agriculture 7—Bedtime story S—Lola Weber, soprano; Edna Dop- son, soprano §:30—Monologues, Walter Gessford §:50—Mandolin_ensemble —Ralph Wilkins, tenor The Hawailan Knights Organ recital 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 :30—Dinner music by WOO Trio 1330—WSYR. Syracuse—225 0—Syracuse dinner music Howser, soprano; Grace Stilwell, pianist; Mr. Jebo, cellist 10—"The Happy Hour" | 11—Dance music 1380—WKBW, Buffalo—217 6:30—Spiritual quarter hour 990—WGR, Buffalo—319 0—News; stock quotations 0—Dinner music $:30-9:30-—Musical program KT, Rochester—210 —Twilight hour —Rustic Gardens orchestra 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 6:10-6:30—News; stock quotations; scores; market reports :30—Dinner music Musical program ', Schenectady—380 —Market report Weather report —Baseball scores; race results 7:30—Dinner music 8:30—Musical program *9:30-—Goldman's band 10:15—Dance program 11—Dance program 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 3:30—Scores every half hour | Mildred McMonagle, planist |7 : it % Rifle Cly 9—Olga Rita Barina, violinist;Grace | (Rifle Club pienic). | Trier—arrived there at 10:30. Else | supper. i hours. |12 and didn't get home till 7 p. %, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927. we had to forget the salt mine, | We left Berchtesgaden at 9:30 | and on reaching Salsburg found no | trains running in Austria. Salsburg | is a beaut)ful place but now we had | to go to Vienna. The two Daves ask- | ed a man with an automobile to | hire how much he would charge to | take us to Vicnna and he said 600 shillings. 1 think Grandpa got 6.7s. for $1.00. A man overheard the conversation and he said to Dave— listen to me, I've just come from Vienna and I paid 600 s. Tl try to | get the same man to take you back. | And he took us back. Grandpa paid the man 300 s. That wasn't 5o bad | §—Scores; dinner concert 7—Home Radio club meeting 6:30—Concert 10—Weather forecast; &cores 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 4:30—Bob McGowan's orchestra G—Dinner concert 4:55—DBaseball scores T—Etzl Covato's orchestra 7:30—Orchestra §:30—Band concert 10:15—Baseball games MRS. DORSEY TELLY dinner and gasoline. We left Sals- | burg at 11:15 and reached Vienna at 8 p. m., with a stop of half an | hour for dinmer. 300 K. M. (200 miles). T'll never forget this ride— | Second Tnstallment of Descrip- [“e Wl’llillg in the first place the open car, dirt roads and no oil—same as we had | | This is the second installment of | 15 years The driver hadn't | Mrs. James J. Dorsey's record of her | had any sleep for two days and I| itravels in Europe. The first install- | was worried for fear he would fall | {ment was published in last Satur- asleep. Where we stopped for din- {day's Herald. Her views on the ner we were told that every thing various places and customs in Eur- ' was shut off. No trolleys, trains, ope have proved interesting to many mail, radio, telegrams, nor phones | People in this city who plan to make | And that there had been a riot with | trip to France and Germany this|a large number killed and wounded. year. The driver said he won't try to take | Her letter in part, follow: us into the city till after dark as he July 2—Showery. Went shopping | didn't know whether the autos had in the p. m. Main: | been stopped. Thank goodness the | July 3—A party of 20 took a trip ' straet we wanted was the street wo | {down the Rhine. We stopped at St. | had to drive in on anyway and we | { Goarshausen—just passed the Iore- | yre far away from the center of the |1ei. Climbed up the Burg Katz 'ijty T surely was scared and Eliza- about 300 steps. We left at 8:30 &' poth was happy to inink she was m. and were back at 8:30 p. m. | ' i . Roing to see a riot. Dave's brother i Jlu‘lyxtar. {‘\"f;:\\lel dx"w"c to Erben- | yoc.5h and family were more than heim e aden. | surprised to see us. They didn't get July 5 p. m.—Went to the ceme- | " cyrg~bave sent when he left tery and afterwards visited Mrs. |\ S0 i ths ’ s S : d the day before Treber. Hxchanged money. Got| . f 0, W A FU0 € $3.40 marks for $20.00. 2s e Sl July 6—At 5:45 a. m. we left for EpauiCi REYOn L no one was allowed to enter. a mile from here the driver | policeman what are the chances of | taking us further in and he said | | every thing was quiet just then. At | the house they said just before we | louse for dessert, After that we ¢ame there was shooting to the rear | took a bus to Kockelsburg where we | ©f them. So many autos passed the | had more coffee and cake. Else, | house. T asked where they came lizabeth and I walked down the | from and théy said they are taking | mountain and the rest rode. That the wounded to the hospital. Du ‘“day we had three thunder storms,|ing the night I heard the trolle: Trier is a very large city and beauti- | g0 by the house and I thought ihe fully situated between hills or moun- _strike was over but T learned that tains. The trip there was also won- | that was the only thing allowed. | derful. Saturday the people stayed at home July T a. m.—Went through Cas- | but Sunday the 17th they felt safe | pary brewery. Else worked in their | again to go out and especially where | office for 7 years. In the p. m. we | we live. We went to church’ in the | went through the Cathedral and two | Kaiser's Chapel. Then walked other beautiful churches. Mr. Eugert | through the Place grounds and | was with us. At 6 we met Mrs.|palm gardens—not far from here. Eugert and then went to the Lowen | Also walked through the gardens | brewery, a cafe where we ate our | which belong to the people Joseph Else showed us where her | i5 working for. The old gentleman sister met Mr. Ellinger. When we | for whom he cooked so many years were at the cafe we saw a light On | g doad and now he cooks for his the mountaln opposite us. It was|guyghter. He has been in the same the statue of the Blessed Virgin | p,mij “5_1’"‘”’)‘3‘ N e T”"'E'rlln the afternoon we stayed home.: s her ewas no use going to a cafe and at neon we reached Cologne.| == €08 20 B B8, oy We called on Tantis’ niece there and | ©> "0 Tl NS : b saw the cathedral and another won- | MOXicating drinks. derful church. All the pictures in| JUl¥ 18. A. M. Technical museum. Mosaic work. We left at 4:36 and | Ate dinner at cafe. Beer was allowed were back in Mainz at §. || 1 LOL] il July 9—Shopping in the p. m.| P- M. went to Zoo and through Spent the evening at . | Kaiser's rooms in Castle: In the eve- | My aunt didn't like it tha ent | Ting we heard the good news that | away so much so suggested that I|the strike was off. Tialy was going write to Uncle's Z's niece in Frank- |t send her militia here today if | enthal and ask her to come to Mainz. | they didn’t call it off. So I did and asked her to come Sat. July 18. T diqn’'t send this as T} urday p. m. Father stayed home but | expected to add to it before this. | she didn‘t come. The last mark in my book shows T s July 10—At 8 a. m. T got a card | haven't written since July 1st. ™Il from her saying she was coming that | g0 back to then and if T've written day. The card T sent was forward- | some hefore—forgive me for my to her when she was working and | carelessncss. she came miles to sce us just for two She came at 10 and leftgat met us. They surely treated us great. Her father didn’t work the two da we were there and they wanted us to stay longer. We had dinner in a | restaurant, then went to a coffee iMarriage Tried Two Years Proves Success Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 6 (UP) — For two years it was a secret but now it can be told. The following advertisement pub- lished in Pueblo newspaper Friday, tel it: She's very nice. The place where she worked failed and as she is over 35 she can’t get a job as bookkeeper. Now she has a job for the summer. | She has applied for a permit to come to U. S. A. Her number is over 3,000, July 11—Teft Mainz at 9:15 a. m. Reached Munich at 6:35 p. m. We| “The experiment having proved went through Damstadt, Heidelberg, {successful thus far, Miss Ruth Vir- Stuttgart, Esslingen, Ulm and Augs- [ginia Nocl and Chester Raymond burg. In Munich we looked up Mr. | Young desire to announce their Baumgartner's sister, Mrs. Goetz |marriage Saturday, the 27th of Francis stayed with her, Elizabeth | Presbyterian chureh, and T got a room with another fam 5 ) ily in the same house and father and | David roomed across the street. Her- | = e man Schmarr and his wife had the ORI AR A T same room as I did. Herman Her-| Vienna (A—Some of the newest 708 left Mrs. Goetz for Vienna the | felt hats shown here are printed in day before we got there. jungle effects July 12—1In the a. m. Mrs. Goetz| Zebra stripes, snake scale, and took us around and showed us quite | candy stripes predominate, The hats a little. At 11 a .m. we were at the | 4re extremely light in weight and Rathaus (city hall) and heard the | have a glossy finish. chimes. The p. m. we spent at an | Some of the winter ats have pat- exposition which is being held there. | terns burned on velour. The de- Rain p. m. and evening. igns are in long nap, standing out July 13—Rain all day. From 9:30 | in relief. to 3 we spent in the German muse- um. Had dinner in museum. Then | we wanted to go to the movies. We learned that no children under 14 allowed to go so Elizabeth and I went home and visited with Mrs Goetz and the men went to the, movies | July 14 a. m.—Took a sight seeing bus. During the trip the two Daves got excited and were quite noisy. AT 6 MYRT | as the R. R. fare would have been | nearly as much. We gave the p driver a tip of 25 s, paid for his| ™ Announcing the Opening of THE PET SHOP NEXT CONFERENCE 1S NOW PLANNED Smaller Navy Advocates Start-" ing Activity ‘Washington, Aug. 6 (UP)—An ef- fort to limit the world’s great navies through the force of public opinion was seen yesterday as Coolidge ad- tration’s next disarmament ac , now that the Geneva confer- as failed. A States is to call a five- power disarmament conference earl in 1931, under the terms of the five- | power Washington naval limitation | treaty of 1921. i American government officlals in- tend meantime to make the limita- | tion subject one for general discus- | sion by the citizenry of the United States and other countries, as well as by officials. President Coolidge is expected to | ake a firm stand against the an- ticipated “big navy” campaign in ' the next congress, although he fav- " increases, ry of Navy Wilbur is leav- ashington today for Rapid | City to confer with the president on the situation. The following outstanding fea- | tures of the situation are noted here: 1—American officials are firm in holding Great Britain responsible for the break-up of the Geneva confer- ence. 2—At the same time they empha- size the good feeling between the | two nations, ,apparently to counter- act “big navy” sentiment. 3—The bonds of friendship be- tween the United States and Japan appear stronger than ever, the Ori- ental delegates having supported the American proposals to the limit. 4 e United States will continue | inferfor to Great Britain in cruiser | trength, but superior in destroyers, ! for several years at least. n Dies in Fire Trying to Save Mail Alexandrta, Va., Aug. 6 (UP)— Postmaster J. J. Sangster, of Burke, was burned to death Friday in eral store and postoffice in an attempt to save mail and postal supplies. Firemen found Sangster with his foot caught in a piece of twisted wire. E. G. Dunn, owner of the bullding had left believing Sangster too had escaped. ' gin A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 4 R. R. Arcade First Store from Main St. Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. “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 HARTFORL For Sale! Seven Room Dwelling in Belvi- dere. :Steam heat, fire place, garage, large lot. Will sell reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET is the | LE STREET | When they quieted down they_told | us we just passed Harry Barton and i his wife. Corbin's office. After the | trip e went through the Cathedral In the p. m. to the National museum and at 4 to the Schuetzen Fest, | July 15. Left Munich at 9 a. m. At Munich we saw a lot of students. They seem to have school all sum- mer. They wear caps (different colors). And they haven't gotten over that terrible habit of slashing faces, We saw quite a number with their faces and heads dandaged. The ride from Munich to Berchtes- gaden in the Bavarian Alps was wonderful . This place is a wonder- ful summer resort. In the P. M. | we went to Konigsee and took a t ride around the lake which we never forget. The highest moun- tain is 2,700 meters and th is 0 moters deep. In pl the mountains were covered with snow and so low down it was unbelieve- able as it was so hot in the boat. A native who was on the hoat said it snowed three weeks ago. July 16, One thing more I want- ed to sce there was a salt mine. David went to the station after breakfast to find out when we In could leave for Salsburg. He came back and looked real pale and said T've got bad news—there's a strike on the R. R. in Austria. Up to now they had not been in any hurry fo | get to Vienna but now there was nothing to do baft get to Vienna and Camp Real 272 Main St. Phone 34 For Only $9,000 Excellent Repair A Real TTY HALL Special for opening week, Young Imported Canaries $2,00 and $3.00 each Special Round Brass Cage Stand and Singer for . ... $8.98 Parrots Young and Tame, Guaranteed Talkers . ..... $7.98 One family house on Lincoln street, with\ extra large lot in a most desirable location. Also one family house on Lenox Place for sale. Good The W. L. Hatch Company Estate Co. N. B. A Two Family House nd Centrally Located Buy. See PHONE 3400 Four Exceptional Home Buys Offered by Jones INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTIN Single House On Hamilton St. 6 Rooms — Steam Heat 8 Rooms » 2 Baths 2 Car\Garage (Heated) Tn a 100% Location Ten Acre Road A Perfect Home Every Modern Convenience Lot 55x125 $8,000—Small Cash Payment Stanley Place 9 Rooms—2 Baths The highest point in the city. But 3 minutes from the center Large Lot, lawns and shade trees A remarkable low price—Liberal terms Steam Heat Screened Porches Very Large Lot A Remarkable Buy at $13,500. 2 Family House In Stanley Quarter e 2 Baying or Renting Homes, Offices, Stores Telephone 140 For Immediate Results LOUEE S. JONES Agency Milton D. Jones 147 Main St. Louie E. Jones Tel. 140 David C. Mahoney Tel. 140° Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobe — Tel. 3918 267 Chapman Street Gennine 01d Company’s Lehigh The SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street DENTIST Dr. A. B, Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. | X-RAY, GAS and OXY ~mi WILBUR SHUT THAT RADIO OFF, AND COME TO BED, THE STATIC IS TERRIBLE! —-DANG THIS STARTED WHEN WILBUR, WENT TO PUT THE CAT QuT WITHOUT TAKING OFF THE EAR PHONES — .