New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 20

8:30—8clence talk 9—"Dr. Mu Presents 9:16—Carl Schmidt, baritone 9:25—Margaret Van Mater, planist last May was already three-fourths in ruins. Throughout the region the traveler comes upon ruined village after ruined village. “Liangchow, with a population of 15,000 or more, was the most im- portant town in the affected section. It is belleved to have been demol- ished. Sislang and Tumentse, other towns which were shaken down, were relatively small. “The people of the earthquake re- glon seem to have changed their | customs after the Mohammedan re- | bellions and to have discarded vil- | lage life. The countryside is dotted with fortified farms, where each family and its dependents can defy | robber bands. The reglon around | ! Liangchow is irrigated and is highly | productive. “Although western Kansu s cut | off from the world in so far as quick | communication is concerned, it is on one of China’s important trade routes, the road that extends from | Peking and also from central China, {to Chinese Turkestan and Central | Asia. Hides, furs, grain and other { commodities have long been as- | sembled at Liangchow for transpor- | | tation to the ocean or to interior points. A proposed railway from |one of the existing railheads in Honan or Shansi to Central Asia | would traverse western Kansu, prob- | ably crossing the Nan Shan moun- | tains along the route of the present | | Lanchov-Liangchow highway.” Killilea to Take Over | the Milwaukee Club ! Milwankee, Wis., Aug. 11 (P— The Milwaukee Sentinel says that Henry Killilea, Milwaukee attorney anl one of the organizers of the American league, will become owner of the Milwaukee club of the Ameri- can Assoclation within a few weeks. 9:30—Pryor's band 10—Casino orchestra 11—Sea Girt orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 45—Horticultural talk, by D. B. Edwards 55—Seaside trio 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—272 :45—Organ recital by Arthur Scott Brook - J 5—Last minute news flashes 5—Shelburne dinner music :15—Organ recital, Arthur Brook' :15—Traymore concert orchestra 0—Breaking of the waves —Traymore concert orchestra 10—Emo's weekly broadcast 110:20—Van Surdam’s dance orch. 11—Charlie Fry's orchestra 11:30—Gateway dance orchestra 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 :30—Dinner music 35—Time signal, weather forecast 1330—WSYR. Syracuse—225 News items, weather :30—Correct time 31—Syracuse dinner music 3—Quotations, baseball gcores 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 :10—News briefs 30—Dinner hour, organ music 0—Story of America —Studio music —New York Philharmonic orch. |10:15—Music from Schenectady 10:30—Current topics 8:45—Ray Perkins 10:55—Time signals 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—309 { 6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45—Recreation series 7—Jimmy Vincent, violin 30—Breslin orchestra 8—Park Central ensemble 8:20—Arright Singers 8:40—Park Central ensemble 9—Russian tenor 9:15—German hour 10—Music Students’ League recital 10:30—Sylvia Hirsch, contralto 10:45—Harold Normanton, songs 1270—WMSG—236 9—Novelty Instrumental Duo 9:15—James and Connery, vocal 9:30—Jack Clark, The Radio Tap- per 9:45—John F. Rogers, bass baritone 5—Baseball scores 10—Hawalian string ensemble 7—Mid-week hymn sing {10:30—Sheppard and Grazelle, vo- 7:30—Same as WTIC | eal *8—"The Mikado,” light opera 11—Theater orchestra 9—Correct time 1370—WKBQ—218 9—Eskimos | 8—Theater orchestra 10—"Our Government" 8:30—Opera “Il Trovatore’ 10:10—Randall Hargreaves, tone 10:40—Wintz's orchestra | | New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 7:26—"“Landmarks of New City,” by John Cuft 7:45—Songs 7:50—Police alarms 7:55—Baseball results 8—Clclo’s band concert **Transatlantic Fliers' Night. 8peak- | ers: Chamberlin, Floyd Bennett, Bert Acosta anfl Balchen 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music = Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations York Scott BRASS PIPE Resists Rust Permanently Will Broadcast Fight WABC, New York, 9 p. m— Blow-by-blow description of Delaney-Paolino fight, direct from Yankee Stadlum. Lou Magnolia, assisted by James Lundy, will be at the mike. In the event of rain, WGOQ will present the program listed in the column below, both sta- tions occupying the same wavelength, 326 meters. Iron pipe will corrode—leaks will disfigure the walls and ceilings. . bari- Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—4122 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 6:45—Evelyn Preer, contralto | 6:55—Baseball scores | 7—Jacques Jabobs’ ensemble 7:30—Pepper Pot orchestra et e GHINA'S WILD WEST | RAZED BY QUAKE 19:15—Summer Garden orchestra National Geographic Describes Nature of GounTy | e ™ et cne v, i | lilea has been looking after its activi- Washington, D. C. Aug 11— |!les for Mrs. Borchert. i | China’s newest earthquake region, | | where more than 50,000 lives were 'lost on May 23, HN® already been left largely devastated by war, says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National ! Geographic society. “The area that suffered from the recent quake,” says the bulletin, “lies near northwesternmost corner of China proper, at the base of the ‘spout’ or ‘pan handle’ of Kansu province that extends westward be {tween Mongolia and Tibet. With this and the great ecarthquake of 1920, when the Chinese said ‘the moun- | tains walked,! Kansu becomes the region of the world's most devastat ing quakes. Six hundred thou |lives were lost in the earlier cz trophe which affected a region closer to Peking than the Deposits of rust will clog the pipes and dimin- 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 . ish' the flow of water. §:30—Dinner concert, Sea Gull din- ner group :50—News and baseball scores —Dinner concert continued :16—Soprano Solos: a. Thoughts Have Wings (Lehmann); b. Dear- est Boy O'Mine (Phillp E. Netten) | c. Garden of Roses (Schmidt); d. God's Garden (Lambert); Ina F. Netten, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist :30—Coward Comfort Hour, WEAF 8—Mid-nite Suns orchestra 8:30—Marj and Ted 9:30—Colt Park Municipal orch. 10—News 1130—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:46—Weather; news 7—Restaurant quintet 8—The Melody Six 8:30—Pianist; tenor 9:30—Knickerbocker ensemble 10:30—Weather $00—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Baseball 6:083—Organ recital by Louis Weir $:30—Don Ramsay’s Radio Rodeo 7—Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadow, from WJZ 7:16—Hotel Statler ensemble. Pro- 11:30—Jack Albin’s orchestra 660—WJZ—454 | 5:30—Baseball scores 5:35—Stock quotations 5:40—Financial summary 5;50—Cotton quotations 5-6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball Acores 7—Correct time —same as WBZ —Pennsylvania orchestra §—Same as WBZ 10:30—Correct time [ m,xo.u:zgfl—o:\‘v‘x_;:::;;s orel e rebbrts 42065l Fiets, somiposer 11:01—Harold Stein’s orchestra | g : 4 | 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 | 6:30—Program by the Unfon of Or- |, yoi™ oy ‘A";‘:;’.’;"’""" Congregations of |4 cparies Strickland’s orchestra |10:30—Charles Strincland’s orch :50—Finkelstein and Masel : \ 860—WAAM, Newark—349 =L Oakland's orchentrs | 6:30—Frank Dailey's orchestra 30—Ray Heatherton, baritone i 5 d : s |7—Bill Fellmeth, sports Sii0ssEianc etlesi Ao S {7 andson st R s e D [ 1050—WNJ, Newark—280 9:30—Theater orchestra S g 2insyaudayille; period 7—Jane Rath, soprano 11—Frank Silver's orchestra TosanesRaihy outato s |11:30—Frivolity club orchestra TR0 SH: Macliiey enor; SIU=WAOA 30 7:50—Announcements 30—Women's hour . o " | $—Plckwick orchestra 0—"The Girl Friend | 9—Time signals 25—Baseball scores e : 0—Le Roy Montesanto, tenor | T’i?“‘:’_“GCP' Newack-—as0 —Eustace Horodyski, planist !;iq" Ao hons 15—Hye Sorensen, baritone Sundown Jour - 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 0—Eustace Horodyskl, piantst | 17Dt NOUman®s orehesirs Hye Sorensen, baritone : EDELL bariRieiagorehes 11:30—Time Howard Tompkins. | *“ys04_ \wAAT, Jersey City—216 By s §—Market reports $:30—Frances Helen Kelly. sons 505 piaya inner msic i | 6:40—Weather forecast ler orchestra 5y % ) | 6:45—Sports resume 30— °] Post’ i 3—Radiotrons, from WJZ 1080t The Bachclor B! | 7—Bob Ward 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra [ e March, orchestra; Pale Moon, fan- [ 1 T""'¢ FOEAHA BIC 7:30—Frank Derham, tenor tasy by Frank Black, orchestra; | 117300 T Flatler (K o [T:45—May Heinrich, pianist Little Mother o'Mine, Frank |1 ‘40— Soldents strd |5 Jee Cream Toys B Lo Bifih jor Passlon |2 mi0 proadwuy Night | 8:30—Operalogne waltz from “Madame Sherry”, or- oo SO0 WGBSSA1e | ans of Foreign Wars * St hAral hYon Monissomen | L cnan Teasan, eongs and gultas v's humor Kamplain and O'Moore; I'm Com- ;;g:‘::’:l“;““;;::g‘r‘::‘“ C"‘:‘Cg'r‘;'u’;‘ Mad” Anthony Wayne ing Virginia, foxtrot, ~orchestra; | 78 - TAmella Sanandres, | Randolph Conroy, pianist Melancholy ' Moon, Vaughn de |, 89PTRO Piotti and Hardy, songs recent rebellion occurred in 18 Leath; When You're Away, con- | 7it¥ 320 CRSPRAR 11—Colony club orchestra I result of this strife western Kansu | Spraying oc Varnishing cert orchestra; The Maid of Cadiz, | {7 Turiay Onfe. DRFione, 830—WDWM, Asbury Park—361 !|was largely depopulated in some sec- | FRANKLIN $Q. FILLING Erva Giles; Valse Bluette, Frank | =7/ 0 0 bt e | 6—Studio program tions and has never recovered. Ku- STATION Black, tenor saxophone solo by ;h_‘m"s;" nrr‘hfl;'ra( —Berkeley Carteret dinner music |jang, one of the towns said to have F. E R, Merle Johnson; Southwind, fox- | 530 ol Isie Bruney, soprano been wiped out by the earthquake of trot, orchestra; Moonbeam Kiss | opulRciEseCHoloy —A. P. Darby, tenor Her for Me, Frank Munn, tenor; ‘9"5*"“"* Chlpats cechigstn —Helen Brandt, pianist Indian Summer, orchestra; Lone. | 9:30—"Business as a Profession 0—Pryor's band some Moonlight, Vaughn de | . o | ltching Skin Leath; Twilight Waltz, orchestra; | Peterson’s Ointment | It's & Million to One You're in Love, Kamplain and O'Moore; Thistles and Heather, foxtrot, or- chestra; Radiotrons March, orch. 9—Elks Male Quartet, from WJZ: Jolly Fellows (Rhys-Herbert); To the millions who know about the mighty healing power of Peter- | son's Ointment for old sores, ulcers and chafing Peterson say for itching skin; it never | points.” Al druggists, 35 cents. [ It will eventually be necessary to tear up the floors, replace wom out pipe and replaster and re- decorate the walls. - 0—The Moscow Art Trio from 5—Press bulleting Anaconda Brass Pipe costs but slightly more in- stalted than corrodible pipe and insures complete free- domdfrom plumbing pipe troubles as long as the house stands. The proper installation of Anaconda Guaran- teed Brass Pipe is one of our specialties. Call Leroux— And protect your home permanently | —Always at Your Service Dangerous Varicose Veins CanBeReduced Never mind what people say: Tf ou have varicose or swollen veins {and want to reduce them to normal, o to any live druggist and ask for an original two-ounce bottle of acrald Oil (full strength), It he hasn't’ it, he can get it. | Apply it to the enlarged veins as | directed and improvement will be | noticed in a few days. Continue its | use until veins return to normal size. “Kansu province is a land of Chi- It is guaranteed to reduce swollen nese Mohammedans, and their dom- | veins or money back by Fair Drug inance is especially marked in the| Dept. and all good druggists. western part beyond the Nan Shan | i mountains, Several generations ago | SESEESES——————— i they rose in rebellion against the| {non-Moslem Chinese and massacred tens of thousands of them. A mi gram: 1. Mighty Lak’ a Rose (Nevin) 2. Babes in Toyland (Herbert) 3. Schon Rosmarin (Kreisler) 4. Rose of the Morning (Hartley Moore) 5. Plerrot and Plerrette (Hadley) 6. I'm & Little Bit Fonder of You —Yes, Yes Yvette :30—Baseball :34—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- 4 $—Ben Brush, tenors TELEPHONE 304 —— Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices . . | City Advertisement| ! T |} WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE on Common- wealth Ave., near Stanley St. There is Steam Heat, and Two Car Garage. Owner has left town and price and terms arve right. The W. L. HATCH Co. Telephone 3400 City Hall Bids will be received until 5 p. m. Tuesday, August 16th, for the con- |struction of two (2) Shelters at Wal- inut Hill Park. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications on file Room 416, City Hail. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. | W. F. Brooks, Chairman. | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS 7 ar. 3 10—*Lighthouse Serenaders' 1020—WGL—294 | 6—Marcella Stuart and orch. 15—Ensemble 6:30—Dr. Thatcher Clark, multilin- gual lessons 6:45—Avlation 7:15—Joe Kedan and Ethel Merman 30—A Hindu program 55—Back seat driving §—Joe Anderson, Fongs 8:15—Unsilenced characters of hie- tory 8:30—Crusaders 12 mid.—Harold Loomis and orch. 920—WBOQ—326 | “Gentlemen of the Press” ! | Poor Paint Is Money | Tossed Away | Better than cheap paint is no paint at all. See that vour paint for various household uses, is the best, and, by the best we mean paint that endures and lives its natural life, retaining its lustre and color. Let us quote and advise you in connection with your painting needs. Wall Paper, Paint, Varnish, Glass, Etc. HALL’S 179-183 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come ip | for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HBARTFORL One Alone, from “The Desert Song” (Romberg); Oh Susanna | (Foster); Star Eyes (Sjeakse);| Toyland, Serenade (Schubert); The'Blossoms and the Bee (Lee); 'Tis Me, O Lord (Air by Burleigh) | The Lotus Flower (Schumann) :20—Lewisohn Stadium Philhar- monic concert, from WJZ. A com- plete Wagner program will be played by the orchestra, including “The Flying Dutchman,” over- ture, “Forest Murmu “Vor- sipiel Parsifal” and “Ride of the Walkyries.” 10:30—Weather; baseball 850—~WNAC. Boston—353 5:33—Dinner dance :80—The Lady of the Ivories :50—Motorist'’s Guide 8—Musical program 8:15—Studio program 9:15—Broadcast from theater 10:20—Dance music 670—WEEI, Boston—448 35—Positions wanted 45—Stock market and news 5:55 ost and found 6—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 56—News dispatches 03—Highway bulletin 8—Light opera 9—Correct time 9—Eskimos 10—*"Qur Government™ 1130—WBET, Boston—265 30—Jack Brown's orchestra Events; baseball; financial sum- mary :16—Saxophonist, pianist :30—Three Powers Brothers rotherly Love ‘Little Journeys into Songland,” a journey with the kiddies :30—Pianist :30—Ray McFartland orchestra 10—Time 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 8:05—Studio music 9—Correct time; same as WEAF 10:10—News 700—WMAF, So. Dartmouth—3128 8:15—Same as WOR 620—WJAR, Providence—4185 :20—Baseball scores :30—Same as WEAF Brand new 2 family house on Stanley Street. Very is the desirable location and a house we could cheerfully recom- mend to anyone. 2 car garage—terms easy. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. 7:30 8. Tusical Melange"” Blotches Mar Beauty | {Zemo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotches. Apply Any Time MORGAGE LOANS at 512% Interest missing persons, No more worry abont ugly Skin Trritations. For you can have a clear smooth skin. Zemo, the pleas- ant-to-use clean liquid for Ttching. Blotchy Skin—banishes Blackheads, Ringworms and Pimples. Use an time. Get Zemo now. At druggists —60c and $1.00, 77171 Wik GLADLY PAY <4, (#1000 TOANY ONE ,\ WHO CAN PROVE THIS SOAP CONTAINS ANYTHING BUT GENUINE PERUVIAN, VEGETABLE, OILS! GENERAL INSURANCE Relitt ARiley 272 Main St. Canning Supplies CAN G BOILERS JELLY GLASSES FRUIT JARS PARAWAX and all other accessories. SPECIAL Good Luck Rubbers 3 doz. 190 We Deliver All Orders Open Friday Night Till 9 Close Saturday 1 P. M. A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work POR SKIN {RRITATION Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. cding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET NOW LISTEN JOE= AFTER THE RAISINS, YOU PUTIN A CAKE 0" YEAST AND LET IT WORK in | HOUSEKEEPERS “DON'T HESITATE To Come to Us for That LOAN $10 up to $300 speed awiul Interest 7 17 us, means reli able, well-screer Genuine ed coal, 0ld Company’s Lehigh The SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 35 Franklin Street delivery and uni form courtesy not but Every Payment Reduces the Cost ||| o | Become ted with Our Prompt us, Confidential SERVICE i The PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. United Bldg. Room 212 308 MAIN ST. TEL. 52 New Britain, Conn. Open 9-5:30 sat. Licensed by State Bonded to Public TOM! DICK! and HARRY! vill rub off the spots and witl hat and you may think it ch THAT IS WHY you should come cquipment always! a damp clotl in Our Service and hot iron press your Retains Customers STANLEY SVEA GRAIN & COAL COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts, | Tel. 419. Menus & Birphaum, Props Makes and in and tch us renew your hat with modern and machinery— You are assured of perfect satisfaction And the Cost is No More. Our address is 38 Church St Just a Few Doors From Main St THE MODERN SHOP CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o» All Jobe — Tel 3918 267 Chapman Street THE REMARKABLE OFFER MADE BY THE DOCTOR HAD NOT BEEN TAKEN LUP E\; Tgm OP THE LOCAL FOLKS pp To A ATE JOUR, REPORTS MARSHAL oTeY ©Lew W. Stanley, 1921, Johnson Features, Inc. 55 f-1 B8-11-27 T