New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1927, Page 16

MONDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the program. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—3' 6:20—Sport Review 6:30—Dinner concert; Trio :50—News and baseball scores Dinner concert continued Jack Stait. Hotel Bond Jack Stait, Hartford Golf club profes- | sional will give the second of & serles of three talks on golf through WTIC this evening. Mr. Stait gave a similar service last vear which was very popular with the radio audience of the Hartford station. His talks include inter- esting and humorous golf stories mixed with expert instruction, and golf enthusiasts will do well to tune in while Jack is on the air. 7:30—Popular Selections; Ida Kap- lan, pianist 7:45—Baritone Solos: a. Goin’ Home | b. The Old Sexton c. In the Gloaming (Harrison); d. A Warrior Bold (Adams); e. Kashmirl Song (Woodford-Finden); John Ash- more Gowen, baritone; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist (Dvorak); (Russell); | $—South Sea Islanders and Norman with their | These artists popular melodies Clarke. Hawaiian and are one of the most popular fea- | tures through WTIC in association with the other stations in the red network. Their soloist, Norman Clark, is an exceptional tenor, and his fine work has made him pop- nlar with the radio audience of WTIC 8:30—Capitol theater presentation 10—Operatic concert with the Na- tional Grand Opera orchestra and Ferruccio Corradetti, baritone sololst. From WEAF: Overture, “Largo Al Factotum” from “The Barger of Seville” (Rossini), Fer- ruccio Corradetti; Entr’ Acte, ‘Mignon” (Thomas); Walther's Prize Song from ‘The Meister- singer” (Wagner); Estrellita (Ponce), Terruccio Corradetti; Polvetzian Dance, “Prince Igor” (Borodin); Cavatina “Prince Tgor” (Borodin); Dance of Camorrists from “Jewels of the Madonna” (Wolt-Ferrari); Eri Tu from “The Masked Ball” (Verdi), Ferruc- clo Corradetti; Indian Ballet “Lakme” (Delibes) 11—News and weather 11:05—Club Worthy orchestra 1120—~WDRC, New Haven—268 30—Cuckoo club Olympla theater program :30—Weather and news 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 :55—Markets, baseball, weather 45—Jimmie McManus, pianist Baseball :03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra *+7:30—Roxy and his Gang, featur- ing Phil Ohman and Victor Ar- den, from WJZ $—Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ band 9:30— Larry McCabe, character en- tertainer, and Billy Murray, pi- | anist. Program: 1—Strike Up a Bag Pipe Tune 2—I Love a Lassie 3—I Love to Be a Sailor, Mr. Mc- Cabe 4—Selected, Mr. Murray 5—She’s the Lass for Me 6—1I've Loved Her Ever Since She Was a Baby 7—Roamin’ in the Gloamin’, Mr. McCabe 8—Selected—Mr. Murray 9—The Rosary, Mr. McCabe 10—Blue Moon Novelty orchestra 10:30—Weather reports; missing persons; baseball 850—WNAC. Boston—353 6:38 — Dinner dance, Elks' dance band 7—Dance music, Leo Reisman and his orchestra 3—Wellesley and Forest Hills 8:30—Soprano, baritone 3—Varied program 1130—WBET, Boston—265 7—Events, baseball, financial 7:15—Baritone; popular songs 0—Soprano $—Boots and his Nighthawks 8:15—Recital 8:30—WBET Troupers in one-act play, “The Haunted Chamber"” 8—Instrumental program 9:30—Doc Wasserman's orchestra 10—Time 670—WEEI, Boston—148 5:35—Positions wanted; market and lost and found 3—Highway bulletin 8—From New York 9—Steamship Dorothy Bradford or- chestr: Experiences of the Sea 9:30—O'Leary’s Irish Minstrels 10—Cruising the Air 10:05—News 10:10—Radio Review 10:20—Radio Forecast and weather New York Stations 560—W 7—German lessons 7:30—Police alarms 7:55—Baseball results §—Piano Twins :30—Kaltenborn's Symphonic orch. -Facts about New York '—Police alarms; wea 610—\WEAF—492 ‘Wintz's orchestra ‘Waldorf-Astoria dinner music —Baseball scores Mary and Lucille Craig 7:15—Debate by Dr. Hall-Quest and Dr. Harry Hibschman §—DMack and Lennie, comedy ers 8: Book chat, Tom 8:30—South Sea Isla —Correct time “9—Grand opera concert with Fer- ruccio Corradetti, baritone eoloist 10—Jac Albin orchestra 11-12—Bob Patterson's orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 30— Baseball scores —Stock market prices 49—Financial summary “otton prices 6-—Agricultural reports —Baseball scores Masson L 7—Correct time T—Serenading Shoemakers 30—Roxy and his Gang 9—Spotlight hour 10—Correct time 10—Moonlight Sextet 10:30-11:30—Al Friedman's orch. 760—WHN—395 “Movie” club $—Roseland dance orch 10—Ann Lang, crooning contralto 15—Frank Gould, entertainer 30—Vaudeville period 30—Cotton club orchestra mid.—Silver Slipper orchestr: $10—WMCA—370 farold Normanton, songs —Baseball scores 30—Ernie Golden's orchestra —“Home Adornment,” talk 10—Ernie Golden's orchestra 30—New York Frolic orchestr: 8—Christian Science lecture "k Cohen, popular pini 11:45—Manhattan Serenaders 860—WGBS—349 f—Lucky Robert's Entertainers 920—WABC—326 —Hotel Whitehall Trio Scotland Yard Episode —Fireside Boys Schwarz Home Makers 10—Harold Leonard’s orchestra Arlington time signals 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—309 Yerkek Flotilla orchestra Breslin orchestra S—Park Central ensemble $:20—Ann King, soprano Park Central ensemble Marion Essig, contralto fale quartet errigan and Leyra, speclalty Banjo Buddy, banjo and songs 0:30—Ethel Merman, Joe Keden 1—Billy Fagan. songs 1020—WGL—294 9:30—Speaker I 1l Nations association 10:30—Puglia Artists rnold Stephenson, musical saw 11:15—Harold Voo's orchestra 1270—WMSG—236 16:10— No. 9 |1 11 9:15—Kedin and Merman, songs 9:30 — Edith von der Licth, soprano 9:45—Amerlcan personalities 10—Olivia Martin, contralto 10:15—Leslie Davis, chimes 10:45—Clarence Gaskill, composer 11—Theater orchestra Eastern Stations 0—WOR, Newark—422 acques Jacobs' ensemble ain and Artie Dunn —Jacques Jacohs’ ensemble 0—Bernhardt Levitow’s orchestra Anthony Fokker 8:15—Newark Philharmonic band 9 ew England investors 9 Victor Henry, baritone 10—The Collegians 10:30—Yolande Langworthy, tralto; Jane Selwyn, pianiet 0:55—News; bulleting 11—Weather reports :02—Pepper Pot orchestra 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 :30—Studio program 9—Radio Franks 0—Salvatore Villanti's band 11—Chas. Strickland's orchestra 830—WDWM, Asbury Park—361 6—Dance orchestra :30—Vivian Sherwood, contralto 6:45—Mrs. Applegate, soprano —Mayor C. E. F. Hetrick Mildred Gould, contralto 3 nna Lochefeld, contralto Margaret Van Mater, pianist 30—Pryor's band :15—Leonard A. Stiles, tenor 20—W. Vanderpool, pianist | 9:30—Pryor's band 10—Berkeley-Cartaret Serenaders |11—Sea Girt orch 860—WAAM, Newark—349 —Bill Fellmeth, sports |7:15—Joe Davis, melody man i 45—WAAM transcontinental tour 8—String trio and Alice Black, con- " tralto 8:30—James Sherldan and artists "meml,s Phillipson, organ {9:30—Maxim Entertainers |10—Four Towers orchestra 110:45—Great Notch orchestra 111:30—WAAM vaudeville hour 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 —Pat Cristello’s orchestra —Jimmy Love's music | $—Organ recital | 8:30—Studio program | 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6—Harry Olson’s orchestra 7—Imperial Laundry Imps | 7:30—To be announced S—Jimmy Shearer, “Aubyrn Ace” | a—Musical program 9:40—Hawaiian Serenaders 1220—WAAT, Jersey City—248 Market reports f:05—Dinner music Weather forecaet ports resume Silent | S—Danee program | 9—Talk on aviation 9:20—Vocal program 9:40—P 10—Bud Fisher's Commodores 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 45—Book Talk, by Walter Landor ening concert | 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6—Weather forecast | 6:05—Baseball scores t Lanin's orchestra 5—Market Teports Unele Wip's Roll call 740—WLIT, Philadelphla—105 “oncert orchestra Lennie, singers Tom Mason Islanders con- | yera coneert 740—WFI1, Philadelphia—405 —Baseball scores Ernie Holst's orchestra 15-—Ask Me Another 90—WOO, Philadelphia—508 nner music Dr, I B. ogram : weather DKA, Pittsburgh—318 G—Raseball; dinner concert —Report of road conditions 30—Roxy's Gang Spotlight Hour Weather forecast; baseball 640—WRC, Washington—169 8—Orchestra; baseball scores 7—Roxy's Gang 11- 9—Mike Jackson, ‘Radio Bert Wil-| §—Correct time; *“Aircraft Design,” o o b o it S Qe A R o g S iAot P AN N WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927 9—Correct time; U. S. Navy band 10—Opera program 11—Rolfe's orchestra | 1050—WBAL, Baltimorc—286 7:30—Roxy program s semble 10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 | | 8—Stock reports; news i §:25—Baseball scores ' BEGIN TRYOUTS TODAY Five Contenders to Battle to De- termine Fourth Member of Davis Tennis Team. New York, Aug. 15 UP)—Five con- | tenders selected by the United Stat Lawn Tennis association today en- gage in the first of a three day of tryouts at the West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills, N. Y., to dete mine the fourth member of the American Davis Cup team. With the three major places on the team to be occupied by “Big Bill” Johnston and Richard N. Wil- liams; the other member will be se- lucted from the following: Franci Hunter, New Rochelle, N. ¥.; eLwis N. Whit Tex.; John Docg, Santa Manica, Calif.; John Hennes- sy, Indianapolis and George M. Lott, Jr., Chicago. Lott was to play Hunter, with Doeg meeting either Hennessy or White. The order of play will be | changed Tuesday and Wednesday. | PLANS FOR TOURNEY | Bobby Jones to Leave Tuesday for i | Minneapolls o Get Ready for } Amateur Championship. | | Atlanta, by Jones, August 15 (P—Bob- | ish open golf cham- | pion, will e Tuesday for Min- neapolis to take a few practice rounds over the Minikahda course |there, prior to the opening of the !amateur tournament during which | 'he will seek to regain the erown lifted from his head last year by George Von Elm. | In Bobby's party will be his wife, | his mother, Mrs. Robert P. Jones. | nd a pair of aspiring Atlanta ama- ts Gunn, national col- title holder, and Gene | Cook. | Bobby, according to official pair- | |ings sent out, will tee off on his! ving round Monday, August ired with James §. 327 MAIN STREET |® Glasses ed O] | Hamilton St. 6 Rooms Dutch Colonial, every con- venience. The price is $8,000 Very little cash Balance as rent Lenox Place 10 Rooms 7 sleeping rooms; 5 min- utes from center of city. Would make an ideal room- ing house 812,5 00 With convenient terms Country Club Section 9 Rooms Sunporch, fireplace, hot ters, 2 lavatory downstairs nity for a buy in this A rare section, | subjecting its youth, under the guise | legation, who denied its character- water heated garage, separate maid’s quar- baths on second floor, extra : ization by Prof. Henry R. Spencer, of Ohio State university as a “quali- fied dictatorship.” Rumania never became a prey to any dictatorial act on the part of Ler governvients, he said. Stressing her “enlyjhtened policy toward her minor¥ses” he maintained that no anti-Semitic dis- turbances had occurred in his coun- try, but that alleged anti-Rumanian campaigns carried on by the Jews in this country would have created such disturbances had they not ceased. MARK TWAIN'S SCENES REVIVED ON MISSISSIPPI ACGUSES HUNGARY OF DICTATORSHIP Exiled Professor Finds Little Hope for Fatherland - Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 15 (P) —A dismal picture of modern Hun- | gary was ‘presented to the institute of politics today by Professor Oscar Jaszi, of Oberlin college, former minister of that country. e T e Speaking about his country for | O VT S5 b Planned the first time after 9 years exile of Between St. Louis-Minneapolis, minority nationalities in the Karolyi | regime, he declared the present Hungarfan government is a system | St. Louis, Aug. 15 (A—Revival of of feudal fascism, surrendering the (he traffic which once furrowed the Hungarians to the arbitrary abures |upper half of the Father of Waters of unarmed oligrachy, and conse- |Was seen here today as the S. 8 quently menacing the peaceful con- |Thorpe and its satellites, the 500- solidation of Europe by fomenting a |ton barges, were loaded and covered warlike demagog: | for the inauguration trip of the new Under the Magyar dictatorship, | barge service between this city and which he called “horhytyism” Pro- | Minncapolis and St. Paul at the fessor Jaszi said the pr {head of the Mississippi river. sored, jurics in political cz The early morning hours found been abolished and criticism of the |the roustabouts at the wharf{ much government made punishable by |in the fashion of the rollicking days imprisonment. He accused Hungary |described by Mark Twain, but the of harboring a greater amount of |towering chimneys of the side- the anti-Semitic demagogy than any | wheelers were absent. The river was other country in the world, of fos- |the e but in place of the pictur- tering an aggressive militarism by | csque packets of yore, floated & twin w, prosaic looking craft | with a wireless aerial and three flat | barges. More than 15 hundred tons of produce, mostly sugar, were stowed in the four craft, Today—Barge Service ysical culture, v training. Rumania wds described as a les- son in democracy by Andrei Popo- viei, secretary of the Rumanian to compulsory FIRST MORGAGE LOANS at 512% Interest GENERAL INSURANCE Up To $300 Mufual s _are made o) married _people & house and to; single persons living at home. There are 10" ofher fequirerents except the re. ceipt of a regular salary and household fumniture, A fricndly, helpfal and safe Diace to borrow money All Dealings Confidential Falr and Reasonable Terms NO RED TAPE These things combined ith cur mn.. varying courtery and ideration s ‘sure your complete satist Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. i 81 West Main St. 1 272 Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 p. m A Notable Group of Buying Opportunities Offered By Jones INVESTIGATE. BEFORE. INVESTING. Corbin Ave. Harrison St. 6 Rooms 2-Family House Sunporch, breakfast alcove, 7 rooms each apartment; bath and extra lavatory, steam heat, fireplaces, 2- steam heat, fireplace, 2-car car garage. Lot 50x140. garage. Lot 72x200. Liberal Terms Ten Acre Road | |Walnut Hill Park 7 Rooms Section Sunparlor, 4 bedrooms, 2 8 Rooms baths, fireplaces, 2-car ga- Tiled bath, extra lavatory, rage (heated), hot water sunporch, heated garage, heat. Lot 75x147. A very ha_rd\vood floors, enamel desirable location; a very trim. - Just completed and ) ready. attractive home. £2,500 Cash Balance to suit Stanley Street Belvidere “amily house, 5 rooms each apart- ent, steam heat, 2-car garage. Lot 50x150. Right on trolley line. Attractive Terms Convenient Terms heat, opportu- LOUIE S. JONES Dager, address | LOUIE 8. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. REAL ESTATE 140 TEL. 140 MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE | It’s Over Your Head And It Needs Careful Consideration RU-BER-OID ROOFING AND SHINGLES APCO Iiquid Veneer carries a 10 year guarantee against roof troubles. Sunproof, frostproof, storm- proof, waterproof. Can be ap- plied wet or dry. Dries in 24 hours. Any roof, no matter how ‘“far gone.” Try it. Money back if you are not delighted, It’s Right from Rackliffe’s Racxryrre/BROs: Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET We have an eight room house, on Shuttle Meadow Ave. in a very fine location. There is steam heat and a one car garage. The lot is 50x150. $1,500 cash is the down pay- ment. This price is right. This is a wonderful buy. The W. L. HATCH Co. Telephone 3400 City Hall PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 179:183ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN “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 is the AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION We are going to auction off No. 419 South Main Street to settle an estate. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 3 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. One family house with lot 67x327 feet extending half way to Plainville. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.: Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bidg, THE OLD HOME TOWN (' TRRY Bovs “FORE TH’ BRICK YARD CATCHES! = ~ = T Z e : o Gooos || crotks e kites o | » | HAVENT PAID Doc FoR TH” . LAST EXPLOSION! P THATLL BEA ‘GOOD EXCUSE FOR \KE TO HAVE ANOTHER FIRE SALE OF SMOKE DAMAGED \KE MOFFET, WHO DEALSIN SECOND STOVES LOST AN ARGUMENT WITH A BARGAIN GASOLINE STOVE THIS MORNING 8-15-27 v, 1927, Johnson Features, Tne