New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 24

THURSDAY, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—538 6:25—Summary of pr news 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Connecticut Huma :30—Program o—Capitol 10—Program from 10:30—Time 0:31—Medic 11:10—News and weat 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants’ Hour s club program —Baseball scorcs $—Studio program 8:30—Ritz Ball Room orche. 9—String Trio, ensemble mus 9:45—Baseball scores and news 10—Ritz Ball Room orchestra 900—WRZ, Springficld— 5~—Hotzl statler ens 5:20—Weather repor! 0—NMagic Box §—Regent Trio 6:30—Time | 1—Regent Trio { —Baschall Scores 6:55—Radio Service 7—Political Situation in U. &, 7:10—Statler Hotel orchestra 7:30—U. & Navy band 8—Federal Mortgagiers §:30—Jack Albin's orchestra B e NEW BRITAIN DAILY KHERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 Altonso Randon, pianist Two New Orleans Maids® Golt,” Harry Sparling a4 Hirtreiter, zither 4—DBurns and Laughlin, duets Sox Banjolicrs Bernard Frank, harmonica 0—Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; cotton prices; agri- cult; eports; summary of pro- | Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 30—News; sport talk 9—The Pavilion program —Harry Fink's music ubenesque’ at the Ten Minute Tour saic City Four —Arcola Park Jack Martin's orchestra AIpins e { 11—olonial Rendezvous WBZ l11:50—Frankie Pagano's Californi- i & { ans T10—WOR— 1 1 6—Radio study period obs Baseball scors 3—Hal K:p's orchestra piano nent Addres; John v band \—WNJ, Newark—268 §.01-—Helen Sternberg, pianist 6:30—Winarsky and Donnelly, ban- Joris Frank songs Billy Jordan, melody man Arthur Gittes, uke 15—Billy Jordan, melody man 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 Merchants' program {5 Alice from Wonderland $—K. Sokoliwski's orchestra Newark Art club ater presentation —Male quartet —Pegzie, melody girl 860—WIP, Philadedphia—319 —Dinner music Bedtime stol Foxy story; piano duets S—Namrhuf, Instrumental quartet | 9—Newton Radio Forum 710—WFI, Philadelphia—105 —*The Wissahickon” Keystone Auto club feature harmony | 7:15—"Topics in Season” violinist ame as WEAR Eimar Schultz, baritone 860—WO0O0, Philadelphia—319 —Poems by N. T. G. 4:45—Grand organ and trumpets ensemble + hour Corby 7:30—Horton’s Home Chimes; Mal 3 concert ndy Dandies { Newgold Intert ard | 5 Choir Invisible weathe: crs 11:05—Paul Specht’'s Rom T60—WPAP—395 Journal period —Ernie Golden's orch T:30—Al Frieds 5—O0akland’s C Tommy Christian's orchestra s—Salvatore Villanti's band 9.30—Piotti and Madelyn Hardy T60—WHN—395 Ammann, tenor and Juno org 2dward Fran the regular D program whicly will be broadcast through WTIC. Selections to be heard are Poll ening Shadows,” Axt's “My Boguet of Memory,” selections from Rubens' “Greenwich Village Fol- lies” and several vocal and instru- mental specialties. The Hoover Sentinels will be heard in program of popular songs and melodies which will be broad- cast through WEAF and associated stations at 8:30. The program in- {cludes the most popular melody of |the day, ‘Ramona,” Ball's “Mother Machre Shay's “Beautiful,” Ber- lin's “Whisper Sweet, Whisper Low,” and a Cossack Love Song. Excerpts from Leoncavallo’s “Il Pagliacci” will be played by the United States Navy band at 7:30 through WBZ. Other numbers in- clude Mendelssohn’s overture to “I"ingal's Cave,” Strauss’ *“Morning Journals,” Schubert’s “Serenade . An hour of delightful musje, in- cluding many classical and popular numbers, is in store for the listen- cr-in at 9 o'clock The program includes among other numbers Thomas' overture to “Mig- non,” Wayne's “Ramona,” excerpts Tired,” Mozart's “Minuet in A, Chabrier's “Espana,” Clapp's “Girl of My Dreams,” Paderewski’s “Min- uet,” MacDowell's *Witches® Dance” Grieg's “Butterfly,” and several other vocal and instrumen- tal pieces. Wieniawski's beautiful but diffi- cult selection, “Souvenir de Mos- cow,” is one of the numbers to be heard during the Michelin hour which will be broadcast through WBZ at 10 o'clock. The program also includes several popular num- and von Blon's “Triumph of Beau- | through WBZ. | from Bizet's “Carmen,” Little's “So | a 1 |&lad to contribute their services to SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE JUDGES ENGAGED Julius Hart and Moshe Paranoy of Hartford Will Serve Julius Hart and Moshe Paranov, both of Hartford, have been secured as judges for the Stanley rhusical Ischolarship contest to take place in Camp school auditorium the evening of June 21, it was announced today by Marcus H. Fleitzer, president of the New Britain Musical club. Mr. Fleitzer also told of his trou- bles in securing a judge or judges for the contest. He was authorized |to write to musical authorities of | New England and did so. One after he other declined with thanks, giv- ing as reasons the prospect of being off on vacation in June. Five such answers were received and it seemed | for several weeks as if it would be |impossible to get a judge. | Finally it was suggested that | Messrs. Hart and Paranov be com- municated with. These two con. sented and agreed to act without re- muneration, saying they would be such a worthy endeavor as a, schol- arship contest, The upshot is that there will be two capable judges instead of one, as had been originally intended. Mr. Fleitzer hopes for more con- testants. So far there have been only three, all violinists. }'Pst is open to all young musicians |tal, and the winner will recelve a vear's paid tuition at a metropolitan institution of music. This, it is held should mean much to any aspiring musician. There is no entrance fee in New Britain, vocal or instrumen- ' to the record. ! According to the communication received today, Kellahan was arrest- ed on May 12, 1928, for grand lar- ceny and breaking and entering. | SPANISH FLYERS FURNISH MYSTERY Nothing Heard - Since They| Hopped for India i London, May 31 P—Two Spanish fiyers who wanted to fly across the Atlantic’ to Havana but met with governmental objections, furnished & new mystery of the air today Since Captains Ignacio Iglesias and | Francisco Jimenez hopped off from | Seville, Spain, at noon Tuesday os- tensibly for Karachi, India, nothing has reached London to indicate the progress they were making on their attempt to shatter duration and dis- tance flight records. They hav not been reported as sighted over any of the countries Europe or Western Asia they would Lo likely to pass if flying castward. May Go West The possibility was being consid- ered today that their real direction might have been westward and that India was mentioned merely to divert attention from the flight. When they first planned the non- stop flight in the plane “Jesus del Gran Poder " (“Jesus of Mighty power)” the girmen intended fo fly to Havana Cuba and the go refused to approve the plan unless they used Hydro airplane. They then announced that the flight would be toward India rnment Intimate friends in Spain, low- ever, quoted them as saving that if they succeeded in a flight westward the denial of authorization would be forgotten. If they failed they they wonld drown and it would not matter anyway, they added Other persons intimate with the fivers said that they intended to set out toward the East, but when out of sight of Seville would turn of Southern | flight, 4,600 Miles A flight trom Seville to Cuba {Would be over a route of approxim- itely 4,600 miles. The flight te Karchi would Dbe approximately 5,000 miles. Dispatches from Seville said that there was no worry there over fail= of poin ong the route 1o Karachi to report the plane, siuce the winds were favorable and suprenie confidence was held in botli the avaitors and their machine, THAW GOES ARROAD New York, May 31 (P—Harry K, tiled last night on the Aquis tania for three weeks in London and Paris. He said it will be his first visit abroad in 23 years, and that he hoped to attend the dedication on July 4 of 4 monument commemorat- ing the part played in the World War by the Lafayette Escadrille. | Thaw expressed concern for the health of his mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, who is 87 years old. | He said he had considered delaying his trip on her account, but that she urged him to go. Thaw READ lll{ll\l.l) CLASSIFIED ADS . The Temperature is High — The Cost is Low — 9—Program from NBC Studios 11:01—Baseball scores, time weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 an, songs; planist 5—J. W. C. I. band Davis, harmony —WOO trio 1 ¢ orchestra 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 2 mid—Bohemia with N. T. G. ews flashes Lers such as The Sunrise Will Bring | r Another Day, Breezing Along With [and those desiring to enter the con- Breeze. You Took Advantage of Me | test, Mr. Fleitzer advises, need.only and Mary Ann, Chaminade’s “Scarf |0 communicate With him for a set e 5—Ted and His Gang 6—0ld King Cole Radio club 0—Kenmore Restaurant orch. 1—Foot Peppers orchestra | O0—Interview with Red Sox base- | ball star | 7:40—Irish dance band | 8—The Four Motormen Musical Interlude 8:30—The Red Men 9—Arton Mixed quartet 9:30—~Carey Mandolin club 10—JJaguard Renard and orch. 10:30=—8tate theater studio program 11:16—Btate Ball Room orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Elks Hotcl orchestra 6:35—News 43—Chimes —Juvenile Gems 5—Big Brother club 0—Program from New York )—Mr, and Mrs. Skit 0— The Chocolate Drops 10—Program from New York 10:31—Radio forecast and weather 35—Lido Venice orchestra —News :15—Lido Venice orchestra New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 O==Market high spots 0—Hilda Reich, songs 7:30—Police alarms; scores 5=John Donnelly, sports talk 5—Helen Rich, soprano; .Lucy Baker, pianist :15=—Leon Simon, baritons | “Infant Feeding,” Dr. Gross | 8:40—Helen Hoss, soprano 9—"Every Day S8peech,” Professor Mayne 9:20—Kelso Mixed quartet 10:10—Roland Meyer, violinist 10:39—Police alarms; weather 1:30—Board of Estimate meeting | 610—WEAFP—192 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—Bageball scores | 7—Mid-week Federation hymn sing 7:30—8ame as WTIC 9—National dance orchestra 9:30—Wayside Inn 10—8ame as WTIC 10:30—Howard correct time 10:30——S8tatler’'s Pennsylvanians 1:30—Arnold Johnson's orchestra | 660—WJIZ—151 $10—=WMCA—370 —Wilson Syncopators 5:30—Aunty’s Chat; studio gram S—"The Musical Rugs” 30—Roggen trio :45—Perry Divertissement —Investment talk, “Movie Chats™ $0—WMCA Jewish hour 10:30—Columbia Park concert 11—"McAlpineers” dance orchestra 12 mid.—The Wolfe and Baer 8$10—WLWL—370 ¢—Parish school hour 6:05—Olga Fagan, soprano —Orchestra, Happy Memories —Can You Spell?” C. M. U. hour 0 Cecilia ensemble 20—Gerard Keating, violinist 7:30—"Question Box,” Rev. Larkin 860—WGBS—349 5:30—Dance orchestra; ‘“Housing," Pre Charles Shaw Pal dance orche “Rambles in melodies, phine Smith 10:45—Benjamin Shapire, pianist 11—Eddie Worth's orchestra 1:45—Tom Wilson, tenor 920—WPCH—326 rench lesson —Tom Wilson, tenor; pianist ifford Cheasley, philosopher —City Inspector’s period pianist % pianologues :45—Inter City Trio $—George Caulder, basso §:15—Bert Fletcher's orchestra 15—WPCH staff recital 45—Sunshine Sisters 10:15—Viennese Trio 10:45—Harris and Inslee 12—Miller and Lyles, stars 970—WABC—309 6:45—Cook book 05—Edna McKnight, pianist 15—Park Lane orchestra $—Mr. and Mrs. Wood, songs —Women’'s Glee elub Andrew Quattlebaum, —Forum —8t pro- tenor Thomas' Chapel, organ 30—Studio program King’s orchestra gro Achievement hour 1020—WGIL—294 §—Time, news, racing —Joseph Pirola, saxophonist —Lee Burke, songs )—Heights Palace orchestra 5—Classic gems 30—Children’s twilight hour { 7:35—Business conditions | 780—WGY, Schenectady—380 | Stock reports; news 30—Dinner music —*Philosophy - Life” Ik Ollie Yettou, pianist ls—same as WBAR 9—Irenc Cooley, pianist; M. | truccio, soprano |9:30—Mohawk Valley travelogue {10—Same as WEAL [10:30— s studio program 11—Dance program —Organ recital and Everyday Pet- Nine of Schumann's best selec- tions will be played by the Hotel Bond Trio tonight at 6:30 through Included in the program are Song,' “The Lotus Thi Well” and An exhilarating half hour for the ired business man” and those |who feel tired also—is in store for tonight at 8 o'clock when a divers musical program will be offercd in You can purchase at a bargain price. this modern home in one of the choicest .sections in the West End. House contains 8 rooms, 2 baths, built-in show- ers and fire place. Also 2 car garage. Offered at sacrifice price. See us for price and terms, THE W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL PHONE 3400 Dance” will also be played. Offenbach’s overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld” will be the opening number of the Slumber Music ensemble’s program which will be broadcast through WJZ at 11 o'clock. Other numbers are IFletcher's “Rustic Revels Suite, Mendelssohn's anzonetta,” selec- tion from Donizetti's *Lucia di Lammermoor"” and Miersch's Elegie.” —L. C. May Wash City Streets At Night by Hydrants Acting on a suggestion made by Street Superintendent Eugene Fa- selle, City Engineer Philip A. Meri- an will confer Noble of the fire @department with reference to pavament washing through the use of hose. The fire chief will be consultad as to pos- sible objections to the use of hy- drants over a longer pariod than is now required to fill the vash truck. In the opinion of Faselle and Meri- an the use of hose is morespractical. It is proposed to do the washing during the night hours. Mount Etna, Europe’s largest vol- cdno, is 10,800 feet high and meas- ures 91 miles in circumference at its base. 5 Film Developing Is a: Photo- grapher’s Job. If You Want Results Develop Your Films at the ARCADE STUDIO Herbert Gifts for The Shower Gift or the with Chief W. J.| |of simple rules to be had for the {asking. | Kaminski Under Arrest As Burglar in Tampa Alexander Kaminski, who has a |local police record, is under arrest in Tampa, Fla., as Alexander Kella- {han, according to word received by | Chief W. C. Hart of the police de. partment, today. Finger prints on file in the bureau of identification, Gepartment of justice, Washington D. C., correspond to those of Ka- | minski and Kallahan, and his record includes an arrest for theft {for which he was placed on probation, on August 5, 1919; theft {for which he was committed to the School for Boys on October 8, 1921; | burglary, for which he was sent to the School for Boys on May 5, 1924. In September, 1925, he ran away from the School for Boys, accord- g:knlldlu-m vent M:‘r:-nu. At all drag ond shos soves Py Heppade ———— RENT STORE Highly Desirable For Delicatessen or Market Tile Floor and Walls ROGERS RECREATION CO. 50 Church Street Flyosan, the Old Reliable Fly Killer .L. Mills “The Handy Hardware Store” 336 MAIN STREET the Bride Wedding Gift. You will find either here with many selections. You will find the inexpensive gift or ones costing more. Royal Rochester Lustre Ware—Fry Oven Glass— Electric Urn Sets—Griswold Cast Aluminum for Waterless Cooking—Kitchen Ware. These are only a few suggestions of our stock. A.A. 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