New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 24

THURSDAY. Eastern Daylight saving Time 580—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:20—Summary of program news 6:25—Sportograms 6:30—Sea Gull dinner group 6:55—Baseball scores 7—S8ong recital 7:15—WTIC Pet Animal League 7:30—Program from NBC Sturios §—River Choristers $:30—Norm Cloutier's orchestra 9—Goldman band concert 10—Program from NBC § 10:30—Time; Norm Clout 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 1—Studio program —To be announced 7:45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question Box 8—To be announced 8:30—Ritz Ballroom orchestra 9—Vocal and Instrumental recital 9:30—Y. M. C. A. Harmonica band 9:45—News 10—Ritz Ballroom orchestra 900—WRZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather report 6:01—Regent Trio 6:30—Time; Regent Trio 6:50—Baseball Bcores 6:55—Radio Advice T—Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—U. S. Navy band $—Retold Tales 8:30—Jack Albin's orchestra 9—Jewel Quintet 9:30—Program from NBC Studios 11—Time and weather 850—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers T—News 7:11—"Amos ’'n’ Andy"” 7:30—Interview with Braves ball star 7:40—Radio Sweethearts S—Fahey Brothers Emerald Gems 8:30—Vocal recital 8:45—Harry Starr Trio 9:15—Instrumental program 10—Orpheus theater program 10:30—State theater program 5—News 5—sState Ballroom orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 ‘Waldorf-Astoria concert orch. $8—Chimes; Juvenile Gems :50—News and baseball scores 7:30—Program from NBC Studios 1—Weather and Flying forecast 5—News 190—WGY, Schenectady—379 6—S8tock reports and news items 6:25—Baseball scores 7:30—Dinner music, Hotel DeWitt Clinton 7:25—Baseball scores 7:30—Outdoor talk by Jud Landon 7:45—8andy MacFarlane, Scotch comedian, with Radio Four 8:30—Hoover Sentinels 9—Goldman band 10—Holsey Stuart presentation 10:30—Shea’s Buffalo studio pro- gram 11—Dance program 11:30-12:30—Organ recital, Walter 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 :48—Organ recital :85—News 05—8helburne dinner music 45—Dance music 15—Time; organ :30—Ambassador orchestra 10—8tudio music 10:30—Dance orchestras 710—-WOR, Newark—122 6—Radio study period 6:15—8helton ensemble 6:40—Talk, Jean Dale 7—Baseball scores 7:10—8helton ensemble 30—Home Treat hour 30—Mid-Pacific musie 9—Loft's Candy Dandies 9:45—Wilbert Newgold, interviews 10—Bamberger Little Symphony 11—News; weather 11:05—Lopez orchestra 790—WABC, New York—309 5—Joe Lane, baritone 5:15—Anne Echhart, soprano 5:30—Nonpareil Boys 6—Ken Nelson, banjoist; artists 6:45—Cook Book :04—Harold Stern’s orchestra 45—Ina Fillmore, pianist Mr. and Mrs. Wood, songs 8:30—Pivot Band Beaux 9:02—Madison Square Garden bouts 11—Feltman's orchestra 11:30—Handel's program 12—Meyer Davis orchestra and base, Instrumental Floyd Marioneties % Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Waldorf-Astoria music 55—Baseball scores Mid-week hymn 30—Coward orchest 8—The River Choristers 8:15—Talk on Liberty Bond demption by Ogden Mills 8:30—Sentinels Quart 9—Goldman band; cornet re- De rt Hour nsylvanians wetian Gondoliers 760—WHN, New York—395 5-—A. Gallion, tenor 15—1J. Lavaux, accordion 30—Denny Sisters, harmony 45—Jo= An tenor 8—Gertrude C —To be ince 10—American news fla 10—American amn 0:45—Rae Lea rson 415 11:30—Frivoli Midnight 1 660—WJZ, New York— ems Koot nary; flnancial sum- closing; cotton clos 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Manger orchestra T—Time; Navy band S—Retold tales 8:30—Bossert orches 9 — Morning of ti ! eycle 9:30—Orchestra; rill, recitations 10—Final, Michelin 10:30—F 11—8lumber music $10—WLWL, New York—380 . Hellfenstein, baritone imerald Instru Tenement Hous. -~ Song Edgar White Bur- st= W. O'Don- Nz = T—Olge 1 . soprano 7:15 4 ilia ensemble 7:30—Children’s Camps rell 7:45—Orchestra favorites $10—WMCA, New York—330 Selbert Fursters :30—Blueberries chat Studio program ockaway 10—Norman Carey Playlan Quartet Alpin orchestra | 10—Industrial time 10:15—Sadrian Trio 10:45—Harris and Inslee 11—Industrial chat 1 11:05—Bartal's ensemble | 11:45—Elmo he Miketee —WCAL, PPhiladelphia Reid's Neapolitans —Lucas Harmony Four Miller Piano Du adilly orchestra JKA, Plttsburgh—316 rkets ; al calendar 6:30—Symphony orchestra; bas scores 7—Time; music S§—Same as WIZ 11—Time; weather; baseball scores 620—WJAR, Providence—i184 ducts —F #50—KI 0—Same as W S—Baseball scores; weather §:10—J. E. Walbank, tenor 5—Muscical program :35—W. J. McKenna, baritone 9—Talk, “Public Roads" 9:05—Musical program 10—Same as WEAF 10:30—News; baseball scores 580—WTAG, Worcester 7—Travel talk —Little Messenger w Through the Static Radio reception during the sum- mer months demonstrates very for- cibly the fact that naturalness of reproduction is the most important factor in radio receiver design. Of course, naturalness is at all times the prime essential of a radio re- celver because it is no longer simply a radio receiver. It is a musical in strument that has established a firm place among living room furnish- ings as an instrument for the repr {duction of the world's best music. all 50 Bevere, production transcends qualities. Static may be summer than winter, that sensitiv- ity is of no avail. Sensitivity under normal conditions allows the ampli- to the higher static level in summer it is often impossible to amplify these distant Is sufficiently to provide satisfa reception be- cause the static 1is amplified also Selectivity is often (except in con- gested sections like New York, Chi- cago and a few other cities) not 5o important as in winter because of the fact that fewer stations come in with normal strength. Nauralness of reproduction, how- ever, i3 just as important and even more important during the because the radio listener's for musicial enjoyment is more keen because the quantity of entertainment may not be so abun- dant. The listener never tires of music as long as it is faithful to the original. Only which do not reproduce with realty tire of radio. Gilbert and Sullivan selections will be in the limelight during to- night's broadcast of the musical pro- gram by the Goldman band from the campus of the New York uni- versity at 9 o'clock through WTIC | Selections included in the progti {are Sellenick’s “Marche” Indiennc |Goldmarks overture land four Sullivan » tion from ibers, “Pirates of 10" and cornetist, wlil play selected | Schubert’s “Serenadc.” n,* and Ra will be played of dance musi broadcast through Other selections “Bunch Dream Bout” Lady Love.” be 10 o'clock auretta,” My Littl “Good Bye, My Peters and Andy Tucker, O. ubiquitous confidence men in further adventures “Re-Told” tales program. broadeast through during the WBZ at § o'clock. Sol- diers,” a joyous piece of French im- ssionism, will open the hour of Slumber Music which will be broad- cast through WDBZ at 11 o'clock. The program includes an overture to Schubert's “Alphonse and elections from “The Bartercd Iride “Elegante Pierne’s “March of the Tin Cantabile sounow's “Meditation.” RICH-QUICK ¥ aged 10 to 14 the police el Carlson today detective burcan HAD GET Three boys, i were brought luy ofticer | turned over 1o the The boys had a hacksaw, a hammer and & screw driver and are said 1 have admtted (hat they had intend e dto cut out led pipe in Max Kei Jy's vacant house on Pearl stroco! lunll sell it for junk. to station Three other boys were caught climbing ! und damaging pro Alexander Semarko of 334 and were turned over I perty of Church str llo the police. fication of extremely weak signals— | those from distant stations—but due often | owners of receivers | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 —— — e e FLASHES OF LIFE: SOCIETY NOW IS GOING IN STRONG FOR AVIATION l | | ety | l | censed to do business in this state. ire works bomb v\hichl fails to tunction properly, kills one nd injures three. Harlan Moody, 112, wae the vietim of the fatality. | disobeyed a| | | Waterbury—Joseph Pequinot, 55 killed on railroad night watchman Lave been taking T | l Cheshive— | By the Assocluted Press court, although he New York—Society is going in !ar‘;udge, Haled to court of being trou- tiying. A chain of exclusive aviation|blesome at home, he was ordered tofof Derby was Iclubs is to span the nation. Miss|take wife and child to th: movies.| tressle. He {ituth k. Nichols, Wellesley graduate | It was so hot they went to a parkand is thought to jand licensed pilot, in behalf of the|instead and had a fine time. | a short cut to work Aviation Country Clubs, Inc. ex-| | Iplains that membership will of-| New York—One Miss Helen Sin-| Meriden Iferred 10 socially congenial people, | clair is delighted over a letter from | 1¥ injures E i“h]n ‘“DHM b «A”"-'M'*ll by lunch | Governor Smith expressing his ap-| e —— |and dinner 800 miles apart. | preciation of the motive that promp- | Py ™ H = {ted her to spend $10 and make he Premature Celebration Long Beach. Gal.—Maybe life(self uncomfortable on a hot v. | |zuards at beaches Will be in planes|He has written her: “I appreciate| b {<oon. A pilot of a plane noted that|{vour good thoughts. T am amused; Bristol. July 3—Although the cele- ! IClarence Wheaton of Independence, |at your adoption of what has heen | bration of the Fourth proved the imming far out, inlfor some time an individual style|noisest in years, the number of ar- The plane dropped for me ie has a brown derby. comparatively few. 14, preserver, which held Boston—Holiday accidents take 31 [ranging in ages from 13 to 21 years, till a boat arrived lives in New England; Massachu- | taken into custody for the setts leads with 17 including 13 |premature discharge of fireworks. drownin TAll of these were permitted to go this morning after paying costs anounting to Six persons suffered minor burns | from fireworks, (hree being treated the Bristol Hospital and then | 1t to their homes. Automobile traffic through the city was the heaviest of the season ibut no accidents were investigated Ly the police and no arrests were made for motor vehicle violations. Motorcyele and other police kept moving with the result that no congestion at any was @ nall cannon serious- | ward Stetson. ! be | da (special to the Herald) | was him him rests were up | were York—In the words of Cap- Sir Hubert Wilkins, the field| exploration 1s growing smaller, vet we can still hope to wrest from wature information that will prove of service to mankind. The man who flew from Alaska to Spitzbergen ech at the unveiling of | Lieutenant Commander | Do Loug. polar expedition ot is Salem, N. H.—Ruy Keech in Sim- plex special wins abbreviated Fourth {of July clussic on Rockingham | Speedway by driving 185 miles in hour. 30 minutes and 26 onis! | ane W s on & lost his 19 years| wi 19 ith Nourse s, republican, represcntagve in s from fifth Massachusetts s Hoover and Smith in cuil Hall add New Haven—Electrical tics up trolley lines, leaves two hos- pitals without lights for half an liour and impalirs telephone seryice. Locust Valley, N. Y.— clally prominent folks ha |ous fourth cruising over Long Sound with Lindbergh. The colonel was a guest of 1" Trubee Davison : ant sccretury of at a house party. He went to a dance. traffic % here was storm time Al supernumeraries went on duty the night of July 3rd and Kept a close check on tie situation until 9 o'clock the morning of the Fourth Eatra police were also on duty all SHORE “LOBSTER"” DINNER Windsor—Howard K. Wilson. | From (‘l:‘?‘;cse;‘t Q ‘“%;;';y Day Negro drowns in Farmington river | HONISS’S when seized with cramps. Wilson | on outing of a Hartford | Hartford, Conn. Store) 5 war, Wilimantic — Araham Katzman | = ‘and his wife Florence die as the re- | Y.—The service ofisult of being burned in explo- | one family to the New York Central | sion in the Kitchen of their restan- Railroad totals vears, and the 1ant on the Willimantic-Hartford name is not Vanderbilt either. An| highway. mmigrant named Welch began dig- ng in 1 helping to extend {the road. Three of his six sons and two grandsons are now active em- ployes, conductors, ete. New York—The farmers’ tomobiles are to bhe turned into plough-shar The Westinghouse people have received on order for! a mill in Kansas City in which met-| was here 1l from discarded cars will be club. {to make farm impliments, a R —— Hartford — Adjutant General Toronto—The wardrohe of Rich-|George M. Cole's office announces ard Jones Tackaberry, who left an|early disbandment of the medical {estate of $56,050, is going to deserv-|detachment, 192nd field artillery sta- ing ministers or other persons for tioned at Greenwich. |whom it might be suitable. The will —_— describes the lc as “Clothing,| Danbury—Mary Mascow, dies in including ties, scarves, shirts, ete.”” | Danbury hospital from burns. wrap- pings from fireworks which were New York—Mrs, Edith M. Baker,|in her lap ignited from sparks. widow, is engaged in a “tough| racket.” That's what she calls taxi- |driving, her occupation. She does it|on the tracks of the Berkshire di- to keep her sixteen-year-nld boy in|vision of the New Haven road, Al- !school. But she knows nothing else | bert Heim, 44, is struck and serious- !that will enable her to carn 50 and|ly injured by a freight train. {up per week. Willimantic—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldshorough are injured when | their car crashes into telephone pole ! driving motor back into body of ma- | chine and bending pole. old au- used State St. (Under Gra oy Derby—While placing a torpedo Hurtford—State Insurance Com- | Bayonne, N tward Shilling, | missioner Howard P. Dunham warns | taxi driver, has no fears that he|against ‘hootleg insurance™” or in- | will be punished for contempt of | eurance with companies not M- | However, summer reception shows | most clearly that naturalness of re- other OUR ANNUAL JULYCLEARANCESALE NOW GOING ON OUR POLICY IS TWO SALES A YEAR MEN! 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All TO our § GO AT MEN of good .37¢ Overalls, made of stitched, all sizes . 83¢ of sturdy cloth DRESS SHIRTS 's Dress Shirts In the latest colors and pat- sizes 14-17 in either col tHached of kband. Guaranteed fast cole 87(: Values to EACH hirts tailored by sueh Rale Pric . H““I: sl-s7 All Our Other Pants R. L. Birnbaum & Sons 49-55 BROAD STREET OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS vy Mo ." triple Our $3.00 and $i well known mkers & and Arrow, 1o 2o at . short time carly Wednesday after. {noon when an electric conduit wire suapped east of Forestville cente at Rockwell Park Results in Court Fines :ccident 1ast day yesterday and last night. Trolley service was delayed for a Thousands of visitors from vari- ous parts of the state spent the day | and Lake Com- | pounce, many arriving early in the| day and departing late at night. ‘ | - . | Danbury Woman Dies | Following Accident | Danbury, July 5 (P)—DMrs. Frank | | Gallo, wife of a hatter, died in the | ATALIANS ARE OFF | iicen sighted off Fernando Noronha, which lies about 125 miles from the | castern extremity of Brazil. Rio Janeiro, July b (A—Ladio ud- The two fliers, the stars of the < Italian airmen, left Montecelio rome {8, T. Tuesday, determined to break llhclr own world record for endur- |ance as well as to establish a record {that would be hard to break for a BRATILIAN COAST = (Continued from First Puge) | Their route to Buenos Aires was almost twice as long as that of Lind- bergh from New York to Paris. and |15 by far the most ambitious ever | projeeted in a non-stop flight. Il From time to time the aviators have signalled that all was going (well, but have not given their posis Heading South Danbury hospital this morning from | \ices reaching Rio Janeiro state that |, - {injuries received in an automobile | the Italian aviators, Capt. Fer! and Major Del Pro the Brazilian coast their | heading south for Rio Juncit vening. As the mem- bers of the Gallo family were re- turning from a picnic party swerved from the road in Mid- | dle River district, a short distance | north of this city overturned, as they tried to pass another car ca rying members of the same outing | party. Mrs. Gallo's skull was frac- tured. a READ HERALD CLASSIFE FOR YOUR WA Rucnos (UP)-—With ords brok in 2 the Ttalian Royal Air fore: | lieved today mil D ADS | coas 000-mi 1rin | . have reached | and are now The latest message concerning them—an uncontirmed one from Rio | De Janeiro to the Italian Radie corporation at Home—said that they had been flying along the | Brazilian « seen Aires, Argentina. July § 11 long distance flight Major Arturo Ier- | Carlo Del Prete, of were be- st In racing a horse's age is re oned from the January of the to be speeding at 135 | in which it was born; thus a horse hour down the Brazilian |born in December, and actually bat rd Buenos Aires on a 7.- |a month old the following January, airplane flight from Rome, | would officially be a year old. d an to FOUR PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF THREE Have a Pair of Curtains Washed at Our Expense Regular Charges 75¢ For Scrim Curtains $1.00 For Lace Special Prices on the More Elaborate e We'd like to have you know the unusually high quality of our new curtain service. Curtains carvefully and thor- oughly rinsed in White Ivory Soap suds. Gently and repeatedly rinsed in rain soft water, mixed with soft- ening oil-soap. Deftly stretched upon patented frames—slowly dried—the scallop- ed edges crisp and fresh. The original size—the original mesh. The curtains come hack to you practically new. Send us four pairs of curtains— but you only pay for three. Deliveries Everywhere Phone 904 Oh CELIA- THINK IVE GOT JUST THE RIGHT SWING To | THAT STEP NOW ' PUT ON THAT ‘BARE FEET ON THE DESERT SANDS” RECORD AGAIN LUCRETA! P E MIDWEEK CLUB MEETING OF THE LITERARY SOCIETY WAS /N DEEP STUDY, WHEN MR PRIDGETT camME EY | HOME EARLY FRoM THE STORE . LY R J~F-2