New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, June 13, 1925, FINAL EDITION, Image 16

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], June 13, 1925, FINAL EDITION, Page 16, Image 16
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 13 June 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1925-06-13/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

1(5
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HUKALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925
1 1
! 1
1 1
! 1
I I
VOICES IN THE AIR
KATHUVW.
( All Programs in Eastern Daylight
sains lime.)
llAMt Ml SIC TO.MCiHT.
in WHN-.St i and.
9:16
lo;i"l
10
i .;
10:5"
Y MCA One Clrlnas.
WUY Pance music.
Wll' Dunce music.
WJZ J. Kneeht's.
WL'.r.S Cul. Humbler.
WUW Dunco music.
WEAK N lin en t Lopez's.
W'Mi.'A Ernie Golden'.
WOK Clrco's.
VYUC Maj flower.
N ( lloHni USD
, - I Mum t concert.
. N AO .1 in tier dance.
. licverly talent.
Wi.l.
m. r
4 New York 310 ,
,. ; j, Tlio Amphlons.
7 p. ni. John Ki-gaii. "Sports."
TM'i p. in. The Amphlons.
;.,) mi. Armand Vecsey concert
nrchcsl ra.
p. ni. Uiuli Gallen, contralto.
: p. m. Viking l"('tial.
ni. Virginia I.e l''evre. con
tralto. p. ni. Women's quartet,
in ii'i p. in. California Ramblers.
,I7. New 1'orU lo.l
1 p. m. Baseball scores.
T p. in. Dinner music.
i p. in. Baseball scores.
p. m. Hostand's "L'Aiglon,"
Dramatic Aeso. of Yale University.
le.:r,0 p. m. Jos. Knecht's dance
musio.
WEAK Xew York IM
s p. m. Dinner music.
T p. m. Marie Oplingtr, soprano:
James Hanpt. tenor.
T:30 p. m. "Trips and Adventures."
7:50 p. m. Harmony Girls.
S p. m Flag Day talk.
S : 5 p. m. Foremost Four.
S: 45 p. m. L". S. Army band.
10:15 p. m. Alexander Crawford,
baritone.
10:30 p. m. Humorous half hour.
11 to 12 p. m. Vincent Lopez's orch
WMCA New York S41
fi.30 p. m. Amphion orchestra.
7:30 p. m. Lafayette Quartet.
S p. m. Marguerite Sterns, contralto
S:45 p. m. Louis Burkow, violinist.
0 p. in. Ivan Steschenko, bass.
3:15 p. m. Gene Cirina's orchestra.
3:45 p. m. Emeline Basse, soprano.
10 p. m. Leo Blachlnsky, violinist.
10:15 p. m. Emeline Basse, Phil
harmore Warner.
10:30 p. m. Leo Blachlnsky, violin
ist. 11-12 p. m. Ernlo Golden's orch.
12 p. m. Broadway's Bright Lights.
WHN New York S61
7; 30 p. m. Harriet Merber, pianist.
7:45 p. m. Ethel Travis, soprano.
S p. ru. Joe Kahn, tenor.
S:15 p. m. Emma J. Preston, so
prano. S:50 p. m. Strand orchestra.
p.
m. Rose Meyers, Boprano.
p. m. Artnur liaison, guimr.
p. m. Harry Harris, tenor,
p. m. The Metropolitan Trio.
WNVC New York 528
7 p. ni. The Chateau Four.
7:25 p. m. Baseball resalts; poiice
ala rain.
7:35 p. m. The Chateau Four.
5 p. m. Bessie Simon, vlollniste.
S : 1 n p. m. Passeri's band.
10:15 p. m. Alice and Kita Coakley,
songs.
10:30 p. m. Police alarms; weather.
WDBX New York 233
S p. m. Marlon Nachemson, pianist.
S:20 p. ni. Carrie Bevill, soprano.
X:40 p. m. Harold Good, tenor.
It p. m. Sylvia Gervilz, songs.
?:10 p. m. Lina Lonza, soprano;
Vladimir Tobachnik, baritone,
n : 40 p. m. Sylvia Gervitz, songs.
0:50 p. m. Bernstein Trio, classics.
WBBK Statcn Island 273
p. m. Mrs. llan.s Haag. pianist.
; 1 5 p. m. Bible questions and an-s-vers.
15 p. m. Mrs. Hans Haag. pianist.
WOll Newark 105 !
m. Jack Glassner's orch.
in. Euclid Trio. !
m. "Sports." Bill Wathey. ,
".15 p
45 p.
7
1 5 n. m
7:30 p. m.
7:45 p. in
-M. David Brown, pianis'
-Janet Winters, soprano, j
s p. in. Talk, Princess Louise.
:'5 p. m. Janet Winters, soprano.
8:30 p. m. Hel-n O'Shea, soprano;
Joseph Barne;t, baritone.
f 30 p. ni. Eikins Negro Ensemble.
10:10 p. m. Chares Wold, musical
glasses.
10:3') p. m. Judith Roth Entertain
ers. 11 p. m. Ciro's orchestra.
Moose Field Day
oturftay aftrriMnin nnl fTrning:,
Fune i;t, at Srheutrn and Quart f
riuH Parks.
Pntcrtninmrnt und Dancing at
iMttll plftffR.
.tniiinn to I'nrki THE!".
i;vr.itvnoi)V w kuomk
HOMES
FARMS
BUILDING LOTS
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Read the
CLASSIFIED
ADS
on the
PRECEDING
PAGE
W AAMr e ark 363
I p. ra. "Sporta." MJor Tt.
T:lt p. m. Hilda Kay, contralto.
7:46 p, m. Al Marshall' Entertain,
era; Four Ace.
9:10 p. m. James Mulrhad.
9:30 p. m. Greenfield' Entertain
ers. 10 p. m. George Henderson, pianist
10:!0 p. m. Itecltatlon, J. D. Bay
ley. 10:40 p. m. Special news.
WMT 1'lilla.klplila .195
7:30 p. in. Concert orchestra.
I I 1'hlUulelphla SDi
6 p. ni. Key Elrae orchestra.
6:30 p. m. Concert orchestra.
8 p. m. Recital.
9 p. m. Arolan Ladle' Quartet.
9:30 p. m. Agatha Flayers.
10 p. m. U. G. I. mui1c master.
CAl Philadelphia 2 48
9 p. m. Recital.
10:C0 p. m. Jack Myers' Jane
music.
W1P Philadelphia 508
G: 05 p. m. Charles Hlgglns. Billte
McKee, songs.
6:16 p. m. Dinner music.
7 p. m. Bedtime etory.
8 p. m. Civil service examinations.
S : 1 5 p. m. Concert.
1,0:05 p. m. Dance music.
WOO Philadelphia 508
p. m. Dinner music.
:30
WHAIl Atlantic City !T5
7:30 p. m. Seaside Trio.
9 p. m. Concert orchestra.
WGY Schenectady 380
m. Dance music.
10 p.
WRW Tarry-town 273
9:05 p. m. Musical program; scores
9:45 p. m. Frank Alme, eongs.
10 p. m. Muriel Lupton, soprano.
10:18 p. m. Frank Johnson, pianist. ,
10:30 p. m. Songs. j
11 p. m. Dance orchestra. !
WHAM Rochester 2 7 8
6 p. m. Organ recital.
8 p. m. Theater orchestra; scores.
WRC Washington 468
S p. m. Irving Boernsteta'a orch.
9 p. m. Bible talk.
11 p. m. Mayflower orchestra.
11:30 p. m. "CrandaU' Saturday
nlghters."
KDKA Pittsburgh 308
9:45 p. m. Westlnghouse band.
WCAE Pittsburgh 46 1
p. m. Dinner concert.
6:30
7:30 p.
8:15 p.
8:30 p.
m. Lncle Kaybee.
m. Piano recital,
m. Concert.
Through The Static
Radio fans last night should have
enjoyed themselves with the elab
orate array of programs that came
zipping through the ether. There was
very little outside disturbance, other
than the neighbors' kiddie yelping
and shouting in the yard and the
honking of autos going by, so it can !
be chalked up as a fairly successful j
evening through the loud speaker, i
...
No review would be complete
without dear old WBZ, and among j
other things offered from "the j
broadcasting station of New Eng-
land" was a program by Mrs. Hast-,
lngs, violinist; Nina M. Forde. so
prano, and Mrs. L. C. Simonds, pi- j
anust. They offered. In part, "Valsel
Trlste," "From a Wigwam," and the I
violin solo "Tto the Warrior."
...
From the nation's capital at
WCAP the Wardman Park instru
mental quartet added their bit of j
musical entertainment, featuring the
"Parade of the Toys." This station
came in very clear.
...
At 6:30 o'clock, Boston's WEEI
was having its Big Brother club1
meeting, and a bunch of youngsters j
was busily engaged in an old fash
ioned spelling bee. After listening!
to some of the words the youngsters
spelled correctly, we turned away .
with a blueh.
. '
"Oliver Twist" was on the air
from WG1", but It was a bit heavy,
for a June night, and we soon left
the WGY Players and sought other'
types of entertainment.
...
WTJC gave some fine dance music
late in the evening from the Hotel
Bond.
I ' ' '
1 Another good station last night ,
! was Atlantic City' WPG, where the '
! Hotel Morton orchestra was holding
forth.
...
i Ben Glazer's orchestra at WJZ
featured "Lady Be Good," "Fasci
nating Rhythm" and "So Am I."
...
Those who like a punch in their
programs could not have done bet
ter than to remain with WHN,
i where the Dundee-Sid Terris fight at
i Coney Island was broadcast. This
j was not sent directly from ringside,
but was relayed. However, it was
satisfactory. The announcer got ex
cited in the ninth and said It looked
as though the veteran Scotch-Wop
. had reached the end of his career.
He weathered the storm, however,
j but lost the fight. WHN added a bit
; of flavor by ringing a bell at the end
of each round and having the staff
attaches yell to emulate the ringside
fans. Dundee, though beaten, went
the entire 15 rounds.
VYHAR, Atlantic City, came in
with unusual strength, and its dance
music evidently entertained the
neighbors too. WMCA, New Tork
City, also had good dance music.
Chauncey M. Depew. who has just
made his debut on the air, thinks : niuns must be given the right to1
that while the radio is of cpurse a 'determine whether or not, and how
marvel, the boys of his youth had I many licnses, for the dispensation
greater thrllla than the sophisticated of liquor should be granted,
youth of the present. j In the course of the debates upon
For Illustration, in opening the j this resolution it was pointed out
r.ew broadcasting station WRNY. he : that In one year jail terms aggre.
described last night how when a boy j gating 45,')0u years had been 1m
he had been startled by blood- posed by the courts for drunken-
curdling yells of fighting Indians In
P. T. Iiarnum's museum.
After the crowd had gone he lin
gered and heard a Pawnee say to a
Sioux: "Mike, If It dont let up a
little on this heat, I'm thlnktn' we'll
be rothln' but grease spots."
Little Chauncey thought it was
qui! proper for an Indian to um
brogue, but Mr. Pepew said that a
lad of the present day would bavc
lost the thrill of Barnum'i In scep
ticism. "Much as w admire these mar
vels of the present day," he contin
ued, "on may wonder If they aro
necessary to greatness."
Then he referred to a number of
figure of the past from Plato down
to Washington and Lincoln who had
accomplished Immortal things with
only such opportunities as their
times afforded.
TVRNY. atop the Hotel Itooseelt,
operates on BOO watts and a wave
length of : 5 8.5 Its program begins
at 2 p. m.
The Sinshelmer String quartet,
featured in WJZ's Wurlltzer Musl
cale, was responsible for a notable
hour of classical music. The balance
In the Hayden quartet was admir
able, and was but slightly lers suc
cessful in tho Dvorak Quintette with
the organ. An organ and a string
quartet require delicate placement to
achieve anything save partial If not
total (hashing, by the way. The Wur
lltzer Hall acoustics have a hint of
an echo that was kept well under
control last night.
ARMY EXPERTS TO
;More Efficient Arm lor This
i Branch Wanted
Washington, June 13 (OR)
Army ordnance experts are attempt'
ing to solve the shoulder semi-auto
matic rifle problem through devel
opment of a new type of reduced
caliber weapon. This would Increase
by one-third the amount of ammu
nition that can bo provided In front
line for the gun without any in
crease In weight.
J. D. Pederson, Inventor and pro
duction engineer, has been employed
for some time at Springfield armory
to turn out the new gun, known as
the aeven-mllllmeter gun, and war
department reports already show
Important advantages claimed for
the weapon as compared to the two
types of standard .30 caliber shoul
der automatics with which the ex
perts are also experimenting. The
new gun is a .276 caliber as com
pared to the .30 service ammuni
tion standard.
The practical disadvantage of
adding a new caliber of ammuni
tion to the supply line burdens are
fully realized, and may ultimately
prevent adoption of the seven-millimeter
gun. As the army is now
A,,tnna Al.. kA 9,1 -..11
.y, -v v.. -
ber cartridges are needed for all
rifles and machine guns, and troops j
can be restocked with ammunition ;
from any depot or dump. This Is a1
very high power, long range type j
of ammunition, and not suited to!
the Drobable short ranee use fore.-
aten in war lor unouiuer senu-au- win me jjr,jajvi l ui icaiiiiug j
tomatics. Furthermore, it has been! Advent Bay, their destination, dur-
found that far better results in thcinK the day.
way 01 sustained nre, economy of
weight, and other particulars can
be obtained with the seven-milll-1
meter caliber.
One point already established Is
that the design of the Pederson
se en-milllmetcr affords the best
jet attained by ordnance experts
for quick quantity producilon.
"There is no reason to doubt," tho
official report states, "but that it
will be easier and cheaper to put
imo production than any weapon
hitherto designed."
The new gun is built for a range
of 1,000 yards, which Is declared to
be the maximum distance at which
rapid sustained rifle fire would ever
be required. Iieyond that range
heavy machine gun fire with regu
lar .20 ammunition would be re
sorted to, as the shoulder gun is de-
signed only for use against visible!
targets. The gun is the equivalent:
in weight and size of the present
Springfield army rifle. It loads with
a ten-cartridge clip, ejecting the
clip automatically with the last
shot, and the gun and 340 rounds j
of ammunition have the samel
weight as the regular Springfield
rifle and 220 rounds of service am
munition. Bccauso of the reduced
powder charge and consequent re
duced heating effect, it can be fired
more rapidly and for a greater
length of time without heating than
either the Thompson or Gerand .30
caliber guns, and Is also said to be
free of lubricating and other me
chanical difficulties which make the
bigger guns subject to trouble un
der hard service conditions.
The point still to be worked out
by experts is whether the smaller
bullet has sufficient shock effect to
1 stop a man nqt hit In a vital spot,
i The seven-millimeter bullet weighs
125 grains, as compared to 150
grams for the present .10 caliber
serice bullet, and the 172 grain
new model bullctt for long range
tire.
Twenty Thompson shoulder guiib
j and 21 Gerand weapons have been
ordered for service teat at the ln
i fantry school, Fort Benning. The
i Pederson weapon also will be fully
tested out by the infantry before
! any decision is reached as to the
; smi-automatic type to be adopted
as the service standard.
i T)rjnl.- F-vil in fiprmnnv
iJl lnt rf11 InUermanj
oaia 10 ce increasing
ier.in, June 13 (tf)) Local op
tion as a means of checking the
excer-sive dispensation of aieoholic
drinks was demanded by the ISer-
,CiH ' L ,arc worke;s
meetings held her- recently. For
moral, cultural and economic rea
'sons It was relieved that the com-
ness. Alcoholic consumption. It was
stated, had increased alarmingly
since the World war, and the Jails ,
and insane asylums were filled In i
consequence.
The Federation of Welfare Work
ers is an inter-denominational body,
In which ail creeds are represented, j
Back
TT
What a cheer greeted Babe
his place is right field for the
kids! Here he is, still a little
stand.
AMUNDSEN RELIEF
BOAT NEARS PORT
Is Expected to Reach Scouting,
Base Today
gi g Ingertre, Bound for Spitz-
bergen, June 13 W The members
of the Norwegian governments
Amundsen relief expedition on board
h , loohpd f
inng iceijwa some ume xnis morn
ing, with the prospect of reaching
i The vesSPi pn6ficd wrst of South
f;ape, ,no southernmost point of
Sni,,hprrrn , o nvinrk i.., friit.
j Rain was falling at the time.
! Otherwise good weather has been ,
experienced throughout the voyaare
from Jlorten, except for a squall !
which struck tho vessel Thursday.
T'or this Lieutenant Eutzoiv Holm
I and his fellow fliers arc thankful, as i
their planes, although securely !
loshed to the deek, might easily
; have bpen strained by the strong
I winds so often encountered In this
! region.
j Upon arrival at Advent Bay.
I where Amundsen's ship, the Farm,
Is reported to be waiting, the air-
j men will disembark and prepare
for their flight to King's Bay, while
the Ingertre will proceed to Coles
- , , ; ,
King's Bay to report weather condi
tions there before the airmen start.
London boy of 17 has produced
two successful plays.
Spanish
2 j f
Here is an exciting moment in the. famous bull ring in
i Seville, Spain. The enraged
- ! horns, lifting both horse and
FOR SALE-Plainville
New 5-Room Cottage, Large Lot
CARLTON ST.. AT END OF SEW PAKK ROIXEVARI).
5-ROOM COTTAGE LOW PRICE.
DeWittA.RileyCo.,Inc.
Insurant Srr Irp
.National Hank Building
Again!
Ruth when he once more took
Yankees, especially from the
weak, but back at the old
FOREIGN TRAVEL i
AID TO PEACE
Said to Weave Bonds of Human
Amity -
Rome, June 13 ((Pi) Europe
sine the war has become a social
melting pot for Americans, much
as Ain'-rica before the war was a
racial and national melting pot for
Europeans.
Tkis is the opinion of a number
j of thoughtful Italians who have.
llvel tor conAi'Jei'anle IPngins 01
time In various pans of the United
S',ats and who have had extensive
contacts with Americans abroad.
I.ifo and travel in Europe, thesi
observers declare, break down thej
sectional and social barriers be- i
tween Americans who. in their na-;
live habitats, consider the denio
erntic ideas of Jefferson and Jack
son of purely historical interest.
Except for the so-called Ameri
can arbitocracy which has lived
more comfortably in Europe than
America ever since Tory-Whig days,
almost all Americans abroad are
mutually accessible. The "big man"
from the small ciiy ii willing to ac
cept as compeer the "little man"
from the big city, and he (sees no
gap between himself and tho Tou
liest of his townsmen when there 1
the choice between him and a for
eigner. The written language, of natives
of the mountainous regions of Su
matra closely resembles that of an
cient rhoenicla. giving rise to the
belief that their ancestors came
from that country.
Thrills
'Ar
bull has Kored the horse with his
rider off the ground.
Xi fit
Moose Field Day
ntur1ay afternoon and erenlnjr,
June 13, at Selieuttrn and (Quartet
Club Purlin.
Entertainment and Dancing at
both plnee.
Almlmlon In 1'nrka FKF.E.
EVKKVUODV tVKlXO.MK
A. H. HARRIS
CINDERS FOR SALE
General Trucking
I3HR STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2
For Sale
56 Hawkins St.
Nine-room house, all modern
improvements, with two-car
garage, one-quarter acre of
land. Appointment by
phone, 162.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
"m I II office P It r1 mj Q 'I J,"
Ix - IJTaWV CMtSBCAIcBK (
j I FOR RENT p?j; . iiiiryl- wf dwniS caks L
lfMrS:r5(rO 1 l Cfi OUT (ffo-NO-1 wSjl
AGENT? llrt W4fBw SHAS2fr FRONT FLEAS SOME
ZS. STEAM -Mfl TOMDH HEARTYy EM ACT I
mWk -'scenes NpUw
THE QUAtcTTET AT
HAD SOME REAL COMPETITION TDfW
WHEN HOP TANNER CAME ALONG WITH
HI5 HUr 1fMCa uocs
An Ex-Ray
of Your Home
Would probably reveal any number of things
that might readily be sold through the Classi
fied Ads of this newspaper thus making
available the space that they now occupy and
adding just that much "velvet" to the family
income.
From basement to attic you will find them
scattered odds and ends of furniture, cloth
ing or household equipment for which you
have no further use or space.
Tables, Chairs, Kitchen Equipment,
Coats, Furs, Bedroom Suites, Dishes
t
Look over YOUR home now! Make. a list
of the articles you would like to turn into
cash then telephone our Classified Ad de
partment and order an advertisement for the
next issue.
The ready response to your offerings and the
ease with which you can sell them will sur
prise you !
i
Get the Classified Ad Habit Call 923
Herald Classified Ad Service
WE ARE NOW BACK AT
OUR OLD LOCATION
22 STATE STREET
HARTFORD
H0NISS OYSTER
HOUSE
Tel. 2-4177
2-4178
CROWLEY BROS. INC
PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS
267 Chapman Street
Estimates Cheerfully Given on
All Jobs Tel. ii913
3-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE ON LYON STREET
Hardwood floors throughout the halls and two front rooms,
no borders, but solid oak. This is a very well-built house;
fine garage, all sheathed up inside, goes in with it free
Camp Reed Estate Co.
2i2 Main street I'hone 343 ltoonu 303-0, Bank Bid.
WATSONS SHOP
FOR SALE
Two Family House on
Hamilton St
Modern 14 Rooms
Three Car Garage
COX & DUNN
272 MAIN ST.
ATTENTION
All Kinds of i'arpenter Work Done
No Job too big, do Job too small
All work guaranteed. Call J. Reader,
Tel 3000-13, or office 2031-3
BY STANLEY
ims m s Kma. mc

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About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976