New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926. !\\nm lease loud a nc\w : through \“r)‘ AN"THER HEHTER 5' Through the Static l ‘ V about, but adequ:\te for the average v e ‘(r'llv\ oA |needs. There was some static which | velo Harry (Berg) Berglund Sufters Fractured Skull in Bout insisted upon breaking up into in- | Dec. 15 (P— finitesimal particles. This me owered down upon us lik: ot. Stations came through traordinary volume and would have been perfect standpoint, if there hadn’t Harry “Berg” Berglund, Minneapo-much fading. Although lis light heavyweight boxer, who many stations on the air was knocked out in the last round of them were wit ©of a scheduled six round bout here last night, dled at a Minneapolis hospital early today. Berglund was knocked dawn 15 econds before the scheduled end of his bout with Carl E st. | lay- | You kno\x‘ how difficult that number is to play | piano, so you c&n m.\t:me‘ be to render that so ponderous organ. s been na " for th 1d do ing “Kit Minneapolis, Minn., meters of each her, able to separate them m casily than has been the ing the past few weeks. v .o h more | L case dur-| With the aid er and a rapldl we tore around everything with us. the middle of the to call time out w! charger on, this takir of a new lou d but the cau: ning, “rl o ounced at t not regain ¢ time he was ¢ until he died Although Ge referee, said ther that the injury fall rather than f sent him down, side arrested the charge has bee pending action we attacked our w newed vigor after been charged to so we had the pleasure of all the local stations. . e To tell the truth, we didn" E (‘h hot luck ear t part of the of stations and man things finally cleared ug S growing in m: George the ring- s m‘\v) ol Paul boxer. No against him, ; the coroner. 21 years old, one of the d on the s called d by an or-| when zramaphone, was pla stra out at WHT, have only to ment in and you car teature we enjoyed m This famous composer at WEAF, well played. For but recovered a gressed ! WBAP, ! ove Worth, p. We lis- tation and heard g "I Want The an- v will be at saxophone and . ‘khap- fulfilled o ctations and went way beyond. We Paul Whiteman and his bz it, but no better than the tion did last evening, and, too, last | 's rendition includ > entire | | or, while Wh Texas Loy , was steady and didn't stay long. | s doing a turn before | couldn’t get ar ne to the f carrier wave whist L, Chicago, was hooting around, | we tried WTAM, Cle WTIC | station was all right £ 7 min- gack act f tes, but a howl developed there, we went to WCCO, Minncapolis, vhich was coming through loud at the time. Finally thls s devel- oped a severe case of nd we went over to | where we remaincd. tained a steady tr lous %olume. ‘he Revelers, or at least, toois them to be the Revele in their customary sty | Low Down.” of §t. Paul welght cha Foreign governments now have! control of price and distribution throughout the world of coffee, rub- ber, long-staple cotton, fo phor, n sisal. fi kept up a steady hide and If an hour. thly tough- | ers from , Detroit, i of the Apple club mee cr, one| m obliged with a tipple solo of no particular tit w e we g0 on 1y ep goin' WBAL, y ooth, with B FEW PURGHASES A LEAGUE MEETING American League Decmes to Re: | elect Landis as Commissioner Chicago, Dec, 15 P—DMuch Chrlist- 1s shopping but very few s was the net result of the first of the annual meeting of all magnates here. Many prices cd and given on players' | ~ontracts and some of these bargains gotiated before the ng. bidding an league club owners lect Commissioner K. 1 then get him to re- lvisory board, and the | itte of three started | h of Landis to talk The National ew York took eimilar ac- | American league of Col. Jacob Ruppert New York, E. §. land and Phil Ball of St. Louis. Ball is known as a strong partisan President Ban Johnson of the league, and it was differences with Johnson that caused Landis to ig: nore the advisory board for the last ars. e new managers in the e made the player market un- usually brisk, with St. Louis in re- cipt of the most offers, and Ray chalk of the White Sox well in the ad in bids, of pur- | base- | on players, | committee | Barnard of Cleve- | of | Detroit offered three players for McManus, and Bucky Harris of \‘,ashmbmn offered to take over Jom is surplus catchers. | Connie A\mk said he had signed | one minor leaguer but declined to | discuss his relations with Eddie Col- | lm= | The American l2ague executives || .m left on their formal program to- | day the varlous proposals submitted | by counsel for revision of the con- | stitution, and decision onthe open- | tng ana closing dates of the season. A closing date one week later than last year, October 2, seemed likely to be agreed upon, to avoid too many \ }‘ | limit, Condition of Emperor Is Reported as Better Toeday Tokyo, Dec. 15 (#—The house- hold decpartment issued a bulletin this afternoon reporting improve- ment in the condition of Emperor Yoshihito, who is critically il of pneumonia at Hayama. The bulletin sald the emperor's temperature was pulse 98 and respiration 18 temperature previously had | been running above 100. The housshold department nounced Ambassador MacVeagh made a formal call on Empress Sa- dako yesterday and presented a per- nal message from President Coy | lidge expressing regret at the illness of the emperor, extending since 97.5, ympathy and hoping for his speedy |3 rocove Jeliyfish are neorly water. 90 per cent {DRIVE YOURSELF— double headers within the 154-game ;| an- ‘| 5| other inflelders who might be able Ik talked trade for McManus | N_EW CARS TO REN1 Totils | o Wardil ot New an_ honr— 10 mile. . 5 Hewi peeinl entes for trips Peckinpaugh of Washington, . pRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. Detroit, and several Cor Sesmour and_Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service Yellow Cab Drivers know the rules of safety YELLOW CAB drivers rec- ognize the necessity for careful driving long before local and national safety councils formu- lated rules governing the operation of a motor car. York, O'Rourke of to fill Eddie Collins vacant shoes. Laws do not protect human life and limb unless supported by the conscience of the man at the wheel. The big thought in 3I33333338333338230 ith WRVA, | Baltimore st ied by interference | station. . e CNRA, Moneton, among a gri | including WGLS, held its own with tl tra playing “Tell Me T had no aifffculty keep! tion separated from the other we were in tune with it able volume. WGR Ames, s.; WIBL, Detroit; WIOD, Miami Be ing on meters. We tion from coudn't imagine w of it. WIOD has ta length formerly u which no one seems to know has become. The station didn't do o well at about noticed consi from WGY, WL tions of the pr every one of arifting in on WIOT then, However, abou .. n, surprised us ANYONE can apply SUNTONE and for less t i n $2 a room you« | | s Ib. pacage. New alluring shades o x Suntone . one colors the same S T R S S S e Wm{z:uuu: .uu',,z Auto Electnc Servme C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN SQ. 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I have driven it 12,000 miles. When [ sit behind the wheel, I enjoy the comfort of an easy chah. When 1 press the starter— It starts ! When I press the accelerator— It goes! When I put my foot on the brakes— It stops ! I can crawl along in high gear at 2 miles an hour. I can speed along at 60 miles an hour Up hill or down, rough road or smooth—it’s all the same to my Chrysler. Five gallons of gasoline gets me to New York City, Oil seems to last for months. I don’t know the meaning of tire trouble, The only money I pay out is for gas and oil and grease. My other expense has been —nothing. It runs as smooth today as it did five months ago. Why shouldn't I like my Chrysler. I have reason to like it, ‘And I am glad to say so— Right out loud. LOUIS W. VOGEL of Union Lavndry. \_’1-?!,1.()\\' (',_ B service from ordinary cab s ice. Safety e first outgrowth of organ responsibility, Hail Them Anywhere Vellow Cab Co. Pay What the Meter Reads NEW l;Rl'I‘A\IN PHONE 231 ANNOL Your Christmas Photographs Taken all this week will be finished for Christmas. Photos Taken Evenings. Studio Open Every Evening Until 8:30. Arcade Studio WANTED TO BUY SECOND MORTGAGES If you have a second morigage to sell, come in and see us as we have customers, Camp Real Estate Co. | 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg THE OLD OME TOWN LUVWEQQ-K 0o UD il | ‘H‘(’I i ON, ANOTHER PAIR O SHAFTS A NEW BoDY., A COAT = PAINT AN"-TWO DAYS 55 “TINKERING ON 1T, | RECKON | coULD GETES SIX DOLLARS OF ANY-EE BODYS MONEY FORE== JOEL CHILTON FOUND THREE 'DOZEN BREAD TICKETS IN AN OLD BOOK, THE SMART MISTER CHILTON FINDS THE ONLY WAY HE CAN GET THE Goo! OF THE TICKETS |S TO START A BREAD WAGON OF HIS OWN— QLo W Stasiey, 1920, Johnson Pastures, tne. 12 =16 =26