New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1927, Page 16

The ‘Through The Static” ecolumn which has been printed dally by the Herald will be dis- continued for the rest of the summer. : " MONDAY. ‘Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks' ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 830—WTIC, Hartford—476 6:30—Sport Review §:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond tria; Emil Heimberger, director 6:50—News and baseball scores 7—Dinner concert continued; Hotel Bond trio 7:16—Talk 7:30—The Imperial Male quartet of Waterbury: William A. Houston, first tenor; Willlam M. Blair, sec- ond tenor; Elmer E. Wiison, bari- tane; Charles W. Platt, bass The Quartet — a. John Peel (An- drews(; b. While I Have You (Parks); c. Talk About Jerusa- lem (O'Hara) Bass Solo — Young Tom O'Devon (Bimpson), Charles W. Platt The Quartet — a. Wandering Sing- ers (Clark); b. Little Tommy ‘Went a Fishing (Macy); ¢. I Can- not Always Trace the Way (Dow); d. Good Night (Schlier) 8—South Sea Islanders and Norman Clark 8:30—Capitol theater presentation 10-—National Grand Opera Hour 11—News; Club Worthy orchestra. 1120—~WDRC, New Haven—268 6:15—Weather reports 6:20—Late news flashes 6:30—The Olympia Hour 7:30—Sllent for station WCAC g 900-~WBZ, Springticld—333 * B:55—Market and baseball 6—Organ recital by Louis Welr from the Hotel Statler 6:30—Bert Lowe’s All Star trio 6:45—James McManus, pianist 7-—Baseball 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 7:29—Time 7:30—Roxy and His Gang, New York 9—Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ “band 9:30~—Elas Bottorff, contralto, and Aldan Redmond, baritone 10—Program by Nora Gladden Win- ton, contralto; Mrs. Howard King, accompanist 10:15—Recital by Mildred Ida Cha- pin, pianist 1. In Autumn (McDowell) 2. To the Sea (McDowell) 3. To a Waterlilly (McDowell) 4. Scotch Poem (McDowell) 5. From a Wandering Iceberg (McDowell) 6. From an Indian Lodge Dowell) 10:30—Weather; baseball; persons; time 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 7:30—Studio program; baseball scores 9—Home pride hour 10—Weather report 850—WNAC, Boston—358 6:33—Dinner dance 7-—Dinner music (Mc- missing | 11—Billy Fagen, tenor 1 i11:15—Dave Elman, humor 8—Wellesley Forest Hills 8:30—Percy Violin quartet 9—Musical program 9:15—Music Lovers' quartet 9:45—Hawailans 11:30—Organ recital 830—WCSM, Portland—361 7:10—Weather; announcements 7:18—Lost a¢ news 8:30—Atlantic radio 8:45—Conant Hour 10—8ame as WEAF New York Stations 610—WEAF—492 5—Janssen’'s orchestra ° 6—Waldorf-Astoria music 6:55——Baseball scores * 7—8héppard and Reese, duets { 7—Do We Grow Strong Through " Hardship?—debate, ~ Dr. Hall Quest, Dr. Harry Hibschman | 7:30—Parnassus trio 3—South ‘Sea Islanders $:30—Goldman band; Del cornet; Howard time 10-—Opera, La Traviata 11—Rolfe's. Palais D'Or orchestra 3 560—WNYC—5%6 $-—Herman Neumann, piano 6:10—Market high spots 6:20—Harry Dudley, songs $:30—German, V. H. Berlitz 7:30—Police alarms 7:35—John Rogers, bass 1:55—Baseball results §—Plano Twins 8:15—Max Kalfus, tenor 8:30—Vincent Bach, trumpet §:45—Judith Roth, entertainer Hyman Tashoff, violin 0—Maurice LaVove, baritone ‘10—Brown's Ladies’ trio “10:30—Police alarms; weather 660—\WJIZ—454 5:30—Baseball scores 5:40—Market news 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Longines time; Kieln Serenaders *7:30—Roxy and His Gang 9—Spotlight hour *10—Longines time; Moonlight Sex- tet 10:30—Friedman’s orchestra 880—WGBS—319 6—Uncle Geebee period 6:30—Bill Rietz, songs { 3:45Harriet Spencer, soprano 60— WHN—39 6§:30—Hélga’ Lokke, violin 6:45—Edgar Duffy, baritone i—Movie club %.§—TFinkelstein-Malsel program 8:15—Piano solo 0—Roseland orchestra * 8:50—Care of the Hair ~10—Oakland’s Chateau 10;{5—Poems, N. T. G. 3 810—WMCA—3%0 0__H. Normanton, songs —Baseball scores” ~ 0~ MeAlpin orchestra Home adornment talk —McAlpin orchestra 0—Meister Gypsies 8—Christian Science lecture 11:15—J. Cohen, piano 11:45—Manhattan Serenaders 970—WPCH—30% 7—Yerkes orchestra 7:30—Breslin orchestra 9—Samuel's Musicale 10:30—Brenpan and Shaw, duets [\ Staigers, 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 7:30—Uncle Kay-Bee 7:45—Recital . §—Studio recital ¥ 10—Same as WEAF ¥ 11—Dance music; baseball 1180—WRVA, Richmond—254 10—History of Virginia 10—Police string banl 30—F. Himmelreich, crgan 11—Artists Trio 12—Richmond orchestra 600—WFAA, Dallas—3500 8:30-9—Musicale 880—WSM, Nashville—Si1 7:30-9—Same as WJZ 780—KTHS, Hot Springs—385 10:30—Popular music 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 10:30—Minstrel program 11:30—Popujar music B’O—WFEH. Clearwatcr—366 9:30—Reports; studio recital 11:30—Dance music; time 630—WSB, Atlanta—47¢ 920—WABC—326 1:30—Boy Scout program 5—Whitehall concert trio 15—Blake of Scotland Yard 5—Atlantic concert :30—Fireside Boys 10—Schwarts Home Makers 10:55—Time; weather 1270—WHAP—236 6:30—Orchestra 7—Sdcred program Ruth Montgomery, zoprano 5—News digest Sibyl Huse, reading 8:25—Cruelty to Animals 9—Ensemble 9:30—Maxim Entertainers 10—Sheridan Artists 10:30—Four Towers orchestra 11:15—Great Notch orchestra 1170—WGL—-256 *9—Descriptive Musicale, A. Battle Front 9:30—The Supreme Court, J. Cashman 9:40—Talk, Col. Landes 10—All Nations' association 10:30—Majestic orchestra 11—Frances Peper, contralto 11:15—Veo orchestra 12:45—Dance music MUST RUSH NEW SCHOOL T0 ACCOMMODATE PUPILS Children in Monroe District Face Part Time Schedule of Classes in Fall T. Unless operations in connection with the construction of the new Robert J, Vance school street are not hurried within the | next six weeks, the entire enroll- {ment of the Monroe street school | will be forced to attend school on a | part time basis in September. About | 14 class rooms will be affected or an | enrollment of about 600 children. Building Supervisor John E. Downes is daily in touch with the contractor in an effort to bring about |an early completion, Superintendent S. H. Holmes said today. The Monroe section of the city is the only pait which used portable {buildings during the latter part of last year and vas pronounced some time ago as tie worst off of all the sections in the city. City Items A daughter was born at New Brit- aln’ General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins of 265 Grove street . Louise Goodspeed, aged 3, daugh- ter of Sherman Goodspeed of Walnut Road, Bristol, was treated at New Britain General hospital yesterday for a laceration of the head. She struck the windshield of her father's automobile in a minor collosion on ‘West Main street. Eastern Stations 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6—Orchestra T—Imperial Imps 7:30—Muriel Ryon, soprano; Helen Ryon, piano 7:45—Elizabeth Spellman, plano s—Jimmy Shearer, songs §—Castle Terrace orchestra 10—Telechon time 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 10—312th Infantry program 10:30—Hawailan Players 11—Time signals 11:05—Pioneer orchestra 1120—WAAT, Jersey City—246 6—Market reports 6:05—Plaza dinner music 6:40—Weather forecast 6:45—Sports resume 8—Standard orchestra 9—Paramount Three 9:15—Allen Miller, baritone 9:30—Radio talk 9:45—Bob McDonald, ukulele 10—Fisher’s Commodores 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 6—Lido Venice orchestra 6:30—Entertainment 7—Love music 45—Navon Instrumental trio 15—Anna McGee, plano 8:40—Margaret Touhey, songs 710—WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Shelton ensemble 6:45—Hayward Headden, plano 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Shelton ernsemble 7:30—Commodore orchestra 8—Military Aviation, Col. B. Fulols 8:15—Philharmonic band 9:15—New England Investors 9:45—Cardinal male quartet H 10—Annette White, violin ! —Virginia Richards, soprano | 0—Portnoff Brothers’ ensemble 11—Weather; Pepper Potters 860—WAAM, Newark—349 7—Sports, Bill Fellmeth ! 7:15—Alma German, piano i 7:45—WAAM Transcontinental Tour 7:55—Harold Patrick, baritone | 8:20—Hawalian trio | on Vance | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927. HOFFMAN TO FACE HIGH COURT TRIAL Held Under $500 for Signing Tailor’s Name on Check ‘Willlam Leo Hoffman, aged 3§, of 108 Seymour street, was bound over to the September term of superior court on the charge of forgery, by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court this morning. Prosecuting At- forney J. G. Woods recommended a $1,000 bond but Judge Roche fixed it at $500. Hoffman, who pleaded guilty Sat- urday and asked for a continuance until today for the purpose of re- taining counsel, was not represented and had nothing to say except to mumble something about making a settlement. He is at present on pro- batien from the United States-court, having been given a jail sentence a few months ogo for using the mails to defraud in connection with a scheme for obtaining pupils for a detective school he claimed to have been conducting. Sergeant M. J. Flynn testified that he investigated a complaint that three men in an automobile had passed a check for $27 on an em- ploye of the Colonial gasoline filling station west of Black Rock bridge on July 11. He learned that the check contained the forged signa- ture of Arton Brown, a Dwight street tailor, and on information ob- tained, he and Sergeant McCue ar- rested Hoffman. Sergeant McCue also testified. Brown was shown the check on the witness stand and denied that the signature was genuine. He was surprised when the police told him of the passing of the check, and said it must have been stolen from his checkbook. Hoffman, according to the police, said a boy who cleans Brown's tailor shop, gave him the check and he filled 'in the amount on nis typewriter and signed Brown’s name. Edward Wilson testified that he and Hoffman were with another man who was driving the car when they stopped for gasoline and oil. Hoffman, sitting in the rear eeat, handed the check to Wilson, who tendered it to the gas station em- ploye, and the latter deducted the cost of the fuel and handed the change to Wilson, who gave it to Hoffman. Wilson said he believed the check was genuine. Deserts His Bride. Married September, 21, 1926, and deserted immediately afterwards, Mrs. Albert West of 126 Whiting street testified that she had not seen her husband until today. when he was arraigned on the charge of non- support. He was brought to this city from Maine by Sergeant McAvay and pleaded guilty to the charge de- claring that he would pay $12 a wek towards the support of his de- pendents but would not-live with his wife. He was arrested in Maine last week. Mrs. West said she could support herself and baby on $12 a week. Judge Roche continued the case until tomorrow morning. The case of Fred Runky, aged 35, of 29 Millard street, charged with non-support, was continued for one month in charge of Probation Offi- cer Connolly. Tosses Money To Girls Sebastiano Giardina, aged 65, of 259 Myrtle street, was identifled by small girls as having tossed money to them and attem:ted to entice them into a clump of bushes near the Newington avenue railroad crossing, according to testimony of Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue. At- torney I 1. Rachlin appeared for him and entered a plea of guilty. Judge Roche accepted the attor- ney's recommendation that a fine of $10 and costs be imposed but added a suspended jail sentence of 30 days. “Only Fooling,” Strikes Wife Officer Delbert Veley testified that Michael Arre, aged 35, of 54 Tal- cott street, abused his wife and punched her on the head yesterday, according to Mrs. Arre. He arrest- ed Arre on complaint. It was not the first time he abused and assault- ed her. They have eight children whose ages range from 22 months to 20 years. Arre blamed liquor for prompting him to strike his wife. Last week he was “only fooling” when he struck her. Judge Roche continued the case for one month in charge of Prohi- bition Ofticer Connolly. Special Notice Whist and Forty-Fivc by Rev. W. A Harty Branch, A. O. H.,, Judd's hall, Tuesday evening, July 19 at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 25c. Pub- lic invited.—advt. Legal Notice. Fourteen days from date I shall sell at the public sign post, New Britain, Conn.. at two o’clock in the afternoon, one seven-passenger Buick touring automobile, 1923 model, motor No. 941262, the prop- erty of George Candle, Hartford, Conn. Said car now in possession of the Apex Refinishing Co., 245 Stanley Street, New Britain, Conn. Buy - Live - Profit With These Home Buys §:45—Fifty-fAfty Proposition, Rev. A. ' J. Muyskens 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—405 7:30—Dream Daddy 7:55—Weather report 8—Same as WEAF 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Market news 6:25—Baseball 6:30—Cobey’s orchestra 7:25—Baseball scores; talk 1080-~WHAM, Rochester—278 6:10—News; baseball; stock quota- tions; market report; weather 6:30,—Organ music 7:30°-Same as WJZ 1430—WOKT. Rochester—210 6—Twilight hour; Ozmite club 7:45—Dinner music; talk 8:30—Talk; music 11—News; police; music 19$—WHAZ, Troy—380 7:15—Babcock orchestra 8:15—Vocal concert 9:15—Popular instrumentalists 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 8—Hawallan music 9:50—Wren hour 11—Weather; dance music 550—WMAK. Lockport—545 7:15—Musical program; talk §:15—News; talk; music 9—Saxophone Octet 10—Concert hour 10:30—Niagara program 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—278 7:45—Book talk; trio 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital —News; baseball 05—DMorton dinner music 7:35—Talk, Arthur Eldrsd 9—Steel Pier Minstrels 9:30—Breaking of the Wuves 9:35—Traymore concert c: chestra 10—Dance music 10:30—Studio program 11—Dance orchestra, 11:30—Novelty orchestra, 580—WOO, Philadelohia—508 7:30—Dinner music; talk 8:30—Address, Rev. F. E. Dager 9—Howard Concert company 10—Organ recital 10:55—Time; weather 710—WFI, Philadclphla—405 6:20—Baseball scores 6:30—Adelphia orchestra 7:15—Ask Me Another 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6—Weather forecast 6:05—Baseball scores 6:10—Dinner music 6:45—Market reports 7—Uncle Wip's roll call | ‘weather; dance | Five Rooms Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimorc—280 3—Same as WIZ 9—Musical program 10-~Darnce orchestra 610—WRC, Washington—169 6—Same as WEAF 7:30—Same as WIZ 9—U. 8. Navy band 10-12—Same as WEAF 950--KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 6—Baschall; dinner music 6:45—Markets; baseball ncws Louie E. Jones Tel. 141 Real Estate 10 Rooms Every Improvement A Very Desirable Home A Value Grewing Section Small Amount Cash Two Family House One Apartment Leased Garages—Fireplaces Sun Parlor Lot 75x175 Very Little Cash Required Corbin Avenue Stanley Place The Finest View in the City 9 Rooms—2 Baths Very Large Lot Completely Redecorated At An Extremely Low Price Lenox Place Stanley Quarter The Only 2 Family House in this District Six Rooms Each Apartment Screened Porches Spacious Lawn—Shrubbery For Rent or Sale Look Into This Each | Buying or Renting I Homes, Offices, Stores Agency Milton B. Jones 147 Main St, INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING See This at Once Telephone 141 For Immediate Results LOUIE S. JONES David C. Mahoney Tel. 141 Mortgage Loans Insurance 7T—Operatic concert 20—Road report 7:30—Same as WJZ 11—Time signals; weathes (4 i principals in a fight { melee, the cases of |trom an atgack with a club by Mrs. | fere with him as he was driving past INSURANCE 1AW BEING EXPLAINED Dunbam Tells About License Regulations Hartford, Conn,, July 18.—The procedure required by the state in- surance department in connection with the administration of the Ii- cense law passed at the recent ses- sion of the state legislature was ex- plained to a gathering of company representatives and agents in the old senate chamber today by Insur- ance Commissioner Howard P. Dun- ham. It was explained by the commis- sioner that under the new law, soli- citors will be licensed to represent licensed agents and must make ap- plication on a form to be provided by the department, for such licenses. They will be asked to give the name of the agent for whom they are to work and also what other line of business they.are engaged in. Adjusters under the provisions of the new law must apply for a H- cense, report to the department after a written examination and pay a fee of $10 each year, There are no radical changes in broker’s requirements except that the broker comes under the exam- ination requirement with the agents, solicitors and public adjusters. For each applicant for an agents license, the insurance company must file a card form indicating the name and residence of the applicant, what his | duties and powers are to be and what lines of business he is to write. As in the past, the agent will report | to the insurance department for an examination and will be questioned only on the line of business which he is to write. GOURT CALLS SURVEYORS 10 LOCATE FIGHT SCENE Engineers to Say Whether Assault Was in This City or Newington Because of a dispute between on Seymour avenue last evening relative to the jurisdiction over the scene of the Joseph Buko- wiec, aged 31, of 72 Clinton street, and Mrs. Alex Lauskauskas of 203 Seymour avenue, were continued un- | til tomorrow morning, and this, afternoon engineers in the employ | of the public works department | made a survey to determine whether the fight took place in New Britain or Newington. It is unusual for a police court case to be delayed on this account. Officer Walter Malona was detail- ed to investigate a complaint by Mrs. Lauskauskas that she had been as- saulted by Bukodiec. The woman' showed him marks on her breast and | legs, caused, she said, by kicks and punches administered by Buckowiec, but the latter claimed he was com- pelled to use force to defend himself Lauskaskas, who attempted to inter- her property. This morning, Prosecuting At- torney Woods charged each of the v PAINTS gGLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 119-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN Seven Room Dwelling in Belvi- dere. garage, large lot. reasonable. COX &DUN principals with assault and breach of the peace and asked for a continu- ance. After court, Chief Hart com- municated with the public works de- partment and was assured that the question of jurisdiction would be cleared up this afternoon. parade Wednesday night, meeting at the post rooms on Washingtor street, at ¢ o'clock. Members wil wear colored dresses. - Baston—One of the little-knowt curiosities of Boston is the “hidden house” in an angle formed by twe streets on Beacon Hill. Entrance it through a low doorway'into' a lon covered passageway. AUXILIARY TO PARADE The ladies’ auxiliary of Eddy- Glover post will take part in the When Nature Won'’t You Must July and August will tell the tale If the hot burning sun Shrivels the tips of the grass, If the scorching \h'eat takes up the moisture, Your lawn is in danger. Keep a Blair Mower Right on the job. Have your Rain King Sprinkler Whirling the moisture Into the thirsty ground. You'll be rewarded by a thick, Velvety green lawn— An asset to your home. TELEPHONE 3000 PARK STREET BIGELOW STREET For Sale! |[SHORE LOTS BLACK POINT And all along Conn. Shore Easy Terms JAS. JAY SMITH CO. Largest Developer of Shore Property N. E. MANN, Local Agent P. 0. Box 288 N. B. Tel. 2661-2 Steam heat, fire place, Wil sell 272 MAIN STREET 1 family house at west end, in one of the most de- sirable central locations in the city. Only once in a ! life time a house of this character comes on the market. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bicz, MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS NEW SHOES,FORCED HIM To RIG LP THIS TRAFFIC SWING,To KEEP HIS SORE FEET OFF STAI\!‘—E;’ THE HOT PAVEMENT