New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 16

MONDAY. ! Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note —Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. 10 2! 8- 10 10 ‘WIILL BROADCAST FIGHT! ‘WTIC, Hartford, will be in- cluded in the group of stations which will broadcast a blow-by- blow deacription of the Dempsey- Tunney fight direct from the ringside on September 22, it has been announced. Broadcasting of the fight, which will take place in Chicago, will begin at 11 p. m., eastern daylight saving time. Previous to the fight program, a half hour of dance music by the Club Worthy orchestra will be given, to be followed by a half hour of music by the Mid- town Hofbrau orchestra from ‘WEAF. [H 6 7 T 6: New England Stations 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 —Sport review :30—Dinner concert, Hotel Trio 8:50—News and baseball ecores 7—Dinner concert continued 7:156—Talk 7:30—Piano recital: a. Novelette in D (Schumann); b. Waltz in A flat (Brahms); c. Hark, hark! the Lark (Schubert-Liszt); 4. March Grotesque (Sinding); e. To Spring (Grieg); Florence Hockmuth, pi- anist :45—Contralto solos: a. Ma Little Banjo (Rutherford); b. The Night Wind (Ball): c. Allah (Gibson); d. The Little Damozel (Novello); e. Good-night, Little Girl, Good- Night (Macy); Thalia E. Carver, contralto; Laura C. Gaudet, ac- companist 8—DMelody Masters. A selective program of popular music will be offered bythe Mel- ody Masters in their program through WTIC. They have several novelty presentations for the en- joyment of their listeners. This or- chestra, which s a new WTIC feature, has already gained much popularity with those who like £0od jazz music. 30—Capitol theater presentation 0—Club Worthy orchestra :40—News 900—WBZ, Springfield—33s 5:55—Markets; baseball; weather reports 86—Organ recital by Louls Weir from Hotel Statler assisted by Murray Hochberg, violinist 6:30—Bert Lowe's All Star Trio 6:45—Jimmie McManus, pianist 7—Baseball 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat. |° ler orchestra. g 7 L] Bond 8 | 9 9 9 9 9 6. *7:30—Roxy and his Gang from | Wiz 9—Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ | band | 9:30—Harry Hicks and his Har- mony Tooters, assisted by Alice Carter 10—Musical program 10:15—Program by Richard Hin- man, banjo soloist 10:30—Weather reports; persons; baseball 850—WNAC, Boston—353 6:33—Dinner dance, EIks' dance band 7—Dinner dance, Junior Sinfonians 7:30—The Lady of the Ivories —All Around the "Kee of See” 8:30—John F. Kerwin, mandolin soloist 9—The Cosmopolitans 670—WEEI—Boston—448 5:35—Positions wanted 45—Market news 556—Lost and found —Same as WEAF 6:55—News dispatches 7:03—Highway bulletin 8—Mark and Lennie T $:15—Talk Different i 8:30—Same as WEAF 9:01—Steamship orchestra 9:30—Irish Minstrels 10—Cruising the Air 10:05—News dispatches 10:10—XKeith Radio Review 11:10—Weather; organ 1040—WTAG—Worcester—288 Baseball scores 7:59—Stinson’s Messenger 8—Theater program 8:30—Studio program 9—Correct time 9:01—Studio program ® 3 9:30—Butter and Egg Boys |9: 10—Daily news 700—~WMAF—So. Dartmouth—428 15-12—Same as WOR 830—WCSH—Portland—360 0—Weather; announcements 15—Lost ade; news 30—Atlantic radio 8:45—Conant hour 10—~8ame as WEAF 620—WJAR—Providence—184 5—Musical program 8:30—"Lafayette in Rhode Island"” 9—Grand operatic concert New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 la 48—Vincent Cloffarl, mandolinist |, —German lessons 50—Police alarms 7:55—Baseball results §—Piano Twins $:30—XKaltenborn's Sy chestra 0—Facts about New York 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—i92 . 5—Janssen’s orchestra f6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—DBaseball scores —Piano Twins, instrumental 7:15—“American and British Sport,” | Captain Creed 7:30—Parnassus Instrumental Trio §—Mack and Lennie, harmony 8:15—"What Mussolini Is Doing in | * Harold Varney | onth Sea Islanders 9—Correct time 9—Grand opera concert; Carl lins, baritone 10—Janseen’s orchestra 11-12—Patterson’s orchestra 660—WJZ—454 :30—Baseball scores —Market quotations —Financial summary 0—Cotton quotations 5-8—Agricultural reports ' §:50—Baseball scores | '—Coma time iy . [ 8 9 9 8 9 8: Rol- | 7—Klein's Serenaders 7:30—Roxy and his Gang 9—S8potlight Hour 10—Batchellor Four 10:30-11:30—Al Friedman's orch. 10: 11:30-12 mid.—Cotton orchestra 12-12:30—Sflver Slipper orchestra 8—Christian Science lecture 11:15—Jack Cohen, Archie Steckler, 11:45—Manhattan Serenaders 6—Lucky Roberts’ Entertainers 74 8: 8: 9—Schwarz Home Makers 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra 11—Weather forecast 8—Park Central ensemble :20—Lelgh Lovel, readings 8: 9—Elsle Duffield, soprano :15—Alec Compinsky, cello :30—Hardman Male quartet 10—Alice and Mary Carroll, 10:15—Banfo Buddy, songs 10:30—Ethel 11—Bllly Fagan, tenor 11:15—Avy La Skere, 9—Radio Bert Williams :15 — Dr. 10—Charles MacDonald, recitations 10:15 — Leslie 11—Tivoll theater orchestra -9—To be announced 6: :45—Hazel Danziger, soprano :55—Baseball scores 8—"Aircraft il 115 :45—Howard Hitz, baritone 10—The Collegians 10:30—The Allen Concert Trio 10:55 Iissing | 11— Weather_report 11:02—The Pepper orchestra 130, 9-9:30—Radio Franks 9:3 11-11:30—Strickland’s orchestra 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7'15—Joe Davis, melody man T 8: :30—Maxim Entertainers 10—Four Towers orchestra. 10:45—Great Notch orchestra 11:30—Vod-O- 6—Dinner music 7—Jimmy Love's orchestra s—Studio program 10—312th Infantry Association 10:30—Quickenbush and Cappozl, 11—Woodfern club orchestra |6—Harry Olsen’s orchestra |7—Im §—Jimmy Shearer, Auburn Ace —Bradley and Blackwell 11—Silver Slipper /11:30—Weems' dance orchestra 1 a—Senide Trio 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news 6:30—Lew Cobey's orcrestra 7:25—Baseball scores 640—WRC, Washington—469 6—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 7:30—Roxy's Gang from WJZ 9—Correct time; U. 8. Navy band 10—Opera company from WEAF 11—Rolfe's orchestra 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 §—Salon orchestra 7:30—Roxy program 9—Ensemble; John Wllbourn, tenor 10—Dance orchestra 850—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 8—Scores; dinner concert 56—Scores; dinner concert 30—Roxy's Gang 9—Spotlight hour CHAINMAKERS CUT —Correct time 160—WHN—395 $—WHN Movie club 30—Roseland Dance orchestra -10:16—Ann Lang, contralto :15-10:30—Frank Gould, enter- | tainer | 30-11—Vaudeville pertod | | 810—WMCA—870 10—Harold Normanton, songs 256—Baseball scores 0—Ernie Golden's orchestra ‘Home Agornment,” talk 10—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 30—New York Frolic orchestra planists Move for Economy BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Aug. 29—The Connecticut chain manufacturers have taken preliminary steps to re- duce the number of types and sizes of jack chain in order to eliminate avoidable #aste. At a conference of representatives of five of the largest chain manufac- turing companies of Connecticut with P. H. H. Dunn, of the division of simplified practice, commerce de- partment, who presided, it developed that jack chains are manufactured in excessive variety of sizes and that certain of thess sizes constitute a very large percentags of the whole demand. It was agreed that elimin- fation of these sizes would do much to better conditions in the industry. Those attending the con with Mr. Dunn were John S. Black. New Britain; E. J. Trevethan, of the Corbin Screw Corporation, American Chain company, Bridge- port; Charles S. Swartz, of H. & O. Chand company, South Norwalk, and A. B. Way, representing Turner & ymour Mfg. company, Torrington. and Sargent & company, New Haven. Mr. Dunn explained the benefits that have accrued to other indus- tries through simplified practice and reduction of number of types and sizes produced. It was decided to cover plumbers, safety, ladder and register chain in addition to jack | chain, The committee will get in 860—WGBS—349 40—George Bisters 920—\WABC—326 30—Atlantic Ladies' Trio 15—Blake of Scotland Yard Epi- sode No. 11 . 35—Fireside Boys 70—WPCH—309 -Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra 15—Charlotte Brush, coloratura 40—Park Central ensemble har- mony Merman, syncopator; Joe Keden, On the Keys Elsle Walk, specialty 1270—WMSG—236 | Commerford, “Correct | English™ 30—Edith von der Lieth, soprano :45—Ethel Merman, Joe Keden, syncopation Davis, cathedral | chimes Mre. Karin Coleman, planist Musical comedy bits i 1310 WY 258 the near future with a view to as- |certaining their reaction to the elim- ination of various sizes. FLAG DISHONORED Sacco-Mad Mob Tears and Burns Eastern Stations 710—~WOR, Newark—423 15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble Jacques Jacobs' ensemble American Standard in Trafalgar 0—Commodore dance orchestra | gouare, London. Instruments,' * Brice London, Aug. 29 (A—An Ameri- can flag was torn to shreds at the base of the Nelson memorial in the course of a Sacco-Vanzetti demon- stration in Trafalgar Square yester- day. The incident occurred when a man had mounted the pinnacle of the Nelson column and unrolled the flag with the intention of saturating it with kerosene and burning it. He climbed down, when called upon to do eo by officials of the class war prisoners aid organizations. Others, however, scized the flag and in a few minutes it was ripped to pieces. Ten thousand persons were crowd- ed in the square for the demonstra- tion at which A. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners' Federation, was the chief speaker. In shirt sleeves and collarless, he declared that ‘“the Statue of Liberty has become the monument of Murder.” 4 Goldsborough Newark Philharmonic band New England Investors News bulletins 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 —Studio program 10—Villanti's concert band 860—WAAM, Newark—349 45—Transcontintental Tour 0—To be announced Ville Revue 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 e i e READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS YPT K%}:NSESC) A PIN Eyesight Speciallst 4 R. R. Arcade Eirst Store from Main St. 0—Radio Shoppers’ Guide 30—Organ recital 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 Hawailan players 1070—WGCP—Newark—280 perial Imps Ruby Hollenbeck, soprano 45—Walter Hewitt, pianist 30—Musical program 0—WAAT—Jersey City—216 arket report Plaza dinner music Sports resume nce music loft With Glenn Elioft -Overture Echoes Bud Fisher's Commodores 830—WDWM—Newark—361 Studio program nner music Mayor Hetrick 5—Mildred Gould, contralto —Anna Lochefeld, contralto —Margaret Van Mater, pianist ham McName Pryor’s band ard Stiles 30—Pryor's band rteret Serenaders Girt orc tra 0—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 —Arcadia concert orchestra Mack and Lennie, sing —Book Chat th Islanders srand opera concert 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 —W0O0 Trio ~WALLPAPER \ VARNISH HALL'S [79-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN PAINTS o GLA DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. tenor E IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, | If you don’t believe it come in | for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. HARTFOKL contralto; 2 st, tenor WFI. Philadeiphia—405 Holst's orchestra 0—WIP—Philadeiphia—508 ra irthday Atlantic City—273 drgan recital -Baseball ecores Morton dinner m Talk by Arthur ign oft until 9 p. io program raymore concert CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheertully Given op All Jobs — Tel 2013 267 Chapman Street 1100—\WHAR, Atlantic City—273 45—Book talk ¢ TYPES AND SIZES {Corbin Screw Corp. Interested in ence | |with all manufacturers of chain in| X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEA; Under Grant’s | RADIGALS BODIES REDUGED T0 ASHES 100,000 Participate in Proces- sion; Many Fires Break Out Boston, Aug. 39.—UP—Ashes were all that remained of Nicola Bacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. The cremated. remains of the two executed radicals rested with Mrs. Rose Sacco, widow of the one, and Miss Luigia Vanzetti, sister of the other, after one of the strangest | funeral processions this city has ever seen. More than 100,000 persons looked on yesterday when through eight |miles of rain goaked streets the hearses carrying-the bodies of the men were driven to the cemetery often through crowds that had to be cleared by two score mounted police. Hoarse occasional shouts from the throng, as police attempted to check the following thousands, were the only demonstrations that came from the multitude. For the most part, the march was orderly. Plans of those who had charge of the procession to route it past the state house were changed without consultation by the police who held | the leading cars to a more direct way. Numerous obstructions had {been placed in the streets leading |to the capitol. Signs warned that the thoroughfares were under re- pair, parked city trucks left no | room for other vehicles, while squads | the obvious blockade. Only near the crematorium at the | Forest Hills cemetery was there | real clash, and there police drew clubs to enforce their efforts to keep | tratfic clear and speed up the fu- I neral followers. Address s Service In 2 chapel stripped of religlous gnia, the sole spoken word of the ice was an address read by Miss Mary Donovan, a Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee, who termed the men, “victims of the |crassest plutocracy the world has {known since ancient Rome."” { Mrs. Sacco and Miss Vanzetti did ! not avail themselves of the privilege |of watching the crematory process, but remained outside in their ear. | Neither did they attend the service. | Both were said to have been com- pletely overcome. The ashes were recelved by Miss Donovan, Hardner Jackson and Al- | dino Felicani, members of the de- ! in; | fense committee. e Personals Joseph Vetrano of West Main | street has returned to his home after | a vacation spent in the Adirondacks and Montreal, Canada. Miss Marjorle Young of Chestnut Peterson’s Ointment Don't be embarrassed with un- silghtly pimples and skin blemishes. Just rub on some Peterson Ointment and watch how clears up and becomes smooth and fresh-looking. You're bound to suc- ceed with Peterson’s even if you have been disappointed with other remedies. 35 cents a box—all drug- ists. | The income pays 10%. | ior policemen were ready to enforce | member of the | For Skin Eruptions quickly your skin | street is spending a vacation at|Shaw and Joseph Farr started their Helen Bennett will continue at Miss |have returned from a vacation spent Miss Mary and Miss Anne Sliney of 131 Winter street, who have been vacationing at Block Island for, the past week, spent the week-end at Sound View, Harmon Halleran of Maple Hill was & visitor at Sound View and | Polnt O' Woods during the week- d. lan 5 | Albert Vols visited with hig fam- ily at Point O' Wood during the week-end. Mrs. Mary Laughlin of 70 Frank- lin square spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Albert Volz at her summer home in Point O' Woods. Howard Gilbert spent the week- end at Point O’ Wood. Pollce Chief William C. Hart, Mrs. Hart and Miss Ruth Hart spent the week-end at their cottage at White Sands, ‘ Park Supt. Ralph B. Walnwright! spent the week-end at his summer cottage at Hawk's Nest. Miss Marion and Sophle Scheyd and MisstRuth Johnson have return- ed after a week spent at Sound View. | Henry T. Bray, Alfred Wilson and | Michael Hart spent the week-end at Sound View. Herbert Twining {s home after a | vacation at Sound View. i John O'Nell and Willlam Roy spent the week-end at Sound View and Point O° Woods, Owen Sullivan of Rockwell avenue pent the week-end at Point O' Woods. | { Misses Helen and Amelia Schultz |and Peggy and Catherine Burke | have returned home after a vaca- ition in Point O’ Woods. George Beyer and John J. Walsh spent the week-end at the latter's | summer home at Hawk's Nest. Joseph P. Barry visited his fam- ily at Sound View during the week- end. Mrs. Frederick Hubbell has re-! turned to her home in Bridgeport ,after spending a week with Mrs. + Earl Clark of Garden street. Miss Dorothy McCrann and Miss | Margaret Crowe have returned from a week's stay at Pleasure View, R. I Firemen Michael Campbell, Rich- |ard Forsythe, Joseph Cook, Willlam | | ! —————— —_— | Lose anything over | the week-end ? A Herald Classified | Ad will find it. Telephone 925. “A well written ad in The Herald al- ways brings re- sults.” [ ————e e v Six Rooms and Sleeping Porch. Garage attached, Steam Heat, Fire Place, Oak Floors. Price reasonable, COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. WE HAVE A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE on Francis Street, Belvidere, which is up-to-date in every way. | The house is steam heated and has a two-car garage. This fs a Fine Investment. | The W. L. HATCH Co. | | 29 West Main Street Street. See us— 272 Main St. Phone 343 Price only $12, Phone 3400 THREE-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE at No.- 85 Hayes' 000. $3,000 cash required. Camp Real Estate Co. annual vacation today and Captain M. W. Butler, Harry Parsons, Jo- seph -Verano, George Scarlett, Wil- liam McCrann and Willlam Coffey resumed duty. Miss Marian Bennett, is entertain- ing Miss Peggy Perkins of Lee, Mass., at Watch Hill. Miss Perkins and Miss Bennett have been class- mates. Miss Marian Bennett will en- Master's school, Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. Misses Peggy Hyland and Florence Messenger have returned home after a two weeks' vacation at Hampton Beach, N. H. James J. Kelly and family and Mrs. Mary O’Keefe are vacationing at Saybrook. They have as their guest Mrs. Margaret McCormack. at Grand Manan Island, Canada. Officer and Mrs. Eugene Kieffer and daughter, Constance, of 12 Wal- lace street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stepler and son, Wallace, of 179 Greenwood street, and Miss Helen Bush have returned from a vacation spent at Silver Beach, Milford. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ter Smith college this fall, gd-!fl- Mr. and Mrs. hwrel‘ca ‘Wohrley iER BEST RESULTS Four Investment Opportunities Offered by Jones INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING West End Section 2 family house 5 and 6 rooms All improvements Corbin Avenue 2 Family House Lot 78x335 6 rooms each apartment $17,000 Small amount cash $11,000 ; $2,500 cash—Balance very convenient Emmons Louie S. Jones Tel. 140 Real Estate Stanley Place Between Camp street and Stanley Quarter 2 Family House The only house of this type in Stanley Quarter An opportune buy $13,500 On easy terms Place 9 rooms Remarkable location 3 minutes from center Very large lot Low Price--Convenient Terms lots, apartments for rent. Telephone 140 Agency Milton D. Jones 147 Main St. Mortgage Loans We solicit inquiries for stores, offices, houses, LOUIE S. JONES David C. Mahoney Tel. 140 Insurance 7 s dninat N. B. National Bank |, ~ TEETH TODAY THE OLD HOME TOWN_ Doc DOESNT KNow THAT JOCK HAS A PADDED POCKET, WHERE HE EXPECTS /| To CARRY MIS TEETH WHEN HES JOCK MCINTYRE HAS THE RABIT OF FALLING DOWN STAIRS, BUT HE WAS QUICK ENOUGH To SAVE pIS NEW SET oF WASRNT TAKIN'NO CHANCES ON THEM STEPS, SO - i f’{/u'é;‘ © mi1 rew swanr e