New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1928, Page 32

FRIDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time, New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 5:35—Time and summary of _ gram Program from NBC ‘Baseball Score 7:10—Clinton St 7:30—Connecticut Colls S—Austin organ recital $:30——Silhouettes 4—Program from 9:30—Studio 500—WDRC, —Merchants —Hotel Ta —Piano Dus Bridgeport—206 s=—Mercha ir udio program Baseball scores puuar music orehestra | rir ensemble es 1130—WICC. H S—Po! ~Niws Jm—\\ ABC 000—\\ I!Z, springfield—333 i ™ orchestra (NBC) y e Joy Boys Madison s $—Program from NBC Studios 11:05—King's orchestra uffolk Symphony orchestra > mid.—Granada hour ball scores 10:35—=Suffolk orchestra 11—Hotel Statler orchestra ’1:30—Time and weather 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 5—Ted and His Gang i—Juvenile Smilers §:30—Perley Stevens and orchestra —Hotel Brunswick orchestra 30—Lady of the Ivories 30—Editorial review —The Four Sportsmen 30—The Chimney Swallows 9—Program from New York :15—Perley Stevens and orchestra 670—WEEL Boston—148 3:50—News :59—Westminster Chimes f—Program_ from New York —Big Brother club 30—S8tudio program $—Program from New York The Dutch Girls quintet !U—-Presram from New York 11— Radio forecast and weather 5—Jaques Renard and orch. $—News Cooper, iot Sisters. Isracl, Eastern Stations )—WODA, Paterson—=294 cws; sport talk \kie Pagano's Californians k Walton League Sunshine Boy Dorcmus for Governor pro. 1 service ic _Weekly devotion lifford Lodge I O—Dance music 1120—=WGCP, Newark—268 Merchants' program Alice om Wonderland §—Harry Olsen’s orchestra Health department 11:40—Jacques Renard and orch. —Piano program - he Garden and Its New York Stations |7:45—Ten Mazer, saxophone | 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 {10:01—Russian Palace program 11—Belle le Gardens 860—WOO, Philadel |[llll!l-—u'!|fl —WOO T Jllian M e, alto 5—=Science talk; dinner music David Rabenowitz, pianist Woodwind quintet are’ 570—WNYC—526 Market high spots 10—Eleanor Starbuck, songs; uke 25—Baseball scores; high lights 30—French lessons 30—"Forgotten Vice T. Griffin w York Aquarium 15—William Mumbrauer, 30—Bernard Baslow, pian —Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30—Wayside Troubadours —Ernest Graham, organist; Helen | Ruoss, harpist 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 5—Janssen's orchestra 6:30—Jolly Bill and Jill 6—=8ame as WTIC 7—Baseball scores 05—Eddie Davis' orchestra 30—Happiness Boys §—Citles Service concert and Cavallers 9—Correct time 9—Same as WTIC 9:30—La France orchestra 10—S8ame as WTIC 11—Dave Bernie's orchestra 660—WJIZ—151 “The Gotham Trio 30—Reports; stock market; clal summary; cotton prices; ultural reports Studio program ball scores Arnold Johnson's orchestra programs Presidents,” ers tenor, 273 hes ||00—\\ PG, Atlantic City i recital; news fld ~Concert orchestra ongs You Forgot to Remem- —Dinner dance orchestr: concert orchest K ns dance orch, w o Je r~< ¥ " Hotel Men’s an- nual spring exhibit —Dance orchestra orchestra | A program dedicated ¥ Sehubert will be broade: lat s o'clock through W |the Austin Organ Recital. | posi included for ation are Serenade, Andante Military to anz > during The com- tonight pre- enclle, ons motto, —<Lorrect time Music, March and Ave —Stardom of Broadway 30—010 Melodies and . sodfrey 1udlow, violinis Sani WBZ of the Y, aturing Basil A radio version welve Thousand,” f Iney, Mary Ellis and Charles H rocker-King, will be prosented over : radio o'clock this ev gh WJZ The play uno Frank 10-—DBernice Clair, o, string trio 19:30— Fronk Winegar's orche 11—S8lumber 710—WOR—| Children's | stra at 7 mig was written bl The regimental hand of the (ry contingent stationed at the W Military Academy will bro: ¢ sic throug T'he lie Cory Jacobs' ensen dance orchestra Vhilosophy Course last of w's clowns, sherwood Barnu will play lead- version Iol ing role in the dramatized of his life under t top” in a serics of programs entitle Circus, tonight Joy Poys for Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 45¢ ™" Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery B10—WMCA—-370 Selbert Jnrste TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES How about having your Typewriter or Adding Machine overhauled” We loan vou a machine while your machine is being cleaned. “RENT A TYPEWRITER” New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. A 3-SR || st tonight | To | ening ous | [Loth interesting and entertaining will go on the air at 8 o'clock WBZ. For tonight they hav Toselli's ‘Fitth Hun number “Stud, thm's sh Gershwin's heir fe numbers, uigini's " “Ballet Egyptienne” will regular weekly program of o-Persians, which will be roadcast at 9 o'clock through WTIC eresting numbers included program for tonight altz 13 Minor,” Godard's from “Jo ¥n,” Saint- Macabre and the “Henry VIII from Song from d tonight dur rogram at Miss O it and also Orchestra se- Massenet's “Tre- selection v Stream,” “Lovely selections cticut Yunke vill the Palmolive hro W render Singing.” include hailkdy sopular and and representing miness of the sung by Miss Rosalic Wolf, lu the Old Melodies and New roadeast, which will go on the air 7:30 through WIJZ. Miss ay Carol” “May nd two old and Schu- A May Morni by Brahms Spanish selections by ists will be heard at & WBZ, when Gustavo C and | Milo Dominguey will sing a few | spanish songs accompanied by | ra which will also play a number of beautiful Spanish sere- 1des and dances, Spanish ar- rough The Vilia song from “The Merry Widow” will be heard tonight through WBZ at 9 o'clock during Wrigley presentation, which also will include several popular and classic numbers such as, Drifting Down the Trail of Dreams, Bluebird Sing Me a Song, sclection from Apple Blossoms,” Dolly Dances and others, Genia Zielinska will sing for you tonight six numbers over WJZ at 10 o'clock, which will include Wood' “Daffodil Song," Rogers’ *“Absence, of the Morning, e Crescenzo's “Ron- “Little Sere- “Murmuring Gruenfeld's Jensen's " and others. C. —L. ROOSTER CROWING GONTEST !Five Prize Birds Entered in Freak | Competition at Rockland, Me— No Decision is Given. Me., May 4 (UP)— held its first rooster last night, but never will Rockland, Knox county crowing contest winner probably Kknown. The five prize birds entered in the cock-a-doodle-doo tourney remained stubbornly silent during most of the cvening, while members of the nobscot View Grange waited pa- tiently for the battle of noise to be- n. inally it wi decided that the bright lights of Glen Cove hall were responsible for the roosters’ silenc and somebody suggested that the |lights be extinguished. In the friendly darkness, the quintet of chanticleers crowed lusti- ly, but then a new obstacle arose. The judges couldn’t determine [ which rooster was doing the best crowing. When the s were switched on | Ithe ¢ d, and Grangers | reluctantly decided that, unlike hog- |calling and flagpole-sitting contests, L rooster-crowing contest was im- practfeable. he ~ NEWS FROM TROTZKY Virst Informatic: Since He Went | | Into Lxile Says He is as Healthy as Usual. 4 (UP)—The first news of Leon Russian co-dictator, gince his of exile, | Berlin, May et authentic Trotzky, former h the onter world 1t his distant place come to reliable rters in Berlin. H It inclng the ment that ‘Trotzky healthy, except from which thoritative state- alive and the heart ai has been suf- is fering for several ye Intely has b 10 his fr This news disposed of reports of mpts to assassinate Tre.zky, and f his alleged flight from exile. The trustwoith - sou -ce, lowever, received new: that two of rotzky's pelit adjni includ- his former d by Soviet same secr zuthoriti in of were arreste “n route, might have been the pedestrian’s fault, but the jury will likely hold you to pay the damages. It's then that Insurance protection | is mighty comforting. ejyitt 272 Main Street 10 | the | month of May | Wolf | private | th and which ! 1 canusing some anxicty | ADMITS HEROBBED HS MOTHER VLAY ‘Gwara Was in Turn Robbed by Bowery Bandits Held up by three bandits in the Bowery of New York and robbed of il the money he had, approximately ', was the experience of Joseph Gwara, aged of 86 Sexton street | soon after his arrival in the metrop- olis, aceording to his story to Detec- tive Sergeant George C. Ellinger who brought him back to New Britain t night. In police court today, Gwara pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of $49 from his mother-in- {law, Mrs. Tekla Janaitis of 86 Sex- | ton street on March 12, and gullty to {the charge of failing to support his | wife and child on March 20. Judge 3 sed a fine of $75 and costs | {on the charg: of theft, but suspend- | ed execution of the penalty. On the | non-support charge, Gwara was or- dered to post a bond of $400 to! guarantee pavment of $10 a week to | his wife, or go to jail for 30 days Gwara freely admitted that he took $60 the day he left for New York. Prosccuting Attorney J. G. Woods told Judge Saxe the amount in the charge was changed to $49 | |so that the court could take jurls- | |diction. Gwara said he had been'| {out of work for a long time and his | | purpose in going to New York was | ito obtain employment. He did not | |ask his mother-in-law for help be- | {cause he did not believe she would | listened to him, he said. On arriv- 'ing in New York he obtained work s a porter in a hospital, and it was | his intention to repay his mother-in- |law when he was able to do so. He !wrote to his wife three times and gave her his address. She notified the police and had him arrested. Judge Saxe told Gwara he was making a mistake in stealing, and | | neglecting his marital duties, and he | should benefit by the lenient attitude | of the court and sct out at once to | obtain employment and suport his dependents, Henry Morrison, aged 31, Tremont street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and said he did not know whether or not he had committed a breach of the peace. Officer Walter Wagner testi- [fled that he made the arrest about | ast night on complaint of Mor- rison’s wife, who was trying to bring m home from the corner of Qak nd North streets, Mr Morrison's testified that she and her husband have two small children and she |asked that the court be lentent. | Judge Saxe told Morrison he would suspend judgment and give him one chance, but he must stop drinking | |ana assoctating with bad company | lor he will be punished. | ‘ GRAND JURY ADJOURNS Inquiry Into Affairs of National As- | ot 117 | sociated Investors, Inc., Will Be| Resumed Next Wednesday, Hartford, May 4 (UP)—The ex- | traordinary grand jury investigating | the National Associated Investors, | Inc, and its fiscal agents, R. W.| Watkins & Co., was adjourned until | Wednesday after hearing six wit- | | nesses yesterday. | | Authorities said today they were still_seeking Roger W. Watkins of | the bond house through clues that lead {o Philadelphia and Washing- |ton. Watkins will face a charge of cmbezzling $167,000 from the inves- tors company if apprehended. | | "Anson T. Cook, counsel for the Hartford Chamber of Commerce protective committee, was chief wit- | ness yesterday. McCook has brought | i ngly Large Pores Can Be Reduced | Don't let anyone tell you that {pores which have been enlarged |through the use of creams that do ‘nuL heal while driving out grime and dirt cannot be reduced, for one lor two applications of Almonized |Cream will convince you that you have at last found a cream which is not only a wonderful cleanser but one that also is of marvellous help in reducing large pores that ruin even the most beautiful complexion. Sweet ofl of the bitter almond is cret. It penetrates, heals and Get a jar at Boston Store and convince yourself of Almonized Cream’s surprising merit and qual- ity. | Agf a isreallysome- r.hmr to cheer about. This world-famed film is being m‘?md in nm to fit every aad size of camera. Better pictures...and How! | A good way to find out the i superior picture-taking | ability of Agfa is to shoot one spool! | | | SOLD ONLY BY Arcade Studio HEADQUARTERS FOR Kodak and Ansco CAMERAS and FILMS i | TEL. 1190 suits totalling nearly $1,000,000 against the National Associated In- stors in behalf of dissatisfied stockholders. Herbert R. Mayers, secretary and reasurer of the National Associated Investors and a partner in R. W. Watkins Company, testified yester- day and will be recalled Wednes- day. SUCCEEDS SENATOR GERRY Washington, May 4 (A—Senator Tydings, of Maryland, who is serv- ing his Arst term, was unanimously elected yesterday as chairman of the democratic _ senatorial committee. He succeeds Gerry of Rhode Island, who recent- campaign | Senator | after 6 o'clock this morning by two men on their way to work. Kochanski bad used his leather belt to hang himself, placing it around the limb and then slipping the noose over his head. He then apparently threw himself forward s0 that the nose tightened about his neck. His weight pulled the limb May 4 (P—Joseph |d0OWN so that when the body was Kochanski, 51, a molder, who has |found Kochanskl appeared to be {been unable to work for several |ih a kneeling posture under the tree. | years on account of ill health and | who was discharged from Hillside | Home yesterday following treatment | there since Sunday, hanged himself early today. His body was found | COMMITS SUICIDE Bridgeport Man, Long in Il Health, Hangs Himself, Using Leather Belt. Bridgeport, CALIFORNIA'S COUNT. San Francisco, May 4 (UP)—The final count of ballots in the Califor- nia presidential prefcrence primary hanging from the limb of a small | will give Herbert Hoover nearly | 600,000 votes and raise Gov. Al| it As ye select— So shall ye sow As ye sow— So shall ye eat was indicated today on the basis of more than 95 per cent of the re- turns. The unopposed Hoovers pledged delegation of 29 members will receive approximately three« fourths of the total vote. *3,000 TO STRIKE London, May 4 (UP)—Eighty-five thousand dye workers today an- nounced they would strike in mid- June unless employers granted their \ age demands. LINER IS DELAYED. Naples, May 4 (UP)—The liner Martha Washington arrived today from Buenos Aires, 24 hours late, because of rough weather encoun~ tered in the Atlantic —RADISHES —ONIONS —PEAS —ROSES —ORCHIDS —PANSIES We await your visit to our Agricultural Department Sheep Manure Pounds or Tons O——) Vigoro The newest and great- est plant food. o——0 Lawn Seed Lakeview Shady or Sunny Orm—) White Clover Fancy Lawn Seed o—o Vegetable Seed An unusually large variety. Bone Meal O @ Niagara Sprayer Products Sprav Pumps Ul niversnl Edge Trimmers o———a Sprinkling Cans 4 quarts to 16 quarts FORD GENUIN, PART 30¢ Discount Elmer Automobile ORIENTAL RUGS 1 Also | EXPERT REPAIRING, WASHING | and STORAGE S. V. Sevadjian When In Hartford l?Dine,' at the Oldest and Best Sea Food Restaurant. Sea Food direct from the Ocean. Retaill Department Connected HONISS’S 33 STATE ST., HARTFORD Under Grast’s READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al FOR YOUR WANTS 162 GLEN ST. Irish Cobbler and Green Mountain Seed Potatoes Qe ) Blair Lawn Mowers Self adjusting Ball bearing Self sharpening A Lawn Mower that has proved itself. A size—a style—a price for every purpose. o o Galvanized * Grape Vine Wire 5-1h coils O} Sod Tampers 16 bs 21 Ihs o 0 “Lawnvac” Imported. The only genuine in the cit; A perfect rake for many purposes. O———) Of course we deliver anything you buy anywhere you say. Call 5000 and tell us— We carry everything you can pos- sibly ask for in Hardware, Paint and Agricultural Supplies. Cor. Park and Bigelow st.. Paint — Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies TAATS RIGHT MRS WORGLER IF TR’ MEN IN THIS TownN WOULD SPEND HALF AS MUCH TIME MAKING GARDEN, AS THEY Do MAKING EXCUSES— WED BE SMGTHERED, ‘EM ON WITH HERE FOR DAYS ED WURGLER HAS ARGUED THAT IT WAS USELESS To MAKE A GARDEN. AS THE NEIGHBORS CHICKENS WOULD SIMPL CARRY IT AWAY =ToDaY MRS WURGLERS SHELLED COoRN Goodwin Grass Shears Ball bearing Patented handle Qe——— Wheelbarrows (All steel.) Steel legs, wheels, body; or all wood. Goodyear Wingfoot Water Hose Non-Kink %g-inch, in all lengths. Do) Steel Hose Reels 100-foot capacity O Lawn Sprinklers Ring Yankee—4 arm Gem Rain King 2 sizes O Spray Material Lime and Sulphur Arsenate of Lead Black Leaf No. 40 Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim HOLD ON JEP 1T ANT QUITTIN NEIGHBORS CHICKENS WALKED ALL OVER You WHEN EVER | SUGGESTED, ‘{ODVE BEEN COARING ED YOURE LICKED TAIS QSCOVERY GQEAKS DOWN EDS STRONGEST DEFENSE