New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 18

f WEDNESDAY. r music = T10—WOR—12 Paul Specht's orch Eastern Daylight Saving Time. A Good New England States 1o —Reid's N —Moho Cr —Re¢ 360—WTIC, Hartford—536 ¢ Time, summary of prozram 4—O y n “on and new e a Gull dinner group 1i—olum Basehall keores 11-—News ins nt for WCAC 3 1 30—"Ask Me Another 4 §—Program from NBC Studios 10:30—National Grand Opera coii- G “La Sonnambula,” Belli . 11:30—Time, news and weather 580—WCAC., Storrs—3536 H-—Ma ) 0! ‘0 T—Timely Farm Topics i The 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 N Merchants’ Musical Period Will Oak s ¢—Tim ter Review, news and N S ¢ : weat S W key Add 6:535—Basehall Scor | B T—Hotel Tait o | $—Radio Dealers' pro f 5—Time, Studio Program 4 1 1 —Weather report 1=—~Thea er 1130—WICC. Bridgeport—268 | by Merchants' Period 12 studio progran T:45—Baseball scores S—Organ recital 5:30—Bill Trent, Jr a—Studio program +:30—"Okey and Ma songs —Raseball scores —*Okey and Mart —Weather forecast 4 900—WBZ, Springfield— 59—Weather vejor —Organ recit i:30—"Time ; Melody Boys |6 —RBaseball scorrs spaper Nights T:10—Hotel Statler orc 7:30—Radio S—Myrtle Jor 3:30—Program from NBC 10:01—WBZ Players 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Dick Newcomb's oreh 11:30—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 3—Ted and His Gang | Juvenile Smilers | )—Elks Hotel orchestra | S10—WMCA —Orehestra Pavorit tian derers f the Violin™ French nile nson, _Dok's Junior Sinfonians njo ens 7:80—Motorist's Guide Mr. and Mrs, Wood, ‘Songol- s-—Mason and Hamlin concert §:30—Program from New York 920—WRNY—326 1 —Hotel Branswick orchestra . s 11:40—Kenmore Restaurant orch. D) bemjolRt 5—Elks Hotel orchestra 0—WEEI, Boston—418 s Renard and orch. ws 43—Westminster Chimes A—Juvenile Gems —Big Brother club —Oh Boy program 0—Musicale 8—Program from N 1—News 10:35—Atlantle Radio program 11:05—Radio forecast and weather 0—Organ recital New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 Austin and ~Charles Noll's orchestra Theodore Nakken, “Television™ yave Bernie's orchestra 920—WPCH—328 A—Two voices and piano 9:30—Famous Franklin Iour | in—Morino Trio | 10:30—With the poets 10:45—1Hauser Boys (11 Studio program 112 mid.—Destrey Artist Iour | 970—WARBC | 5—Dr. D, R. Hodgdon, 20—THeckscher Young Artists mes Young, tenor Conway's Chat w York 5:30—Recipes; June Ta Mont, songs | it 5:50—"Home Economic: Mrs, ohes Welzmiller €—Market high spots | 1k Walton Teagns 6:10—Charles Heimerzheim, wke |y 0 i Bee S essions 6:25—Baseball scores; high lizhts 6:30—Spanish lessons 7:30—Police alarms; scores | 7:35—Alr College | | | Ninon ne, pianist; talk 1020—W Pianist; J 9:05—Littm =291 1ne, SOngs Entertaine $:16—Frank (. Doblin, songs $:30—Studio program §—Caroline Curtiss, soprano 10—Fleanor Cummings, pianist 0 "fl!u.v;‘llxi\li'lv'lrw:r ale Gusy 10:30—Police alarms, weather o Ba g Teland 610—WEAF—492 | 3 —Twilight hour s 3:30—Jolly Bill and Jill, dusts 1 Eastern Stations §—Waldor{-Astoria_dinner niusic | e §:55—Baseball scores | 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 —Synagogue services 5 30—News: sport talk 7:30—8tring trio | 5:10--1"aterson Junior Trio —Eulah Cornor, contralto iyt oy s Sod busting tton ore WODA JFrench s—Same as WTIC :30—Hal Kemp's orchiestra estra class 660—WJZ—354 X G—#Story of Aida,” Adelina Thom- eneranda Circe, soprano ason —The Digic Trio 3115—Freddy Mack's Yale Trio 11—TLido Venice ents ment Pat Cristello’s Gondoliers 1120—WNJ. Newark—268 market, finan- | agricultural | Reports, stock cial summary, cottou, reports 0:01—Spanish Sercnaders 5:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian-|1s 1ell, pianist nt 1 fow adings f—Baseball scores rs nk Winegar's orchestra tarolians ummary of program Noeadic 4 From Wonderland™ vich ritone S Jack Rrowne's orchestra 7 —Hernard o —ellar Knights Johu B. Ko ) 30—Jimmy Shearcr, Songs Beal Hol $60—WO0O0, Philadciphia—318 el 35——Grand organ and trumpets Willlam Wil Mary Morgan 1in, violinist —319 i soloj 1 te quart 1100—WPG. Atlantic City—273 fi—Organ recital b Dinner con S g coneert orchesira Charlie Kerr's dance orcl TO0—WGY, Schencetady—380 Business Man Time is money in busi- ness and 1 make sure my car is always ready for service by using : Champion Spark Plugs, T to radio 9:30 to- 1 T Champion isth: betterspark plug o S e because it has an exclusive silli- . "y o duration manite insulator spe. vosir lections, cially treated to with- and the much higher temperatures of the modern high-compres- sion engine. Alsoa new patented solid copper, gasket-sealthatremains absolutely gas-tight un- der high compression. Special analysis elec- trodes which assure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. CHAMPION. Spark Plugs Dependable for Every Engine DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. Pyorrhes Treatments X-Ray ira sop. will be {tion tonight, presented by the Na itional Grands Opera |thirough WTIC, 10:30, “La mla.” which means The S1 r, is one of the oldest operas and 19 its first presentation in 1831 in n. Panla Hemmingh ine Paln Julian Oliver and Nino Ruisi are the others taking| Victor Herbert's i t Sixtee in the leading ro nted by the Philco players NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, =% .7 Tigas Boy Again Comes Through « 1atn- | Eleven Year Old Williams i gional Championship at| WEDNESDAY, as Possible Marble Title Holder 'SMITH VOTES NOW EXCEED 500 MARK Governor Has 603 1-2 Pledged Street Boy Captures Re—] | Levi O. Smith School. the through WJZ. The mu- ollowing | y'elock “My Toast To | aid in Wait | roldhaugen,” a by the Norwegian will bs in the | ward Grie £ numbe rmber Music which comes day over WJZ at 11 include sclection nek’s numbers Mikado.,” ¥r sal program over eht which will 1 sele . Louis Blu West wand nstrumen mng them ling ‘MyoAVild Irish rough.” Other atur includs Ask Me Anott over WTIC at 7:30 Troubadours at § o'clock | over the same station; May Breen, | Poter DeRose and Merle Johnson | nd his saxophone quartet in a pro- gram of popular music, over WJZ it 8 o'clock he Political Si ioa Washi on At 7:45 ove wJ nd Ben Pollock’s Little club orches- tra over the tion at 10 o'clock | same st | FISHERMEN'S WAR * GOES BEFORE JURY Gloucester Men Lose Lapge Amount of Gear | Boston fishermen's war and trawlers have inst cach other with t destruction of a large r today had become a subject in which heen the resul- |for investigation Dby the federal| o pocting of the Center fire dis. | Lowden and Hoover at the nfluonul“ grand jury. . . |trict was called for this evening Ly | concention, | | With the announcement ot U. S.|jopbert 1. Bray but since the deci- Vermont and Montana ! | Attorney Frederick H. Tarr that he |gon of the lawyers t§ have four| Besides the 28 in New Jersey the case to the jury led that special agents several | would pres lit was reve {nad been in Gloueester for {idays gathering evidence, 30 Years' Strife | The “guerilla” warfare, it was said at Gloucester, has persisted intermittently for 30 years or since gill netting became popular. Re- cenfly it has become acute. The| Miss Lois Powell of Robbins ave- | drawal as a candidate so they can present investigation was fnitiated | nue, Maple Hill, is convalescing at | support him. | lon information from the master |her home after ‘a recent operation. | | and crew of the Gloucester Evelyn _— | The pantry of a large steamer H.. owned by Captain Simon A.| The world's largest spider s found | crossing the Atlantic often possesses Landry and John H. Pov that |In Sumatra. Jts hody {3 nine|5,000 chickens and 35,000 eggs for |they found fhree men In dories be- | inches In circumference and its legs | the meals of its passengers during |longing to the schooner A. Pi | spread 17 inches, | {Andrew, cutting away and fa |in their nets District Aftorney Tarr said that |Landry told him that some of th were recovered by the o found useless. The nets five or six miles off Rye H., w later this nets ind were Ve month Landry reported having {found five nets belonging to the |sclhiooner Sunflower badly cut. Tarr said the crew of the An- | drew asserted that the nets of the velyn H. had been sct over their |. | trawls and it was necessary to take up the met to pull in their trawls. Other instances are understood to |have come to the attention of the cral officials. he desiruction of the nets has hecome 8o serious and the losses 80 juent that some fishermen have compelled to give up thelr said Mr. Tarr. Indict- an; will be brought un- luws giving the federal gove irisdiction over the de- property on the high heen husines ments, i lor the ernraent struction of Nicholas Murray Butler Is Resting in Hospital York, May 16.—(P)—Dr. »ins Murray Butler, president of nbia university, s in 8t Luke's hospital today for a few days n the advice by his physician, an attack of aeute indigestion. Dr. Butler was taken i1l last night it dinner and was taken immediately 1o the hospital, Dr. R, M stline, Niversity phy later issued & tement saying th the condiion as somewhat relieved but that Dr, Butler probably would remain at the hospital The university president been fecling 11 for several day: havirn ud to cancel several en, rents, He was scheduled to speak at the de tion of the new liby in rd, Conn., today but had can- ¥ on the d- N Nic ol sician, GRADCATION PHOTOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES ENLARGEM FREE WITH EVERY ORDER | When In Hartford | : || Dine at the Oldest and Best Sea Food Restaurant. Sea | : i Fpod direct from the Ocean. Retafl Department Connected HONISS’S 22 STATE HARTFORD Under Gra | school ¢ | the | few players with the 4 Uinfe Cartelli, last year's champion, | 0tire democratic slaté of 28, while May 16 (#—A Gloucester | netters | aligned | amount | had not i ARCADE STUDIO. There has been a Zigas, cither a mpion or a runner up at in each of the four annual| marble shooting tournaments the | Herald-Junior Achievement Founda- and Claimeg Delegates Washington, May 16 ® — Gov- nor Smith's total of instructed, Quartet and Guest Violinist En- ' tertain Large Audience A varied and delightful musical program was rendered last night by South Congregational quartet, violinist, in jchurch. The attendance was large. In the first group of songs com- posed of three numbers, the quar- tet's best effort to the mind of the | The tenor selections sung by Mr. | MAY 16, 1928, PLEASING CONCERT AT SOUTH CHURGH rseion i v | |“Herodiage,” outshone every sclec- | will have headquarters in Hartford |tion on the program. His enuncia- [and will have for his territory the [tion, tone and expression wers per- |states of Connecticut and Rhode Is- fect, and he gave a truly masterful |land and the counties of Franklin, Hampshire, Hamden and Berkshire in Massachusetts. lan experienced concert singer. His| M. Tyrol has been connected with |rendition of the first number “Ich |the Travelers since February 16 Grolle Nicht” by Schumann was 1926, at which time he became em= ually masterfully executed. |ployed in the home office. On Dey Mrs. Stevens' rendition of her |cember 1, the same year, he was {three songs were well received by |appointed counterman in the New {the audience and at the conclusion | Haven branch office of the company of the group she was called out |in which capacity he continued until again and sang for her encore a |hjs appointment special agent. humorous selection entitled “Three |Before his association with the cor church | Lttle Foxes™ Her other numbers | pany Mr. Tyrol was an assistant ¢ s by er ation,” by £ ot surance companies. the chapel of the|poom ang “Maria Mia,” by Foster, | © e o {a difficult Italian selection, which a2 o %) | Mrs. Stevens rendered in an ex Unimak Island Is Said lent manner. ! To Be in an Eruption in: tion has sponsorcd, Joseph % | pledged and claimed delegates to the | Scattle, Washn., May 16 (®—In a ey 5 rau |reviewer, was Atterbury's “Come |y, o i FRAI BRALLe eV 8 i L 4 1 years old, of 23 Williams street, | Hous ent oty X | Welch, were all difficult, requiring R Tnited vears ] Williams stree ouston convention today was @¥€r|yot \'s All A-Maying Go." which | - = e | message received at the United won the title at the Levi O. Smith ' the 600 mark—6031 to be exact—as expression and quick changes of | gtates cable office here last night, <chool y terday afternoon as he did an outcome of primaries and con- o captivated the audience that at tone, but they were well the conclusion of the selection the |despite the fact that they belong to | rendered, | captain .. W. Perkins, commanding he vear before. There was abso- | ventions i e states yes icer of the coas Iy 1o one i the schoct, and |1ofal of Tiath meicgates - votes or | CISCMIe was forced {0 ropcat the the heavy type of music. Mr.|pni o U0 St Bual SUiCE there was a large fisld, who made | {wo-thirds of the 1100 in the con. |*ONE: The other two songs cqually |Welch's best effort was a selection | yoicano on Unimak Island was in & any Kind of a contest of the five |vention, is necomsary to nominste A | PIEASNE to the ear and well ren. |from Handel's “Semele,” containing | sute of eruption. mes which Zigas won to gain the ') i, of the Smith block are | cred were “Now Spring in All Her [several difficult passages, which did | “pye me sent from Dutch Leion b st o A [Glory,” by Arcadelt, and “Come mot bother him in the least. The|garpor, Alaska, and dated yestors Joo Zigas played the first rrmu\‘ Toivee Sias’ 48 |Again Sweet Love,” by Dowland. [other two equally difficult were|ay, said the volcano was showing of six and won and for the rest of | e Has 403 In the solo groups Ar. Cornwall, Rubinstein's “The Asra” and Gricg’s | ypysual activity, emitting heavy Secretary Hoover's delegate total | suninced “'"’f":"e;’:‘;j;:‘“ €DEUEC | jority of the 1,059 sent to the repub- first game he met no opponent who | ICAn convention, is necessary to put was able to knock any marbles out | hE candidate over. The two leading candidatés for the fternoon_he {ook the group |y basso, of the ring hefore Zigas popped the | B rendition of a truly “heavy” t jarrangements, was [opponent's shooter ut, thereby win- | Prosidential nomination of their re-|of ginging, in a difficult selcotion | CUted- Kreisler's well known *Ca | ning the game, ""7"“"”“’ nActien wpioked up #helR|som CipgintBacusl ‘Bamsop’ ang)|l7o2 Vionuols® wont overso wall | With the tournament half over, | \aT8€st gains yesterday in the N"“':l)emah,” ik an Aflaw’lesn ;n;l |that at its conclusion the audience bility of Dom- | JCTSey primaries, Smith bagging the have come onto the scene although | HOOVer, on the face of incomplete | practically every player has shown | Feturns, won at least 21 of the 31! Imuch more knowledge of the rules |TePublican delegates, :‘:mca':mdm‘;;"r’\‘ ""?"‘"D“ffl':.l lively, sparkling sclection. ¢ = in here | Indications were t 5 3 ensmore’s “Daffodil’| of game than heretofore, | hat | the loom. | SONECERRL T DSRAROF senet's Since the pupils in the elementary | Merce secretary would win the sup- 100ls will leave the schools early | POt of several of the remaining 10 this afternoon for religious educa- | New Jersevites. Lodwen supporters | " tion there will b no games this | i Six of the 12 districts of the state | VP& g {were running far behind Hoover i e andidates, latest returns showed. Hoover won six more delegates in NEWINGTON NEWS Alabuma_district conventions, An- | other district was to hold a meeting today immediately preceding the | Clarence E. Olmsted, a former |state convention which will name | resident of Maple Hill, died in|four delegates at large. O. D. Street, | Windham Center Saturday, and was | republican, national committeeman buried Monday in Newburgh, N. Y., | for Alabama, is claiming 14 of the 15 his home. He was a resident of|gelogates for Hoover. i Maple Hill for many years and was Maryland Out | at one time a member of the New- ) | ington school board. After leaving| The cabinet officer's total of 463 Maple Hill he resided with his fam- | G0es_not include Maryland's 19, |ily in Philadelphia and returned to | Which are yet to be selected, but [Fiartfora shortly afterward. He| Which will be in the Hoover column [1hen moved to Windham Center, He | by virtue of the recent preference |vas a graduate of Cornell university | vote dnithat slate. ! nd a former member of the Hart-| TWwo other republican conventions s held yesterday—in Wyoming and | He leaves his wife, a son, Leonard | Montana—selected uninstructed del- | | M. Olmsted, hoth of Windham Cen- | ¢8ations to Kansas City. Wyoming ter and & brother. Daniel H. Olm.|appointed nine and Montana eleven. A e T |1t appeared to obscrvers that the | ety latter block would be split between | imen involved in the dispute over | Smith roped in 16 more delegates |the chairmanship and commission With the holding of conventions in | resign, there will probably bhe no|Vermont 4nd Montana, each state | business transacted. It is understood | giving him eight. Should it appear | {that Charles B. Russell, R. H. Er- | that Smith might not win the nomi- |win, and B. H. Goodale signed a | nation, the Mnn_mna delegation, un- | resignation at the hearing and that | der the instructions given it yester- | | Mr. Bray has sizned since that time, | day, will seek ta have Senator Walsh i 2 | of that state reconsider his with- W divhinguinhed shioe polish ittemore’s “STANDARD OF QUALITY AND VAL UE THE L OVERSIN | ) | 'WE MAKE LOANS of $10 to £300 to people in sl walks of life on their owa personal responsi. bility. All arrangements are made in the same dignified way you transact your own private af. fairs. You will appreciate the way we handle these intimate details. If you need money let us tell you sbout our personal financing plan. PHONE 4-9-5-0 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM |'l Rooms 112—113 Professional Bldg. 81 W. Main St. Open 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Opgosite Capitol Theater tralto, showed unusual abilit : { ; Armstrong’s voice is strong and rich tivated his audience with his excel- | tian in quality and she possesses an e: ceptionally wide range. evidence of this in her took the audience by storm.. other two songs were O'er Rahoon,” a selection composed | Kreisler number, trasted with the other being of a spirited and sparkiing| Of Insurance Company | To Mr. Cornwall belong the spoils | Britain, has been appointed as spe- | of victo: Schwan.” smoke and frequent bursts of flam The guest artist Romeo Tata cap- | : e {Unimak Island is one of the Aleu- Archipelago south lent vialin solos, of which Wieniaw. | pet, ALCRIPClago south —of the ki's “Legende,” a ection not | often heard becanse of its difficult | sterfully exe- | and Mrs. Armstrong, con- Mrs, | e gave | excellent | burst out in long applause, compel- ! Sl Her |}ing the artist to appear again. For | She Weeps | jig” encore Mr. Tata plaved another | “Liebesfeld,” a | which con- | 6] Special Agent ! two pieces, Two Reglistered Pharmacise ThE air Arthur G. Tyrol, a native of New v as his rendition of Mas- |clal agent by the Travelers Fire In- ision Fugitive,” from |surance Co. of Hartford. Mr. Tyrol | SCARFS HOSIERY BAGS Beginning Thursday Morning We Announce Our "GROUP SALE Including Straws, Felts and Silks—All Head Sizes. Time to Purchase that Summer Hat Most Opportune Group No. 8 sQu Formerly as High as $17.95 Group No. 2 G Formerly as High as $12.95 Marion Hat Shop Callahan-Lagosh Group No. 1 $3% Formerly as High as $6.95 95 West Main Street Telephone 3683 KERCHIEFS LINGERIE DONT LOOK AS BIG AS SHE DOES' THE DOCTOR ToLD ME TO QUIT WHEN | SAW SPoTs BEFORE MY EYES' —— | LAY MY HANDS ON THAT SCAMP! a . - THE READY TO WEAR DRESS SALESMAN WHO COVERED THIS TERRITORY TWO MONTHS . AGO, CERTAINLY LEFT NIS MARK ON THE TowN s 88 w.SranEY i ¥ L) J 3