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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AY 21, 1928 1 and Tomorrow. | volves payment to citizens of Ger- | | many, Austria, and Hungary of | Helen Ardelle, soprano, will hel | claims arising out of the scizure of peard during the LRoxy program | property during the war. which will come through WBZ at | | The property invoived is princi- | 7:30. The regular Roxy Gang will | Sse— | paily ships, but there are also many | MONDAY. 40—Fred Hawthorne, “Sports and interesting bit W‘R&SCI][S Hel' ESll‘a d Hus | claims arising out of patents and e went, by an or-| ° | ! | Eastern Dajylight Saving Time, th Weeks, pianologue; AP e e ng Aromigthet sumes. e adtoa news New En‘hnd States 1i—Helen DeWitt Jac violinist | A eroup of war songs, anclent . will feature the River- | S—2MeMa h will be hroflrL} 360—WTIC, Hartford—336 of program :10—Summar; e 9—Marjorie Morrison, pianist . Toys of the O1d Brigade. | 1yl ‘with James. Barrett Johnson. i —News bullet 4 Hays, ist Tramp. Trgmp. AMETICAN [ 1¢ got to he an obsession, so Mrs. | 0—Hotel Bond / AueE Bang ] Ihe Vacant Chair, Break the | joyngon got an injunction. | | 1 am News to Mother and others are in-|“* T B o PO R tor | hiaion Ve c _ “:“fi:‘”_"‘"f . e Dies AL ‘Jchns(;‘r] !a‘sa\' it ;mh flowers in the | vt s en Pamla Hemminghaus, the Maid of | “Ourtship day koA A Bretty ;G . s y [ N Eng] d son :‘ffn, A eay [the Moon, will sing a lullaby 1,\-1“'"::%‘!“! thas besoniust o aatk 0 Uriey Ior hew an ot e \inoit during a program of | With blooms after they had been Is Better ‘ S 3 music to be broadcast |Married. But when he persisted in ___360—WCAC. Storrs—535 At 10 o'clock. The|Sending flowers after she had sued ~Timely Farm Topies Bt o o for divorce, Mrs. Johnson decided 1130—WICC. Bridgeport—: 5 * 47—Conway's Broadway re : | f-rchants’ Hour i Sl i Gavotte.” Rivell's “R it. | indusirial conditions, with conse- | l_lud‘\: ,f rosTRel . . nd De “Beau Soir )In)hnr petition d!or“ Injunction, | guental increases in employment, | 5—Mother Goose which was granted, Mrs | R 7 Paradise Bkl Sunted, SAos ;'"h““"" in Connecticut, Massachusetts and T e et s arz Home Makers The overture to Mozart's opera | 1Sked the court to prevent her hus- |y one were reported in the s—International Bible Students pro- !> el Phiey All Do 1t will open the pro- | PAnd's sending floral gitts, candies | | N n S SRR aram i sram of the Slumber Musie ensemble | 2d Picking the same street cars as X +—«harles Abramo-Mandolinist kAt of o0 be broadcast through WJZ at 11 |She for his journeyings about town. | = geagonal slackening created a sur- 13-ing oy ol o'¢lock. Other selections to be heard | Johnson, however, is inciined to | plus of labor in Rhode Island, Maine | 45—RBaseball Scores Shdciatees thoven's “Adagio Pathe- | believe that the constitution guaran- |and New Hampshire during April, 3 i “Tre {tees to men the Tnalienable right to | the report said. 900—WBZ, Springfleld—sg3 |1 T nevs rang Triste,” send flowers to their wives, if they | :45—Weather Reports 5:486—Musical Program 5—M. A. C. Radio Forum 4:15—Musical Program continued §:30—Time | 4:31—Musical Program continued | :55—Baseball Scores ! Hotel Statler orchestra 30—Roxy and His Gang Program from NBC Studios 30—Varjety Hour 10—Time 10:01—Strolling Players 10:30—Baseball Scores 10:38—Suffolk Symphony orchestra 11:30—Time and weather 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—4164 7—Ted and His Gang | 1120—WNJ, Newark—3268 —_— Peking, ¢ 21 (—Responsibil- [resulted in an increase in the de- ¢—Juvenile Smilers | S:01—Rina D, Guindann, piantst; | xew York, May 21 (UP)—The | ity for the continuation of Civil war- | mand for farm help. Howcver, the 8:30==Filks Hotel orohestra “rank Huber, baritone og curtain that held over the east- | fage in China was placed on the |SuPPly in all localities is more than —Jacques Renard and orchestra SR e o vabourd over the week-end, re- | “Vanity of the southerners (nation. | 2dcauate for the demand.” i 30—Civil Service Talk 40—Lady of the Ivories 30—Tales of Rebel Boston _The Harried Life of Jean and Eddle :30—The Polished Gentlemen 9—Program from New York 11:16—Perley Stevens and orch. —Holly Park Boys itfected, They were the Pennland, | expressing the hope that the war | 0\ Crlime obtained in geveral factor- ___ 810—WEEI, Boston—448 750—WEAT, Philadelphia—t0 | the Veendam and the Mohawk in | would be terminated speedily and | 1°5,in various cities. £:3B5ehowe Aispatehes WLIT Boys {New York harhor and the Celtic in | cating that if disturbaneces .ihoul” Continued improvement in the :43—Westminster Chimes 6:44—Juvenile Gems —{ nite 10—Vet arvis, ns of Foreign Wars r, syncopator songs Eastern Stations 1020—WODA,- Paterson—291 : health talk he Brothers Victo: 7—Tnvestor and Adviser 30—Associated Merchar inglish class rescendo Mandolin cl | $:30—Lodge Frolic | 5—Merchants' progrin Alice from Wonde r Feldeamp's Vil 1 Imps 0-—Children’s Twilight ry Six (—Jimmy Love's Music ub 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 A Jardin Feldcamp's Villanovans Hour Corporation [ {what of the government under the settle- | ment of war claims act which in- the Reason, Ready For the River, I’rivolous, Spanish Shawl, Blue Over 'WIFE OBJECTED T0 | carries a limitation of $100,000,000 | 10 effect the settlements, EMPLOYMENT HAS \ band's Flowery Attentions Chicago, May 21 (P—Saying it | | with flowers became more than B" ongh WBZ. ¥ rogtam | Boston, May 21 (UP)—Improved Rl SR something ought to be done about | | ployment Service here today. | The report, by states, was in part have a mind to. His attorney, there- | as follows: | fore, prepared a petition for dissolu- | Connecticut—"Reports from vari- | |tion of the injunction, which was to | ous parts of the state indicated an he presented in court today. The |incre in employment. This im- ‘injunction, Johnson's lawyer sald, is | provement was particularly notice- “contra to publiec policy, and | able in the metal-working establish- ilegal. | ments, which in all case operated at | ¢apacity and a shortage of skilled YAN[TY s | artisans was reported. In several lo- IS RESPONSIBLE | caiitics” chere was @ urpius ot un- | | skilled labor, but with the starting of outdoor occupations this surplus will soon be absorbed. A seasonal slackening in the hat and rubber in- dustries was largely responsible for he unemployment in certain cities. he commencing of spring planting ‘Prelude in G Minor” and Maduro's “Evening.” SHIPPING HOPEFUL FOG WILL GO AWAY New York Harbor Has Been Hidden Two Days Chang Tso-Lin Says “Obdurate Will to War” and “Vanity” Causes of | 1 Civil Strife in China Today. | Aists)” war Rhode Island—"Part time sched- ules in effect in the jewelry, rubber and textile industries created a sur- plus of these workers. A slight | shortage of highly-skilled artisans {in the metal working trades was re | ported in ome city. Departmental in fwo scrious collisions and and the “obdurate will to| of removing more than | of Feng Yu-Hsiang (southern had lifted tgeneral) in a statement issued from today op Were the ¥ dquarters of the northern shipping ht b | Chang Tso-Lin, today. turned to normal. | tatement was evoked by the Four vesscls were seriously | Jupanese memorandum of last week sulti 2 necessit 1,000 some- that m most the Boston Harbor. All passenge granite industry was reported from S |develop affecting Manchuria, Japan | on the first three were removed. The Pennland was struck I <hip Saturday by the Isthmanian lline freighter Anniston City. Tt was Jumaged to the extent that it will out of service for a week or 10 —Sylvania orchestra 46—Big Brother club 30—Ol1d Time Minstrels s—~8ports Watch 10—Garden Talk 5:80—From New York s WEAF dance orchestra 11:30—Leroy Smith's orchestra 860—WOO, Philadelphia—319 lays and the 207 Imu.:m take effective steps for main- | taining the peace in Manchuria. The statement in extremely vague terms said that the suggestion that | the Mukdenites withdraw to Man- | churia was “impracticable.” This one part of the state. The surplus of unekilled labor that existed throughout the state in March was materially reduced during April with the starting of outdoor occupations. An increase in the demand for farm help was reported from some cen- 11:01-Radio forecast and weather | 11:06—Lido Venice orchestra - 11:35—News dispatches 11:40—Lide Venice orchestra —Address, “Wissahickon Day"” rom service for 10 days. The 700 | tinued their campaign. _——a‘! H —Address, Joseph Downs s ¢ | Continuing the statement vaguel " v \assengers were taken ashore and aguely | New York Stations ennepivanih | Mnls. Quartst; (Pussengera ware takeh sshore 80| .cteiind Tasancas memomendin | { e ra bR Anisterdam. The passengers | WAS fraught with “far reaching con. | | 570==WNY 0—338 mond, xylophione el R e | Sequences, and said: { | G-—Market high apots : . ehestra and |0f the Pennland were taken ashore | Seduenc | 10—William Mumbrauer, songs heater Grand orchestra and | 10 Gy gail on the Celtic from | “While militarily prepared to I : concert | hile others will sail | meet the southerners In case of fur- 6:25-—Baseball scores 6:30—German lesons 7:30—Police alarms; scores £ 6:30—Melody Trumpet 5 had been struck | may lead them (the southerners) te | 7:35—Atr College 12 : ounded after it ha | §:15—Blanche Mauclaire, songs T Ik, Hon. James G. MeDonald .o 'yy0 & & Jerferson of the old |sce the futility of continuing a | 8:30—"Depew’s Humor,” I'rof. Troop 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—: dominion line. The few passengers | doubtful campaign and only aug- | 55—Plano selections —*‘8hellfish,” Dr. R. Ross i 10—S8idonie Lieban, leder singer i 25—Piano offerings; tenor 10—Boris Lass, violinist; Neuman, pianist 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—493 —Bob Fallon's orchestra 30—~—Jolly Bill and Jane, ducts —Waldorf-Astoria dinner music ~—Baseball scorcs —*Red Russia ald 7:15—National rout,” Kugene Herman String Quartet 2. Slocum nlioll‘;;’!TT(r.lxg Quartet | he Pennland, Veendam and Mo- :1 .&Y‘I’lr"::: b - f hawk all we yrln.huh]rl ,\; r-m”;l tlloifllllv" r old medical student |1—Arnold Johnson's orchestra | chtell ]“‘ o B {liad heen torn bhetween a desire to S None of Lv‘l L0003 &] Do |become tne wife of John Mayer, 80— 7—A45 |moved from the th vessels, were | o zh enginees g ambi- 5:30—S8tock market; financial sum- b | Pittsburgh engineer, and an ambi. mary; cotton quotations; agricul- "'lral“;')w’]"‘“: St Aerres | % amte = father, Prof. Frederick W. 1802 ke 2 : ldean of mathematics at ‘ o Kline no, supported by a sym- | . g -der 2 ST s arehustra and Framio| Reported as Mmgelled e e e Fretenion- 1:05—Pierre’s orchestra y ¢| Mexico City, May 21 P—Dis- igide o, Motur: e 4 oRTaT Goldman's band will be the gues ! 4 BILE: ¢ 40—Summary n" ?‘;T:! 1 artists in 4 unique program arrang- |patches to B celsior today said Umt‘ AN parental objection to the mar- K §i5—TFrank Dole, by the G. M. family, which will | . F. Nolden, American supcrin- | riage heen swept away. There Capltol Theater. T—Correct time be broadeast through WTIC at 9:30 | tende of the Latin American Oil Inever had been any objection to the 7:30—Same as WIZ 0—Composers; Winiir-d planist 10—Correct e 10—Moon Magic 16:30—Smalle and R pssion with the superintendent. | Doctors said their patient's un- - “""’"l 1 pleasing | Nolden's address in the United States | willingness 1o continue life was | 3 10—WOR—122 vas not given |making their task doubly hard. W. P od! Children’s ho i - iz = Nine blood transfusions have been ants roduction | oo o e famous American | COMMANDER DIES resorted to, with 50 students ready | o B, SV Tall i i during w musi- | Albany, N. Y., May 21 (P—Wil- |to offer their blood if more transfu- supemtelldent e L eeram Dbroadcast through | liam M. Grantham, state commander | sions are desmed necessary. are Bl e DiReRT: IWGY at 7:30 tonight, A phony | ot the G K. who ran away to e e {|| ¥or Middle Western Factory. 10—The Pioneers e s 5 e War Claim Settlements (il isaitve, sl enpsene 0:30—The Bucean 7 bt e i e e ot e Washington,, May 21 (Pr—steps ||[2bility. Communicate immediately 1:01—News; bulletins: ' St s e b i which he parti- ‘have been taken by the department ||lwith John M. Wheeler, Statler Hale Ryers’ orc March, G ineh Antictam, South Of justice to provide necessary legal |||Hotel, Boston, Mass. 1:30—The witching he Ay aliote g <[ \ountain, 1-redricksburg and Chan- | machinery to protect the inte l:(m-—\\'l'.l\l 395 Wild Ros 1| celloryville i—Uncle Robert's Pals | 1 Girl" - | Madelyn Shep- 2 . ¢irls’ orchestra of 18 instrumen- | o oo When In Hartford | im which will ; REosSal R e R I ooy Jis will be o reeu- | Dine at the Oldest and Best Dance orchest sl £ | 5 60—WH e et o 1Sea Food Restaurant. Sea <:30—Theater orc \—Hoxing o1 nouneis 10:30—2 Ak 11— Ernie Golden's orel :30—Tommy 12—Duke Eili 810—WLWI—370 22 STATE ST, HARTFORD #—Dominician ho Under Grant's aroline r. £OpTano i Iy e and STORAGE | ‘ ‘ S. V. Sevadjian Thirteen Room House on Hlasiies [ TEL. 1190 162 GUEN ST | Haprison St. Hot water | : o radio artist {heat, 2 car garage. Owner | el Lo i imoving from city May 15| 9:15—Dincin’s J¢ O 3 —Rainbow MeAlpinecrs da orchest » orchestra nd Paer $60—WGBS—340 §:30—Thomas I'ellowes, violinist 14 12 mid.—The Woife » James G. McDon- | ~Musical program Trio, | 7:30—w00 s orchestra Philadelp rgan reci new H. Morton dinne —Talk; Arthur Eldre s—Studio program “astillians or Land's Sake" Herbine, cello orehestra Stock repo ws \—Farm Scl Dinner 30—General KCOr Electrie and organ and trumpets ia—105 concert d ance orchesira lor concert orch violing 1 erican Togion program nectady—380 ogram lections i include tonight. am colored X-Ray “Keep Shufflin comg ORIENTAL RUGS Also | EXPERT REPAIRING, WASE DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. Pyorrhea Treatments tita 1in tonight's chiaikowsky's | ING | { | | and Olive ‘r.\m(‘ric;m Oil Man Is [nd prevented from docking because | tion led Helen R. Owens, University | ‘ 272 MAIN STREET ' passengers were | (o f i and) ol [ !“ s interpreted as meaning that | 1 8 3 ing intended, to defend his posi- I The Veendam was struck by the | 1 u 3 erners | Porto Rico and it will be withdrawn | 07 in Chihli if the southerners con- ters, with a plentiful supply available in all localities. Boston today on the Lapland Friday The Mohawk w | ther invasion, tics still hope the Peking authori- enlightened opinion | deliberately were transferred to tugs and taken | menting international difficulties. ashore . ol caces sowon. e e GIRL DYING OF POISON were numerous other col- ‘ the heavy fog held over | \turday and Sunday. The | Hasn't Will to Tive After Father the bay 35th year of Leadership in the aint Field ""LOOK INTO IT" slip-top_cans - all sizes easy to open “self-sealing cdlean:convenient-no waste BEsT PAINT SoLD Made by Patterson Sar- gent. Has always been the outstanding leader in the Rackliffe Paint Dept. B. P. S. house paint wears one to three years longer than any other paint. B. P. S. covers 30 to 50% more surface to the gallon. " g You can judge Rackliffe and B. P. 8. by the actual ac- petitive paints bring out complishments over a per- more definitely the empha- iod of 35 year: tic superiority of B. P. S.— - . B. P. 8. has met the test of time. 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COX &DUNN HEY JEFFY SHOW THAT OLD NAGA QUART ©" OATS, AND i i e ] O i |=s‘ = | CANT HOLD, - | 1T MUCH \ LONGER TN QEFFL MEN=IF WE TAKE OFF 1T TooK JEFF POTTER ONLY AN HOuR To b GET THE OLD SAFE ON NIS WAGON. AND TWO HOURS TO GET MIS HORSE DOWN ON THE GROUND AGAIN —