New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 18

TUESDAY, Bastern Daylight Saving Time. New. Englan_d States 360—WTIC, Hartford—536 §:25—Summary of Program News 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria dinner 55—Baseball scores T—Voters' Service. Topic, Great Game of Politics in 1 7:30—Program from NEC Stud s—Insilco cluh orchestra §:30—Program from NBC Studios $—Piano recital 15—Sports talk Studio progra 10—Program from NBC St and 108 0:31—Strand theater program 11—Worthy Hills dance orche 11:30—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—z266 §—Merchants’ Hour 7—Studio program 7:15—Bed Time Storics $0—Studio program 45—Baseball scores 9:50—The Propeller Club of 1. &, $—National Conference of Catholic Men 5—Baseball scores 9:55—News 30—Ritz Ball Room orchestr: 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 B—Hotel Statler ensemble :30—Half Hour With the Poets 6—Weather reports 1—The Junior Troubadours 0—Time 1—Troubadours continued §—Footlights Flashes 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Musical program 7:30—Mozart trio §—Program from NBC Studios $:30—Memorial Day observance 9—Concert band 10—Time 10:01—Concert 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Dusk in Dixie 11:30—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WRIS, Boston—5i08 5—Ted and His Gang 6—The Juvenile Smilers 6:30 — Kenmore Restaurant dance orchestra. %—Dok’'s Junior Sinfonians 7:30—Musical program $—Organ recital, Del Castillo 0—Op'ry House Tonight 9:15—Program by Arthur T 10—Perley Stevens and orch 11:15—Program from State room 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Elks' Hotel orchestra 6:25—News and newspaper lights 6:43—Chimes 6:44—Juvenile Gems —Big Brother club 0—Program from New York §—The Pilgrims 8:30—Program from New York 1—Radio forecast and weather ews 0—Elks Hotel orchestra. New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 —Market high spots 5—Michael Ingerman, 5—Baseball scores 0—Tlalian lessons 5—Minnle Well, pianist 8:30—Laura Consaul, contraito 8:45—"The P. 8. A. L” Grover ‘Whalen s—8choolboys’ Baseball Speakers: Mayor Walke ers; musical program 9:45—Memorial Day address, dier General Heintzelman 10—Arrighi Singers, patriotic gram 10:30—Police alarms; weather 10:35—Rais Daniels, accordionist 10:50—C. C. Clark, baritone 610—WEAF—192 $—Half hour of concert music b:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:35—Baschall sco 7—Same as WTIC §—Musical Miniatures, Houghes, sop $:30—Same as W Ball side- planist A Party; and oth- Briga- pro- Muriel K—The Tea Timers §:30—Reports, stock mark cial summary, cotton p cultaral reports 45—Ivy Scoit, soprane 6—Baseball scores Happiness Girls' ummary of progra Miners —Correct time reedom orchestr ms T:30—Law, of Dean ¥ran §—Same as WBHZ 30—Orchestras that 6—study Devine itow's $—Chimes; Main 4—The Jazz (hoir A} h cent opez's orcl T60—WP. Tommy Christians a—Mr. and Mrs. Woods [ Sheridan theater orclhestrs 10—News flashes 810—WLWIL—370 6—R. Watson, contralto 6:20—Castleton Instrumentalisis €:45—"Insure the Ma Dr. John- son %—Panlist League 5o 7:05—James Hagne 9:15—Joseph Martucc 9:30—"The Perfect Mar endez ¥:45—Opera bits 760—WHN—395 5—Larney Young. contraite 5:.18—Robert Fox, “Memorial Tri- bute” $:30—Wiiliams Td‘Pontom. songs sor -yu/u‘y 7—Ernie Golden's orchestra 0—Will Oakland’s Chateau hrec 10:10—Don | Thistles und Heather. | —McAlpine S60—W GBS ety Trip —WEPCH Moor Jaritone Vincent ~Brooklyn amusems mid.—Miller and Lyle 920—WR \ T:15—C Mumxl Male ualistic Investig mnsical nusic uilders” Compan- Conger's message son hour of Radio Concerts,” H. Gerns- Debate cont 1 Ve orc 11:15—Villa Richards H970—WABC— Buchwald's hour orchestra Senator hestra rehestra Love, § o diton's orchestra —Max Chonick, “Law" —Harry Tucker's orchestra 5—Mexican Good Will hour —Robert Rhodes, baritone 10 15—Granada hour 1020—WGI—: news, songs mo Russ, composer ynn and Jentes, ghts Palace orchestra Dreams Roma n—ZEagle Musica One Man Minstrel Show” | 5:15—1rish Troubadours 91 song H g Eastern Stations —WODA, Paterson—291 News; reola Amuscment ack Ma —Colonial program 10—1Louise Ulrich, soprano —Pavilion program Harry Fink's orchestra (120—WNJ, Newark—268 §$:01—Iscmann - Grassiield Mellow- tones 1e Bachelors nor Whittley Herman Halper anist 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 5—Merchants’ Drogr 4—Alice from Wonderland 10— Bradley, Blackwell and Maier 10:50 Joseph's Fife, Drum and Bugle Co —Musical program 10—WFI, Philadelphia—105 T—Votors' service as WEAF Philadelphia—4i05 sport talk Park in's music Singe in, pi- St en's twilight hour orchestra 19 Gallente, Childy Arcadia concert 3 birthday list; Movie Ko 16 Lro; stra hestra ner's orehe v dance orc 860—WOO. Philadelphia—319 Grand organ and trumpets WOO 11 Um—\\ PG, 11- Trio) orchestra Songs You IForgot to Remem- "m—\\!-\ . Schenectady— | tization | the WEAR armies will be ¢ | furr | To Me | by Putnam, " | the | cast throug |and World war tuncs will be NEW BRITAIN and heather will be offered by Sciberling singers in this weel’ st through WTIC at § program includes the Scottish March, Medley of Scotch Folk Songs, Mary of Argyle, Loch Lomond, An- nie Laurie, Turn Ye To Me and A program devoted to the dramu- of the life of Robert . be presented tonight, on of Decoration Day through at @ o'clock. The famous ne at Appomattox between Lee 1 Grant and the refusal of Lee to ceept the command of the Federal sicted in this p program will nd for this play. Lee will eve entation. A sh the musical 1d musicians tions by two bli ht through catured ' ton 7 o'clock, wnder the uus- the American Foundation ind. Abraham Haitowitsch t Putnam are the young o will render a well ot which will_include smance.” Chopi “Variations ian Snoke Haitowitsch on ' Ber- Drink ' sung un 3 by and Only W “Siar of Love nd Eves, violin, re L h song h Thine Songs of the Civil, Spanish-Ameri- an and World wars will be sung by male quartet in honor ot Memorial Day through WBZ at § o'clock. Numbers to be heard are “Tenting Tonight.” “The Soldier's Farewell,” “Just Before the attle Mother, g s of Picardy” and “The Long Long Trail.” The overture to Flotow's opera ‘Stradella” will open the program Slumber music at 11 o'clock WJZ Other numbers on program are Luigini’s “Ballet Ttusse,” Hadley's “October Twilight,” Friml's “Marche Canavalesque” and Tobian’s hoes From Metropoli- tan Opera. of through A varicty of programs President Coolidge of the mile including and the final laps Indianapolis Speedway 500- international race will be of- iered radio listeners on Memorial Day (tomorrow) through WJZ and associated stations. President Cool- idge will deliver an address Gettyshurg, 3 o'clock in arternoon. Other speakers at th memorial meeting will be Governor John 8. Fisher, of Pennsylvania and | the Rev, A. E. will Lincoln's Gettysburg address, At about 4:10 Specdway will become th interest to radio listeners, when Graham MeNamee will describe ths last hour of the 500-mile motor race, il which iven by world famous drivers will participate. th read | anapolis center of 33 cars ¢ troubadours have prepared a m of interest o commemorate I which will be broad- WTIC at 9 o'clock. Civil, Spamish-American heard and the Familiar imong Groy,” Dolly them “The Blue enting Tonight,” Gre the the English American va» song Verdi's opera “La presented by the #0 tonight. Genia Zielinska will sing the main role, assisted hy Paul Hemminghaus, Tvor Thomas, Steele Jumison, and others Praviata National € will and Ol war days will be revived in song by the Koresters in their pro- which will he heard through Songs reminiscent of American and World wars will be presented, among th “The Rose of No Man's Land,” popu- lur dfiring the World war, “Marching Through Georgia,” of Civil war fame, 17 My Heart” and *Mul- ligan Musketeer o1 “The TRoyal 4 e operu in 1 acts will be at 9 o'clock through ica Dragonette singi She will be comie presented WJZ with ng two of the sted by +.. WHEN you see your pictures, which you thought would turn out sogood! And don't putall the blame onthe finisher . .. or the camera. .. or the weather. The film is the most important part of the camera. AGFA, the world-famous film, is now n orchestra national fame, Vot- il be at 6o clock ) “The Back}:one Radio | | being imported in sizes 1o fit your jits merchants from | } {ernment Colin O'More, Muriel Wilson, Mary | Hopple and Dan Gridley. Suppe’s ‘gay overt lows” will open the Slumber music hour which will be broadcast through WJZ at 11 o'clock. Other selections included in the program e Waldteutel's “Estudinatina,” Puccini’s “Menuet,” a selection from Dorak's “Gypsy Songs.” Gricg's Dream™ alleria Rusticana.” MONEY IS ONE LANGUAGE OF TOWN IN NEBRASKA Pay-As-You-Go 1s Basis of Business “Jolly Fel- Life at Bloomficld Nowadays. Bloomficid, town of 1,500 inhahitants ha Ol 4 pay-is-you-go ba —This | gone Thirty of | have banded together to eliminate casioned by charge accounts | “that never pay up.” Chain sto! competition responsible, to a great extent, this drastic step. competition prices had to be slash- ¢d to a point where the margin of profit was insufficient to mect the drain occasioned by bad accounts. So the business men association which ecach mwember to sign an agreement, penalty of §109 is provided for vio- lation of this document and a cou- mittee has been appointed to see that regulations are strictly enfore- Remember, Bloomficld, “In God we cash.” is held for formed an requires if you should go to the watchword there is trust—all others pay Chamber of Commerce Is Washington tion of the 1 States of Commerce to the Muscle government operation now before President Coolidge s expressed in a’letter addressed to President Coolidge today by Wil liam Butterworth, president of the 9 (P)—Opposi; Chamber | Shoals gislation, “place the the letter said, government in the 4 -1l fixed nitfogen, a form of fertiliz- n competition with private enter- , and would authorize the gov to embark in the hydro- clectric business through construc- tion of a dam and generating plant at Cove Creck, some 300 miles dis- | tant from the Muscle Shoals | projec ! by this world SCHH'IZ Male i . The famous Schlits standards of puri the excellence Male asthe name. A It Costs No More $7,500.00 Prize Picture Contest Ask us for particulars, Kodaks Anscos OPEN ALL DAY DECORATION DAY Arcade Studio ;When In Hartford | | 1])1“0 at the Oldest and Best {Sea Food Restaurant. Sea Receptwn Food direct from the Ocean. Retail Department Connected HONISS 22 STATE SI. HARTFORD Tunder Graot’s Maur SYR U P 5 ~. | and Intermezzo from “‘Cav- In order to meet | ol Against Muscle Shoals | resolution | Malt of-’ e ”""’wm uses Il Ara mymh:rfavomndp-. The contents of every Schlits. can are as de. as historic Atlas g s rou, b e ol ol 4 Schlnz!h= name on ..,fhu - same guarantee of quali Sterling on -il\f;y INVESTIGATIONS 0 BE CARRIED OUT Senate Will Look Into Oil Leases | in Wyoming i Washington, May 29 (UP—The | | searching finger of the senate was | |1aid upon many subjects during the first session of the 70th congress. Even after the two houses have gone into summer recess that finger will continue to move with nearly |halt a dozen committees furnishing | the motive power. st among the more than inquisitions set in motion {was that which exposed the Conti- | nental Trading company oil deal in which were linked four of the na- |tion's most outstanding oil opera- | tors, Robert W. Stewart, of Chi- go; Harry ¥. Sinclair, of New | York: H. M. Blackmer, of Denver, |and James E. O'Neil, of Denver. 1 Startling Disclosures | One of the big fights of the ses- | sion in the senate revolved around another inquiry which has pro- | duced some rather startling disclo- sures, although it is being conduct- ed by the federal trade commission instead of by the senate, This is into lihe operations of power organiza- tions and their lobbies in Washing- ton. Senator Walsh of Montana, i}.rnavculor of the Continental Trad- ing company inquiry, sponsored the power investigation, but the senate | voted to turn it over to the trade commission. Although the Continental Trading | company investigation was virtually | concluded with the filing of a scath- ing report by Walsh, denouncing Stewart, Sinclair, Blackmer and O'Neil, the senate has started out {upon a nw oil inquiry, that into the |leases on the Salt Creek field in Wy- | oming, onc of the richest oil depos- lits in the world .This will be car- d torward during the summer by eapot Dome sub-committee. la Fire Destroys Dorm. at Fukien Christian Univ. ¥oochow, China, May 29 (B — re destroyed a dormitory of the JFukien Christian university last night. The building housed a hun- dred students and was valued at $60,000, The cause of the blaze was !not determined. i The school is supported by Meth- odists, Congregationalists and the American Reformed church. READ HER. ‘Ilb (‘L\ssll‘ml) ADS Dependability 1S assured v SCHLITZ-THE NAME THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS ~ Used Gas Ranges $5.00 $15.00 | ! SEE THESE I} i You will be surprised at the good condition of them. A. A, $10.00 $19.00 OUR WINDOW Mills Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN PHONES 51005101 ILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928, It Took Five Good Men to Crack a Pane of You are SAFE BEHIND TRIPLEX Rs Triplex Glass This morning at Central Square, a Buick Coupe, equip- ped with Triplex, The Glass That Will Not Shatter, successfully withstood a dozen terrific blows of a regu- lation baseball. The thirteenth throw from a distance of eight feet CRACKED THE GLASS, but it did not shatter. This demonstration is an absolute clincher of the Tri- plex claim. SOLD AND INSTALLED IN THIS VICINITY EXCLUSIVELY BY Cor. Park and Bigelow Sts. Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies It’s Right from Rackliffe’s You can purchase at a bargain price, this modern home in one of the choicest sections in the West End. House contains 8 rooms, 2 baths, built:in show« ers and fire place. price and terms. Also 2 car garage. Offered at sacrifice price. See us for THE W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL MISSUS DEYS AMAN AT THE To FIX DE LAWN MOWER , SCREEN PHONE 3400 I THINIC SKHE WANTS TO TALK “BOUT OPERATIONS, R SOMETHIN \ MAN -A LAY AT THE FRONT soy sues Som “vo ew L LUB DAY ~MRS FIDGETS IS NOW TEN MINUTES LATE GETTAG OFF To THE MUSICAL RECITAL WHERE SHE IS To PLAY FOUR DIFFICULT NUMBERS