New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 18

WEDNESDAY. 860—WGBS—349 5:30—*Magic Music,” operetta 6—Stories for Children; Abruham- son, sopraino |9—Wayside Troubadours 9:30—Clara Hovey Musicale 10—Alfred Sorvillo, baritone 10:15—*"The Soul of the Violin” —Eddie Worth's orchestra 11:15—Dorian Trio 11:45—Mr. and Mrs, Woods #20—WPCH—326 9—Boxing bouts from Ebbets Ficld 11—Clark and Dill, songs 20—WRNY—326 —Kenneth Cruickshank, banjo Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States 580—WTIC, Hartford—536 ¢:25—Summary of program and|} news 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Silent for WCAC 7:30—"Ask Me Another” -§—Program from NBC Studios 10:30—Time 1—National Grand Opera in —August Lombardi, baritone La Favorita” | 5:30—Waiter Horton, violinist 11:30—News and weather 5:45—Frances Sper, songs: 7—Howard Hitz, bariton: 560—WCAC, Storrs—536 7—Timely Farm Topics 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants’ Hour 7:15—Carl Noll's orches: $—Colonel Hugh Cooper, lic: —Bernie's Roosevelt orchestra 7—~8tudio program B = 15—Short Stories i 9T0—WABC—309 4 Raactall foeres 5—Dr. D. R. Hodgdon, “Food 3 iodio wnoavam {§:45—Conway's Broadway Chats $:30—8chubert Trio |1:05—Harola Leonard's orchestra 3 : | 7:45—Concer Z::fi:fi:‘,fignfl'fign‘j“"“‘ §:45—St. Thomas' chapel organ G 9:15—Charles Premmac, tenor 9:55—Weather forecast and news 900—WBZ, Springficid—333 5:30—8afety Crusaders | 6:59—Weather forccast 6—Organ recital 0—Time 1—Banjo-piano recital 5—Baseball scores 7—Newspaper Nights 0—George Olsen's orchestra 0—Radio Nature League $—Phillip Dundon, baritone $:30—Program from NBC Studios 10:01—Dick Newcomb's orchestra | 10:30—Baseball scores 10:36—Orchestra continued 11—Corinthian string quartet 11:45—Time and weather 630—WNAC-WRIS, Boston—464 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 9:45—Ninon Romaine, pianist 10—King's orchestra 1—Alfredo Ronaldi, pianist :10—Russian Art program Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Patcrson—294 30—News; sport talk G—Patterson Junior Trio 6:30—David Zendel, pianist 7—Sod busting Orchestr 45—French class s—George Szilagyi, violinist 8:30—Dramatic club 11—Lido Venice tertainment 11:30—Pat Cristello’s Gondolicrs 1120—WNJ, Newark—208 10:01—Hawailan Serenaders 6:30—Dok’s Junior Sinfonians 10:30—Violin and accordion solos 7—Ritz Carlton orchestra 10:45—Irving Bell, pianist 7:30—Motorist's Guide 11—Gertrude Crispi, songs §—Mason and Hamlin concert 11:15—Jack Morrissey orchesfra 8:30—Wolverine Male chorus 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 9—Program from New York 5—Dance music 11:16—Kenmore Restaurant orch. 30—Alice from Wonderland $90—WEEI, Boston—S508 | s—Rutherford H. S orchestra . hSs Rensed mid omchesica | -Musloal baniers 5 v . 9:30—Jimm hearer . | 6'3;:23" 5 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 ];‘“-' H;' arrival of U{c reliet | i ik :30—Mayflower dance orchestra | DUERS WHG h left on May 25, 4—Juvenile Gen S o el birthday list; piano |Nieminen and Wien located the other 6:45—Big Brother club plane. Scarchers traveling by dog duets :30-50h Boy program 8—springtime program AL v pork 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 10—11—'5'2:- i) —Organ recital; news; scores 10:36—Atlantic Radio program =Dinner concert Sport talk Newman; studio zy Young's Entertainers 50—"Learning to Fly —Radio forecast and weather 11:10—Organ recital New York Stations T policy night; Richard Crooks, 538-—WNYO-—570 tenor; Rolfe’s dancé orchestra $—Market High Spots 10:30—Dance orchestra ¢:19—Juvenile program 6:26—Baseball acores 6:30—Spanish lessons 7:30—Police alarms; scores 7:35—Wechsler, violinist; Katz, pi- anist | $—Genevieve Kaufman, songs 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock rtports, news 6:30—Dinner music O0—Remingt Rand band —Same as W o rigal Mixed quartct “Hydrau- 82 9—N. E. A. L. convention; public | Lawrence and William Wile. Fur- ther announcements Wwill be made later as to final arrangements. The probable time will be 11 o'clock in the morning on Tuesday, June 12. —L. C. SUFFER HARDSHIPY IN FROZEN NORTH {Fox Film Expedition Relates Its Experiences . Alaska, June 6.—UP— Hardships suffered by members of | the Fox acrial cxpedition, when | it was forced down by fog in snow- | bound northern Aladka more than | thirce weeks ago, were revealed to- day in messages telling of their trip to Point Barrow. The story of how three of the ex- pedition’s members walked nearly | 100 miles in the snow and bitter cold | Fairba | | | | was reluyed from Kotzebue by Matt | !lict plane fliers, who returned just | |10 leave to search for the five film men and two relief aviators. Arfter braving the Arctic's blast for three weeks, R. 8. Merrill, pilot, Charles G. Clarke, di tor, and Jack Barrow from the exposure suffered on their long hike. Although forced Aown, Noel Wien, pilot, and L. Virgil the expedition, were able to continue ‘Iry plane to Point Barrow, Alaska's northernmost tip, and conducted un- successtul searches for their com- | panions, who left Fairbanks in an- |other plane May 11 in company with Hart and Wien. Blocked by fog, the planes became separated and two days after leav- ling Fairbanks were about 100-miles south of Point Bar- row. Hart and Wicn landed in a lake in deep snow on May 13 and after changing to big tires were able to | continue to Point Barrow, arriving there May 14. Wien and Hart then started in | | search of their companions and were unsuccessiul although they traveled than 2,200 miles in more team found Merrill about 30 miles from Point Barrow and four days ago Nicminen picked up Robertson and Clarke at about the same place where Merrill was found. Merrill was temporarily snow- blind, Clarke had broken down ten- dons and Robertson was suffering from frost bitten toes and fingers and stomach trouble. All are ex- pected to recover in a few days when Merrill and Wien hope to get the other airplane and fly it to Fair- banks. Hart in his m member of the age to Ewin Scott, xpedition left here, said that they can receive messages at Barrow but cannot send. They can hear stations ward, Nieminen and Richard Heyser, re- | = k Maritime and Colonial league on a | se b i ul tain | b second. relief plane was abont |Scction. hut the editar could obtalh | pariy will include a guest each from Robertson, camera man are recover- | honeymoon with Miriam Hopkins, | pites his clothing. ing in a makeshift hospital at Point | actress. Hart, leader of | formerly the husband of forced to 1and | oycessive fondness for his own pies. NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928. SCOUT COUNGIL'S FLASHES OF LIFE: TELEVISION NOW IS BECOMING MORE OF A REALITY — wives each. By the Associated Press. Yonkers, N. Y.—A television sta- tion is to be erected here. It will have 100-fo0t towers atop a theater. Boston—Gov. Fuller, in speclal |message to legislature demands clergymen critics of atate safety de- Chicago—Go to the nearest movie | partment be summoned to back up to see and hear the world series or | accusations. a championship fight. Such is a pos- sibility of the near future, in the| pogon Tnidentified woman falls opinion of Dr. H. E. Ives, Bell T¢- | or jumps to death from window on scarch engineer. {seven floor of Shepard department | store building. New York—An illuminated cross on a church, a guide to filers visible | po o ol e attorney 100 miles away, will be known as 3 . d noted lead A move- the Commander Richard Evelyn |o0 " :Hed& Iepderain Foptat t movs Byrd Beacon. It is a gift to Broad- way Temple from Charles V. Bob, nining engineer, who recently bought a plane from Byrd. The illu- mination will be red orange in color. | The cross will be 75 feet by 37. The | cost is $100,000, Providence, R. L.—Mrs. Mary M. A'Hare, 38, slain in apartment; po- lice announce George Robbins con- tessed killing. New Haven—Lansing V. Ham- mond of Holyoke, Mass., sophomore |at Yale university, is selected as the representative student to be one of Madison, Wis.—This looks like in- ability to find coals in Newecastle. picture of Lindbergh in the honor | tour of France this summer. The none, even though he tried the col- : Harva ons oren (A0 eh o rvard and Princeton, | | New Haven—Vincenzo Lettleri, 80, New York—Austin Parker, fiction | dies in the New Haven hospital from writer and war-time aviator, i on & | burns received when a candle ig- She received & divorce | Thursday in Chicago from Brandon Peters, actor. The marriage was in Newark on Saturday. New Haven—United States army observation plane carrying Captain Parker Was | g, g Aldrin of Dayton, Ohio, as Phyllis | pijot and Benjamin 8. Kelsey of Wa- Duganne, short story writer. | terbury as passenger is forced down on the New Haven Country club golt course by fog and rain. No damage was caused by the sudden . rd Los Angeles—Kenneth McClurg, who did the cooking at home, has lost his plea for $500 a month ali-|landing. mony. His wealthy wife won a di- < vorce. He testified he got indiges-| New Haven—Rev. Stephen I. tion from a pie made by his wife, She averred the ailment was due to Burdikoff, will retain the rectorate of the Russian Orthodox Catholic church of 8t. Peter and 8t. Paul in Meriden, according to the decision issued by Judge Newell Jennings in the ouster suit brought by Arch- bishop John 8. Kedrovsky. New York — Kathryn Carver, movie bride, is back from Europe with her new husband, Adolphe Menjou, and a rainy weather en- semble of dyed watersnake skins. Coat, hat, shoes, skirt, blouse and | While the police investigate a serl band bag are of this material. of pay telephone box robberies throughout the state. The police Washington—Uncle Sam is making | found $147 in nickels in the automo- the Bright Angel trail free, It is a | bile driven by the men who gave way into the Grand Canyon. Hith- |their names as Frank Mayer and erto Coconimo county, Arizona, has [ Frank Malloy both of New York city. charged tolls, The government is . paying $250,000 for the trail, Danbury—Two men are held here Bridgeport—Mrs. Maria Leone, 70, is found dead and her husband, New York—There's cultural value | Gaspar Leone, 80, in a critical con- in soap, as Harvey Wiley Corbett, |dition from gas poisoning when noted architect, expressed it. Any |neighbors break down the door to body with an artistic urge and a few |their home. The death was acci- cents can express himself in sculp- |dental according to Medical Exam- ture, The remarks were made at|ing H. R. Deluca's finding. an exhibition of 4,000 cakes modeled . by amateurs and professionals com- | Hartford—Helen Makela, pupil in peting for prizes, Mrs, J. O. Cam- |the Voluntown grade school wins mack, Greencastle, Ind., homemaker, | the tenth annual rural spelling won _the first prize of $150 for ad- |match held here and receives a vanced amateurs with a sculpture of [ £old medal for her victory. Helen mushrooms. | Main of Rozrah runner up in the contest, received a silver medal. * Madison, Wis.—Mr. Coolldge is to fishing license in the form of a gold button. The state will pre- Hartford—James J. Smith, master of the boat “Pgtrolea” seized with CAMP GATHERING Event Scheduled for Friday Night at Y. M. C. A, Hall The local Boy Scout council will have its annual camp -gathering on Friday evening in the banquet hall , |ot the Y. M. C. A., beginning with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. All scouts and dads are invited to attend, and tickets . may be pro- cured at the scout office. The program will ‘include talks on the new Camp Keemosahbee by a member of the camp committee and by the president of the council, Alexander H. Scott. Camp emblems will be awarded to the winners of this honor during the 1927 camping season, . It is expected that some of the camp staft will'be present, although definite assurance has been re- ceived only from “Doc” Minor of the Yale Medical school. 8couts and dads may reserve places for the dinner’ by telephon- ing 2119, the scout office, on or before Thursday. . Ficld Day at Willow Brook On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 car manufacture; With shipments again in excess of 8,000 cars for the month of May, Hupmobile rounds out the largest five months in its 20 years of motor A total of 33,202 New Hupmobile Century Sixesand Eights delivered since January 1st—within 8,000 of last year's entire production— o'clock the annual &cout field day for all troops in the New Britain council will be held at Willow Brook park. The only event to be held in the morning will be the archery event, for which half a dozen boys have already entered. This will start at 9:30 o'clock with Joe Hergstrom, the Y. M. C. A. physical director, as judge. ‘The afternoon events will include scoutcraft, first aid, friction fire, Morse signaling, semaphore signal- ing, knot tying, fire building and water boiling, pacing, and verbal message relay. The frst three places will count in the points, which are 8, 5, and 3. Cups will be awarded to troops fin- ishing in the first three places. Leonel M. Depot will be the head judge and will have a competent group of assistants. Pyle and Red Grange At Parting of Ways Wheaton, TIL., June 6 (®—A part- ing of the ways for C. C. Pyle and Harold (Red) Grange, the former University of Illinois “Gallopin’ Ghost,” was seen today by Grange's father. Possibilities of a break between the two have been current in sport circles. Grange's father said he knew something about the case and that there *“probably was some- | thing to it." Red was expected to arrive in | Centary Hupmobiles Wheaton today. But as to his fu. ture plans, other than that he will make two more motion pictures, the father knows nothing. Failure of Pyle's recent cross country foot race in which Grange was interested was thought to have been the last straw. “Red said last fall that a break might come any time,” said his father. Chinese Smuggling * System Is Uncovered Singapore, Straits Settlement, June 6 UP—A police raid here today was believed to have uncovered an organized agency which has flour- ished for several years for the pur- pose of smuggling Chinese into the United States. Documents found in a house in Chinatown supported the story told by a number of Chinese who were recently discovered stowed away aboard a vessel bound for America and brought back to Singapore. A fee of $2,300 was charged the Chie nese_to be smuggled in. The scheme of the smugglers in- cluded the cooperation of someons aboard the vessel who was to outwit the American immigration authori- ties when the ship arrived in a United States port. Fleven Chinese awaiting passage to America were found in one of the raided buildings. Two of those ar- rested have been remanded for trial ond it was thought that the ring- leader of the smuggling agency, was | one of these. Shipped in May the quality of the new But only a can convey and value built into these distinctive carss Unquestionably you have been attracted by brilliant individuslity Century Hupmobiless personal test of thelr remarkable performance qualities the full significance of the century’s finest accomplish- relig exha days the toda: & nighf arch! brou; th A that the was basis the ¢ ch past was ponti can | and A vatic hims form the 1 o, ter t 14 isfied $.15—Frank Doblin, sea songs : sent it. The usual non-resident pays (a quantity of liquor by New London §:30—DeBueris, Wind-Wood quartet ington. P e celluloid button. coast guardsmen 17 months ago and graphically expresses the over- ment in motor car designe exam) and soloists . 2 BEA 4 who jumped a bond of $1,500 at 9:30—Helen Schafer, contralto; pi- nrough [he Stahc Wien were taken from Barrow 10 New York—The inside of the dark |that time s ordered bound over to whelming public preference foe v ! 4 Ave anist S B and Heyser, | continent s revealed by Miss Alice |June 12 by Judge Warren B. Rur- ; = he I 10—Police alarms; weather Ll Hpnaw. MEDL | O'irien of St. Paul. hack from a six | rows in United Rtates district court. | - b - s e, S i have 492—WEAF—810 “June Weddings,” so prominent fn [} 00 8 & U € 8¢ tlement 100 | o onehgt trip, to wit: It is not so|Smith who was arrested recently by | -~ ""‘"‘w..m ! tive | $—The Village Grovers the apélety columns. -Auring Eh6 | g e Oy vted ‘for Point|Plack a8 painted, and some tribalthe Now Vondonpelice. is remanded ANNOUNCEMM 91625 0 §3105. All prices f.o.b. Rome 30—Jolly Bill and Jaue, duets month of roses and brides, will in-|p o m’ i ke sccnes for an Alask. | CNiefs average two fiivvers and 200 to jail in default of $1,500 ball. he m 6-—Waldor{-Astoria dinner music | fucnce the program of the Trouba- | p‘i’ml it b Db Effective at oncs all Hupmobile z umn planaf 6:55—Baseball scores dours which will be broadcast 3 dels will be sold with Federal 3 HUPMOBILE he br 7—Synagogue services through WTIC at 9 o'clock. The THAW IN EUROPE the p 7:30—Mediterraneans dance band | program will include “Sweet Lor-| cporiourg, June § (UP)—Harry Exciss tax deducted from present 3 ¢ been s—Home hour raine,” “The Man 1 Love,” “Dawn | Thaw arrived in Cherbourg to- delivered prices. chies ' 9—same as WTIC of Love.” “Oh Promise Me,” “For-| - " o 4 4he 8 8. Aquitania and 81X _& EIGHT 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra ever and Ever,” and “Down in Old | pav SN0 B F ampton, | F For . s.mud‘;"";,‘:i‘;::’“" {Pean Lo 8 He left New York recently for o \ :;’:;‘v, 5—Freddy Mack’s Yale Trio Donizetti's opera “La Favorita” ;"f‘;:-"."',-'" [l‘""fw ","" Bl “’"‘ld . arrest for the murder of Stanford ° mary, cotton prices, Agricultural | .ring by the National Grand Op | reports | 1 hich e s White. He planned to visit in Lon- : | ensemable which will be broadcast | gon and Paris, he said. Ve 5:45—Mme, Lolita Galnsborg, pian= |}, oueh WTIC at 10:30 tonight. The | a ris, he sal i {opera contains some of the com- rc ' eet “Tel. 6—Bascball scores 6:05—Summary of Programs 6:45—"Read Us a I'oem™ | poser's finest solos and the title role {is written for the land contralto voic mezz0-soprano contrary to the On First Mortgages 7—Correct time usual soprano. The opera is set in | 7—George Olsen's orchestra i Castile, Spain, and the action takes . ] 7:30—Talk by John B. Kennedy place about the year 1340. N old P pertl“ ; §—Frances Schacffer, d s ew or ro | 7.45—"Political Situation,” A program of Southern airs will | [ wile rendered by the Foresters this | 60004 §—May Breen and Peter de the progr: roing on air at f saxophone qua through WBZ. Included in the | 8:30—Same as “Old Folks At Home, program are W. L. HATCH C0. 10—Correct time | “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny, Buc : 10—The Tungo orchest l#A Little Coon's Prayer,” and “Ole 3 eeuu}] ¢ 10:30—Twin Lairs of Ha Unele Moon.” | O 34 chael 3 11—8lumber music o5 j HomWoR—iz2 we x| The Racer : Telephone 3400 s :15—The Romancers itk Taakics | gH15—he Romancers Ly T Singing Oir with Jesica - CITY HALL BUILDING =y e taner s 1 use Champion Spatk NCE 91 Levitow's dance e s me Pmieo| Plugs because I know 1 Fanoe $—Chimes; Reid's Neapolitans et be. broadvast| CHIL depend on them— Engls §:30—The Sand Man throug at 9 oclock. The! NO matter how | ‘x;f;; 9—The Captivators era will cast during the 'he oin | R 10— Radio Hour | first halt hour the remaining | 8 8. | Gene Gews bulleting; weather e sl s el | Prince 11:05—Hale Byers' orchestra e Chow.” “Tlogsg n enterec 11:30—The Witching Hour Al v inugieal BHO Carol T60—WIPAP—395 cent agrecit unental Tric S SUPP Y CO efforts [J —an e 3 It w iza ] i 11 MAIN STREET Tel. 2977 maniar §:30—Will race e o Akt provsi roval « Tommy Christi orchestra tudlanting,” Brooks' gasket-seal THus i Non l'.«lr«‘l rio v 4 Thomas' | absolutely gas-tight | reign ¢ ws flashes i absolut B, ‘ ?fik""'“m“"m'* ' SOLE LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS ab 10:10—Henderson's nce orches Mozart ra el which assure f . beauty, 10+ 40—Mildred Grizzelle, Madelyn v ninged ae afixedspark-gapunder [ The Sheppard, harmony e all driving conditions. the dir 11—Theater organ recita i e ° advent: .. CHAMPION' i 12 mid.—Tom Timothy's orches % i am lon ar s = 4 %h or 1he ——n AMCA—370 Skl Spark Plugs AR\ day, ac 5—Littmann's Entertainers SRR % ' K Tupta, Aun t; studio prograr M Toledo, Ohis - Buchar ~Oswald G. Villard, “Nation” prr- sibiniloee Princ "o l|| O\ 8Grecce - d Devil Entertainers to Prin Humhert Dennino, trumpes lio stationt We wish to announce that we arg the exclusive distributers ; Ever ' When In Hartford 10—Elno Russ, pianist; Alfrcio R en In Oor for the Chigi, baritone two conven- . o o . ] A Columbia Park concert (ol n0 eonv:n- Dine at the Oldest and Best New L. C. Smith & Corona e 2 i—McAlpineers dance orchesira S amA - 12 mid.—Dlotti and Hardy i e Sea Food Restaurant. Sea T ¢ e “Tucstay, June 12. Food direct from the Ocean. ypewntefl ¢—New ftochelle Colld 10! ST a1 v — James E. Woods, baritone e G ‘\:‘l | Retail Pepartment Connected i : 300ks,” Walter Gavigan the convention, Other famous ;,n.l ~enrl Mucopuk, BEITLCT bl we been engaged for | : STATE ST, HARTFORD PHONE 612 96 WEST MAIN STREET 36—Toland Jolune, violin! the purpose of reporting the excit- | . y —Veictian archestr ling moments among, them ia Under Grant's «