New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1928, Page 18

W\ R. y://:u%: D, Y ! /////// MONDAY, Eastern Dajylight Saving Time, ¢ Malone, soprano 20—WPCH—326 | 7—>Musical Ba s—Joe Davi —Investmer i—Studio staff recital ment 1—United String ensemble 45—Henry Burbig, humor 10—Brooklyn Home program; time 920—WRNY—326 1020—WGL—291 9—Time, news, sports 9:05—Littmann's E; 10—Gold Ranjo Trio New England States $80—WTIC, Hartford—536 0—6:10—Summary program —Mother Goose —News bulletins 0—Hotel Bond Trio :55—Baseball scores | —Silent for WCAC— i 0—Plano recital | 5—"Speaking of Sports” Arthur | B. McGinley | s—Programs from NBC Studios R Y o) ertainer 10:20—Dixie Daisy Syncopators 11—Time, news and weather it R . 360—WCAG, Storrs—535 {11:10—Little Radio Echo 7=Famm Topics 11:20—Blue Danube Boys 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 | 1.35_ American Trio 6—Merchants' Hour | 6:45—News, weather theater news €:55—Baseball scores report &nd| Eastern Stations 7—Time 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 1:01—Wilcox Pier Restaurant en-| News semble ate police alarms $—Hawaiian Guitar =olos 8:15—To be announced 5—Health k 10—Dodge Victory Six i 8:45—Banjo Duets " —Investor and adviscr 9:15—Time | 7:10—Love music 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 | Associated Merchants €—Merchants' hour 7—Studio program 7:16—Goose Family 7:45—Baseball scores N $—International Bible $tudents i l_(\?“.:l'"lh City s5:45—Studio program g RifE=Hanthall noores; weathor Morton dinner music 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 —Talk, Arthur Eldred 8:45—Weather report Pl st Sz=Hotol Weldon Trio 0—Ambassador orchestra 6—M. A. C. Radio Forum e e 6:16—Hotel Weldon Trio continued | o~ "00 DIOEEUR 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 cores s 1—Hotel Weldon Trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—Talk, “Business Organization of the Government” 9—Program from NBC Studios 10:01—S8tudio program 10:30—Baseball scores + Schenectady—380 Market reports —Baseball 0—Dinner music 5—Baseball scores | 10:35—8ymphony orchestra 7 i 11:30—Time and weather 7:30—G. E. hour; studio ensemble i 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 | $:30-11—Same as WEAF; Smith or- chestra 1150—WCALU, Philadelphia—261 me as WEAF y hour; talk 7:30—Snellenberg Trio 8—Goehring time D $:01—Hornung hour 9—Same as WOR 11—Time; Lido orchestra 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Jimmy Hooley and orchestra 7—Ritz Carlton concert orchestra 7:30—Clvil Bervice talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivories 1:50—Tales of Rebel Boston 8—The Harried Life of Jean and Eddie ¥:30—The Polished Gentlemen 9—Program from New York 590—WEEI Boston—508 6—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 6:35—News 8:43—Juvenile Gems 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—O0ld Time Minstrels §—Program from New York 11:01—Radio forecast and weather Jeanne Eagels Says She’s Not of “Rank and File” person cannot he found by union rules, s Jeanne B opening & vauvdeville enga { here after being forbidden by { Actor's Equity from apy Winner of N. B, H. S, Harvard Book Prize FRANCIS C. KELLY, JR. | —Photy by Johnson & Peterson | Francis C. Kelly, Jr., son of Treas- | urer Francis C. Kelly of the National Bank, is this of the Harvard Rook prize at New I Britain High hool. The prize i awarded by the Harvard club of | {Connecticut to the high school ju. | nior who has the highest average in | his studies. It considered the | | highest scholastic prize a student | can win, Kelly is 17 years old and | resides at 2§ Brady avenue, (‘ity“ is CHURCH ADDITION 10 COST $125000 Permit for Edifice On Beaver Delegates Hope for Some White |carly today from the president that COOLIDGE'S WORD 15 AWAITED TODAY House Expression Kansas City, June 11 (P—Repub- convention leaders of many | factions groped anxiously for contact with President Coolidge today as the last of those persons who could bring direct word from the White House neared the city. The approach of the convention hour found Mr. Coolidge silently packing his baggage for a journey into the north woods, but still very much in the picture here. There were plenty of gueasvs.l knowing winks and innuendos in the various headguarters, with the wish usually father to the intima- tion, but there was no definite word he would add to his surprise decla- ation of t August that he did not “choose” to run this year and his further word to the republican national committee last December that his decision must be respected. it seeking another word—and they include leaders of a significant number of votes—scanned the hori- on hopefully today for Secretary fellon and Everett Sanders who came almost from the steps' of the White House. Some of the confident supporters of Secretary Hoover, including Sena- tor Moses of New Hampshire, insist no further declaration is needed from the president. He has their votes, but they feel he has made his wishes sufficiently clear., The name of Calvin Coolldge, however, hung over the convention activities today in a question mark puzzling many a mind. In the decision of Mr. Mellon, who heads the powerful Pennsylvania uninstructed delegation of 79, Hoov- er men expected to see the answer to the Coolidge question. The quiet Street Issued TOdfly {secretary of the treasury has said he | has no word from the president, but | nis preference of Mr. Coolidge for the | Ground will he for a mew church congregation of the Hungarian- Greek Catholic church which will a portion of the present build- 125 Beaver street, but will be enlarged structure. Plans building were drawn by Architeet Fred Teich, and the gener- [l contract has been given to Harry J. Battistoni, The completed church will cost aproximately $125,000, The plans filed today at the of | fice of Inspector Arthur N. Ruther- |ford provide for a building with 44 | !feet frontage and 125 fect in depth. | broken tomorrow | | cdifice for the ago, June 11 (P—A dreative Meeting rooms and school accomo- |dence that Mr. Mellon will turn def- dations will be provided in the ground floor, while the main audi- torium will be used for religious services, The church proper will have side height dimension of 40 feet. exterior will be of pressed grey [ tions but there another term is not disputed. His statement rccently that he favored retary Hoover of the candidates “in the field” left him uncommitted and led to the belief that he still held hope for drafting the president. No one professes to know what Mr, Cooldige will do. He never has had a confidant and no one pre- sumes to say he has now. No one is willing to risk hts views in quota- are many knowing winks and high signs from the in- ner circles of all factions. Over in Hoover headquarters there is evident a feeling of confi- initely to Mr. Hoover and Hoover men say this will give them the de- cision. On the other hand there are “die hard” Coolidge delegations, includ- ing such leaders as Charles Hilles of 11:05—News “legitimate” productions, | in” and “Her C I 2 board Lover” to fill scheduled New York Stations gagements in Milwaukee and 8 DE® Louis carlicr this r led Equity to i 6_w”uf:“l.n}::‘"(:m s ction to provent her further $:01—Market high spots 1 IR e 4 6:10—Maude Tollefson, songs yte RALT LSS MAGER Aps Why, the whole thing is 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—German, H. Berlitz b 7:30—Correct time 7:31—Police alarms; baseball 7:35—Michel Ingerman, piano 7:50—The Ear, Nose and Throat 8—R. L. Gilliam, baritone 8:15—Sidonie Lieban, songs 8:30—English, Dr. H. G. Hawn 9—Correct time 9:01—Kelso mixed quartet 9:30—Herman Neuman, piano 9:456—Arthur Bauer, songs 10—Park Trio N organization nd T don’t helong to the rank and file. I'm not the kind that stands in line to kick as high as the next. I joined Equity under protest. They can’t stop me. I'm going to open in a play in the autumn. It I might be a one-character drama. There are two such I have in mind.” Linder Amoné_(,‘r_aduates At Westminster Academy 10:30—Time; alarms; weather; tide| <3 1 tables Thomas Linder, Jr., son of Mr H 610—~WEAF—182 fand Mrs, Thomas Linder of 529 Lin- i 5—Fallon’s orchestra n - str was graduated from 5:30—Bjll and Jane, duets stminst Academy, Saturday, €—Waldor{-Astoria music jund will enter Harvard in the fall, RO eS | preparatory to taking up his studic 6:55—RBaseball reores 7—Great Britain, J. G. McDonald lat the school of business adminis {tration. 7:16—National Btring Quartet | " adoitton to standing high in his Tl Tom MeRES | studies at Westminster, he made a 7:45—National String Quarte Inotable record in athletics, leaving . 8—Same as WTIC the school with the 15-pound shot 11—Howard time Iput record of 135 feet 912 inches, 11:01—Venetian orchestra | which he made during his last week 660—WJ7—154 in a meet with Suffield. He re- 5:30—Markets; summary |ceived monograms in football, water 5:45—Baseball; Bossert orchestra | polo basketball and track. 6:40—Program summary His as Lin 6;45—Dogs, Frank Dole d of for the ! Wl The k trimmed with cast stone. The w York, and J. Henry Roraback, {construction will require six months ' national committceman for Conne |time. ticut, It is their intention to cast the votes in their power for Coolidge | on the first ballot ‘unless other word is received.” That word, they em- | phasize, must come direct from the president. Mr.oand M J. ¥romme - The reports that Everett Sanders | of Brooklyn, : visiting Mrs. [ )as a final pronouncement from the | 'romme’s p Mroand Mrs. J. | White House has found receptive | Hannon of Clark strect. They €xX-'ears and it has led those strongest {pect 10 stay here for the next two for the presldent to add to their | Iweeks, plans the mysterious *‘unless.” | John Grip, Fordham University These reports, and they were backed | athlete, has returied to his home on {up by guesses of some veteran | Sexton strect for the summer. | strategists, had it that Mr. Coolidge | | Maryan Zaleski has returned would ask to he removed from con- home for the summer ation. He igideration by the convention Gefore {is an athlete at Fordham Univer- the balloting started. Other guesses | sity. had it that the chief executive hoped ‘The Military Order of Lizards will no further word from him would be | entertain members and friends Wed- necessary, but that he was prepared [ nesday afiernoon from 2 10 5 0'clock | to act if there was any movement at the state armory. of consequence on his behalf at the Moody Scerctarial School Summer gutstart of the votirg. Session, July 9 1o August 17. Phone | Connecticut is reached early in dv Starts -Boraha Boom for President the roll call and its solid vote for the president followed by a sizeable block of New York's 90 voters is ad- miged by leaders to be the possible starting point of a stampede. All Convention, Kansas Cy, June hands admit the nomination of Mr. 11, (P—Hamilton Fish, of New Coolidge's if he will permit it. York, immediatcly began to lay the g the 17 votes of Connecticut, groundwork for a Borah for presl- George Morris, of New York, has dent boom on his arrival last night. | agded about 60. Some of New Jer- He expects to lay his plans before | goy and possibly Vermont's 11 votes Senator Borah today, and if Borah ajong with nine from Delaware and es he will start the ball roling. ' 15 from Georgia, are in line for the trouble with delegates Op- | president at the outset, at least, as [z |Fish %—Time; Small and Robertson, ot posed to Hoover is that they have | matters stand today. Other New duets AY WORKSHOP {no stopper for the commerce secre- England delegations are wondering, 7:30—Same as WRZ Chieao, June 11 P—A “play |18 declared Mr. who 15 although New Hampshire has pledg- 9:30—Wayside Ton worship” for the cncourngement of alternate delegate, "I be-ed jts delegation for Secretary 10—Time; eat Composers hour; | writers of d will be an innova- is out of the Hoover. Massachusetts, uninstructed, ational Concert orchestra [ ion at Norharetorn university with | Face. I also believe that Hughes is is significantly waiting until almost I1—Slumber musie [ the opening of the fall ferm, out of it and 1 believe that Borah the hour of the convention to reach 710—WOR—122 Tihe seliodl of speech will sponsor | 4P, Moke :’Irlt‘;p;;(v.\\ll:n\ factions i dvcl.;mni Addl m_thmdnmmzz : Cole i le Instrictions wlileh | and W Jn aheelention! _votes of Pennsylvania and s A=A T e Instrctions Wil Mr. Fish believes that Borah is ' leaders see the convention deadlock- 7:10—Shelton ensemble Chaifotte Chorps o wicrignt | one of the few men who could carry ed with a ball rolling for the preal- 7:30—Levitow's orchestra e New York over Governor Smith. ‘rx::l.; that might casily ecrush the 8—Bcesions chimes S = = v | ficld. 8:01—Current Events, H. V. Kalten- ariting the | GETS BELGIAN LAWYER born il be pat. | 1-ondon, June 11 (P—Brussels dis- $:30—Kliing presents pateh to the Daily Mail today said 9—Spur hour mateur and professional | ‘ormer Crown Prince Carol of ltu- 9:30—Simmons’ Show Bout £ sndentowhitton, nlaye |maniw ad en 1 a Belgian law- 10:30—O0n the Front Forch ¥3 | yer 1o go to arcst to help Ru- 11—Tavannes time | el | mania lawyers in defense of the di- | GROOMING WORKHORSE, | Yoree suit brought by Princess Johnstown, Pa.. June 11 (UP e, ;o Usial et | Previous dispatches to the paper : X I had said that any one taking up ree Carol's case in Bucl would be annour e Ton Minmi track | BVt of Lese Mafeste, The trial —Boxing con opening grana | Will be held in secret on June 9—American n- lete Bl | eairga 5—Popular | Unele ol was WEBS TO QUIT 0—Poems b 0 G. stockyards fn | Washington, June 11 P)—A r.mlm HAVE YOUR erglades orchestr s . station in New York has v ntarily 11330t orchestra ot : Gitehed o relinguish iis icenke 45 RADIO BATTERY 12—Cotton orc 1o the foderal radio commission to as- RECHARGED NOW TO0—WPAP—395 i tin relievi the broade: Q ~Unele Roberts' hour ; « ion in the metropolitan AT SPECIAL LOW RATE :30-—Boy and Girl, Dr. A, Dean e L station was WERT, owned: and m::l lx;c_ll‘::le:_ lm::lm;:,' hec 6—8. Zwinning, violin i e o of Twinkiing | operated by the Third Avenue Rail- f| ¥ e livery —Bob Schaefer, baritone 1 | way System of New Yor ||| SPECIAL SUMMER RATE —Radio contest program | | = By Week or Month On Our :45—Marion Werth, songs e MAYOR EXECU e RENTAL BATTERIES 7—>MMovie elub | SYin 1 Mexico City, June 11 (P—Dis- $—Roseland orchestra ‘]\ew Aspzrm m {pnsohes fron Ousse Todio R et ,Get One nstaled Today B10—WMCA—370 wilitary authorities announced that Be Satisfied” Call 708 $—Wilson Syncopators 8:30—Blueberries chat $:25—Gold Medal radio artist 8—Christian Science lecture 9:15—Time; Jewish hour 10:18—Rainhow orchestra 11—Time; McAlpin orchestra 12—Wolfe and Baer, duets $60—WGBS—319 5:30—Al Duke, songs 5:40—Spur talk 5:50—Al Duke, songs 5:85—News $—Advice to jasz bangs ; Laxative Form | Relieves Women's Pains! | Wemen are rejoicing in a wonderful rin in laxative form gly effective in reliev- i a2 ing periodic congestion and pain. Al- most i banishes headache and <, helps natural processes function pormally. Asper-Lax, as it is called, ! i not : rcotic but simply aspirin ‘i laxativc form. Doctors prescribe # enthusystically. All dealers] |federal troops executed the mayor and five aldermen of the town of | Hantl No reason for executions 15 given. | AMATEURS ATTENTION We finish your snap-shots [finish. No extra charge. Dom't for- set AGFA Film, |[Eight Room Dwelling - The Builder— The Contractor— The Individual Home Builder— HAS LEARNED TO BUY PRODUCTS THAT ENDURE In Serving The Community So Successfully AND COMPLETELY RACKLIFFE 1S HAPPY TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE INVALUABLE COOPERATION GIVEN AT ALL TIMES BY Rackliffe History way-Smith-Haigh-Lowell Company Boston, Mass. Comprising "The Brockway-Smith Corp. Jackson & Newton Company Lovell & Hall Company | WHOLESALE ONLY Distributed by Doors Windows Millwork Panels —It's Right from Rackliffe’s Park at Bigelow St. For Quick Retarns Use Herald Classified Aduts. 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