New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 32

among them Chopin's |edies from H ; Singing Girl Thowsky's B Nevin's * Waltz,” operetta indante from Symphony “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” FRIDAY. 1 - VOTES TO SMITH Democratic Gonvention Marked; the stations of popu- lec- same | At 9 eclock will broad: —Swanee orchestra 1 I EVERYBODY OUT! vocal tions include 1la,” “A Rose, | S60—WGBS—319 {tions, amo : comic son, Eastera Daylight Saving Time 30—Flanagan Brothers | “The Butternut Tree.” Other selec- H. Bernard H S ‘ D —Flanagan Brothers New England States 3::0—1 —World news flashes f—Trumpet quartet $80—WTIC, Hartford—535 | $:26—Summary of program and news bulletins Sonsa | 6:40—Marching Along, John Philip | walt “The Strau; ' Herbert's ' und « Kiss and Yo “Southern Isle ‘Serenade Mi For those wi | to sit in the ‘rumpet Quartet udio trio -Camping, Ben Solomon 6:30—Hotel Bond trio 6:55—DBaseball scores T——A. B. Clinton Musical Period | 7:30—Connecticut College on the i) Air —David Rosenthal, reading: s$—Austin Organ recital —Helene Whitaker 8:30—Colt ‘Park Municipal dance | Op Bener, S0t o) el 45—Studio trio 9—An Evening In Paris | 9:30—Hartford Electric Light com- | pany program 10—NBC program 11—Correct time 11—Hotel St. Regis orchestra $00—WDRC, New Hav ¥—Merchants' Musical Pe 6:46—News, weather and review 6:55—Baseball scores | T—Time; talk by Conn. Humane Society $ so Mixed Quartet 0—WRNY—326 ind the Law, Amy ¥ as, tunes inu-El services Newman Brothers, piano its, Hon. T. M. 1 Wren theater §:15—Pauline lin rvecital poetry; vio- e, Pesonality :15—Jerome Dale, baritone e Bt e S ors 7:30—Violin recital Sonpe $—New Haven Hight School grad- Mo Nomhy foi “Davle iy el st S 9:45—0sterman orchestra $—Time 10:30—Piotti and Hardy, duets 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—268 | 1020—WGL—294 6—Nerchants’ Hour Tmp; news; 8005 7 . one's 9:40—Turns mony 10—Six Banjolicrs 10:30—Heights Entertalners Studio program 45—Basehall scores $—To be announced 9—O014 Timers program 9:45—Baseball scorcs 9:56—News and weather $00—WBZ, Springficld—333 5:44—Weather report 5:45—Jerry Falvey's orchestra €:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Prosram from NBC Studios —The Ramblers 7:30—Program from NBC studios 10:01—Pizzitola Strummers 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Albert Rochon, tenor; Mrs. | Ethel Tracy, pianist i 11—Hotel Statler orchestra 11:30—Time and weather 1 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 |11 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—DK’s Junior Sinfonians 7—Ritz Carlton orchestra 7:30—Five Minute Stories 40—Lady of the Ivories i 7:50—Editorial Review 8—The Classic Lovers' Period 8:30—The Chimney Swallows 9—Program from New York 890—WEEI, Boston—508 ¢—Program from New York 7—Big Brother club 7:30—S8tudio program |7 8—Program from New York 9:30—Neapolitan Country club 10—Program from New York 11:01—Radio forecast and weather 11:05—Jaques Rebard and orch. 11:35—News v 11:40—Jaques Renard and orch, New York Stations B70—~WNYC—3526 6—Western Union time 6:05—Market high spots 6:15—Allan Seymour, piano | Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—: vs; sport talk 55—Police alarms Pagano Californian Investor and Adviser 15—~Sunshine Boys 45—History class S—Studio program 8:80—Weekly devotional time rcola orchestra —Dance usic 00—WP'G, Atlantic City=—273 —Organ recital News flashes —Morton orchestra S—Talk and songs R:15—Dance music; time {9 raymore orchestra 10—Dance music O—Victor orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 560—WGY, Schenectady—380 tock reports; baseball 30—Dinner musie tocks; news; baseball scores —Health talk 30—Rollickers’ | s—Fro-Joy hour 9—Mu ale 9:30—athedral echoes 10—Same WEAKF 1150—=WCAU, Philadelphia—261 ~Universal ensemble scball scores athway orchestra Picadilly orchestra nstrumental Trio $—Time; Marble Hall service; hour 5—DBaseball scores $:30- restmont orchstra $0—French lesson | as WOR | ; dance music i 30—Correct time 31—Police alarms; baschall 35—Cookie Cohen, songs :45—Municipal Reference Library, Ralph Gessage 8—8. Cusenza, mandolin :18—Grace Farrar, songs Dragon orchestri 7 Through the Static 30—A Book Reviewer's Ancc- | dotage, W. O. Tewson | 8 . B. Morse, baritone | Due to the republican convention $—Time; R. Joskowitz, violin | which is in session at Kansas City, | of the station affiliat- 9:30—Musicale “ the progr: 10:30—Time; police alarms; tide: d with the National Broadcating weather | Company are ct to change at| 610—WEAF—102 { any period he day, so that some | 5—Maurice Tyler, tenor | programs n not broudeast as! 0—Bill and Jane | per schedule. The same routine of —8ame as WTIC | broadcasting main events of the, 7—Bakers' quartet | convention will beused during the | democratic convention whic will be 7:30—Same as WTIC $8—Cities Service orchestra; quartet|leld in Iouston, xas, beginning 9—An Evening in Paris June i 0—La France orchestra i - . 10—Bame as WTIC A new ries of broadcasts to be | 11—Time; baschall scores known as “An Evenin In Paris" 11:05—Berni’s orchestra | will be heard ev Friday evening 660—WJZ—155 |at 9 o'clock thro WTIC and oth- 8—Gotham Trio jor stations of the network §:30—Financial summary s new bit of ent will | 5:45—J. D, Danziger, violin I g the | 6—Baseball =cores couples in 6:06—Venetian orcliostra [ taxis and 6:25—Program summary on the boule- WBZ one or will WRZ t the colorful § which nd fc pro- ed To- o A §—Sessions s of Ch ps b §:01—Wise Man ( §:30—Lopez Potpourri J 9—True J er 10—Tper: 14 1 t 11—Ta . o 11:01—News ! ts 11:05—Parmount ¢ . T 760—WHN —505 | £ 1g 8:30—Rosel ) A \ i e g—American o "W News flashes o ¢ rious 7—Cotton orct —Popular du istian’s orch K10—WILW ttmann Progri :45—Talk, F. D. Wh 7—K. of C. hour g oble, at Judges. J % .45—Popular mu g Sl RI0—WMCA—370 tations e e 5—Belbert Fursters i G £ Ry §:30—Blueberrics chat “past Al s—=8tudio program —Adventure period 0—Littmann’s Entertainers I, e 9:30—Time; Ocean Life 10 —Rainbow orchesess 10:30—Columbia Park concert 11—Time; McAlpin orchestra tenor ieing ¢ at the for the of & ren- 1 that ra which will | |Charley Paddock as well as the pos- ' On Business Car Are O. K. In p or of beautiful classics, | quiet and listen to enchanting mu- while their thoughts drift into la world of their own, the Slumber | arusic will offer a num- i her of exc t sclections such as ensem (S 0 wusand and One | Debussy's Petit Suite,” rodin’s “Nocturne,” selections m Bizet's “Carmen” “Ari and Gavotte.” OLYNPIC RACE 1S " NEARNG FNISH Scramble for Places on Team aud Bach's Goming Close to Home Stretch i New York, Jvmh_'li (P —The |country wide scramhble for places on |the Olympic track and field team is |nearing the home stretch. It al- fready has produced a flock of out- standing performers and it will de- {velop a few hundred more in the |six district try-outs yet to be held |part of the weeding out proce | prior to the final tests at the Sesqui- {Centennial stadium, Philadelphia, 3-4, and the Harvard stadium, tomorrow the spotlight will be on |many of the foremost American |hopes, with the sprinters subject to the closest scrutiny of any special- ists. The athletes who prefer to get their performances over with as quickly as possible will concentrate it Los Angeles and New York but |Denver may also be heard from |with the Colorado star, Haynes, !eading the pack of sprint contend- crs. Olympic championships are not |won in these tryouts but after they are over at Los Angeles new ma terial will be available on the r tive merits of Charley Borah and sibilities of such youngsters as Wyk- off, Draper and Lomb: In the cast, it will be possible to tell what is to be expected of cholz, uch speed ki Locke, Rus: Cumming, Husse Wildermuth, MeAllister. Although the American team doesn’t depart until July 11, Lloyd {Hahn already has become th |storm ecenter of the preliminary | campaign. Piqued by the refusal of | the authorities to let him go over in |advance alone, and also perhaps by {the failure of the New England A. |A. U. to pay his expenses to the INew York outs, Hahn has indi- cated he will enter only one race, the 800 meters, instead of frying double in the 1.500. Although Kk Ryder, his coach, the same views, Hahn is understood to feel that he cannot do himself justice in the two races against such fast company as he will find at Amsterdam without longer time to condition himself abroad. Hahn probably will be upon to change his mind. 1t will be pointed out to him that the last American to score a double in these cvents, Mel Sheppard, didn't need extra time to fit himself for his triumphs at London in 1808, Peer- less*Mel not only won the $60 and 1,500 meter raees but romped in in the L0060 meter team race, nin 18 Stockholm, where circumstances of the Ame team’s arrival coincide with those at Amsterdam this year, Sheppard ran in the 400, $00 and 1500 races. He didn’t win any of them that year but al world's record for prevailed first it took a ser performance Ted Meredith to Beat Mel in the 800, his best dis- 1 any additional’evidence of the world- character of the Olym- pics is necded it is furnished by the of the events held thus far. ionships for 1928 have with victory going to Norway in the winter sports, India 10 hockey and Uraguay in soc- competition Lurope, Asia and South America < have furnished winning com resul T been settl itions as a prelude to the maj July 28, when tatives of Unele & rry off the lau America produced one champion and South Africa has had of winners but the Orient, cd by China, Japan and the Philippines, has yet to declaim an L numbs represer Olympic victory Claims Business Plates Jumes B “d 33, of Plainville road, w to obtain substan- nt to the uu- had permission of conurt today, Lis statems e st motor vehicls ithorities o0 use commercial markers on a v oear. He was arrested ye vy Oificer Hanford Dart t Prosceuting Attorney W. 1 the charge of Howard Rockwell ¢ of of 138 I weighing only three- pound, has been born Glamor VANITY BOX (Next 1o McCoy's) NOW SOLE AG for Dream Nest Chocolate Formerly carried by BESSE-LELAND'S ARLE Anclific's | 1, | loesn't share | «d hy Metor- | | by Bitter Fights Lexington, Ky., June 15 UP—After a day of factional clashes resulting in fist fishts, challenges to personal combat, jeering and heckling of speakers, the Kentucky democratic convention last night voted to pledge its 26 national delegates to Gov- crnor Smith of New York. The di aused, not by partisans of ents, but by leaders of party groups who split last fall when former U ator J. C. W. Beckham was defeated for Governor by Flem D. sampson, reput With the ex- ception of Beckham, the entire democratic state ticket was elected and his defost was caused, it was said, by thousands of bolters who did not agres with his stand as an -racing candidate, Control of the party organization was the prize for which the two zroups fought. When the convention adjourned at 3 o'clock this morning the Beckham forces were dominant, although the chief opposition leader, W Klair of Lexington, had re- tained control of his district. The st of four fist fights came when two rivals for leadership in ¢ Fayette county del tioned each other’s statements. They were parted after several blows had beecn struck and after several women fainted. Represen- tative Fred Vinson from the ninth district was a principal in another encounter, his opponent being a del- cgate whose name was not learned. Vinson was said to have been the gation qurs- victor although the men were sep- arated quickly. The instructions sulted from gene the id for Smith re- 1l sentiment for New Yorker fhat gained rap- during the d At the night ssion his name was cheered peatedly. There was no open oppo- sition to him. United States Scnator Alben L. serving as temporary of the convention, urged s to work for party har- . He did not discuss the state however, in the keynote ch which attacked national poli- cies of the republican party, DEMOGRATS FETE T spe 1t Was Big Night for Smiths, “Tomn and “Mfl More than 100 Al Smith and Tom Smith democrats gathered last night at the Burritt hotel at a testimonial dimner to Registrar Thomas J. Smith who leaves tomorrow for Houston, Texas, to register a vote for Alfred E. Smith for the democratic presi- dential nomination, In behalf of the assembled demo- crats, Judge William angan pre- sented Registrar Smith with a trav- ¢ling bag as a remembrance of the dinner and another bag for Mrs. {Smith who will accompany him on the trip, | John ¥. Callahan, toastmaster, |called on the following democrats | for remarks: Judge Bernard ¥. Gaff- rey, Dr. L. Avitable, Attorney Thomas ¥. McDonough, Chairman Michael W. Bannan of the police board, Chairman James J. Butler of the fire board, Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, Willlam J. Farley and Alderman Frank Zapatka, ntertainment features were give en by Matthew and Urban Callahan, T. J. Devine, Joseph O'Brien, James D. Donahue, Francis Egan, Israel Rosenberg and James V. O'Brien, Three odies composed by the mayor's secretary, Matthew J. Cal- lahan, were sung. The most popu- lar was that which was sung to the tune of *Vo-do-deo-do-do-deo-do,” in which the suggestion is made: “They'd be better off to take the stump, “IFor Major Hoople or Andy Gump.” The program was interrupted dur- ing the evening by the toastmaster to announce that Merbert Hoover had been nominated at the republi- can convention. The information hailed by the democrats present “200d new: sion for handeclapping. Mummies ha gold-filled teeth, » been found with Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery BAKER’ \A4 INDI ROOT BEER Y VY EXTRACT AND REFRESHING Tune in on “‘Baker's Little Journeys To Good Meals” WTIC g e e TUESDAY MORNINGS AT 11 O°CLOCK nith and his oppon- | THEIR REGISTRAR and was the occa- | LAMCO UNDERGROU. GARBAGE CAN 10-gallon . . $8.25 15-gallon .eevsecosscncessceses $9,75 Made by Edw. J. Lamothe Co. | STEEL HOSE REELS 2 sizes. All steel, galvanized and painted. $3.25 and §4,25 each Saves hose . . . Saves time . . . Saves labor | COMPLETE LINE OF Spade Forks .. . $1.80 Steel Rakes .. ... $1.20-%$1.30 Garden Hoes vevvvvsvesneiens.. $1,20 | Weed Hoes 1vveevnnenerecssenss 856 | Meadow Hoes vovvveinennnnenn. $1.20 Scuffle Hoes vevevrieneieennnee. $1.30 | Onion Hoes .vvvavenssrcenesess. $1,00 CORKSTEEL GARDEN TOOLS Turf Edgers ..oveieinieeiene.. $1.30 Manure Forks ................. $§2.25 Hay Forks Mortar Hoes with and without holes. FAIRBANKS WHEELBARROWS All wood. Garden. All steel. i Steel legs—steel tray—wood frame. Wood legs. Concrete. Very strong and reliable. Hardwood handles. The prices range from $4.40 to $11.50 WISS PATENT ALL STEEL HEDGE SHEARS 614-inch—8-inch and 9-inch blade. $2.00 $2.25 82.50 Will not break—has teeth to hold twig firmly. —_—— THE RACKLIFFE SOURCE OF SUPPLY HAS MADE SUCCESSFUL SUMMERS [RecKL IT'S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE'S IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN IT MUST BE —The Sun has decided to shine consstently for a while — Everything is growing — or should be, THE DELEGATES ARE GATHERING — From north and east, south and west, from all over town—THE SUMMER CONVENTION AT RACKLIFFE'S IS IN FULL SWING! Among the Candidates for the Nominations — BLAIR! FOR THE LAWN—Has had our vote for 35 years. The only draw- cut mower on the market. Grooms the lawn like your favorite razor does your face. Self sharpening. You can't beat this! « « « « - $8.25 $25.00 ' CYCLONE! LEADS ALL RUBBISH BURNERS Copper riveted, patented cover, mesh to hold in flying em- bers. The genuine Cyclone Burner $2 25 -1 GOODYEAR IS BEING SUPPORTED for quality and endurance— made right—will wear right—at a price that is more than right, Goodyear Garden Hose has it! Kant Kink! LAWN DRYER THE RENOWNED “AMERICAN” COMES TO THE FRONT with a price reduction —135 feet of hanging space; collapsible arms; steel center pole. A $12.00 proposi- $8 85 . Lioh o = & % = w = 8 % = » PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS TEL. 5000 , HARDWARE, GLASS, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR TRIM, AGRICULTURAL AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES When In Hartford Dine at the Oldest and Best Sea Food Restaurant. Sea Food direct from the Ocean. | Retal Department Comnected ' HONISS 23 STATE ST, HARTFORD | l | | Under Grant's puco and the Dupont No. 7 Polishes Pennsylvania Vacuum CUP TIRES Vuleanizing Our Specialty T. H. Cogswell 10 ELM ST. g ,5¢ mahes AN A lass(s)es WTIC STATION AGENT DAD KEYES DIDNT REALIZE HOW IT WOULD LOOK TO ‘THE TOWN FOLKS,| WHEN HE VOLUNTEERED TO LET SOME OF THE VISITING SHOW “TROUPE RIDE UP FROM THE DEPOT TO THE OPRY HOUSE L