New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 18

&S WEDNESDAY, ST VAR \\\\ Eastern Daylight Saving Time New England 580—WTIC, Hartford—336 :20—Summary of program ensemble 9—Program from NBC Studios 10:30—Time, news and weather 560—WCAC 7—Timely Farm Topics RC, New Ha Music; weather Storrs—536 Merchant. 6:45—News, review 8:53—Bascball scores ; Ukulele and piano and recital Hubbard, contralto Catherine Smith, pia 8:30—To be announce 9—Time; Brooks Str stra 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Hour 7—Studio program 7:15—Piano recital 7:30—Question Box 7:45—Y. M. C. A. Harmo 8:15—Jack Conlin, violinist 8:30—Reading $:45—To be announced Raseball scores ; Ritz Ball Room orch. 2, springficld—333 §—Weather report 6:01—Safety Crusaders 6:15—Time; Musical program Baseball scores vspaper Nights :10—George Olsen’s © :30—Radio Nature L s—Capt. Mackie, Air Mail Pilot 8:30—Program from NBC Studios 1—The Trumpeters + band hestra g 50—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 7—Ritz Carlton orchiestra 7:30—Motorists’ Guide 8—Mason and Hamlin concert 8:30—Song recital 390—WEEI Boston—308 | 6—Jaques Renard and orchestra | 6:35—News; Chimes; Juvenile Gems | 6:45—Big Brother club | ; Program 50—Musicale 9—Program from New 10:31—News 10:35—Studio program 11:05—Radio forecast 11:10—O0rgan recital ew York Stations 570—WNYC— York and weather 6—Time :01—Market high spots 110—R. McClelland. tenor :25—Baseball scpres :30—8panish, V. H. Berlitz 30—Time 31—Police alarms; baseball :35—Nathan Kroll, violin i s$—Blanche Mauclaire, songs | 8:15—F. C. Doblin, son | §:30—College of the City of New York commencement —exercises; | speakers, Joseph V. McKee, Dr. Frederick B. Robinson; Munici- pal band 10:30—Time; police alarms; weath. er; tide tables 610—WEAF—192 5—Vlllage Grovers 30—Bill and Jane, duets 6—\Waldorf-Astoria music 55—Baseball scores —Synagogue servic 30—St. Regis orchesira $—Mixed quartet 8:30—Venctian Nights 9—Troubadours orchestra 9:30—Same as WTIC 16—The Pearl Fishers—Opera 11:30—Manger orchestra 860—WIZ—155 Children’s Part 15—Studio progr 5:30—Market closing mary; cotion closi tural reports fi —Basehall 6:03 6:45—N. Hamilton, poetr 7—Time; Olsen's orchesira 7:3 Kennedy 7:35—=Myrtle P s—Breen and de 1 8:30—KRame g5 W1 a—Tattoord TI0—WOR—122 our 50— Mirino « i Park 810—WrwW 6—New Ttochell: 6:05—Annie Lauric, 6:20—Concert 6:45—DBooks, W 7—H. Marcous, ¢ 0—Talk, C. Martin :45—Venectian orchestra 810—WMCA—370 S—Littmann's Entertainers 6:30—Blueberries chat 9—Chr 9:3 throus | thr | version G. Vi Entert tayioto hroudenst NE0—WGRS—3 slon | “Voict the Violin® Haywood Rupert Woma Sircon N says ik Wulton National Ju! Alfredo Ronal Weather forees King's orchestra “‘(.» 1020—WGY —204 News items —Littmann’s entertaine Li——Weather: finance 10.05—Jewish hour Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 sting—H. 1 Shoppers' guide G—Alice Longstroth, reade Gertrude Nicld, reeital —KKelier presentations Weltyen o rn Union time 11—Venice entertainment 11:30—Cristello Gondolivrs T—Minstr S:40—C : playlet raymore orchestra 10—Musicale memories 10:30—Dance tra lelphia—105 weather; talk ram Philadelphia—319 6:30—King orchestra + stock market > Wip I0—WG 2 Tasehall ball mington band music retady—380 dinner music scorvs . Through the Static e ). which was to last Wednes- ned on ition broa by 1 company, nd WTIC at 1025 luled radio The opera have n lay and which ccount of the returns on t ional republican con s, will be sur tional Grand L WEAF As originally was pos o tonight Opera will Hadley, i of the oy ducted by Henry poser. The Troubadours will present of their saxophonists in ott, the will perform the unusual stunt of playing “Crazy Rhythm™ as T through a'clock. ¢ “I Must net novelty, vou 9 Out of ms netian orches provia This NEWINGTON HOME GRADUATION DAY ;Winchell Smith Addresses Class at Annnal Exercises on, June n- ation ¢xer 1 zton Home for Crippled Chil- re held rdiy afternoon 4 o'clock at the home. Winchell the graduating 4 the diplomas. . O'Dell of Elmwood I on and was given by D S of Chris The e ows ool band; LoOThell; ory P Military Invocation, Under the school Taddonia Spinnet,” the Song.” the presen- ith; ol orches- Godzik of nith,” the Forest Dance,” closing Satut rhury; “At the 100l orch ool chorus; diplomis, Overt school chorus; he ction, T | Colliday; and the school song. | The school band was led by Tim- jothy § Miss Agnes D, O'Con- | nor, who has coached the choru it during its sele | tions, Willi Hooper of & John's chu West Hartford, wis @ guest at the Shortly after the the I mecting of the alumni of the was held, at which election of It was voted to officers for an- Frank Me- Monchops, Ryan, sec- I V. Samuel R. ean, I honue {ofticers took plac {continue: last year other year. They a | Kenna, president; Anna | viee president; Veronica retary; Mary Coffey, tre anual prize for a gen {standing in all forms of ment at the home, which is given by {the alumni, was presented to Hare | ski the graduating Lester Goodwin, pre o home, and Alfred Rice York, formerly principal of - hiome school honor- members of the associa- of made alumni 1 were tion, | | Itis {of the i 1ire 1 of i lowir nderstood that the co sioncrs of the strict at which a chairman district will be elected fol- the decision made at Jast | nis meeting, will be held next week. It is said that Robert H. Bray will be clected chairman, meeting Center of Theodore as been week, is J. Hubert Maple Hill. who criously ill for the past steadily improving. A number of members of the lo {cad grange attended the Neighbors' Night mecting of the Berlin Grange last evening. FASHIONS HAVE NO APPEAL TO FLIER Miss Earhart Regards Clothes as + Matter of Necgssity 20 (P-—Fashions have no ap- clothes she act n York, June G v of air or « 11 to Amelia t, er- e Iregards as a sity, like food Furthermore, flying 1s a perfect atural thing in her opinion and r quires no special togs: a dress is as I 2o0d air cquipment as trousers, Borrowed Clothes 0 when the Boston social worker repared 1o hop across the Atlantic wven had to borrow her fiying an shirt, a turtic-necked an old leather flying coat, plus two hand- herchicfs and a toothhrush. These Amelia Farhart's accoutre- when she stepped over to Wiles, FKven the trov went only on the insistence of friends. “I don't all eluttered up for an automobile ride.” she protested. ‘Why should 1 dress any differently in the lonz days of waiting A a friend wi rdrobe that she of the Catholie sis e~ suggestion that laundered by the nuns, she the characteristic reply advice ngs and un 1ve Tost only rommy.* Along Sad sing to “Thanks for father! ed laundering ierwear worn out rt to Siim plavir No Money take not any- boys" conld have, sas eliminated on the same { there" she “Iwon't need it i1l e all right. t now her of her scheme an- And if o <ay, . It is of use will buy in the work rest lies ore July 1st “cople who are on of thic \ing for Tht now. wants sis the rent Tie Herald every day until they find the home that suits them Will they see your ad? Phone An Ad 925 plan- to it [ 1 I T v T | prayer OB the whecl.” | bishop of Germ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928, kouse of Boston, has led her through a vari-colored ficld. A pre-medical | scientific course at Columbia univer- | sity; Canadian Red Cross nursing during the war, work in commercial photography have been a few pat- terns in thag field. She even ran a stone quarry for seve months | when she needed money to buy a | new plane. | Amelia Earhart is a tall, athletic | girl weighing only 118 pounds ml spite of her five feet nine inches, She fas short blond curly hair d 1+ direct grey eyes. She dressed in any clothes that come and, semble eff osmetics. 1e would rather re than eat, rer sit on the floor than on a chair han play brid rather drive her car than do any of rather fe Ycllow Peril ¢ hattered roadster known as | cllow Peril” is her const companion. When annoyances irri- | te and troubles afflict, Amelia Ear- irt takes the car and hies herself country, She shoots through v with a hrisk breezy assur- guiding wheel and gears only iy tips of fingers protruding thro! the ends of 4 gloves cent tentative suggestion of a friend anent the purchase of new iving gloves hrought sound rebuke from Miss “Don’'t be absurd!” was her diet, “It 1ook me years to 1 these gloves in and T wouldn't ny others. T love to feel my finger Ve ¥ ty of Poise Poisc. those who ki rer say dominating quality her per- | son. Through the days of waiting at repassey she is said never to have | traved impaticnee or irritation. When asked if she did not to give up the flight she replicd Never! 1 thought this all out in the firste five minutes and 1 know | T want to go. I'm going because 1 lite and all it has to offer 1 want every opportunity and adven- ture it can give, and T could never weleh on onc of them.” wish love Bremen Ceremonies to Come Here Short W Nauen, Germany, June 20 (P— nonics in connection with the ival of the crew of the transat- lantic plane Bremen at Templehot | airdrome near Berlin today were to | e broadeast on a short wave length | to enable Americans to tune in on | them | Officials of the said the broade: test of the efficacy of short radio transmission. A twenty Kilo- watt short wave sender on a wave length of 14.84 was to be use The fliers, Captain Koehl, Baron von Hueneficld and Major Fitz- manrice were expected to reach the airdrome at 1:45 p. m. (7:45 a. m,, castern standard time.) 1 o Nuuem station sting would b SATE Houston, Texas, June 20. First” campaigners are pointing to Houston now that construction veeord has been set in building the mocratic national convention | Seeking to have a suit- able meeting place ready for the donvention Jrn i contractors coliseum. |expressed a desire to visit the vari ave ‘ : ATLANTIC FLIER STUDIES ENGLAND Miss Earhart to Observe Social Work There i London, June 20 (A—On a vaca- | tion, as she expresses it, Miss Amelia Earhart intends to improve | herselt in her profession. She hop to sce how England carrics on it social service wark, which she says is her profession. 1t eiving the acclaim of London. | the | first woman to fly the Atlanti ous settlements, and especially Townbee Hall, educational and so- | cial center in London's east side. “wspapermen interviewing her did not seem to understand why | Miss Earhart had flown the Atlan- | tic with Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon in the Friendship and asked many questions in an effort to de- termine the reason. She denied that her flight had been @ race with Mabel Boll to gce iich would eross the ocean first. She stated emphatically that she did not intend to capitalize on her adventure by entering the motion pictures or going on the vaudeville stage, Was 1t true, asked one reporter, that she made the flight to obtain tunds to lift the mortgage on the | family homestead in America. : said Miss Earhart, “that’s | ¥ profession Is social This is my vacation.” “But since you have prohibition | in America. you should have no so- cial problems,” another reporter said. “Unfortunately, we work. still have a Youngsters' parties, with the natural effervescence of youth, are particularly ap- propriate occasions for serv- ing Diamond Ale that bubbles and fizzes in perfect sympathy with the livellest of youthful opirits. builded the coliseum in 64 working s—without an accident to work- D BY POPE 20 (P-—Monsignor | oh Shahan, titular | nicopolis and wide- Iy known educator, been named assistant bishop {o the pontifical throne by a decree appearing today. Monsignor Shahan has been rector of the Catholic University of Amer- ica, Washington, D. C., since 1909, SELEC Rome, June Thomas Jos | | Taxi Driver I use Champion Spark Plugs because they help to make my service more dependable, Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive sillic manite insulator spe. cially treated to with. stand the much higher temperatures of the modern high-compres- sion engine. Alsoa new patented solid copper] gasket-seal that remains absolutely gas-i under high compres- sion. Special analysis electrodes which assure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. CHAMPION | Spark Plugs Toledo, Ohio Dependable for Every Engine Economy Auto Supply Co. 11 MAIN TEL. 2977 Sole Local Distributors of Champion Spark Plugs But Diamond Ales—to have that youthful sparkle and satisfying smoothness too— must have the finest pure Jamaica ginger, carefully mellowed and matured for two whole years; must have the best of fruit juices, orange or lemon or lime; must have no drying agent but the best lime juice. Try Diamond Dry for chile dren's parties—and for your own parties. It's good—and good for you “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under, Grant's Store) 'DENTIST | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANE BLVG. —_—————————= Dr. W. Lee Austin, Dallas, Texas, I pediatrist, attending the convention lof the Southern Assocaition of | Chiropodists, says persons who walk pigeon-tocd may live to be a | hundred. | The history of the world might have been changed if the Germans had substituted the “pigeon walk for the “goose step” in their mar on Paris, the doctor s sested. few,” she replicd. Miss Earhart answered, not.” when asked if had eived any cabled proposals of ma riage. A laugh was the only reply to the question to what thought of the looking lish policemen. Throughout her hart paid sincere ir who flew with her. skill and ability in navigating by instruments. Many accidents, she asserted. undoubtedly had been aused by attempling to fly without proper instruments, The fliers yesterday left the riendship behind them in South- mpton water and motored to Lon- don after 6 oclock last night. Miss Earhart to make a rush with her guardians up the arlanded steps leading into otel to escape the enthusiasm he crowd. She truned before entered and smiled down on the throng. Then she was whisked by | elevator to the seventh floor wher tea was waiting for her in a cosy | (UP)—Don't blame all your ills on flower bedecked room feeth—the trouble may be in Mary Thomas, the seven year old |your tocs, ld:mgmcr of the hotel manager, presented the American girl with a [model of the Friendship in pink and blue hydrangea blossoms and {fern leaves. Miss Eurhart thanked she [the child and chatted briefly with Eng- | her, and Mary went away as happy us if she had flown the Atlantic. While Miss Earhart was enjoy- ing her tea the first newspapermen and photographers arrived. Not- withstanding the good sleep she had at Burry Port she had not fully re- covered from the fatigue of her ud- venture, Therefore she made the | terview short. ' - was still in the clothes h she had flown the and said she would have siderable shopping. Now., she wanted to retive, and pleasant smile and a wave hand she left her callers. “1 hope she good talk te to the he told of their Ear- men | Broadcast and Television Take Place at Same Time June in- 20 (Pr—A successtul voice and television at time was made last night tion WCFL, the Chicago Labor, in an experi- al permit issucd the federal ra- in Atlantic 10 do con- however, of on of ment under a speg by Samuel Pickard, | dio commission A view of the he of E. N. Nockels, secretary of the Chicago federation, was broadeast with his voice and received by the inventors of the process. M. J. and Ulysses Znarbria, over receiving apparatus located miles distant. with a rose- of her the 5 and shoulders she Toes as Well as Teeth May Cause Some lllness Oklahoma City, Okla., June 2 their Buy the only fine car that has beelil/ proved by Two Million Owners... OU will search in vain for a equipment,”— power in excess of longer or more brilliant record any need, beauty and luxury be- of service than Buick’s. yond compare—and a degree of Two million Buicks have proved dependability which has long been Buick value on the road. More traditional. than a million and a half, still in yoy're sure of real value when you service, attest Buick stamina. buy the car that two million Every Buick has—as «regular owners have proved. All Buick models have Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment SEDANS §1195 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to §1850 SPORT MODELS §$1195 to $1525 v v ’ CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 ARCH STREET R.L.GANNON, Mgr. TEL. 2607 Associate Dealers Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville Boyd J. Height, Southington WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM c THE OLD HOME TOWN | SEE BERT HOKUM S = LEARNING TO OR\WVE HIS T LIKE THAT STRAY HOSS NEVER MIND WHIT = IVE L9 e WHIT TRUMBULLS STABLE WAS BROKEN INTO LAST NIGHT, A TON OF HAY AND A _—— BUSHEL OF OATS WERE MiSSING i_" THIS MORNING, BUT OUR ALERT MARSHAL | asg OTEY WALKER, EXPECTS TORUN DOWN THE CULPRIT BY NIGHT FALL . D