New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 24

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928 two movements Pathetique,” “Ital the famous “Overty numbers include Mendelssohn's Sprin nd sele erdi's “La Forza Del Destino.” Chopin’s “Folon Militaire™ | will open the pros Shim- from Son, | v | 1 of the TUESDAY 10:30—Daisy Niebling, soprano; pi- ber Music Ensemble which will go — anist |on the air through WJZ at 11 Eastern Daylight Saving Time 11—Richard orchestra |o*clock Paderewski's linuet 920—WPCH—326 Haydn's finale —German lesson phony 5:30—Russ, pianist; Sherman, songs | I'riml's Marco, baritone included i from | Bohm's D Caravan™ are New England = ! 1€ g o FO—=WTIC, Hortord—585 = |4.15" peggy Vincent, songs | L 6:20—8ummary of program andlg 3y ywaine Brothers, Sis Joan i S ey news b g s o paamE s e ] 930—WABC—309 5:30—Waldor! oria dinner mu- |2, TR s i | sie R e O | 6:55—Baseball scores 0_"~‘J ; il L',ulh,\ \H? ‘hwr | 7 — Alfred Saxe, baritone; Laura C. | talph de Stefanis orchestra | R i Gaudet, pianist 12 "I"” S ol i o Mo 7:15—Carlson and Bohman, accor- b e e e dienists :30—Program from NBC Studios 8—Insilco club orchestra 8:30=—Program from NBC studios 9—Colt Park Municipal orchestra | *" it v Bannesdale Residents Claim They, ican Bible ts 9:30—Studio program 10—Program from NBC studios | 10:30—Time; Strand theater organ| = lainiing that they were not given recital Wity to attend the hearing 11—News and wea r petition for more adequate 500—WDRC, New Haven: on at the Wooster strect 8—Merchants’ Musical Perl officers of the Wooster 6:45—News, weather and cet Community Association are ning to petition the common inance talk council to re-open the he : 5—Baseball scores ; ) 3 i 0 re-open the hearing. dcan Honr Broadcast,| i:40—0sores Kasspi. wiplinist | “They never hud a hearing” said o : 6:35—Lesson government sident Emil H. R. Vogel yester- 7:15—Studio program | b i 3 3 . R. Vogel 3 ) 10—"Two Maids of N'Orleans” |day in discussing a mecting recently 5—Vocal and Instrumental recital 9—Time 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 5—Merchants' hours 3u—Nellie Savage, * | Tig0—s 1 I S—Hungarian ¢ lich the aBiileg detch | ntendent Rob Jancing” . novelty council railroad com- d the report of Super- t O'Hanley that fu sy orchestra tina el [ $ip0—Weath talk f“"m: protection was not necded 7:15—Larry Ringold's Collegians | " = X e A agslnalakha iR S 8—Erlc Peterson’s orchestra | Eastern Stations i opportunity to attend the 9—Ernle and Steve, songs = | nearing with other Barnesdale resi- 2:30—Studio program —WODA, Paterson—294 | o0 M8 o b he mecting : “lwa\\bf. sl:rlnxflcld—im 5: sport | Hg.s Lield, 1 asked if we might at- | f—Weather report |8 wsement Park ‘ I and was told it was not an 6:01—The Junior Troubadours at Martin's orchestra open meeting but just a committec 0—Time; Troubadours continucd i mecting and no one would be allow- 5—Baseball scores 10—Anna Taylor {ed in" he said. 7—Hotel Statler orchestra 10:15—Venetian § [ Mr. O'Hanley’s report does not 7:30—Studio presentation 10:30—Pavilion T ot yresent the real situation at | 10:45—Harry 1in 1120—WN. 8—Program from NBC studios 8:30 — Phe Red Men | ‘s orchestra Newark—268 ccording to Secretary ! of the association 9—Goldman’'s band §:01—Isemann-Grassfieid, tones red to Mr. O'Han- 10:15—Time; baseball scores | 8:30— Gittes, songs £y’s statement that the crossing was 10.21—Dusk In Dixie |'s:45—Arthur Fisher, violin F ittty nroteated’ b ailieht. 11—Time and weather 9—Operatic Art club {""u W sunny day vou can't see the 850—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 light half the time and there have §—Ted and His Gang 6:50—Franklin concert orchestra | been many narrow escapes,” he said. 6—Juvenile Emilers | 7—Roll call, birthday list ot only have peoplé hafl NALrOW orch 0—Dinner danc 7:30—King Joy scapes but at least three people and 1—Amos 'n’ Andy | s—Royal Hawaii possibly others have been Killed 7:30—Organ recital, Del Castillo | g—Instrumen it 3—Op'ry House Tonight | 10—"Movie" “There | been three trucks 9—Program from New York 10:30 Joy orchestra smashed on ihis crossing and one 11:05—News 40—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 driver killed, to Kknowledge."” 11:15—State Ballroom orchestra 5:05—Children’s fwilight hour | Mr. Barnes pointed out that fn 590—WEEI, Boston—3508 | 7:30—Arcadia concert orchestra IMr. O'Hanley's report nothing was §—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 1100—W PG, Atlantic City—: {said of the fact that the west .wl-‘? €:35—News; chimes; juvenile gems|;.45—Organ recital {of the track cannot he seen from €:45—Big Brother club 05— Dinner concert {the north side of the crossing be- | %7:30—Program from NBC studios | 7:45— I"owle playground high | canse of on the corner, | $—The Pilgrims lights [until @ car is almost on the crossing 8:30—Program from NBC studios |s__\usical Muids | “They didn't g a ch to 10:31—Weather and Fiying report ‘\s,zw\—rmunm« dance orchestra | attend the ind then the 10:35—News {9—Hall dual trio papers r ving we didn't B [ 10—"Songs You Forget to Remem- |show up . Vogel. Mr. Vogel New York Stations ver |nas just relurned from a business 10:30—Charlic Fry's orchestra [trip to New York and plans at his| 570—WNYC—526 11—Dance orchestra |1 Jortunity to ask that the 6:01—Market high spots 111:30—O0rgan recital [ matter be re-opencd long enough 1o lgive B e resid an oppor- 0—WGY, Schenectady—3so 6—Stock reports; 6:30—Dinner m Same a8 WEAL Agricultural progr me as WEAFK :30—Dance program 6:10—Gloria Casale, Opera Arias 6:30—Italian lessons 1—Police alarms; scores 5—Alr College; ‘“Lecture Re- cital 7:50—Florence Bowler, contralto $—Ehannon's band concert 10—"Navy and Wage Earnel mander Hoff 0—Grace Farrar, songs 1—Police alarms, weather tunity 1o have their say Eight Foot Snake Bites Traffic Policeman | Iphia, Junc 26 (A — policeman was bitten on t by an eight-foot snake that | news m s |8 1 Com- Through the Static arm Fad scattered pedestrians and held up traffic on Market street for half | 610—WEAF—i92 an hour last nigh 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music o \ “;,‘1.. 6:56—Bascball scores R T P a < S = = Tdow the street. Trolle cars F—Mediterraneans dance band the "Singing Vieline" ensemble, 10" 0 e rolley o %:30—Boconyland sketches which has delighted thousands of o " F roughtare whi 8—Musical miniatures | radio fans last week, will again play [y 0 e L e and driver 3:30—8ame as WTIC PEma e e e e sl i 10:30—Correct time il Saleotians aven aided th wceman in his attempts 10:30—Rolfe’s orchestra Massenet's “Thais" to drive the snake back to the 31:30—Janssen’s orchestra | which wilt broadcast througn | O 660—WJIZ—154 WTIC at 8:50 tonight ill also gon. | 1Smployes in the store gave the 6—Hal Kemp's orchestra tain such selections like Toselli's fa- |OfiCer @ bag, which i Gl 6:25—Baseball scores I TRiEs S oy enade ceeded in placing over the snake's '6:30—Burns miners | Coates Songs at Lventider | head. but in doing so he was struck 7—Correct time |and Deppen’s “Oh, Miss Hannah.” | O the arm by the snake. The rep- 7—American Foundation for Bl {tle was non-poisonous. | o 7:30—"Maryland Attacks the Bank| . . oh gonicting the downfall Lighthouses controlled entirely by of United States 0f Peter Stuyvesant aiso known as | : y $—Same as WBZ | Peter the Valiunt, one-time ruler of | mechanical means are planned for :15—Correct time | what is now New York city, will he | the Inglish coast | pres | the 1 —The Continentals A1—slumber music T10—WOR— 6—Radio study period ited tonight over the radio via WTIC route at 7 dnight sun | §:15—Jacques Jucobs’ ensemble o -l\“.‘ b 6:45—James Clark, buritone TR At ores; L“‘.-n“l\" Uu(: {of the “Musical Miniatures” pro- evitow's dance re am” which will go on the air at § %-—Chimes, Main strect sketch o'clock o WEAF. The works of Norway's great Il 1 feat the '8:40—"0n 10—Opera Grieg | for| 14 "n-w]', 1 bread “Voglein"™ 21—Time, ne Weathel | g “Rutterfly” have beer selected | 21:05—F ko's orc 5 s |as representing the lund of the mid »—“ll\—f\’.}'w puan | FlEHE s, ! $—Larney Young, cor ist o 1 re 5:30—Woods and num I b:45—The Melod 1y, am of vocal 6—Jewish Congregation program Fental ealacton : 6:30—Jourt 7—Europran 30—Theater Don Roberts 5—Poern by N.T. G ’ with o Dr.KEITH'S | S10—WMCA—37 N 5 Balbar Fursiers The Motto 5.30—Aunty's chat; studio pre 18 LAk o QUALITY b and 7 SERVICE FIRST e e ) Don't Delay For Delay Vi pineers” d tra e Means Decay of four 1 38 MAIN § 7:05—Hall Concert Singers Glo 5" S R F:t5—Joseph Martucel, org “ o HO E cital et |« OBSTER? * Valentine Erskine ¥ b John Wolfe, bLaritone hich wiz | 7:30—"Slde Show Frauds” J. §:30 vach othery From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day Kraus and they are | (Except Sunday) 5—Conger's musical messa o - 8—Edison hour of music 9:05—Hudson Mixed Quartet 9:30—"Beauty Hugo Gernsback 9:45—Hazel Jean Kirk Trio 10:15—Raiph Leigh, tenor [ Diplomas Framed i HONISS’S 'ARCADE STUDIQ| 2 s st Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) | the last day | current politics until the convention Sees Time When Woman May Be Governor to thn P Just cony - o for Alfred 1 Juns opening o Lis followe Al tion select him the presi mith paid tributc growing strength in other activities formerly exclusively by inen. He visualized the when his own present position chief ex- ceulive of the Empire state might ot w Governor to polities -ney. and controlled day 14 by a woman f difference 1 notice be- s like this now and ago.” he said in an infor- mal ac s at the graduation of his voungest son from the Academy of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, “is that both boys and girls take part now together, Youth Segregated “In my youth there were exercises for boys of the class one day and the girls the next. The reason for that wus that the things you'd tell the boys in that day you wouldn't tell girls, You'd advise the boys &o that they might train themselves to be captains of industry, profes sional men of statesmen. You never would have thought of telling that to the girls. Not then, but now yo tell them both the samc things, be- | cause they arc doing the samec turned with a smile to a plump classmate of his son who had won several prizes for scholarship, Mary McManus, “It is not outside the realm of possibility,” he said, *t one of these duys we'll be of hearing Mary McManus for governor.” The nor gave three hours of before the convention attend the graduation exercises to and himself handed the diploma to | vears in the Atlanta federal peni- bis son, who was president of the|tentiary and fined $500. i class. He was loudly applauded | Both were convicted by a jury when tife bishop of the diocese led | after 22 minutes’ deliberation last him from the erowded auditorium | Saturday. to the stage and for 10 or 15 min- | e | utes he talked of his own youth,| The 15th wedding anniversary is | with due mention of the days when De was a clerk in the Fulton fish market in New York, and of the| struggle that lies in the years be- yond youth. The first p of his talk was in lighter vein Lut at the end, when he disclosed smething of his philosophy of life, he was em- phatically serious. Word is Hardest “Work is the greatest thing in life,” he said. cer be satistied 10 take it easy. Nothing worth while was ever attained that way. Why, it I hadn’t had to run for it 1 would have quit the governorship after the | sccond term. o and Chafing. mo penetrates, is address at the acad- Bott e ‘(”_"" il “::’i cleanses and soothes the skin, Tt is emy and in conference wWith MewWs- |, = .., - gopendable healing laquid, papermen the governor maintained | 35, 600 lis determination to say nothing of i Houston has finally decided whether he or someone else is to be the standard democratic party's woman's CLOTH HAMPER Only 1toa Customer None Sold To Dealers City lUz=ms 1S, WOORMICK : ; Piaging Under Assumed Name in jon of officers Wednesday eve- S kG tock Company it Chapter, No. 0. E S, S will hiold u ! ting Thurs- e e s L na | Cinclunatl, Jupe 26 (M—Mre | vill be a social at 2:30 and a straw- Uvrus McCormick. Jr., of Chicdgo, boerry supper at 6:30 oclock. wife the president of the Inter- An wutomobil: J. Lyuch of 57 lided with a c driven by Cornelius Hurlburt street, col- r driven by Henry A.| has Hary been a student actress with national ster compai 4 local Bialmyza of 107 Gold street about SWock company for the last six weeks 11:50 last night at the intersection under an assumed name, it has been | of Broad and Gold streets. Super- learnec | numerary Officer Ladislaus Todzia| Recently, under the name of reported that Lynch was driving east “Mary Butler” Mrs. McCormick | on Broad street and Bialmyza north played a minor role in “Crime e on Gold street when the collision oc- was not recognized Ly members of | curred. The cars were slightly dam- the regular cast or by the audience. | gzed and there was no cause for po- when she admitted she | lice action. McCormick, amazement A son was born at New Britain ed by members of the ! General ‘hospital today to Mr. and stock company. who thought she Mrs. John MacFarlane of 111 Cherry | was only a student ,or “disciple,” a | {neophyte who cach summer atte D. Penficld camp, Sons of rehearsals and assumes minor roles Union Veterans of the Civil War. lin productions of the Stuart Walker | will hold a regular meeting Wed-|company. { nesday evening at 8 o'clock in Jr.| “Mary Butl i 0. U M. hall, 19 Glen street. | M McCormick said she took the | A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. 8. name “Mary Butler” to escape social | . will hold a regular meeting |ghligations so thut she could give | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at her full time and efiort to the study | | the state armo of dramatic art, in which she is| | et i]u-:nl,\' interested, She is’ especially | Boollexger Gets Seven interested in the production of chi ! Years in Atlanta, Ga. street. [aren’s plays and wishes to study di-| rection. Her original plan did not | | Tulsa. Okla., June 25 (®—Frank contemplate going any further than “Chee Chee' De Mayo of Kansas wmateur theatricals, she said. | Mrs, McCormick's tirst appear- | ance. in “Crime,” lasted about 30 | scconds. Dressed as an obd lady, her | chief business was to walk across| stage prior to a holdup scen he | who | their | c reputed leader of one of the | bootlegger rings in the countr |was sentenced by Judge Franklin | E. Kennamer in federal court here today to serve seven vears In the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Gi for conspiracy to violate the prohi- bition law. He also was fined $10,- 000, | 1 Jack Clarkson. who was fndicted | with DeMayo, was sentenced to two was jostled by two gangsters pretended to be fighting while companions executed the robbery. | cclebratea as the Crystal wedding. Itching, Annoying Skin lrfltations Apply Healing Liquid Zemo When applied as directed, Zemo effectively and quickly stops Itching and relieves Skin Irritations such as zema, Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff | convenient to use any time. 1 {and $1.00. i | PL! PHONES 5100—5101 | representing chapters in 2 Hadassah Needs $600,000 For Palestine Budget Pittsburgh, Pa., June 26—A budg- et in excess of $600,000 for maintenance of five hospitals, clinics, and an equal number of pre- natal and post-natal clinics, milk stations and ambulatory dispensaries for the urban and yural population of Palestine, will be presented for | ratification to the delegates at the | 14th annual convention of Hadaussah the Women's Zienist Organization of Ame which begins its sessions here tomorrow. Over 600 delegate: 4 Ameri- an cities, with a membership of 37,000, Wil participate in the con- vention, Which, in addition to action on budgets for Palestine, will be ed to ratfy a series of reforms ) the admiinistration of the Zionist Organization of An.erica, of Hadassah is an integral part, though it is autonomous in its operations. New Britain, Conn., will be repre- sented by Mrs. Charles Willer, dele- gate, and Miss Anna Rosenberg, al- ternate. Prospect of Wet and Dry Battle Looms Denver, June 26 (P—The prospect of a fight over the wet and dry is- sue loomed over the annual conven- the | 18} which | { plank Officials of the organization, | which has a membership of more i than 100 disabled ex-sotdiers, | | | e tion of the disabled American vete erans which got under way here to- day. The organization has consistently eschewed political issues and devot- ed its entire energies to helping dis- led veterans in establishing their ims to government compensation, but a determined bloc of the 2,000 delegates today assembled plans to bring prohibition to the floor and seek appoiniment of a modification believed (he es- policy Will yre- sailors and marine tablished *“hauds off vail. but it appeared certain today that one faction would press strong- Iy for an expression favoring a change in the law. Divoree statistics indicate that the most dungerous years of wmarried life are the first year and those bee tween 15th and 20th, BALDNESS KEEP A BOTTLE OR TWO IN YOUR ICE CHEST We Have Still a Few Left - Crawford Gas Ranges Cabinet Style s AT $39.50 Black and \\hne‘ $69-50 Gray and White No extra charge for gas connections. Easy Terms If D BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY A. A. 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