New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 16

SATURDAY N\ Eastern Daylight Saving Time New England $80—WTIC, Hartford—335 $—News bulletins :30—Same as WEAF s—8ame as WIZ 10—Bond orchestr 10:30—Time; news; weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 §—Mercnants’ hour 7—Studio program 30—Question hox: 30—Ritz orchestra 4:45—Baseball scores 55—Weather; 10—T.itz orchestra 380—WTAG, Worcester—517 sam: as WEEI 30—Theater $—Studio progra 9—Same as W 900—WBZ, Springtield—333 3:30—Same as WJZ §:30—Time; weather; —Baseball £xores 7—>Statler hour 8:10—Pop concert 8:30—Concert group :40—Pop concert 10:45—Loew’s orchestra 11:30—Time; weather 3580—WEEI, Boston—>508 5—Same as WEAP 20— News 30—Lido Venice orchestra 6:44—Chimes; Bean Knights 7:15—Lido Venice orchestra 7:30—Piano; book talk s—Same as WJZ 5:80—~Harmony Boys 3—DMusicale 10—News; forecast 10:05—Bridge talk 620—WJAR, Providence—i84 8:20—News; 5:30—Same as WEAF 10—News; baseball scores New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 7—Western Union time 01—Catherine Maher songs :15—8port chat 7:30—Correct time 7:31—Police alarms; baseball 7:35—Air College, Winter Russell 7:50—T. Marvel, baritone $§—Rais Danicle, accordien $:15—Lena Nerenberg, piano $:30—J. DI Fiore, violin 8:45—Poetry, Roland Weber 9—Correct time 9:01—Evelyn Schiff, soprano 9:16—Brooklyn Trio 10—Correct time 10:01—Police alarms; weather 010—WEAF—192 12:30—Waldorf-Astoria orchestr 30—Rolfe’'s orchestra 30—Janssen’s orchestra 3—Parnassus Trio 4—Musicale varicties 5—Marionette’s orchestra 5:30—Bill and Jane, duetts 6—\Waldorf-Astoria music 7—Baseball scores 7:01—8outh Sea Islanders 7:30—S8tatler Pennsylvanian s—Utica Jubilee Singers 8:80—Goldman band 10:15—Time; Rolfe's orchestra 11—Park Central orchestra 660—WIZ—154 1—Manger orchestra 1:30—Winegar's orchestra music orchestra oreh.; §—Winegar's orchestra 7—Longines time 7:01—Astor's orchestra 30—Popular ducts s—Popular duets 3:30—Hailie Hall 5:45—The World's Julins Klein 9—Lee White, organ stone Do Mediterraneans’ orch 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—122 2:30——David Stillman, tenor 45—Gertrude Berggren, contralto 3—Sessions chimes 3:01—Misconceptions Louls A. Ston: 3:15—T. Everetts 130 duets soprano Business, Dr of baritone §—Shelton ensemble 6:45—Louise L. . T—Bas-ball scores H—Shelton 0—Levitow's 810— 5—Wilson Sy :30—Bluebe 1 WMCA—3T0 pators tlipeques’ quintet :30—TFinancial talk 5:45—Eddie Wa 9—Time; hoving 11—Time; Mcalpin o —Rockan Playla $10—WLWI McCarren & —Josept 30 —Broalway 45—Musical hi BO0—WGRS—319 :30—Seripture it :35—Muriel Engel, :50—Maurice Klisto, —Charlot 2:30—Merri songs 35—Budget; Janet Jones 50—8tudio program 30—Piano : 10—George W —Studio fe 920—WP( 5—Industrial time piano harmonica - DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson. D.DS. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG. [4 |6:01—Holoua's Hawaiians | 8:30—City Inspector's talk 6 Industrial Loan Chat orrect time; Morino trio —Lillian Trot 0—WRNY—326 usic man Brot Time; Political Iorecas 15—Ada Kopt, sopr sevelt orchest ony B's Maids Kin rchestra Barclay orchestra . barnton —Van Holland o —Weather; Piquet time 1020—WGL. 1 sters, duets Edward French, piano | 6:30—Weather; finance talk | 6:40—Meredith Curtin, baritone Summer Care of Animals —Edwin Howard, violin —ALl Duke, Irish Lad A. Palmer, baritone | rena, piano | S:10—Katz's Ramblers —Weather; nce talk Eastern Stations 1020—=WODA, Paterson sport talk —Police alarms 9—Izaak Walton League E. Tompkins, songs 204 10-—Pavilion Roya 19:15—Fink music mories sido Venice entertainment ristello Gondoliers 1100—=WPG, Atlantic City— Morton dinner m ime; music; hand concert —Ambassador orchestra Dance music 1e; dance music 10—WF1, Philadelphia—105 |7—Same as WEAR 8—Concert orchestra 10—Male quartet ame as WEAF 860—WIP, Philgdeiphia—319 —Weather; farm reports bedtime story music 9—Male quartet 10—Da musie Organ recital; time 0—WGY, Schenectady—380 1 scores —Dinner orchestra all scores Without question, nearly all radio owners in New Britain tuned in last | night on WTIC to hear the local !Chopin Glee club, which according [to gencral opinion made a hit with the radio fans. Personally, we found fone flaw s lack of what is tern broadeasting { techniqu a coneert hall are two ind Y]\UM" asting no ensemble h spoils the alitios of over the il not to| |and 1o sing over "-]th-'l'\ dife | famihar doubt used too mn effect and kills t radio one bring o | n the it kills the eft i “Hymn to the ed by the Goldmnan direction of Edwin igh WTIC at i swing | ng melody of this ge- | cially adaptable | program | | | | Fimsky-Kors S Band/ an¢ Franko (e $:30 tomght fand th leetion to 1) 5 ] numbers “Korsa- ikow re- | nd 1 to be | WJZ. The “Lullaby For Sale TWO FAMILY FRAME DWELLING WEST END GOOD BUY COX &DUNN 2 MAIN STREET TEETH Do not let fear of pain keep you from giving vour teeth the attention they need. Dr. KEITH Can fill. crown, extract and even remove nerves with absolutely NO PAIN Moderate Rates 338 MAIN ST. (0o strongly or | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Bell's of S§t. Mary's” and lSmer'li >lantation.” ion from Flotow's opera will be played during to- night's program of Slumber Music at 11 o'clock through WJZ. The pro- gram will begin with Nicolai's over- 2 Merry Wives of | num include yncopation, "he Old hon Rosmarin.” s “In Silent Night” and a Strauss waltz “Fesche Geister.” Sunday The semi-classical program to he present by the Musical Minutes” ensemble, ch will be broadcast at o'clock will open with the descriptive “Wedding March” of Soderman, Other tions to be hear ceuse from *Jo Meditation from “Salut d'Amour,” Gounod's nd Out That Light” and “Minuet.” This program will come through WTIC. The program of Genia Zielinska, soprano and Winifred Cornish, r includes Toselli's .7 Liszt's “Liel ner's “Shepherd’s and Friedman's “Waltz.” This am will come via WEAF at 4 s % | lyn.” Massenet's Thais,” r's Maurice Tyler, tenor as guest soloist ram by the will apnear in thie week's pro- National String Or- broadcast through . Assisted by the or Mr. Tyler will sing Martini's ’laisir d’Amour.” and Dvorak's “Songs My Mother Taught Me." The orchestra will play Delibes' “March 4 Processior b Suppe's “Morning, Machowell's “To a Wild for muted violin and | by James Hanpt, during the “High Spots in | Melody” program which will be | broadeast through WJZ at § o'clock. {Orchestral numbers will include “Rakoczy March” from Berlioz’s |“Damnation of Faust,” sclection | from Bizet's “Carmen” and a Nor- ian suite by hytte, i ollowing their usual {plaving an old hymn, Persians will present i Sullivan's “Onward Christian diers” during the program to be | broadcast through WBZ at 8:45. The program will also include liopin's “Nocturne,” Moszkow | Spanish 1 Tschaikowsky's | “Barcarolle” and a seclection from { Goldmark's “Queen of Sheba.” Another Goldman Band concert iwill be broadcast through WBZ at ju:15 from the New York University {campus which will include among fother numbers Meyerbeer's Corona- I'tion March from he Prophete,” mer's overture to “Tannhauser,” s “Hungarian Rhapsody No. a selection from Rossini's | “Stabat Mater,” Strauss’ “Beautitul | Blue Danube™ and Grainger's “Irish | Tune from County D 2 wged vocal octet he hear custom of | the Anglo- Sir Arthur Sol- . C. GETS HER GITIZENSHIP are Godard's Ber- | Bolzoni's | ikowsky's | " and Hadley's “Sil- | Rose,” | will | Madame Schwimmer fought on.|to permit f§he contest to continue un- and the Unifed States circuit court|\til 2 o'cle v decided in her | favor.. The d rebuked the | {lower court for “putting conun- | | drums” to Madame Schwimmer. The | | reference was to the question of | Carpenter: “If you were | of appeals yest a |nurse and you saw an enemy sol- | dier about to shoot an American sol- ! dier, would vou take up arms against |the enemy soldier?” | Her reply was that she would do {all she could to caution the Ameri- | can soldier, but would not kill the enemy cven if he were about to kill | herself. It was following this an- swer that the lower court denied the application for citizenship, Madame Schwimmer was the guid- ing spirit behind the Ford “peace !ship,” the expedition by which the | | Detroit manutacturer sought to end | the World war. She is a lecturer of | 1iote and a leader in pacifist thought. | TWENTIETH DAY DAWNS ON DANCERS Nite Weary Couples Plod. Around Floor New York, weary couples | I June 30 UP—Nine shuffled about the | floor of Madison Square Garden to- | | day. the twentieth of a “dance mara- | | thon” which police were prevented | trom stopping by a court injunction. The injunction, issued by Supreme Court Justice Levy and returnable | today, was served ¢ police officers | at 2 o'clock this morning when they | sought to enforce oraers of Dr. Louis 1. 1 Harris, city health commissioner, | the dance be stopped on the cround that it was “a menace to health and safety.” The 18 dancers, who continued | their ceaseless routine of dancing ene hour and then resting 15 min- utes, were the survivors of 91 couples who cntered the contest on | June 10 for a prize of $5,000 | , Orders Stop Dr. Harris ordered the contest ! fter he had investigated re- Frank M. Quinn, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who quit the con- | test on June 21, was unconscious and in a serious condition at a hos pital in that city as a result of his participation. The health | commissioner ap- | peared at the Garden ecarly last evening and declared the dance would have fo cease at once, but after a conference with Milton E. c the promoter, he agreed | Rostka Schwimmer, a Pacifist, Re. warded in Her Long Efforts to Be | American, By Federal Court. Chicago, June 30 (—Madame Rosika Schwimmer, a pacifist as re- !gards the disputes’ of nations but warrior for her own right, has won | {4 fight in the federal courts, Her long effort to beeome an American citizen 4 t has met success, Hungarian by birth, Madame Schwimmer found her original ap- plication for citizenship opposed by | the government which charged she | was uncompromising and a Jacking in “national con- sciousness.” Judge Carpenter in | federal court denied her petition, finding that she could not take the | outh allegiance without mental reservations, SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S State St. Hartford, Conn (Under Grant's Store) | by this morning. Crandajjll meanwhile sought to ob- tain a b in New Jersey to transfer hLis conyfllst there. Failing in this his attorney obtained an injunction from Justice Levy at his home. The contest attracted but sparse patronage during its weeks but lately has been attracting ircreased attention and several thousand persons have been in at- | tendance the last few nights. The dancers each of whom has one or more trainers and attendants, have been moving continuously since the contest started, except for the brief rest periods. Little Dancing Very little actual dancing is done however, as the contestants merely keep moving slowly about the floor while in a dancing position. FINALISTS IN TOURNEY tve, N. Y., June 30.—(UP)— Maurice McCarthy, Jr., of George- town, and J. A. Roberts of Yale, are todays finalists in the 36-hote match for the Intercollegiate Golf cham- plonship. McCarthy defeated Joe Morrill of Harvard and Roberts beat Mark Stuart of St. Johns in the semi-finals yesterday The organist of Westminster Ab- bey receives a salary of about $5,000 a year, e~ =~ == DOCTORS ENDORSE QUICK, SAFE WAY TO END HEADACHE Quick, sure reliecf—then the Joy of | freedom from that “headachy” feeling. This, briefly, is the experience of Miss Theresa McCartney and num- s of New Britain people. Miss McCartney, for example, learmed 1[4\"1 her doctor that frequent constipa- ton was responmble for her run-domn condition. ¥ood waste which rematned i her intestines was being absorbed hy her Whole system, rausing her to feel sivk st of the time. usin tired, nervous, advice then she hegan mnd of pure, healthful vegetable extia yet thoroughly they cleaned out the poisonous waste and she auickly naticed the big difference in the Way one feels. But she continued the treatment according to directions foon ler intestines wore acting naturally, Without need of further treatment. To- day. the doctor reports, Miss McCartney i rely free from headaches and has the clear, ruddy complexion that comes vigorous health and energy. Aver's Tablets are hospital certified— used more extensively than any other medicine in the world—and can be had 25 a package at all druggists, Gen| wit Listen @ to the STETSON SHOE PARADE Weymouth Post No. Ba 7YQ American n N Lego Sunday Eve.6to7, Eastern DavlichtTime From Station WTIC—The great Paris Convention Parade will be Re-enacted by the Stetson Shoe Farade. and I5 ofhen stations associateq with the National BroadcastingCo SPONSORED LOCALLY 8Y HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. Footwear 89 WEST MAIN ST. ADVICE ABOUT FIREWORKS All standard fire insurance policies prohibit the sale of fireworks on the premises insured, unless a permit is first obtained and the policy endorsed. This is important. The W. L. Hatch Company CITY HALL NEW BRITAIN SAYS, TEL. 3400 Cohen Bros. 45 Arch St. Near Main Come in and see the greatest assortment of fireworks in the state assembled under one roof. Fireworks from all parts of this Country, Germany and China. Our stock will amaze you. Plenty of Parking Space Fireworks Exclusively Good Service Follow the Crowd We point with pride to the decision of the court, your hon. orable judge, Henry P. Roche, that Cohen Bros. were not itinerant vendors but an established concern of more than 24 years, doing business with a good part of the state and kwlth repute of good standing without reproach. first couple | & Aver's Tablets—a hospital certified | and | SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 | | Away from the City— But in the City! Stanley Quarter Manor New Biritain's Most Beautiful Suburb . PERPETUALLY protected. Facing Stanley Quarter Park. The new public school a short step away. | The State Normal school. | Children’s Community playground. F All improvements—gas, electricity, city wa- } ter, sidewalks, sewers. Wisely restricted. BUY —BUILD AT STANLEY QUARTER MANOR FOR THE FUTURE SOME SELECT LOTS AT $1500 LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY Call 140 for appointment or see the personal represent- ative on the property this afternoon or anytime tomor- row, 147 Main Street Tel. 14 ‘Real Estate .For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. | | | | ! Mortgage Loans Insurance ' sunl‘. HUA- NO-) DONT MIND=-= AND TRYING == ILL SAY SO-|VE BEEN TRYING Yo FIGLRE OUT HOW | yLL LAST THROULGH | THE =EXPERIMENT=-=* )M SO HUNGRY NOW | COULD EAT A {THE OLD HOME TOWN. YES 1M STILL DIETING - — WONDERFUL--1 LOST FOUR OUNCES LAST WEEK- 'TS SO ENCOURAGING -+ NO-NO - HENRY DOESNT MIND AT ALL - OF COURSE HES AND OLD DEAR- YES 'TS BEEN RATHER _TRYING AT TIMES--— ' YES,YES,—ONLY EICKT) WEEKS MORE OF, A T--=-- BROVGNT ABOUTA WONDERFUL CHANGE ~—IN FATHER