New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 18

YDA Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND 580—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:55—Baseball scores 7—From London to Constantinople 7:16—National String quartet 7:30—Piano recital 7:45—"Speaking of Sports 8-1—Programs from NBC studios 11—Time, news and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Music Period 7—Studio program 7:15—~—Mother Goose 7:45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question Box $§—Bible Students program 8:45—Readings by L. Courtnev 9—Readings by V. Graham 9:15—Sterling ensemble 9:50—News " 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:35—Weather reports; time €:40—M. A. C. Radio Forum €:55—Baseball scores 7—Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—Program from NBC studios 11—Time; weather; special an- nouncements 850—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—464 §—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers i 7—News 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:30—Civil Service Talk i 40—Lady of the Ivories 8 — The Harried Life of Jean and Eddie 8:30—The Sterling Trio 9——Program from New York 11:05—News 8590—WEEI, Boston—508 6:45—Big Brother club 30—O0l4-Time Minstrels $—Same as WEAF NEW YORK CITY ‘l 570—WNYC—526 | 8:01—Market high spots; piano 6:30—German lessons 7:31—Alr College. “Great Ameri- cans—Alexander Hamilton™ 7:50—Doris Gilman, songs 8—Nathan Glantz, saxophonist 8:15—A Tonal Picture, Stone 8:30—"Social Hygiene," Dr. Stone $:45—Henry. Rowley, baritone 9:01—Nathan Radoff, violinist; Jo- seph Wohlman, pianist 9:30—8tudio program 10:01——Police alarms; weather 810—WEAF—182 5—Bob Fallon's orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Waldort-Astoria dinner music §:55—Baseball scores exico,”” James G. McDonald National String quartet ‘Shooting at the Moon” National String quartet s-11—Same as WTIC 11—Hal Kemp's orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 5:30—Reports; stock market; nz-.an-‘[ cial summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural reports 5:45—Michel Sciapiro, tenor 5:55—§ummary of programs 6—To be announced §—Scores; to be announced 6:45—Frank Dole, “Dogs” 7—~Correct time 7—Twin Pairs of Harmony 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 9—The Riverside Hour 9:30—El Tango Romantico 10—Ceorrect time 10—Arcadia Birkenholz, violinist A1—Slumber music 2 710—~WOR—422 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble #6:45—The Grenadiers 7—Bcores; Jacobs' Shelton ensemble | 7:30—Levitow's dance orchestra 8:30—Black Cameos s—Opera, “The Bohemian Girl” 10—The Captivators 11:01—News bulletin: 11:05—Vincent Lo 11:30—The witching hour 760—WHN—395 8:30—Theater orchestra 9:03—Boxing contest from St. Nich- T. G. announcing 10:30—News flashes; Adams, sSongs .11—Poems by N. T. G :30—Tommy Gott's orchestra 12—Duke Ellington’s orchestra 760—WPAP—395 s—Uncle Robert's Pals $:30—"Your Boy and Your Girl” .6—pauline Cesly and Craft, recital 8:30—Radio concert program 6:45—Bob Schaefer, songs | 7—Radio Movie club | $—Dance orchestra 810—WLWL—370 | #4—Dominican hour i :05—Alma Stoll, contralto | :20—Concert orchestra | :45—"Joe! C. Harri Ireo liari, tenor 15—Dupre ens 36—""Radio Plays.” 45—Popular airs 810—WMCA—370 5—TWilson Synco §:30—Aunty's Chat; rad §—Christian Science | ure of musie weather 10:37—Andy's d 11—Dance orchest Arios 1o | Duke “Irish Lz arasik, €ongs “The Jolly Jester Aduice to J - Anita Bruehl, songs Meurer hour of ar Olga Halasz, ; " Arcadia danee orchestra 920—WRNY—3260 trio ta dun 6—Roger Nve, tenor 6:15—Elwert dance p | 920—WPCH—326 715—Joe Davis, melody mar 7:30—Investment tali 45—Three Recorders $:15—Vic Elliot, pianist 8:30—The Sound Wa es s—Musical Bankers' hour 30—Tom Wilson, tenor; pianist 10:30—Arright Si 11—Artis Dunn Songsiers 11:30—PiotH and Hardy 12-2 2. m.—Village Grove Nut glub 970—WABC—309 $—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food *5:45—Colette D'Aubigny, soprano 6—Ruby Helder, tenor 6:15—Feltman's orchestra ‘ §—Broadway Chat yiros ers ‘ Caroline | © | mental < jand Ifor imarch from 1an Dance No ROGE 7:45—Vacation Schwarz Home Harold I lian ¥ FASTERN STATIONS ociated oldwe ronbadors Play Imperial Tmps —Harrison program —WNJ. Newark—268 rtha Redding, pianist elody half hour | —Belleville orchestra 740—WF1, Philadelphia—405 6 —Vincent Bruno's orchestra 1—Talk, “Mexico,” J. G. McDonald 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—King Joy orchestra | 7—Roll call, birthday list; pianists 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 —Children's twilight hour 30—William Penn period —Same as WEAF to Retire Bovs 1:05 Smith orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—QOrgan recital 05—DMorton dinner concert 45—Talk; Arthur Eldred §—Elzy Young's Versatalians §:30—Reeves Brothers, Hawaiian guitarists Ambassador Concert orchestra 9 For Land's 0 10—The Knickerbock 10:30—Ben Pollack’s dance orch 0—WGY, Schenectady—380 ock reports; news Van Curler erchestra World Today” General Electric program 8:30—Same as WEAF 11—Max Smith's Cavaliers A dramatic sketch, “Robert the {Bruc,” will feature the program of the G. M. Family which will be broadcast through WTIC at 9:30. The story is that of the liberator of Scotland and takes place in the 14th century, will feature the program A new feature program will make its bow tonight to the radio public at 15 o'clock through WTIC, which will include an orchestra under the direction of Joseph Pasternack, late of the Me b operatic singer. The initial program includes among the orchestra selections the conductor’s own composition uh- lingsliebe” and the famous “Mos- quite Ballet.” Mr. Thomas will sing a selection from “Il Pagliacei” and Shakespeare’s “Sigh No More A 30 minute program of song hits and novelty dance arra will be broadcast at 10:30 ough WTIC, the program including “High Hat” “Collegiana,” “Indian Love Call” and “I Live My Heinie.” including several marches will be played by the River- side Trail Blazers in the program to be broadcast at 9 o'clock through Band music Herbert's “Al F it s “Tan " Suppe's ‘All Hands On Deck” and Carroll's “Pink Lady Waltz The works of Johannes Brahms will be featured during the “Works Great Comp " program which 16 o'clock. gram will be Overture.” Others include Hun Valse Snite Selec- 1 Concerto in D tions Major. Wicgenlicd Jigini's “Pallet will played as the opening number by - Music ensemble clock in a pro- s among others t'aime,” Tschal- drs Cygnes.” ptienne , PARTY £14 for Mise EAES EXAMINED /== Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist Tel. 1805 Main St GLASSES EITTED — SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Tnder Grant's Store) songs and instru- | T S e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Young Ed Takes Lesson From Dad MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 e —_—_———__—'—-—*—' “It’s Right From Racklif fe's Always” | Young Ed Walsh, who recently joined the Chicago White Sox | pitching staff after three years of stardom on the Notre Dame | baseball team. gets a few pointers from his dad, formerly pitch- | ing ace of the White Sox and now coach. A CHAIN IS NO - STRONGER THAN ITS WEAKEST LINK A building depends just as fundamentally upon the quality and accuracy of the expansion shields used. U. S. EXPANSION BOLT SHIELDS Shields are specified by leading construction en- gineers where building plans call for products of un- doubted integrity The party was in honor of | he has lost none of his zest for fly- he recently announced engagement |ing and has a habit of engaging in of Miss Kawecka, who is the daugh- | dangerous “stunts.” ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kawecka | After the annulment of their ori- of 45 Alden street, to Joseph Koval- | ginal marriage, which took place <ki of Norwich, and was arranged | following an elopement in 1919 by Miss Genev | from the University of Chicago when elopement in 1921. I l"'m MRPLANE ROMA: one child, two years old. \FAT MAN WHO SPENT $260,000 FINALLY DIES Went Through Quarter Milljon Successfully Serving the Builder and Contractor For 35 Years Sabelli Says His Wing Was “Kissed By a Beautiful ‘Woman” Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 9 (® —Aviators today were inclined to believe that Joan Clement would be as good a flyer as an actress. Learn- ing to be a pilot, she crashed into |the Bellanca monoplane Roma, | which is being made ready for a | transatlantic flight, in order to avold | hitting persons who walked in the | path of her plane. | Miss Clement had made a perfect |1anding in one of the school ships and was taxiing to the line when & ed $250,000 from his father, a | group cut across her path, intent on | Philadelphia manufacturer. When getting as close as possible to the | physicians diagnosed his excessivc plane in which Lieut. Cesare Sabelli | weight as a symptom of elephan hopes to fly to Reme. tlasis and warned him he had onl Seeing no opening in the crowd, |a few months to live, he called hit Miss Clement kicked her rudder | friends together and announced that |over in time to miss the sightseers, | he would spend the sum on one big | but crashed into the Wing tip of the | party. | Roma and came to a stop. For monthe he was a familiar When he heard the crash, Sabelll, | figure on New York's Broadway. who has worked day and night to | spending lavishly. His weight grew put the plane in readiness, rushed | until at one time he tipped the beam out to see who was responsible. He |at 700. Eveutually the year was saw a tall beautiful girl in a white | gone and the $250,000 as well. Tit- flying suit climb from the cockpit of | man’s health remained as good as the offending plane. ever. ‘I am so sorry,” said Miss Clem-| Coming to Atlantic City he work- ent, glancing from the damage to ed as a masseur in a Turkish bath Sabell la taxi starter and in other occupa- | “It is nothing,” answered Sabelli, | tions. adding, sotto voce, “It is nothing. My wing was lkissed by a beautiful LARGEST BOATROUSE woman. That is all.” Newton, Mass., July 8 — Harold he damage was rcpaired before | Young, of Auburndale, on the all Charles river, claims the largest liv- Miss Clement is the daughter of | ery canoe house in the world. He E. H. Clement, who was an editor | has 400 canoes for rent and his of the Boston Transcript sheds house 250 private craft ?ASKS DIVORCE TO STOP J—_—W Corns tant ‘Would Succumb. Atlantic City, N. J,, July 9 (P— Years after spending a fortune in fear that he had not long to live, C. Emory Titman, who weighed 545 pounds, is dead. At 39 he died of heart discase, a poor man who had eked out an existence at odd jobs. Fifteen years ago Titman inherit Representing the U. S. Expansion Bolt Co., in this vicinity has been a source of great satisfaction over a period of thirty-five years to its many cus- tomers, and to Rackliffe Bros. NEW YORK-PARIS FLIGHT immfl 1s Entircly New in Annals safe i . | of Chicago Court Mill Supply Department PARK .AND BIGELOW STREETS History Chicago, July 9 O(P—A charge unique in divorce court annals—that hushand is neglecting his family and terrifving his wife because of a con- templated non-stop Chicage to Paris flight—is contained in a bill for scparate maintenance against Emory W. Westlake The plaintiff, who declares she will prevent Westlake's proposed flight it she has to swear out an in- junction to do it, lik alleges that her husband is accompanied on many of his stunt flights by “girls from Chicago’s better familtes” and that he misses no opportunity “to take advantage of such a romantic setting to promote his affairs of the heart.” Westlake, a realty son of 4 former Chicago packer, was seriously injured September 1 last vear when his plane went nto a nose dive near Rushville, Tl1, and his compznion and business asso- Edward Frear, was killed. Mrs. Westlake asserts, No waiting=Dr.Scholl’s Zino-pads end cornpaininstantly, in one mine ute, It'stheworld’sfastest way~and safest. Doesaway with harsh liquids and caustic plasters that expose the toes to acid burn, Zino-pads re- 'move the cause—friction and pres- sure of shoes —the only way you can keep rid of coms, ‘Thin, protective, healing. They won’t harm the tenderest skin. If applied at first sign of irritation caused by tight shoes, they posi- tively prevent corns, At all drug, shoe and dept. stores —35¢c. Free Examination HEAR1 and LUNGS ‘meniy and Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIO Booth Block ™ | For Sale AR | s Im'p [ leg rooms, nil improve- | ton, Putoneon~chepainfsgone! | ments. Will sell reasonable. | COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET “g:msu THE RY AND CARES OAY DONT LET HER GET DOWN, BoYS operator, and gv«mvmnvno"m hd Insecticides to Kill Locusts 5 Ants Flies Potato Bugs Lice, etc., etc. Old Reliable Destroyers and Sprayers Herbert L. 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