New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1928, Page 24

TUESDAY. Eastern Dajlight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATES $80—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:20—Summary of program news —Sportograms Er Baseball scores oters' Service, “What the Plat- forms Say"” 7:30—Program from NBC studios §—Insilco club orchestra S:30—Program from NBC studios 9—Colt Park Municipal orchestra 9:30—Studio program 16—FProgram from NBC studios 10:30—Time; Strand theater organ recital 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—DMerchants Music Hour 7—Studio program 5—To be announced 5—Baseball scores s—Studlo program 0—To be announced 9—Universal City Four 9:30—E. Hughes, vocalist 5—RBasebull scores 9:55—News and weather 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather reports 6:01—Andrews’ Junior Troubadours 30—Time; Troubadours continued 55—Baseball scores —Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—Talk; “Constitutional Spots” 8—Program from NBC studios 8:30—The Red Men 9—Lewisohn Stadium Philharmonic concert High 9:30—Special Features 11—Baseball; weather; time; spe- clal announcem 650—WNAC-WRIS, Boston—i61 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance T—News 7:11—"Amos *n’ Andy" 7:30—Organ recital, Del Castillo s—Varied musical program 9—Program from New York 11:05—Neéws; State Ballroom orch. NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market High Spots 6:10—Gloria Casale, light arias 6:30—Ttalian lessons 7:31—Police alarms; scores 7:38—Air College, Prof. Guthrie 7:50—William Heacock, baritone 8§—Uliveri’s band concert 10:01—Talk, Hon. Loring M. Black 10:10—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 5—Clover Trio, Torre and Biviano —Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 5—Baseball scores Voters’ service 0—Soconyland sketches $—Musical miniatures §:30—Same as WTIC 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Van Steeden’s orchestra H 11:30—Jack Albin's orchestra 660—WJIZ—i54 —The Tea Timers 0—Reports; stock market, finan- clal summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports —Ivy Scott, soprano 5:55—8ummary of programs 6—Hal Kemp's orchestra 5—Baseball scores :30—Burns Miners 7—Correct time T—American Foundation for Blind 7:30—John Hewitt, “Rebellion in Rhode Island” $—S8ame as WBZ 8:30—The Continentals 9:30—Correct time 9:30—International Advertising As- sociation convention 11—Slumber music it 710—~WOR—122 6—Radlo study period 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 6:45—Kedon-on-the-keys 7—Baseball scores; Enginite Boys 7:30—Levitow's dance orchestra —Chimes; Main Street Sketches 8:40—The In-Betweeners 9—La Palina Hour 10—Hank Simmons' Show Boat 11—Time, news, bulletins, weather : nko's orchestra 1 760—WHN—39. , contralto accordion opera { 5:15—Joe Lava 5:30—Cumille Holme, soprano | 5:45—Sam Suchman, tenor 8—Jewish congregation prog 6:30—Journal period 7—Marino ¢ rt « mble endez T 45— Opera bits $10—WMCA—330 Furst olbert 3 Aur Columbia ¥'s Chat; Park concert 5:30—Villipeque's Q 4—Musica 10— Sere Laughlin pianist 1 ~Joe Ward 1nee 11—“MeAlpmeers” dance orch 12 mid.—Savoy danc. orchestra 60— WG s —Intervies with 3:15—Adele and ) SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 Suate St, Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) t e e e — and rogram of lections, both cal, will be broadca, 4 o'clock, which “Moon Mudness” ) ied will and g mina Flute | tions m Hers | eria” and a unique ar- Connolly, sopran “Lisztonis igement of tebellion in Rhode Island™ will cen, “Art Education” 5 . 3 L le of tonight's talk in the | {0 A= | Constitutional High fi g .“;"D"I‘ o which Wil be broadcast through i sar Seaholm, . i | : WIZ at 7:31 | 7 Aviation,” J. H. Kraus fraal 7T:45—Conger's Musical Message ‘! 5 s B Nongs that have been favorites of | hate singers and andiences for many |9 AT e years will be revived in 4 program Yitty Years Hence,” Gernse | “Mch will be broadcast through X : | WBZ at s o'clock and which will others Nevin's Machree, in, le among s “Mother | Rosary,” planist lana old Scotch “Loch lLomond,”| Bowers' “Chinese Lullaby” and Me- [5—Prot. Moctler, Leod's “Water Loy, i Elmo Russ _ | | 3:45—Helene Duity, ukulel: Exeerpts from operas will be pre- | | 5—Joe Sherman, songs | sented by Continentals in their | | v Vincent, son weekly program which will be| | HT0—WABC—309 broadcast through WJZ at i —Beethoven String quartet R ot o hie Stibs i s Maeh anist; Posnanski, violinist | of the Priests from Mendelssohn's s “Athalia,” selections from Weber's | Bbaonit Hymanlto 1he Euntfzom 1opnick, “Law™ 7 u orches Rimsky-Kor “Le Toq d'OF, ation society Boito’s M« **Hun- s orchestra garian Rhapsody,” excerpts from (K Alfred Chigi, baritone | Ponchiclli's “La Gioconda” and Ro- | 9:15—WaABC quartet mance from Schumann's “Fourth {9:45—Anthony Pesci, tenor symphony. i1 ~Handel's program { —_— I ‘eltman’s orchestra The religious theme “1 Know That [11:30—Castillian program My Redeemer Liveth,” from Hau- ! 1020—WGL—294 | del's “The Messiah,” will be played 6:05—Elmo Russ, composer lduring the Slumber Music hour U6:15—lynn and Jentes, songs {which will be broadeast through ! Your Mouth? | Wiz at 11 o'clock. Th | number will be Lachmer's “Marche { Celebr which will be followed by Thomas' overture “Raymond.” Oth- numbers include Sibelius' “Valse Triste,” Boccherini's “Menuet Cele- 6:40—"Sweet and Low,” duets 7-—Lessons in government 7 rmen Kuyler, uke A Film Celebrity Speaks™ 7:40—Anahid Dagavarian, songs — 8—"Broadway,” Wm. L. Smyser, of bre,” Gounod's “Invocation” and se- “The Paris Herald Tribune” |1ections from Sullivan’s “The Mi- §:10—Banjo twins kado."” 8:25—Blue Bells orchestra —L. ¢ | I AT | SCHOOL REPAIRS CANNOT BE MADE Lack of Funds Blamed for Situa- | ftion by J. M: Halloran EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 | 5:30—News; sport talk | 9—Arcola Park concert —Ballroom music 9:30—Colonfal program 10—Brindle’s Happy Hour 10:15—Percy Lewis' orchestra 10:30—Pavilion program 10:45—Harry Fink’s orchestra 1120—=WGCP, Newark—268 5—Harrison program 5:15—Micone Hardware program 5:30—Popular music 10—Joe Miner's Joy Hgur 11:0 ewark Jubilee Quartet Because the board of finance and ta and the common council 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 {each reduced the repair item in the |budget of the school department, it $:01—Muriel Ityon, soprano | §:15—Mosque theater [ will not be possible to make nece 9—Herman Halperin, uke | sary repaivs this summer unless the | Schackleford’s orchestra |board of finance and taxation pro- | 7490—WFI, Philadelphit—105 ides additional funds, Chairman 1 6:45—Sports news Joseph M. Halloran of the school ac. | 7—Voters' service | commodations committee said tod __Same as WJZ This situation will be called to te 10:30—Van's orchestra attention of the finance board at { 860—WIP, Philadelphit—349 | meeting called for 8 o'clock tonight {6:30—Franklin concert orchestra | at the office of Mayor Paonessa. The 7—Roll call; birthday list; piano|school committee had considered a ducts .000 repair item, but decided aft- 8—Polish Duo er further consideration that the 9—WIP Instrumental quartet {ehart of necessary repairs could he 10—Emo’'s *“movie” broadcast | carricd out for $60,000. The boad 10:30—Adelphia Whispering orch. |of finance and taxation, through its tion Semi 11—Ging Joy orchestra |pruning committee reduced this 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 account, and after it passed throug! :45—Organ recital a second pruning committ tha of the comnion council—it was cut to $40,000. Repair work is carried out during the summer months when schools are closed and the commit- tee is anxious to bring about speedy action on this request., ——Shelburne dinner concert 7:45—LEthel Fowler's Highlights $§—Castillians dance orchestra 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—"Sea Memories” 10:30—Ambassador dance orch. 11—Charlie IFry's orchestra | At tonight's meeting, the need for 11:30—Dance orchestra 1dditional funds for completion of | 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 {the Israel Putnam school job will | jalso he discussed. and the board of |finance and ta | provide th Stock reports;news 30—Dinner musi 7—Same as WEAF $—Agricultural program 8:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Rolfe’'s orchestra ation will he necessary money ACCEPTS RESIGNATION | Coolidge However, Has Not Decided ked o | Just When He Will Dispense With Through the Static Hoov Services, It you carc to listen to some of | Supcrior, Wis. July 10 (Pi—Presi- the celebritics of the literary aund | 161t Coolidge will accept the resig- | musical worlds tune in tonight ,.1;3“" “”'._“'O;H'Hw cabinet of Secretary | 9:30 on WBZ at which time the an- |1 o0yer ©f the commerce depart- I nual conve ntion of the International | uent, but the date of acceptance s not heen decided. » President Coolidge will not ask v | the republican presidenttal candi- alvo | 1At 10 remain in the cabinet during g | B whole clectoral campaign. ang| Ther ttion of Sceretary Work Ly jof the interior department will also be accepted Mr. Coolidge. The chief executive has many names before him to fill both vacan- | Advertising Association will be | [broadcast from Detroit. Those to be |be heard are Henry J. Allen, formn | governor of Kuns: ho is |known as a publisher, author lorator: Edgar A, Guest, poet Frances Louise humorist; |contralto; Jean Goldketts, pianist 1ding radio orche nd some I P ¢ will do the an by { 7:30—Will Oakland’s race tham MeNam« jcies in the cabinet. He has made 3] $—"Three Little Sach | nouncing 1no final choice ] 9:30—Thcater orchestra RS e T e AR s flashes; Roberts, tenor | Beginning tonig T ers 2 - ! g el i cact tuestny | hady Heath Makes New | s Wilson, tenor ries of talks by em- Plane Altitude Mark i n Trio ies based on the re- Rochester, Eng., July 10 (P— i by N. T. G cmocratic platforms | Lady Heath, noted woman flier, ac- ! S10—WLWIL—: nsas City and Hous- | companied by Miss Cecelie O'Brien, i 6—Castleton’s Instrun te ton. E. C. Lind 1 will be tonight's | today created w imed as a ] 8:10—Sarah coprano speaker and his topic will be the in- | altitude record Yighit 5netal k 6:45—"Musical Recitations” | terpretation of the planks of both he) Siheir sealed biromieil § 7—Paulist League Hour arties. This program will be broad- | showed that the machine reached a Ti05—Organ re cast throu height of 13,400 feat 7:30—"Catholic Talk, Joseph Mer L . Garden Hose Guaranteed Red Kanga Hose Pinnacle Brand Sprinkling Cans Lawn Sprinklers Hose Nozzles A. A. Mills Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN PHONES 5100—5101 e S oo instrumental and vo- | through WTIC include “Will | . ie \ “It's too hot to look pleasant ve'ry long, so hurry up and take Anyway, I've got some serious digging to do.” ovening | That seemed to be what Kenneth {vour picture, |a photographer for this paper snapped him at Rye Beach, N. Y. Is It the Heat, or the Placidity? 5 a P i Miller, Jr., wanted to say when 1 FINED IN MERIDEN Harry Hyman of Hartford Assessed $200 for Taking an Automobilc | Without Permission. 'man, 28, of 1278 Main street, Hart- tord, was fined $200 and costs in nolice court today for taking an au- tomobile without permission. He ap- | pealed with bonds set at $500, Hyman was arrested a few weeks igo after he seized from a public highway an automobile which had | originally been sold by his company |under a conditional bill of sale and lon which payments had not heen {regularly made. The vehicle had ! passed from the original purchaser to a third person at the time it was seized. Bound Over to High Court in Bridgeport Bridgeport, Conn., July 10,—(UP) -Willlam Kirschenbaum, Newark, N. J. fire insurance investigator, was bound over to the September term of crintinal superior court In bon of $9.000 today on charges of con- spiracy in connection with a fire in a local rutber goods factory. | HOME-FINDER APPOINTED | Hartford, July 10 (®—Miss Caro- line Jordan of Hartford will succeed Mrs. Nell Reeves of New Haven as |supervisor of the home-finding de- | partment of the state child welfare bureau with offices in New Haven, Commissioner Kenneth L. ser announced tod: | EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING | Middletown, July 10 (—The Ep- worth League for the New York {area of the Methodist Episcopal |chureh will open its tenth confer- tnce at Wesleyan university on 14 to continue until the 23rd. July | Accommodations are being made for 1200 delegates, Meriden, July 10 (P—Harry H\-’ Messen- | PROHIBITION WL SETTLE FLECTION SEN. REED AVERS (Continued from First Page) sumes personal proportions — goes Lack 1o post-war days when the Wil- | sonian wing of Missouri democracy, lof which Hay was a leader, denied | Reed a seat in the San Francisco na- | tional convention because of his anti- League of Nations course. | Stinging Attac | “I am opposed to surrendering the | democratic party of the state of | | Missouri to the Anti-Saloon league | and the Ku Klux Klan. These ex- | tremists of either of these organiza. | tions will not vote for Smith, but | will be found either openly or se- | cretly knifing him at the polls, and | when the knifing begins on Smith, it | | will be extended down the ticket. | | I am opposed to sending to the ¢ | United States senate, from the state |of Missouri, another Tom Heflin,” |~ Although Hay and Collet have | | both publicly announced their sup- | port of Gov. Smith, Hay frankly | states he cannot support Smith's wet stand. Collet endorses it unequi- vocally. Recd, meanwhile, is candidate for no political offi AMELIA MEETS SAMUEL | Girl Who Flew Across Atlantic Has Breakfast With Engineer With Whom She May Be Cngaged. Boston, July 10 (#—Miss Amelia | | Earhart, transatlantic flier who was feted by the city of Boston yester- day, was joined at breakfast at the Ritz-Carlton hotel today by Samuel SPECIALS FOR — WEDNESDAY MORNING PORCH CANE WOVEN SEATS No More Than 2 to a Customer. BOTTLE LAMPS With Pleated Shades 79c Complete CHAIRS trical engineer to whom she is un- chatted together for some time. to the Denison House in the south end, where she is employed as a set- friend who has become their hero- Walea. apman of Marblchead, the elec- | the guest of the city of Medford, |uty John Holmn of John Wwhere her mother and sister live. A luncheon at the Ritz-Cariton ten- dered by Mayor Edward H. Larkin of Medford and a committee from that suburb was to be followed by a visit to Medford where the home Erickson lodge, Hartford, at a meeting of the lodge to be held in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night. The offiicers are: Alexander Holmberg; erstood to be engaged. They After breakfast Miss Earhart went 2 Noble vice grand, grand, tlemept worker. Children of wany | folks had arranged an elaborate | Gottfred Burguson: recording sccre- nationaliities swarmed about the | welcome, ‘ary, John Holmberg: financial sece retary, J. Algot Peterson; treasurer, Frank Wallen. The 13 appointive officers will be named by the noble grand and vice grand. ANDRE LODGE INSTALLATION Officers of Andre lodge, 1. O. O. will be installed by District Dep- e as a result of her flight to For the rest of the day she was|F, They Look So Good They deserve hanging! Regular Charges 75¢ for Scrim $1.00 for Lace we will wash one pair of your curtains free of charge To demonstrate the fine features of our New Curtain Service. You send four pairs Special Prices on the More Elaborate during this special period — July 9th to July 2lst, inclusive. But you pay for only three. We pay for the other. The curtains are returned to you the original mesh, the scallop- . ed edges fresh and crisp. DELIVERY SERVICE EVERYWHERE PHONE 904 JRENE - EVERY HAND IVE MELD HAD GooD CARDS BUT THEY DIDNT HAVE THE RIGHT SPoTs ON WHO DESIGNED , MY CARDS, DIDAT KNow HOW To GETT/NG GIDDY, JUST WHEN THE BIG SCORE PLAYERS ARE ANXIOUS TO GET IT OVER WITH. AND COLLECT THEIR. PRIZE S