New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 24

Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:20—Summary of program news. —Sportograms. :30—Instrumental Trio. 6:35—Baseball scores. :00—Reserved. :30—Song recital. :45—Ten Years In the Jungles of Burma—Capt. Haynes, §:00—Two playlets, §:30—Dance orchestra. :00—"An Evevning sketch. 9:30—Connecticut College 10:08—Correct time. 10:01—Concert. 11 News and weather. 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 :00—Merchants music hour. 00—Studio program. :45—DBaseball scores. O)—String ensemble. §5—Vocal recital, :00—Studio program. 9:50—Baseball scores. 9:55—News. 10:00—Orchestra. 0—Correct time. BZA—Springficld—Boston 6:00—Weather reports. )1—Orchestra. —Baseball scores. O=—Music. 0—The Ramblers, 0—Dixie Circus. 0—Concert ensemble and soloists. :00—Concert orchestra, 00—Correct time, 1—Hawaiian serenaders. 10:30—Baseball scores. 10:31—Dance orchestra. 11:00—Weather and time. WNAC-WBIS—Bosto:. 5:00—Ted and His Gans. 5—The House That Jack Built. and in Paris"—a program. 0—Juvenile Smilers, 0—Dinner dance. 0—Stories from Real Life. :40—Lady of the Ivorles, 0—Vocal recital. :30—Instrumental program. :00—True stories. 10:00—Music. 10:30—United Concert orchestra. 11:00—News. Daylight Saving Time NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 ¢:01 p. m.—Market high spots. 6:10 p. m.—Chris Meehan, 5 p. m.—Scores. A Poli larm! :31 p. m.—Police al T‘:’l:‘p‘.‘ m.—Air College, “Poetry Mary McGovern. 7:50 p. m.—Mabel Thibault, cor- netist. 5 p. m.—WYNC Air College. 5 p. m.—Walter Schuster, tenor. 9:00 p. m.—Municipal band. 10:01 p. m.—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—193 00 p. m.—The Marionettes. 30 p. m—Jolly Bill and Jane, due 00 p. m.—Dinner music. 5 p. m.—Baseball scores. 7:00 p m.—Musical program. 30 p. m.—Singers. 0 p. m.—Concert orchestra and Cavaliers. » m.—An Evening in Paris. m.—Orchestra. m.—Correct time. m.—Concert. . m.—Orchestra. 060—WJIZ—154 p. m.—St. Regis Orchestra. 5:00 p. m.—Dan Gridley, tenor. 5 p. m.—Studio program. 5: 5: 0 0 0 0 0 p. m.—Reports, Stock Market; | financlal summary; cotton prices and agricultural reports. | udio program. Scotti’s Venetian Gon- doliers. 6:25 p. m.—Scores; Program sum- 0 p. m.—Correct time. 0 p. m.—Theater of the Alr. 0 p. m.—Dixies Circus. 0 p. m.—Godfrey Ludlow violin- ist. £:30 p. b m.—Orchestra. *hestra. 10:00 p. m.—Correct time, 10:00 p. m.—(C'hamber Music. 11:00 p. m.—S§lumber Musie. 710—WOR—422 45 m. — Colgate 900 m.—0 6:45-7:15 hour. 6:15 p. 1 ‘ §:45 p. m.—Scores; Harmony B's. :15 p. m.—Wintz Orchestra. 00 p. m.—Chimes; pipe dreams. 30 p m.—Rangers. 00—~True story hour. 00 p. m.—Music. 130 p. m.—Concert Orchestra, 00 p. m.—Time; news bulletins; weather. :05 p. m.—Orchestra. 860—WGRS—319 m.—String quartet. Swimming lesson, Radio World.” “Jolly Jestel string quar- Vaile, songs. §:30 p. m.—Norman and Lanfear Cram, piano 50 p. m.—String quartet, o p. m.—Concert Stromer Zither Trio. m.—Bleyer and Spergel, 40 p. m.—Dance orchestra. 810—WMCA—370 m.—Aunty’s chat; m.-—Correct time; ' p. D ocean . m.—Entertainers. m.—Musical bankers period. 30 p. m.—Concert. :00 p. m.—Dance orchestra. 00 midnight—Joe Ward Swanee. 760—WHN—395 9:00 p. m.—American concert. :00 p. m.—News; Joe Flynn, ten- or. 10:30 p. m.—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, | harmot 11:00 p. m.—Poems by 11:30 p. m.—Orchestra, 12:00 midnight—Theater organ re- 760—WPAP—395 5:00 p. m.—Dorothy Keys, contral- ] studio | 5:15 p. m.—Smith and McConnell, SOngs. 5:30 p. m.—Augusta Spette, prano. 5:45 p. m.—Gilbert Holland, bari- tone. 6:15 p. m—Porto Rican Trio, 6:45 p. m.—Carolin Stone, soprano. :00 p. m.—Dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Joe Lane, Tom Kerr, | songs. 8:00 p. m.—Orchestra, $10—WLWL—370 :00 p. m.—Walter Quirk, tenor. 5:20 p. m.—St. Cecelia Ensemble. :45 p. m.—Alfred Young, ‘Poems.’ 0 p. m.—Olga Delle Fagan, so- prano. 30 p. m.—Organ recital, 45 p. m.—Orchestra Favorites. 0—WRNY—326 :00 p. m.—Capt. Bland, “Thomas Hardy. ! 5:10 p. m.—Walter Horton, violin- so- . m.—Svetlana Duo. . m—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, songs. 8:45 p. m.—Evelyn Seeley, sonalities.” 9:00 p. m.—Vitali Koretzky, tenor; Bright Star Ensemble, 9:30 p. m.—Orchestra. | 10:10 p. m.—Guiseppe Adami, vio- linist. :30 p. m.—Prince Piotd and | Madeline Hardy, “Harmony.” 970—WABC—309 | 5:00 p. m.—Dr. Hodgdon's “Food.""| :30 p. m.—Gypsies. 00 p. m.—Joe Maie Evans, songs. 15 p. m—Martucci’s Mapleton- | | Leo “Per- 10 ians, 5 Kerry Conways' Chat. lilton Rosen, violinist. :15 p. m.—DNMr. Perry, “American 0 p. m.—Orchestra. 0 p. m.—Daisy Miller's *“Dogs."” | 115 p. m.—Beatrice George, so- prano. 100 p. m.—Orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Polish hour. 0 p. m—Handel's program. 2 p. m.—Negro Achievement hour. | 0 midnight—Madrid program. 0 a. m.—Castillian program. 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 :00 p. m.—Studio trio. 5 p. m.—Sunshine Boys. 5 p. m.—Orchestra. 100 p. m.—Oscar Pagula, tenor. 5 p. m.—Gertrude Neil, recital. 40 p. m.—Weekly devotional service. 100 p. m—Arcola Manor enter- tainment. 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 0 p. m.—Iferchants program. P. m.—Dance music. 100 p. m.—Rejuvenators, 7:30 p. m.—College Boys. 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 jo. 10:30 p. m.—Wendling and Pace, songs. 11:00 p. m.—Dance music. 860—WIP, Philadclphia—349 7:00—Uncle Wip's Roll Call. 740—WFI, Philadelphia—3105 6:45—Sports news. 7:00—Weather; safety talk. 740—WLIT Philadelphia—105 00—New flashes. 0—Same as WEAF. :00—To be announced. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—S8tock reports; news. 0—Dinner music. 0—Baseball score: 0—Mystery drama, health talk. "Dark Fear." as WEAF. , Atlantic City—273 5—Organ recital. :05—Dinner concert, O—Minstrels. 0—Dance orchestra. 0—Orchestra. 9:00—Concert orchestra. 0—Playground Pals. 10:00—Creatore’s Band; Talma, so- prano. 10:30—Oriole Glee Club, 11:00—Orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra. Through the Static The acceptance speeches of Hoov- er and Smith will be broadcast to the entire nation through a network of stations, according to word received from the National Broadcasting company. The Hoover acceptan speech will be broadcast August 11 from Palo Alto, Cal., home of the republican candidate. Governor Smith, democratic choice, will make his specch of acceptance at a later date, which will be announced. The famous “Intermezzo” the widely known opera by 2 cag- ni, “Cavaleria Rusticana,” will be broadcast during a concert at 8:00 o'clock through WEAF, Other num- bers included in the progra fantasic y Coslow-Spi a I Schubert’s Drdl puvenir,” and ¢ { Clock Store.” from am, A novelty number entitled “Wa Da | Da’* will be offered by a duo during a program of vocal and instrumental selections which will be broadcast at 9 o'clock through WBZ. This pro- | Eram will also include an xylophone | solo, “Canadian Caper: cornet sclo, “A Kiss in the Dark.” of Victor Herbert, Gautier's “Le Secret,” or- | chestra, and a contralto solo, “The | Song of the South,” by Austin. Be- i numbers there will be | r novelty numbers and orches- | tral selcetion | e If you can get WJZ, tune in at lock for an hour of excellent ssical music by a string quartet, with Paula Hamminghaus, soloist. The program includes some rare numbers such as Brahms' “Main- acht” and “Botschaft”, Glzounos's “Interiudinm,’ ridge erry Ripe,” Rachmzninoff's “Deep in Love Was L” and “Over the Steppe,” Boccherini's “Minuet” and Beethov- en’s andante and last movement trom “I° Major Quartet.”” Rossini’s colorful overture to | “Semiramide” will be played by the Slumber Music ensemble during l 10:00 p. m.—George Winaysky, ban- i their program at 11 o'clock, which | will be broadcast, through WJZ. Of- | fenbach's “Tales of Hoffman,” Ter- enghi's “Serenade,” Bach's *“Aria.” Grieg's “Solvejg's Song” and Schu- bert's “Wiegenlied” are some of the | other numbers, NVENTORS FIND PARKER WILL AID Becomes Patron Saint for Those With Ideas New York, July 27—"If T ever get | on Easy street, I'm going to do everything I can to sce that other in- ventors are spared the troubles I've been through.” It was about 40 years ago, in De- troit, Mich., that Clark W. Parker made that vow. Today he is carrying it out, Parker had gone to the city from |2 Michigan farm armed only with a | meager cducation, a keen mind for | things mechanical and some ideas | for labor-saving devices. The world, he thought, was his oyster. All he had to do was patent his inventions, Ifind a little capital and market | them, Years of Discouragement That was all he had to do, and it |took so many years of discouraging toil and hardship that he wished many times he had etuck to the plow. But when opportunity did come along, it walked right in without knocking. Parker became one of America’s best known automotive and consulting engineers, He never forgot the unspoken { promise made in his youth, so to- | day he is assuming the role of patron | saint to inventors struggling for recognition. He has announced that he is ready to work with inventors everywhere and in every field. At the ame time he has told manufacturers that he ie willing to cooperate with | them in securing devices to be man- | ufactured on a royalty basis. A survey has been completed by Parker showing that thousands of | manufacturers are in the market for devices of every nature, whether ap- plicable to automotive or aeronauti- cal science, general commercial ma- chinery or household necessities. “Too many persons hold the mis- taken idea that there is nothing left to invent,” Parker said. ver has there been such an opportunity for new ideas as there is today. Every field constantly is seeking improve- ments and new creative genius.” At the Automotive Royalties Corporation in New York, of which Parker is directing head, and where he and his staf of technical engineers carry on inventive re- search, letters and blueprints al- ready are pouring in from all over the country. “Out of all these are coming to me day after da Parker declared, “it scems eertain that I can be helpful in bringing out many important new contrivances. “Every day I find letters that mir- ror the experiences I had as & voungster. Lack of capital, inability to secure a patent, unscrupulous promoters, ignorance as to how best to proceed—these and many other difficulties bob up constantly in every young inventor's path. “Wherever T am able to help with | my experience I feel that at last I'm seeing the fruition of the plans I made long ago in Detroit.” Not Philanthropy This is not pure philanthropy in which Parker is engaging. His ex- amination and advice are free; there re no strings to them. But when an |idea of merit comes to his attention, his organization offers to attend to |the patenting, testing and output of the invention. For this service, of course, he receives a royalty. ker's progress from his early days in Detroit included his inven- tion of a huge gathering machine | for the printing business, and many small devices in general industrial efiicicney. He entered the automotive field during its early growth and worked for various concerns. Later he became one of the chief designing and research engineers for General Motors and had an active hand in the development of its two highest priced cars. His perfection SPRAYS for the GARDEN Arsenate of Lead Pyrox Black Leaf “40” Paris Green Hand Sprayers 60c to $2.00 Tank Sprayers Brass and Galvanized The | Abbe Hardware Co. ||405 Main St. Tel 407 | We Make | Prompt Deliveries 'SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) things which | He had arranged a meeting there | Withdrew from the democratic presi- | ust 22, | his family, attended the wedding in ! Robert Lunn, [Serbian King Completes ' heing decorated | their design and coloring the paint- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928, of & process of proofing iron and steel against rust is credited with saving the government many millions | of dollars during the war. SMITH HAS BUT LITTLE WORK NOW! Will See Gov. Ritchie in Political ! Conference Today Albany, N. Y., July 27 P—A chat with another governor, Ritchie of Maryland, was the only p " business confronting Governor Smith | as he looked forward today to a week-end of swimming and golf on | the south shore of Long Island. The democratic nomince for the | presidency planned to take care of | odds and ends of state business, then board a train for New York. | tonight with Ritchie, with an auto- | mobile trip on to Hampton Bay formerly good ground, on his sched- ule for tomorrow. At the seashore Smith will find swimming and golf, his favorite sports, and before he returns to Al- | bany next week he intends to look | over Montauk state park nearby. | The conference with Governor Ritchie was arranged by, Smith who was anxious to talk over the poli- | tical situation with the man who | dential race before the Houston con- vention, throwing his support to Smith with whom he has gone along to a large extent on the prohibition issue. As for the democratic nominee he is giving little attention to arrange- ments for his notification here Aug- He is taking it easy and last night, accompanied by members of First Presbyterian church in Sche- | nectady of Mabel Lunn, daughter of former lieutenant- governor, to Douglas A. Calkins of New York. At a reception held late at Mo- hawk Country club, the governor kissed the bride. Church Father Started Belgrade, July 27. (®—King Al- cxander is resting for a while on his estate at Topola, the historie village | where his ancestor Black George, the pig dealer who became a prince, lived and whence he led the move- ment which finally freed Serbia from the Turks and laid the founda- tions on which the present union of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was built. The king is supervising the work of completing the church there which King Peter, his father, began to build. It is a fine structure in Byzantine atyle, built of pure white marble and set nobly on the crest of a ridge of hills. Its interior is with marvellous frescoes in mosaic, which recall in ings in the old Serbian monasteries of Macedonia, which are sald to be among the finest examples of By- zantine art in existence. From Topola the king makes vis- its in his car to the villages and towns of Shumadia, where he de- lights to mix with his peasant peo- ple. North Tenders Apology To U. S. Government Chefoo, Shantung, China, July 27 (—The northern military authori- ties today tendered an apology to the United States through the American consul for the wounding of an American sailor on July 23. The sailor was shot in the hand when the norhtern troops recaptur- ed Chefoo from the nationalists and investigation showed the northern- ers were responsible. The northern commander volun- tarily gave the wounder sallor com- pensation. |features of a Spanish bullfight, an | performance 'FOREIGN VIEW OF FIGHT FOR TILE English Newspaper ~ Writer Yiews Tunney-Heeney Battle New York, July 27 (®—Only in New York, that monstrous tuberos- ity of civilized life, could a spectacle like last night's fight be adequately presented. It could never be the same in London or Paris. Only in America’s premier city would it be possible to stage a spectacle which combined the atmosphere and many English soccer match and a gala in a Roman gladia- torial arena, No fire-breathing Andalusian bull ever put up a gamer fight than the there is in racing or football. A chosen few could doubtless be found to give fifty or even sixty dollars for a seat, but their number would hardly be enough to pay the steam- er fares over of Mr. Rickard and his staff. The Yankee Stadium reminds one somewhat (apart from the razor blade advertisements) of the great staduim at Wembley which was spe- | cially built for the British Empif exhibition in 1914. The people are packed in the stands in the same | way and when the lights are low- ered look in the distance like multi- colored confetti. They were a very sporting crowd last night. Some of them may have come hoping to see a murder or at least manslaughter done, but they gave the stranger | within their gates as hearty and | certainly as noisy reception as he would ever have gotten in New Zea- land. The relatively large number of women present seemed rather sur- | who happened to be sitting near me prising. They came In all costumes from elaborate toilettes and evening wraps to “summer knockabouts.” Some wore picture hats, others tam- shanters, most of those in evening dress were escorted By men wearing dinner jackets and staw hats (a combination which would eause more stir at the National Sporting Club in London than a champion- ship bout) some of the ladies really seemed to be genuine fans. Tweo stood up on their seats and shouted and yelled epithets the pithiness and cogency of which left nothing to be desired. The bout itself, though lament- ably one-sided, was a most exciting and spectacular affair. It was fight between a bucolic, stouthearted Ro- man gladiator and a Greek athelte, | blacksmith's brawn versus skill and | stations supplied by grace. Instinct pitted | tellect, pluck and tenacity versus | reason incarnate. Beneath Tunney's onslaught Heeney must have felt against in- | New Zealander and no matador could have wielded a sharper sword than Gene Tunney. Some forty thousand rans outheroded Herod in‘ their excitemet, like a crowd at a | football champlonship in Glasgow. | When the cup de grace was about | to be administered, the referee in-| tervened as the Emperor Nero might have done in the coliseum at ‘ Rome on behalf of a gladiator who, | though in extremis, had neverthe- | less proved his manhood and his worthiness to live and fight an- other day. Apart from the colossal scale on ! which everything was planned, and conceived, the mammoth splurge of | publicity and the frenetic ““ballyhoo” ; (an excellent word which the edi- tors of the Oxford dictionary might gratefully and gracefully receive), one of the things which struck me | most about the fight was the uncon- | trollable enthusiasm and feverish | emotionalism of the crowd. At a| (big night at the National Sporting Club in London, one might hear a few restrained handclaps or a mur- | mued, "Well hit, Si but that is | usually all there is to it. Perhaps Mr. Rickard would do well to re- member this, should he ever think | of staging a heavyweight champion- | ship in England, as he told me the | other day he hoped to do. The English papers do not devote a twentieth of the space to boxing that the American papers do, and there is nothing like the same inter. est in boxing on the other side that GUARANTEED MARKET’S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS LEAN PORK ROASTS . FRICASSEE CHICKENS .... 25, HONEY BRAND HAMS.. LEGS GENUINE LAMB 35, 4—75 Ib. average GOLDEN WEST FOWL 39; 31 Ib. average FRESH NATIVE BROILERS 49; CLOVERBLOOM PRINT BONELESS POT ROASTS 30; BUTTER ..... 50c Ib. HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) TEL. 483 GUARANTEED MARKET Stores in 5 States 70 W. MAIN ST. Save On Every ‘5cto$1Store like a Chinese undergoing death by the torture of “the thousand slices.’ When he had finished, he had noth- ing left but his brave heart. In the horrid glare of forty arc lamps Tom eeney was ruthlessly stripped of “the laurel and the rose,” though, like Cyrano De Bergerac, he retain- ed his “Panache.” Yes, the British Empire will have to wait a little longer before a champion arises in its midst to bring the heavyweight title back to the country of its birth, Standard Oil in N. E. Is Up tp 20 Cents a Gallon Boston, July 27.—(P—Price of gasoline in this city and New Eng- land went to 20 cents today at those the Standard Oil company of New York. Other companies were expected to follow suit, The tank wagon price will be 18 cents. 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