New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 20

T _— | : Esstern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 8:20—Summary of program and news 5—"Sportograms” €:30—Dinner music 5—Baseball scores 5:40—Bernard 8. Deutsch, “Land- lord and Tenant; The Legal Ob- ligations of Each" —News; string quartet 20—Finance talk 920—WPCH—326 {5—The Man About the House —Joe Sherman, songs | 5:30—Elmo Russ, pianist | 5:45—Bob Schafer, songs 6—Correct time 6—Studio ensemble concert 7—Voters' Service 16:30—Jack and Marty 0—Sketches | 6:55—Industrial Loan Chat 8—Music §:30—Singers 9—Dance orchestra 9:30—Orchestra 10—Orchestra 10:30—Organ recital 11—News and weather 1130—WICC. Bridgeport— 266 6—Merchants' Music Hour 7—Studio Program 7:45—Basecball scores §—Studio program 8:30—Sunshine Girls 920—WRNY—326 “Tidbits,” by Valentine Erskine —Dr. John Wolfe, baritone —"Thought Transference" —Chicks and Andy, band Hour of music ! estra | 11:15—Villa Richard 970—WABC—309 ~Tea program | §—Melodiers $—Trio | 6:30—Dinner program 9:45—Baseball scores | ! 9:50—Question Box 10—Orchestra 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 €—Weather reports 6:01—Dance orchestra 6:30—Correct time 6:31—Dance orchestra 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—Constitutional High Spots 8—Musical program 8:30—Soprano with conce 9—Philharmonic concert 10:15—Baseball scores 10:20—Concert program 11—Weather and time 650—WNAC, Boston—164 b—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance :30—Organ rect 8—Violin-piano recital 8§:30—Vocal recital 8:45—Piano selections 9—Concert orchestra 10—The Show Boat 11—News 11:15—Ballroom orchestra 7:04—Orchestra 7:30—Game Conservation society 7:45—John Rhys Thomas, tenor S—Orchestra 9:02—Orchestra 9:30—Cellar Knights 10—Weather; orchestra 10:30—Singing Wrights 11:02—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 1020—WGL—204 05—Flynn and Jentes, songs 15—Bob Fram, “Pianistic Blues" 30—How's Your Mouth?"” 4 0 1 6 5—Carmen Kuyler, uke, songs 1—"Women Rivals for One Man" 5—Samuel Adler, violinist 7:30—"A Film Celebrity Speaks” 7:45—Samuel Adler, violinist } S—Artie Dunn’s party 3:30—Roaming Banjo Trio 6 6: 6 4 EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30- s 50—Sport talk 9—The Venetians 9:30—Colonial Inn 10-——Johnson Brothers 10:15—Rhythm Boys 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Concert orchestra 6:39—Chimes 0—News 7:30—Sketch §—The Pilgrims 8:30—Singers $—Orchestra 10—Concert orchestra 120:30—Correct time 10:31—Weather and Flying fore- cast 10:35—News NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6—Time; market high spots 6:10—Gloria Cassale, Arias 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Ttalian lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 7:35—"A Great New York and the Supreme Court,” by Professor Wil- liam B. Guthrie 8—Band concert 10—"A New Era in Ship Building” 10:10—Time; police alarms; weath- er 610—WEAF—192 B—Trio; Torre and Biviano 6:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores T—Voters' Service; speakers: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt 7:30—Sketches 8—Musical miniatures 8:30—Singers 9—Orchestra 10—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJZ—155 5—The Tea Timers :30—Btock market prices; financial summary; cotton prices; agricul- | tural reports 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano 6—Orchestra 6.45—Baseball scores 6:30—Miners 7-——Correct time 7—American Foundation for the| Blind program 7:55—Constitutional high &pots §—Rhythmic ripples 8:30—Concert 10:20—~Woske of great composers 11:20—Slumber music T1I0—WOR—122 6:15—Dinner concert 6:45—Baseball scores 7—-Dinner concert 10:30—Pavilion Royal 10:45—Orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 05—Dinner concert :45—Playground highlights; Ma- rine studio s—Dance orchestra 9—Dual trio 10—"Sea Memories” 10:30—Dance orchéstra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 12—Organ recital 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 8:01—Harold Polk, boy baritone 8:15—Muriel Ryan, mezzo-soprano { $:30—Lester Coburger, pianist | §:45—Reeinald Bloor, tenor 9-~Belmont Gardens 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 6-—Stock reports; news 25—Baseball scores 6:30—Dinner music 7—Voters' service 7:30—Sketches 8-—WGY agricultural program §.30-11:30—Same as WEAF 7 Through the Static “Drakes Folly” is the title of the sketch to be offered this week and it deals with the story of the first oil wells and the first uses of pe- troleum, prior to the automobile age. The sketch will be accompan- ied with a musical background and it will come through WTIC at 7:30. One of the most significant dis- cussions of the prohibition issue in the present campaign todate will be offered radio listeners tonight at 7 o'clock during the weekly voters am through WTIC. The speakers will be Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant United States district attorney, in charge of cases pnder the prohibition 1 aws, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, leader among the women in the democratic party. A program made up entirely of American selections will be present- ed by an orchestra at §:30 through WTIC, which include Savino's Study in Blue, the Park, “Rhapsody in Blue,” and excerpts from Grofe's NEW BRITAIN D AUTOIST'S CASE S CONTINUED AGAIN Williams’ Hearing Goes Over a Week—0ther Court Activities Louis, Williams, 60 years old, who is facing his second charge of driv- ing a car while under the influetice of intoxicating liquor was granted a continuance for a week in police lcourt today when it was reported that his health is not good. Went “On the Bum” Mike Renecki, aged 16, of 132 | Beaver street, has not had a job for a year. He got tired letting his folks support him so he left home and went “on the bum.” Patrolmen James McCue and John Riley found him sleeping in Walnut Hill park (in the daytime and roaming the streets at night. They arrested him for vagrancy. Mike told the court he could not get a job and did not want his par- ents to support him any longer. His case was continued for a week un- der the jurisdiction of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly, until further investigation is made. ‘Trouble Maker Fined Louis Deutsch got drunk and created a disturbance at the corner of Main and Elm streets yesterday afternoon, making trouble for A. Cohn, real estate dealer, and B. Stein, builder, who is erecting a busines block in that neighborhood for Mr. Cohn. Deutsch was ac- cused of using violent and explosive language. Traffic Policeman Han- ford Dart placed him under arrest. |He was fined $5 without costs. | Orlando Lestini, charged with non-support, had his case adjourned until September 1. Made Big Disturbance John Trimpko of 58 West street, got drunk and went to the home of his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Durany where he proceeded to raise a one man riot. He made a disturbance and kicked in the panel of a bed room door, to which room his wife fled in fright. He showed his contempt for the protests of the family by overturning the tea pot onto the Kitchen floor. Then he went to his own home, upet the furniture and broke the dishes. He put the finishing touches onto his party by tearing clothing in the house owned by his wife. When Patrolman Gustave Hell- berg arrived at the home he found the father abusing his oldest son. Mrs. Trimpko says this is getting to be a regular program. Trimpko says he will not drink any more liquor. He was glven 10 days in jail tined the costs of the case and the cost of repalring the broken door panel and placed on a year's proba- tion. Execution of the jail sentence | was suspended: If he returns to court within the year he will go to jail. Fighters Arrested Stanley Milakophy and Chester Petrosky were arrested by Patrol- men Lee and George Collina at Broad and High streets about mid- night last night. They were fighting and rolling around in the middle of the strect. The fighters then joined forces and preceeded 6 “mix it up” with the policemen. Marquis of Queensbury and other rules were forgotten and the policemen found it necessary to call upon a citizen for assistance. They were fined $5 each for being drunk, $5 for breach of the peace and $5 for resisting ar- rest. One $5 was suspended and they were ordered to pay the re- maining $10 each plus the costs. In his defense Petrosky said they were trying out their strength. (UEEN INSULTED; WOMEN T0 BENEFIT Persia’s Ruler Now\ Aiding Women Get Fresdom | New York, Aug. 7 (P)—An insult to a queen has opened the way to feminism in the east, said Mrs. F. {Evelyn Schopflocher of Montreal, Que., on her return from an ‘airplane {tour of the east in the interest of women’s movements, The incident occurred when the |aueen of Pesia attended a mosque junveiled and was insulted by Mullas who failed to recognize her, declar- | loffice suites. of the trip was mads by airplane and included stops in Turkestan, Persia, Arabia and Russia. In Russia she said, Soviet officials mistook her for a journalist seek- ing an interview with the exiled Trotsky and brought about her tasty departure from the country. Her clothes, typewriter and other effects were stolen from her in Russia. Want to Talk “But the most remarkable thing about this country.” she said, ‘‘was the eagerness of the women to con- verse on religion and feminine movements with someone from an- | other section of the world. I was continually besought on trains and | Whenever T stopped to give my time to them for such discussion.” Mrs. Schopflocher, who arrived in New York last night on the steamer Pennland will leave Wednesday for Maine where she is constructing a model farm. She expects to resume her tour, which lasted nine months. next winter. Courtney Says Hfi'ants To Try Flight Again New York, Aug. 7 (P—Captain | Frank T. Courtney and E. B. Hos- | mer, the Canadian backer who back- ed his ill-fated flight to New | Foundland from the Azores, would like to try it again. The two men, who with two com- panions were picked up in mid- | Atalntic when fire forced their plane ! down, believe if ships let their flying | boat drift unmolested it will float to the Spanish coast and be availa- ble for another try. “I wouldn't hesitate a minute to | try it again,” said Hosmer as he and his three companions arrived in New York yesterday on the liner Minne- waeka which had rescued them at | sea. “That's only a matter of financing,” was Captain Courtney’s answer. I Throws Pop Corn at Judge; Is Hit in Eye | Chicago, Aug. 7 (—Carl C. John- | son threw a sack of popcorn at| Judge Francls Borrellf of the muni- cipal court. This, according to the story told in the Wabash avenue court yesterday, incensed the judge to such a degree that he struck Mr. Johnson in the eye. It all started when Judge Borrelli | almost hit Johnson with his car. Pausing, the judge Spoke to Mr. Johnson who was on foot, and re- trimanded him for carelessness. The pedestrian retaliated with a barrage of popcorn. Johnson was charged with disor- derly conduct and the case was con- tinued because Judge Borrelli did not appear in court. Burglars Enter Bank Of H. M. Blackmer Denver, Aug. 7 (—Employes re- | porting for work vesterday in offices in the Natlonal Bank building found that burglars had rifled desks in four Henry M. Blackmer, fugitive witness in the Teapot Doms oil cease, was formerly associated with three of the firms whose offices were burglarized. It had not been determined last night whether papers of value were missing. Karl C. Schuyler, counsel for Blackmer, scouted a theory that the burglars may have been ceeking pa- purs or records bearing on the Blackmer case, He characterized it as “absurd. On the South Sea Islands live & variety of crab, the largest in the world, which pick up cocoanuts and dig out the eyes. Through these holes they extract the meat, BETTER MONUMENTS LOWER PRICES We use all high grade granites. \Let us figure your cemetery work. SHORE From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day AILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928, ADLER’S SILK SHOP continuing Wednesday—Thursday—Friday and Saturday PEQUOT PILLOW CASES o 3o $1,00 42x36 PEQUOT TUBING s 7 3uaree $1.00 For summer sport wear. Regnlar 79¢ yard 2% " $1.00 Part Linen DISH TOWELING .10 .... $1.00 Regular 17c yard Pure Linen 5-PC. BRIDGE SETS With colored horders. $1 00 . Reg. $149 set ... Set UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Regular 1 11 ... $1.00 Ideal for coats and dres e . 3 varne $1.00 2, Yards Fine Mavquisette RUFFLED CURTAINS In ivery and white. Reg $1.49 pair .. pair $1-00 384 MAIN ST. Opp. Commercial St. In a large variety of patterns. Regular 49¢ yard ............ for FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY Over 750 Yards of Imported DIMITIES CLOSING OUT— ALL FIGURED SILKS Including Cheney’s and many other well known brands in Satin, Crepes, Flat Crepes, etc. Reg. $2.49 yard $1.00:". 40-inch Permanent Finish ORGANDIE Suitable for bed spreads, dresses and res e vara 3 sarae $1,00 Reg. 49c yard 36-inch Fast Color ENGLISH PRINTS Larze assortment of beautiful pat- " 4....$1.00 40-inch Imported Flowered Permanent Finish ORGANDIE i 2w $1,00 $1.50 Pair NOVEITY RUFFLED CURTAINS With double valances and flowered insertions, in a large variety. Regu- lar 82,69 pair or $1.00 e yards $ l .oo ALL SILKE PONGEE Genuine Japanese Pongee, na- tural color only. Reg. 89c yd. 2....$1.00 54-inch Very Best Quality CHIFFON FLANNEL Especially for coats and sport wear, in maize, pink, white, etc. Regular $2.98 yard $1.00:.. RAYON and LIGHT O’ DAY PRINTS As vou know, guaranteed washable, in a large assortment. Regular 75¢ vard. 2 yards $ l .00 PURE IRISH LINEN Sponged and shrunk: uncrushable,| in all desirable shades. Regular] ot oee.o. 2 yarss $1.00) PURE IRISH and B! FLOWERED LINENS For coats, ensembles, etc. Formerly] R 1. $1,00 $1.19 vard 36 inches Wide, Beautiful Color Combinations and Designs TUB SILKS Including black and white, Regular : lé. e $1.00 98¢ yard 384 MAIN ST. Opp. Commercial St. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. “LOBSTER” DINNER (Except Sunday) OLD HOME TOWN EVERY TIME I THEY GET IN A RooM WITH MORE “THAN FOUR PEOPLE ) KNEW EM WHEN THEY HAD BLACK HAIR' - THEYRE {-THEY WANT To SHOW OFF!, FORTY SEVEN 1F THEYRE A DAY oLD" THEY WERE CUTE TTHE FIRST TIME : | 7. 10—Enginite Doy ed Mrs. Schopflocher, who said as a 7 v 7:30—Dance orchesira A two-part musical program, the |consequence the shah. Riza Khan SOUTHINGTON §—Chimes first half music of the subdued type | Pahlevi, became a leader in . the MEMORIAL WOR! £:01—Mai and the second modern will be of- |movement to liberate the women of SOUTHINGTON, C 9-—La Palina hour |fered at 9 o'clock through WEAF. [the east from the enslavement to TEL. 622 10—Show Boat | During the first half will be heard |Oriental customs, 11—Time: news bulleting; weather |among others Toselli's “snronada,'-l The shah became so aroused over 11:05—0rchestra | Handel's “Largo,” Gricg's “Heart [the insult to his queen that he rush- TH0—WHN—3085 |Wounds,” and a traditional Mexican |ed info the crowd with drawn sword 6—Eddie Woods and Lon Mooney. {gance. During the latter part popu- |and in retaliation wounded several harmony lar music will hold its own. Among | Persons :15—Edward Frankel, violinist [the picces 1o be heard will he “Curo,I Because of the shah's interest in ra or as 6 riod linz in Morning,” “At Sundown,” |the feminine movement, she said, G Seuitons [ "My Ohio Home,™ “Yes, Sir, She's | Persia has obtained representation ston and €lara My Paby” and “My Buddy.” |in the international council of wom A cabinet type Crawford Gas Range with 18 inch oven and piano o len, being the first Oriental countrs Will Oakland's Terrace At o s delightful sym- |10 40 s0. Abandonment of the vei, SPECIAL AT $45.00 We have only 3 of these in stock. $§—Carolin Stone, soprano phony concerts will be heard to- | N3s becomea less of a stigma and she —m———— WEDNESDAY SPECIALS §:15—Paul Litke, bassoon 0105 |night over WBZ at 8.30 when the |Predicted that the shah was not yet 12 QT. GALVANIZED WATER PAILS 39 8:30—Orchestrs | Philharmonic orchestra under the through Regular 596 oee o vvvaisoas |direction of Bernardino Molinar, Buddy |wiil play for you the Erica Sym- of Beethoven, scherzo from —Poems hy N 4 3 ohn's “Midsummer Night's homae Wilson Lukas’ “Sorcerer's Appren- and the ride of the Valkries K10 \—37 from Wagner's “Die Walkure." BOTTLE CAPS Gross ELECTRIC IRONS Regular $5.00. . ... 5 PT. SIZE VACUUM BOTTLES Regular §1.50. s POSITIVELY ONE DAY ONLY A. A. MILLS CLUB DAY— A HALT/N THE BRiDeE Studio program . | The famous overture to Zconcert Bela GAME WAILE THE FLITTER TWINS Do Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work THEIR. LITTLE DANCE ACT Phones 5100—5101 66 West Main St. HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) Street Sketches Meets Women During Mrs. Schopflocher's visit in |Persia the shah made it possible for |her to hold a conference with 12 |1eading women of the country in the | furtherance of the aims of the in- ternational councll of women Mrs. Schopflocher's tour was made in the interests of the international {council of women, an organization founded for cooperation and unity |t s B rert ek i swmen 61 Ahe wobld {1 fi A i tel, | 1°7< Of education and health. Most ‘West Africa” travel talk Trnrfly']':'.::'l;;r de Lune" 30—Joe Ward Swanee |and Massenet's “Last Dream of the we w'ite Lines of All Lines o Insurance COX &DUNN 12 mid—The Savoy Ballroom 4 272 MAIN STREET _Quartet | tice Keler- Lustpiel” will open the hour D—Quiriet o et il —Cortect time: David Farsla Russian baritone Musical program SR Grove 810—WLWI-—370 Miss Polly Willis, popular radio G- Instrumeantalists |prima donna, will make her debut 6-20—Edwin Rreen. baritone |in the east through WBZ tonight as 6:45—Central Trades labor talk soloist during a concert. This pro- ulist League hour gram will be broadcast at £:30 and —Organ recital (among other songs Miss Willis will —Talk, Joseph Menendez |render “The Song of Love" from cra favorites “Blossom Time." #60—WGBS—349 -3, C. _on-the-Keys | = Walters, Martha Gros-| Mercury is the only metal found | s naturally in liquid state. 5:15—Eddi 0, songs