New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 28

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—335 0—Summary of program; news S—S8portograms 0—Instrumental Trio S—Baseball scores 7—Dinner dance 7:30—Plano recital 7:45—Ten Years in the Jungles of Burma 8—Joint Vocal Recital 8:30—Dance orchestra 9 n Evening in Paris" 9:30—State Fair program 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Music Hour 7—Studioprogram 7:15—Harmonica band ¢5—Baseball scores 8—Studio program 8:30~Dance orchestra 9—String ensemble 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 €6—Weather reports 6:01—Dance orchestra G:25—Baseball scores €:30—Orchestra 7—Musical program 7:30—Dixie Circus $—Concert band 9—Concert orchestra 10—Correct time 10:01—S8extette 10:30—Baseball scores 10:31—Weather and time 850—WNAC, Boston—i64 5—Ted and His Gang B:16—The House That Jack Built 5:26—Ted and His Gang 6:10—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance 6:56—Visiting the Theaters 7—News 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 0—8tories from Real Life 0—Lady of the Ivories 7:45—Book Old and New 8—Program by Bertha Dudley 8'30—Major and Minor Trio 9—True Stories 10—Concert orchestra 10:30—Concert orchestra 11—News $90—WEEI, Boston—3508 6—Concert orchestra . 6:49—Chimes 6:50—News 7:30—Hiram and the Hired Hands 8—Concert orchestra 9—Musicale 9:30—Neapolitan Country club 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert 11—Weather and Flying forecast 11:06—News NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—536 6—Time; market 6:10—Jeanette Bolnick, soprano 6:25—Baseball scores 0—French lessons 0—Time; police; baseball 5—"Capltalizing Our Mental Re. sources,” by Miss Mary McGovern 7:50—~Mabel Thibault, cornetist 5-—"“Power,” by Winter Russell 8:20—Laura Ferguson, songs 8:40—Carl Priester, German tenor $—Time; Beatrice Henderson, rea- der 9:16—Prof. Carl Albert, violinist 9:30—Singers 10—Time 10—Time; police; weather; tide 610—WEAF—491 §—The Marionettes 6:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 55—Baseball scores —Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—8ingers 8—Concert orchestra 9—Around the plano 9:30—Orchestra 10—Correct time 10—Concert 11—Orchestra 860—WIZ—454 §—Dan Gridley, tenor 15—FEllen Edwards, pianist 5:30—8tock Prices; financial sum- mary; cotton prices; agricultural reports 5:45—Lewis Zcldler, tenor 6—Venetian Gondoliers 6:25—Baseball scores and summary of programs 8:30—Music B rrect time To be announced 30—Dixie’'s Circus 8—Milady’s Musicians 8:30—Orchestra 93—Concert 10—Correct time 10—Sextette 10:30—Studio program 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—422 6:15—Concert 6:45—Baseball scores 7—Phil and Anne Brae 7:15—Orchestra §—Chimes; “Pipe Dreams” 8:30—Lone 8tar Rangers 9—True tSory hour 10—Concert 10:30—Concert orchestra 11—Time 11:05—Orchestra T60—WPAP— 6—Maril Biscoppe, baritone 6:15—Samuel Wiluski, pianist :20—Jerry Koch, 6:45—Dr. George Walton King —Orchestra 0—Joe Lane and Larney Young. | ntralto §—Orchestra 760—WHN—395 8:30—Dance orchestra 9—American concert 10—*News;” Jimmy Flynn .tenor SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S ongs and ukulele | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRID {RUSSIANS GIVE HONORS 10 DEAD IN SUBMARINE Bodies Taken From Sunken Sub- marine Accorded Full Mili- tary Honors. C. 10:30—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 11—Poems by N. T. G. 11:30—Orchestra 810—WMCA—370 5—Orchestral music 5:30—Studio program 8—Quintet 8:30—Studio program 9:30—Nw Jerseyindustrial program 10—Ocean life 10:30—Concert 11—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Joe Ward Swanee 810—WLWL—370 6—Entertainers 6:45—Grace Stevenson, harpist 7—K. of C. hour 05—Alfred Worth, tenor Jury Finds Them 860—WGBS—349 20—"Swimming Lesson” :30—Studio specialties 40—Herman Bernard Nws; “Jolly Jester” 15—Studio program 30—Quartet :15—International songs 8:35—Helene Koster, soprano 9—Coicert 10—Studio program 10:30—Nws; ensemble; orchestra 70—\WRNY-—326 5—Orchestra §:30—Congratulation 5:30—Congregation Emanu-El vices 7—Time; Warner Brothers 7:30—"New York Inns and Quts” | Program. Other selections include | “Unfinished | Sympheny,” Brahms' Leningrad, Aug. 17 —Nine years frauding 57 Fire Insurance Com- Stavanger, Norway, Aug. 17 (P)— | F2ised and the Soviet government de- on trial in federal court the last five | y;iundsen and the five men who| “They were our enemies,” said R. |{mg of fre insurance claims have \Tne Krassin, which rescued seven of | them no malice. These British sail- ortly before midnight after less oo h' gor Amundsen and the six ['sunk took place on June 4, 1919, he to defraud the insurance companies |65 FOR (o B Guinaua | ard, It fired three torpedoes, all of | warehouse in Elizabeth, N, J. able pilots and no dangerous weath- | and the Azard attacked the craft. several hundred friends of the de- |"“Liwo '\ ticve that Amundsen would | once with all her crew. | {task of finding the Nobile They crowded about the defendants | dese S 5" s | with great difficulty. It was not un- number of women Destowed hUES | paying achieved something positive, | during the war, The submarine was ons, Henry Berman, and Mannie | N7 vfoggatena, Ttalian | The vessel was towed to Kronstatt | operating from Kings Bay, and suc- ser- M. Mullevich said the skeletons |and Lieut. Harry Kirsner, attached | o oo %, o H government indicates it desires other | selections from Wagner's “Tann- :THINKS A hauser,” Schubert's Three Songs” and Strauss' “Dreaming.” SIX MEN ACQUITTED |, ; (Skipper of the Krassin Holds R This Opinion | after having been sunk in the Baltic, the British submarine L-55 has been panies, . & . 2 |Commissar Oras of the Soviet ice.| Sires to bury the crew with appro- New York, Aug. 17 (P—Six men poaver Krassin believes Roald | Priate mulitary honors. | weeks, charged with defrauding 57, gew rom Tromsoe with him to aid | A- Muklevich, commander of the So- insurance companies by alleged pad- |, 1ne Nobile rescue work are alive, | Viet fleet, “but the Red seamen pear sen found not guilty. the crew of the Italla is undergoing | Ors died while doing their duty. The Jury returned iis ~erdiet), o.iis preparatory to continuing |, The battle in which the L-55 was {than four hours’ deliberation. The | 1 on " miguing in the balloon part of | sald. The submarine attacked the men were charged with conspiring |y o airship. | Rususian destroyers Gavril and Az- rough use of the mails after al,.q yiout. Lief Die richsen, two of | Which went wide of their mark. Then e last February at Mirabelli Bros. |y nacen's companions, were both | the submarine rose to the surface ¢ announcement of the verdict |er prevailed when the plane started | A shot hit the L-55, an explosion fol- was greeted with loud applause by |¢o "sne Arctic on June 18. lowed and the submarine sank at fendants who had remained in the 'p. o' ot 1o Major Maddalena the| The raising of the vessel from the court room to await the verdict. | party,” | bottom of Kaporsk bay was attended “while he would have ard congratulated them, while @ g 0n %0 "Kinew Bay enly after | t!l last spring that the bay was en- | tirely cleared of mines planted there and Kisses. |such as finding the Italia’s balloon The defendants were A].»xundmr‘mr'),_.. in fairly good condition when rais- flier, | ed, considering her long immersion. Sarasohn of the fire insurance ad- | o “entaccq in the rescue work Justments firm of Lyons, Shadholz & | and when opened revealed the skele- Co., Paul Guttman and German Sap- | .codeq in finding the survivors led | tons of the crew, | perstein, emploves of that concern, |y "Gencral Umberto Nobile and pro- would be burled with appropriate |to the army quartermaster corps at | ¥ gyl ST iANeUn s AR nriciontfuel!| sdiery ot Binless e ir £8 Britian 7:45—Bob Schafer, songs Ebiladelphia, to fly to the balloon party and then disposal of them. 8—Time; Amy Godsmith, soprano The government contended th |to "Kings Bay,” Oras continued. 8:15—Radio Sweethearts | men conspired to defraud insurance |upye's must be remembered that at §:45—Hon. John Barrett, “Foreign companies of nearly $100.000 bY |yyo gart it had to fight a headwind Relations™ |submitting exaggerated claims of | ik drL B0 T8 TR O et 9—Time; Shuster and Tucker, har. | damage in the warchouse fire. Kirs- | .01 °0¢ yel. It {s possible therefore mony |rer was charged with having ac- |y Serer having reached the bal. W i aaia e :15—Orchestra | cepted a bribe to revise upward, o ‘orty they may have been | 4viotion safety record of the Unitod :50—Ralph Leigh and John Wei.|damage claims = on Eovernment | forceq to land owing to lack of fuel. | gioton miier forseaiiy Hot exoiiled e merchandise stored in the place. |ywo® 0 A0 O¥ B8 10 Bk O Yy s not excelle s—@iuseppe Adaml, wolinist Counsel for the defendants denied | (. daniiceq bu in spite of this 1t 0—Anthony Pesci, tenor [ they had padded claims and empha- | proceeded to the balloon party. 970—WABC—309 | sized that Mario and Michael Mira- | "urpe prench admiral aboard the 5—Dr. Dodgdon’s Food Educational Pelli, owners of the warehouse and | .jser Strasbourg shares our opin- Service chief witnesses for the government, |jon tnay the geaplane made a direct | 5:30—Friedhoft string ensemble | Were self-confessed accomplices of | gignt o the balloon party. Lieut. 6—Joe Male Evans, Southern songs | ‘Whoever had attempted to defraud | cphykhnovsky (Soviet airman aboard 6:15—Mapletonians the insurance companies. the Krassin)) did not say he believ- e ‘PAST"R Jmfl AS T e el HE ATTACHS SWITH 7—Time; weather; Milt Rosen, vio- |ties, It may have fallen but also may linist | have landed near the balloon Party | jang, Assistant Secretary Warner de- Dr. Diefienbach Raises Religious Issue and Pays Penalty 7:15—Donald Rose | or elsewhere. .4 | voted his time to the study of mili- mary “The Latham seaplane carried |¢;py o ggmini. ration, organization, 7:30—Hi Lo Duo |guns and ammunition for shooting | . igents and accident prevention. 7:45—Idelle Patterson, soprano | bears 8o it would be possible for the | my."posnle of Europe are more s—Daisy Miller, “Dogs” crew to procure food for several .pi. minded” than Americans, he 8:15—Down Memory Lane Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 17 (®—| Turmoil engulfed the University of Virginia's institute of public affairs late yesterday when the presidential eligibility of a Roman Catholic was openly challenged from the speak- months.” |said, in stressing the need for at. 8:45—Antonio Moll, baritone er's rostrum, tractive airports with accommoda- 9—Orchestra tions for travelers and visitors in 9:30—Pollsh hour this country. 10—Weather; Troubadours A distinguished audience of public officials, political scientists and newspaper editors greeted with a 0:15—Rainb X 1030 Handers Dusk Govt, Survey Shows Food storm of boos, cat-calls and shouts, 10:30—Handel’s Duck Inn . 11—Time; Negro Achievement hour Prices Are Advancmg 12 mid.—Orchestra and Show Washington, Aug. 17 UP—Figures 12:30—Castillian Gardens made public today by the depart- ment of labor show that food prices advanced one tenth of one per cent from June 15 to July 15, & decrease |of less than one half of one per cent an assertion that Governor Smith as a devout Catholic is “obedlent to the doctrine” of a church that “has nev- | er relented by a syllable its resolute | claim to primacy over the state.’ The speaker was the Rev. Albert C. Dieffenbach of Boston, a promi- |since July 15, 1927, but an increase of 53.5 per cent compared with July 15, 1913. The prices of 18 staple foods, ad- vanced from June 15 to July 15, 1928, while nine showed a decrease and 15 no change. 11:30—Orchestra nent Unitarian clergyman and editor 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 |of the Christian Register. He de- 5—Merchants’ program |clared religion the paramount issue | 6—Rejuvenators |of the presidential campaign and ac- | 6:30—Road Horse association cused the press of attempting to ob- 40—Rejuvenators scure it in a “smoke screen.” | 10—Holly Park | His remarks were immediately 7:30—College Boys | disputed by the publisher of the 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 | Richmond News Leader, John Stew- 10:01—Musical Moments art Bryan. e ok 10:30—Orchestra “I am going to vote for Al Smith,” | Gardens he shouted, “primarily to show that | Schencctady—380 | this country is big enough not to be 6:30—Orchestra dictated to by bigotry.” 7:30—Mystery play, “Black Fear,”| Others clamored for recognition episode No. 7; WGY DPlaycrs and Victor Rosewater of Philadel- 8—Kolin Hager, baritone phia, the chairman, limited each to 9—From WEAF a few minutes. The discussion final- 11—Orchestra iy became 5o heated that he brought | the debate to a close. Professor John H. Latane of John | | Hopkins university declared that if | o |/Smith should be defeated in the nrflugh lhe stdlu' {south it would mean the “triumph |of intolerance and hypocracy.” Prof. | |Thomas H. Reed of the University Rosario Bourdon's new “Tango in |0f Michigan said that it the Hoover | D" will for the first time be played | c2mpaign should place any emphasis for the public during a concert to. | PON the religious question he would night at § o'clock over WEAF. Oth. | Vote for Smith. er selections include Dixon's “Man.| The hope that voters would not nikins Parade,” gems from Herbert's | b 8waved from supporting Hoover | “Angel Face Ketelby's “Chinese DY a1 exaggerated spirit of tolerance | Temple Garden,” Openshaw's “Love | W48 expressed by \Willis J. Abbot, | Littie Gift of Roses,” and |¢ditor of the Christian Science Mon- s “Sweet Genevieve. |itor, while Prof. A. H. Hatton of | | Northwestern university said it could | Army Aviation Safety Record Is Not Excelled | by that of any nation in the world in | the opinion of Assistant Secretary | Warner of the navy for aeronautics { who has just returned from a six weeks' tour of European aviation centers. He said, however, that all the au- | thorities were agreed that the pres- ent record of the world was unsatis- factory and that they must unify their efforts in striving for improve- jment. While in Europe and Eng- Broadway Forum Sum- Another Prisoner Flees Jail in Fairfield County Bridgeport, Aug. 17 (UP)—The third prisoner to escape from Fair- field county jail withwn two months was still at large today. George Ornisko, serving a three month sentence for intoxication, had been workirg in the cement block shop before jailers noted his disap- | pearance late yesterday. The escape, it was belleved, may have been affected in a similar man- {ner to that in which Walter Garry and Peligrino Bona gained their freedom six weeks ago. The men ran past the guard on the opposite side of a truck leaving the jail yard. Globe Clothing House _——— SPECIALS DOLLARDAY o Inot be denied that the “avowed dog- | 5 All Light Colored P Th Paula Hemminghaus, contralto; | "0t | : a2l g/ t (o) 'umps at Dolores Cassinelll, soprano; Julian |™a” of the Catholle church aroused | Vi o t C o | suspicion and place; he American | F l s ld 50 d 900 Oltver, tenor; the Clasitcal Tolojand | SR D08 AP0 Bl B8 posifion. | ormerly So at 7. an ,00. tonight during a concert at 10| ATISing to his own defense, Mr.| S Alo a Few Tan Ties. |a concert orchestra will be featured | o'clock through WTIC, which will | Dieflenbach declared that his re-| ude sue selecti .. | marks were not prompted by any wl.’li.'r’,fir;,”o ’!-\;a]..r,;:mo,” Mozart's| o+ of the Roman Cathollc church, | selection from Flotow's “It is my love of liberty,” he said 9 Men’s Tan Oxfords That Were $7.50 to $9.00. : : Genuine Calf Skins, all regular stock EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 5:30—News; sports; polise alarms 8—Frankie Pagana and Califor- nians 7—Studio trio 5—Sunshine Boys 45—Orchestra 8§—Pyramid trio 8:15—Violin, voice and piane 8:30—Weewly devotional service 11—Arcola Manor entertainment Sends a Tuc! w | : vou of the encroach- e 56’ N - ert'g| and ¥ warn you o he .« f ke :‘m‘r‘:\?;mdn':cm‘hl:(,: 1 ment. Tt has been beaten in Mexico Mascagni’s “L'Amico Fritz~|!? Italy and in France, so whv the anvil chorus from Verdi's ~q|Should we not be warned and avoid | Trovatore,” and a selection from | 'M® Strife” Rubinstein’s “Feramours.” TR Ty Merchant Marine Officers A am, but Placed on Reserve Lis¢ composed of lighter selections, will | | Washington, Aug. 17 (PI—To keen be Sresented at @ ofelock throueH | yiloy "0F o1 Amarican’ merchunt ome of the numbers includ- |\ ryne yoaiiable for duty In time of | ed wie Donalisonts. “0it oty the| D TR e e L S0 R R hrammel’s “Vienna | u.q commissions to 1.495 men, | oot den Of | \aking them officers In the naval At g Bear's |, .rchant marine reserve. Picnle,” “After the Mackay's 7o officers were granted eom- | “The Bum Song," Rimsky-Korsa- sions from ensign to lleutenant {kof’s “The Flight of the Bumble | commander, according to the size of | Bee.” a selection from Herbert's (ho vossels on which they are serc- | Eleen” and “Under the Clover|ing and to their experience. Mot oot of them formerly served in the nav A program of quaint airs of senti- mental interest will be presented by a vocal quartet at 10 o'clock | through WBZ, the program includ- | ing McLeod's “My Garden of .\191-1 m‘ Expert Developing ody,” the old favorite “Annie| With Ag{a Films | Laurie,” “Your Eyes Have Told Me| ety wnte soe- v Perfect Results, | bert's “Gypsy Love Song,” * In the| e - ARCADE STUDIO _—— Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STS. A program of German music will be played by the slumber music en- semble at 11 o'clock through WJZ. 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. New Britain, Conn. with Schubert’s overture to “Al- phonse and Estrella” opening the ¢ Good Old Summertime.” Of Course! AUGUST 17, 1928, HOUSING IMPROVES | OBREGON DEAD A MONTH IT'S A FIGHTING FAMILY Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 17 (UP)—| Mvxico City, Aug. 17 (UP)—The| Port Arthur, Tex., Aug. 17.—(UP) A housing shortage no longer exists | first month of the anniversary of |—Col. C. H. Fitzgerald of Port in Pennsylvania, according to statis- ‘the death of President-Elect Alvaro | Arthur, recently elected department tics of the state department of labor | Obregon was observed here today. |head of the Veterans of Foreign and industry here. These records | Biographies of the late leader were | Wars, has fought in every war the comparing the first four months of |read in all the schools this morn- | United States has participated in 1928 with the same period in 1927, [ing while traffic was brought to a |since 1898, The family has had s show a drop of 36 per cent, in the standstil at 2 P. m. Government | hand in every ome of Uncle Sam's number of permits issued .for the puildings closed at this time. A | scraps since 1829 and now Col. 2. construction of one family dwell-|memorial meeting was scheduled for | gerald's son is going to Annapolis to ings. the Iris theater tonight. Jen!er the U. S. Naval academy. Your Watch Must Tell — t/ie correct time — HEN' it ceases to give you that service, it becomes an orna- ment. A good watch— Combines beauty and accuracy. There's a place for every jewel— Every wheel in your watch, ¢ The men in our service department know just what to do when a watch or a clock runs less than perfectly. A careful inspection—cleaning, oil- ing, replacement of parts if neces- sary., Have it done now. At time-keeping headquarters. Leave your watches and clocks here be- fore you go away and return to “‘Cor- rect Time.” 7y and A call to 325 is all that is necessary. We will send for and return them. 401 Jewelers. For Generations FIFTY-FOUR MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Final Summer Clearance LINGERIE .......... 109 disc. FLOWERS ........... Y2 price Marion Hat Shop Callahan-Lagosh 96 West Main St. _x. . Telephone 3688 2 itL eET THAT TRE 1S 2 RUSTED ON THAT RIM TIGHTER THAN THE PAINT ON A ” lw.?],“;k NEW WINDOW ! "; WHEW ! N = 4 = = c' ol &/ P4 %jlfiu C - THAT YoUNG %ga FELLER WiLL 54 BE MADDER THAN A WET - HEN.WHEN He ; FINDS oUT PAPA PUT ONE [\ ovER oN KM MISTER WISE. WAS NEVER KNOWN TO CHANGE A TIRE WHEN HIS DAUGHTER WAS ALONG - HE KNOWS IF HE STAYS OUT OF SIGHT A FEW MINUTE S, SOME SHEIK WILL COME ALONG