New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 20

| . s, | [ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. Gernsback 9:45—Commanders male quartet 10—Art string ensemble; Anton Lie- bowitz, baritone {10:43—Fred Mayo | 11—Orchestra 920—WPCH—326 s Crosby, tenorw -rman, songs; Russ, pianist Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS sange 580—WTIC, Hartford—>535 $:20—Summary of program; news 8:25—Sportograms 8:30—Dinner musie 6:55—Baseball scores T—Voters’ Service 7:30—Sketch | §—Dance orchestra 8:30—Singers and orchesfra arjorie McGrath and Marty 70— WABC—308 5—Virginia Dudley, soprano | 6—Melodiers pianist 9—Dance orchestra | 6:30—Sam Hedman, pianist 9:30—Musical program | 8:45—0'Callahan, Marion Costello, 10—Orchestra | auo 10:30—Correct time 7:07—Orchestra 10:31—Organ recital |7 30—Game conservation talk 11—New and weather, | 7:45 v Comyn, contralto 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 | s__(ohen and Joycs, sonss §—Music Hour | 8:30—Orchestra —Studio program 9—Guest artists 7:15—Mrs. George Tavlor and Ar-lg sq_ Celar Knights thur Clifford 10:05—Orchestra 7:45—Baseball scores 10:30—Singing Wrights 7:50—Question Box 11:02—Orc ) 8—Sunshine Girls 11:30-—Orc 8:30—Entertainment | 9-—Studio program 9.30—Dorothy Schwari> 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time Colonial rendezvous 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 Theodore Ereeman, baritone 6—Weather reports pianist 6:01—Dance orchestra | 10:30—Orchestra 6:30—Correct time | 10:45—Orchestra 6:31—Dance orchestra | 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 6:55—Baseball scores Dance orchestra 0—Constitutional High Spots s—Musical program §:30—Sailortown | 9—Philharmonic concert 10:15—Time and baseball scores 10:20—Special concert program ;H_JM Mine me and weather | NAC, Boston—164 | 6—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers Mixed quartet 6:30—Dinner dance 9— Instrumental quartet New: 10—Emo’s movie broadcast T:11—"Amos ‘'n’ Andy" 10:30—Whispering orchestra 7:30—Lady of the lvories 11—Harmony Kings 7:45—Vocal recital 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 s—Organ recital 6:45—Sports news 8:30—Beethoven trio _Voters' service 9—Concert S—Same as WEAF 10—The Show Boat 10:30——Van Steeden fusical Moments ~Reginald Bloor, tenor furiel Ryon, soprano 9—Orchestra 1120—WGCP. Newark—268 program ic s Joy Hour $60—WIP, Philadelphia—319 —Whispering orchestra Roll eall; birthday list “Dance m1 orchestra ‘| The notification address of Villas CHARLIE GHAPLIN SEES NOTHING FUNNY THERE OLD TIMERS TELL ' OF 1884 GEREMONY Grover Cleveland Notified of Nomination at Albany Albany, N. Y., Aug. 21 (UP)— s | From yellowed manuscripts and the |COsts him $750,000. recollections of half a dozen old | At that time his wife, Lita Grey | timers comes tlus story of a demo- [Chaplin will seek the final decree in crat who was notified in Albany 44 |the interlocutory divorce granted | vears ago that he had been nomin- [her on August 22, 1927. With it |ated for president goes a court award of §750.000, Today, while hordes of strangers | | were streaming into the New York | capital for the Smith notification |for Mrs. Chaplin ceremonies Wednesday night, there | Reports that Mrs were only a handful of persons who |marry Roy D'Arcy could recall that day in 1884 when |current here today. Grover Cleveland accepted the nom- | “The day when the decree ination hose who did recall it|comes final will be just like | were quick to point out that Cleve- |other day to me.” Chaplin said Scene Tomorrow Which Will Cost Him $750,000. Los Angeles, Aug. 21 (P\—Charlie Chaplin will have the lead role in a court scene tomorrow that lacks all the elements of comedy, and which by Roland Rich Woolley, attorney Chaplin would film actor, were be- an |and the ccremony planned for Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith is striking in | | almost every detail Less than 100 persons heard the | address of notification by William | F. Villas of Wisconsin and the ac- | ceptance speecn of Cleveland. To- morrow night it is expected that 100,000 will see the event and that millions will hear it over the radio. marriage Mrs. Chaplin said: “It would be foolish for me to say we are going to be married, first because Mr. D'Arcy is not in a po- sition to do so and second because lone can never tell what will happen in the meantime. We are of course very dear friends and while we have discussed the subject on several oc- casions we have never reached a definite decision and probably will | not until he is in a position to talk marriage."” ; 5 | D'Arcy was granted an interlocu- Glavpland s faooaplance tory divorce six months ago. but six | tained in 600 words. Smith's Will | onthe more must elapse before he teguine S0U0 mawidn | cdm seek the final court decree. | was composed in less than 200 words. Senator Key Pittman's is nearly 2.000. was con- Cleveland was not photographed Cleveland_accepted in less than | e B o | eight minutés; Smith will take an| (o ‘ “B0SSY” IS IN TROUBLE | report the affair and a barrage of | in Court Tomorrow—Ready For a { movie and still cameras will be in action almost continually. Cleveland raised no issue has promised them Fight. Smith | Newburyport, Mass, Aug. 21 (LP) to discuss many of —Troubles were piling up today for o Bossy™ Gillis. | Cleveland was to have received | ) L) ied ex-gob who make a prize winning garment | hfs notification on the capitol steps |y N5 Ul i eity for the past {but a drenching rain, which lasted through the day and night caused | transfeence of the ceremony to the | executive mansion. | seven months will face one of many |crises in his checkered political |career tomorrow when he is sched- S 8ol Will Be Principal Actor in Court | He's one of my appointment, and of The announcemnt was made today s | [1and won the election. a matter of fact I hadn't even given for the girls of New Britam and | The contrast between that .vent it a thought.” | vicinity which has been sponsored of July 29 forty-four years ag0| Acked regarding her reported by the Herald and Junior Achieve. | uled to appear before District Judge | without city council authority, the mayor replied: “Hell, I've got a permit to run my station and it ought to be good be- | I've also | cause 1 issued it myself. t a permit from the fire chief. course he wants to be good to m “Maybe I'm breaking the law don't think so and I've got to be shown. Of course I'll go to court | tomorrow. I've got to go. We'l| see what happens after 1 get there.” | NEFDLE CONTEST ENDS AGUUST 31 Dressmaking Compefition Prizes 10 Be Awarded Sept. 1 The cotton dressmaking contest | ment during the months of July and Angust will close Friday, August 31 All entries not previously turned in at the playgrounds must be brought to the state armory on Arch street by 10 o'clock a. m. on that date. In order to be” judged all entries must be accompanied by the registration certificate issued at the store where the goods were pur- chased, Certificates have been issued by the Fair Department Store, H. J. Donnelley Co. Raphael's Depart- ment Store, Davidson & Leventhal and Adler's Silk Shop. Parker & Parker. Leonard & Herr- mann and Renier, Pichkardt & Dunn | have agreed to furnish the judges | and fhe prize winners will be an- | nounced by them on Saturday, Sep- tember 1 ! quirics having been received by mali | from interested persons. The principal prize 15 a two day | trip to New York with all expenses paid. For those still interested in entering there is ample time left to Familyk;l'ragedy Is Told In Little Want-Ad Column New York, Aug. 21 (UP)—An O 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 | ¢ e ’ i > Henry might have written a best 11:15—Dance orchestra e Al ¥ | The notification committee made |\, ipaniel N. Jones on a variety of _{i5 \h:” dhasyaian sl |its headquarters in the old Delevain & selling : : e S e 2 parne dinner orchestra | S EUL T Uh s Teading Betel | EeE edy implied today in the following NEW YORK CITY 45—Fowler's Playground High- e T s 8 The -judge, it he saw fit to do 0. || oo yobenring in the prosaic o i and which burned a few years Iater | might impose jail sentences aggre- e 570—WNYC—526 | —Castilians dance orchestra with the loss of a number of lives. |gating 11 months, and fines totalling | o\spaper 6:01—Market high spots %30 Siudio propiem Feverishly the committee worked 51,140, upon the “bad boy” execu- | 1! fumily of five faces uttor pov- 6:10—Gloria Casale, opera arias Hall Dual trio [in parlor 57 preparing the notifica- |{ive—for the charges already lodged oR it bl vestein 6:25-—Scores | 10-—Musics Maids' Instrumental tion speech. | against his honor carry these maxi- on a bench in Mount Morris 6:30—Italian lessons I trio “The national democracy seeks & | jmum penalties. Park, 12th, h Ave., of their entire 7:30—Time; police alarms: scores | 14.30—Dance orchestra president not in compcoment for | pRut today found “Bossy’ grinning life's savings of $2,600. contained in l ¥ 35—Air College 7:50—Antonio del Avila, baritone 8—Band concert 12 mid.—Organ recital 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 ock reports; news 10:01—*The Birth of a Law,” Wil-|g.50__Ruce results; scores liam €. McCreery | 10:10—Police alarms, weather ame as WEAF 610—WE 192 5= program Agriculiural E Same as WEAI® 10:30-11:30—Palais 4'Or 5—Clover Trio; Torre and Biviano | 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 6 —Baseball scores —Voters' service | e il i ;"LTIrrougl' the Static orchestra s §:30—Singers 9—Orchestra 10—Orchestra 10:30—Correet time 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra Musical miniatures Jenny Lind, the Swedish Night- irgale, is a familiar name to every American, yet not all know how she came to he the mose talked of and most successful of singers. The sketch tonight which will be broad- 7:30 through WTIC — will 660—WJZ—154 The Tea Timers 30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, agricultural 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano cast at 7 bring to you the maments of her ar- rival and the steps leading to her i—George Hall's orchestra |snccess, throngh no other person 5—Scores; summary of Programs than the great ballyhoo artist, P. T. 6:30—Burns Brothers Miners | Barnum, who was responsible for 7—Correct time bringing her to this country. T—American Foundation for the 2 Blind .| compositions of Willara Robin- 7:30—"Constitutional High 8pot." |<on with the composer himself in John Hewitt |two vocal solos, will he featured to- s—Rhythmic ripples §:30—Stadium concert 10:20—Correct time 10:20—Works of great M. Harding. pianist nizht during a concert period at 9 o'clock through WEAF. Assisting artists during this period will be | Tvy Scott, soprano, and a salon or- chestra. Compositions of Robinson composers; 11—Slumber music to be heard include Jubilee, “Tain't 710—WOR—422 So. June of Long Ago. Grandma's 6:15—Dinner concert Flowers, Hitch Your Wagon to a 6:45—Baseball ecor 7—Kedden-on-the-Keys r. Darby Hicks and Peaceful Val- ey 7:10—Enginite Boys 2 7:30—Dance orchestra An orchestra directed by Hugo 8—Chimes: Main street sketches |afarjami will present rhythmically 9—Concert |arranged classics and light numbers 10—§how Boat |during the “Rhythmic Ripples” 11—Time; news bulletins, weather | program to be broadcast at § 11:05—Orc o'clock through WJZ. The program 760—WHN —395 lincludes Elgar's “Salut d’Amour. 6—Prozram by U'nion of Orthodox | g, ing Angelia Mia,” Friml' Jewish Congrezation of AMerica | (‘hapsonetia,” and a selection from 6.30—Journal period | Donaldson's 'Congo Sketche T—Ruby Van Hows prano 5 Hannon. baritone | The overture to Mozart's “The Im 10" which is concerna saxophone. Wagner,|yp. tpals and tribulations of an pian opera house manager, will be plaved tone, SOPrano |, the opening number of the slum- mus riod at 11 o'clock WJZ The program also in- Altred wstein’s “Kammenol Os- election from Kalman's Lot hapi's *'Moorish Serenade,” 11:15—Quartet hm =ongs and Jarnefeldt's RI0—WMCA oh Freiman, P T 335G Danish Govt. Plans to Aid 10— ‘Payton and Hioo | In Search for Rockford 0:30—Meyer Pollock, sonata | copenhagen, Ang 21 (UP)—Th 11—Darce o Dar Sovarnment todny “willl e 2 mid —Tance astya [ cid= the best means of aiding in the SI0—WELWL- carch for the airplane Greater quartet Rockford, after receiving request n Breen, baritone from W ton requesting Den Jine search of Greenland would be lcomparatively easy but it would he | aiffienlt for Esquimos to travel in |1and. which would he necessary hould Hassell have landed at Soen dre Stroemfjord. This is 200 kilo A, The region hetween and Kkertoppen the area searched, v will he “atentine Tidbits sones t damages was caused by fire 7:20—Tom Wilson, tenor in a garage at 21 Tremont street yes- 7 35—"Houdini's Spirit Exposes,” | terdayv afternoon, Co. No. 3 respond- Krang ing to a “still” alarm at 3:13 o'clock 7.45—Dunn and JFagan. harmony An antomobile in the garage was s-—Edson hour of music slightly damaged. The property is 4—Ravymond Hunter, baritone owned by B. Hotkowsii. At 9:52 9:15-—Schuster and Tncker, ha last night. Co. No. 5 went to 27 CIiff sHiony ctreet and extinguished a slight blaze 0.30—"New Amazing Facts” Gen in a conch hammock. Joseph Zotter 530 —— “New Amazing Facts” [owns the property ['what the man is, or reward for what | ie has done, but in just expectation lof what he will accomplish as the |at the fast-gathering storm clouds: ! To newspapermen who asked him if | he felt he was violating the law ty true servant of a frce people,” the | speech satd “They place their reliance upon | the evidence derived from the serv- [1ces vou have performed for the | state of New York.'™ | | Meantime Cleveland had written out his speech of acceptance. As Ithe rain continued, he bathed and | shaved. with his manuscript before | him. memorizing it and practicing | his delivery befora the mirror At 3:30 p. m., with the ceremony scheduled half an hour later, the skies brightened and the rain | slackened, but a few minutes later | the downpour began again. The “Al- bany Phalanx.” a democratic march- | ing organization. lined up in front of | the hotel to escort the notification | committee to the mansion, it having been determined to hold the event | cperating his new filling station | indoore Each ; | The coramittee members, repre- z | | senting 3 states and 10 territories. HOOVER | climbed into open victorias, drawn - | by spanking teams, | the mansion There, fn the east salon, Cleve- {1and’s friends. numbering less than 100, were awaiting the committee. | | Promptly at 4 p. m. Cleveland came | !down the stairway of the mansion salon. Accompanying him were Mrs, Folsom and her daugh- | ter, who later became his hride in | the White and his m-ces' and drove up to | into the House, land twe sisters, | The governor took his place and received his honor. Then in a clear conversational tone he accepted | His statement was confined entirely | {to “=ood government” and “demo- | cratic principles * He discussed no | issues and made no attack | | With the end of his speech, the | ceramony came to an end, and the | big doors of the dining room wer: lopened, and refreshments served GIRLS DIAMOND BATTLE Fafnir and North & Judd Teams to were | Clash in Crwwial Contest With League Tie Possible, With the possibility of sceinz a tie for first place effected in the Girle Industrial baseball le fans are expected to throng to Wal- nut Hill park tonight to wafch the North & Judd girls and the Fafnir girls battle The Fafnirites are now leading the league by a narrow margin with the North & Judd team in second o Place 1€ North & Judd wins tonight, the teams will be tied for first posi- tion. North & Judd players have all the “con” out of been encouraged by their recent economy. (In gray showing. chalkinz up ‘ee S i 2 GieT Calobi higher price.) ... And Blec all you have to do is — to make up your mind | Serelyyoucan’tafford “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) | HONISS’S Hartford, Conma. Store) Phones 5100 - 5101 22 State St (Under Grant’ BACK YOUR CANDIDATE With the New AUTO - FLASHER! $CG 5 For a limited time 69 buys the wonderful A.A.MILLS Plu.abing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work hand-hag. We heseech us and re- Name, address in bag. 's black lad finder to have pity on turn money Reward $800 $1.50 SMITH C7 can’t beat it on ‘ price — you can’t | even tie it on quality | «..Think! a No.8genu- ine Crawford Range, | at a price that takes 66 West Main Street —_— FIND VALUE OF MONEY Mid-Western College Girls Working This Summer Learn Real Lesson from Life. | Chicago, Aug 21 (P—Twenty-four | girls from middle western colleges who came to Chicago to find jobs as working girls for the summer to determine just how working girls | live. carned an average of $12.62 on which they were able to live and smile—but could not buy clothes— they said today at the conclusion of their sociological experiment. ‘ The girls conducted the experi- ment under the supervision of Miss | V. Freda Seigworth, W. C. A.| woman industry expert. “Nineteen of the 24 girls found | jobs the first day they were out seeking work,” Miss Scigworth said “The others were at work within a | week. But I don’t believe this is to‘ | be used as an index of employment, | for, in many cases those doing the hiring would choose the girls they wanted to hire and leave as many as 30 or 40 others waiting outside. The girls were employed at vari- ous types of jobs. The girls worked at nesting ice cream pails, wiring radio coils, feeding envelope ma-| Miss Harriet Anderson of 285 chines, icing cakes, gumming and |Chapman street is &pending her pasting paper boxes twaiting at |vacation at Washington, D. C. tables in ‘hobohemia.' sorting and marking laundry, spraying paint on | ash trays and sewing lamp shades |family of 833 Corbin avenue spent on piece work pay. The lowest paid"he week-end with friends at work was lamp shade fashioning, | Quincy. Mass. the report showed. This piece work gave the girls an average of $6 a week as a wage. Mass,, where he vacation. spent his annual William McCormack, Jr., of 193 Daley avenue spent the week-end at Lake Congamond. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson and Misses Anna and Florence Nelson |are spending a two weeks' vacation {at Quincy, Mass, Miss Kathryn Heckman Kensington avenue has from a two weeks' Mrs L. J. OBrien and s6n, Leo, of | Catskills. West Main street are motoring | through the Berkshires this week. of 143 returned vacation in the Personals Miss Amanda Carlson of Home- stead avenue has returned home Lawrence Boilard ofs 175 Wilcox |after a vacation spent in Nova § street has returned from Oak Bluffs, | tia. | Am THE 1929 ELECTRIC SET MODEL 40 | Model 40 A. C. st } rectifying tube, §7 (s aix A. C. tubss and ome out tubes) and less than a dozen newspaper- Much interest in the progress of | | Al Mot 42 4.0 as vich sviomasic line vohwes men were present. Tomorrow night | yayor of Newburyport Must APPear the contest has been shown even | |isbeA.C.set $i06. ) 25 more than 200 correspondents will outside of the city, numerous in- Battery sets, $49 and §68 (loas tubes 2nd basteries). 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RANS & SONS 365 MAIN STREET BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER CO. THE QLD HOME TOWN 1TS EITiER A BIRTH, DEATH OR MARRIAGE MESSAGE! 3l e {./ 240 MAIN STREET OF COURSE GOLF 'S A GREAT GAME - JUST TRINK OVER THE INDUCEMENTS, THE PROMOTER OF A NEW COUNTRY CLUB T0 8E OPENED ON THE OLD HICKS FARM -1S SIGNING UP THE BOYS PRETTY FAST-IT LOSKS LIKE HIS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE GOING TO SET THE TOWN GOLE CRAZY—(To 88 CONTINUET)