New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 20

WEONESDAY, MAY 22 [By The Associated Press] in Kastern Standard time. Al time is P. M. unless olberwise m:«unuu on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan- el stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detall. 48.6—WABC New York—60 D-Q-Iuhn—uu WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL WMAK WCAO WJAS DC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL WDBJ 454.3—WEAF New York—660 Talk and Dinner Music—Also WRC WCAE; Scores—WEAF Service, Compinsky Hebre: b ¥ ) lnukm Concert Orchet JA t‘-c':-ntmvh t IEAEF;IWI: th_ L ' estra witl clizabeth Vn X WTAG WCSH WLIT WRC WGE WCAL wm WS 730—Ha, Bakers witn Andy Sannella—Also o] WLIT WRE WGK WCAE W o 8:00—8ha cn—Alm WTIC WEEL WIAR WTAG W( WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS WSM WSE WBT W 8:30-Ravelers—Alzo WEEL WIIC WIAR WTAG W R WC. WWI WSAIWE Orchestra—Also WEEI W WGY WGR WCAE WTAM W Wi wSaL WIAS 10:00—Rudy Vallee and His Orchestra (one hour)—Alsa WEJC 11:00—Palais d'Or Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also WRC 34.5—WJIZ New York—760 l’—hlhrlne Tift-Jones; Ballew's Orchestra: Baseball Scores—WJZ Rosalie Wolfe, Soprano, with Concert O 6:30—John B. Kennedy, Talk: Mme. Cabrera Gainsborg, Pianist—WJZ only §:48—Political Review from Washington—Also WBAL KDKA WRC Yfl-lmn Orchestra—Also WBZ% WBAL wuul KDKA WIR KYW w 7:80=Foresters—Also WRZ WHAM KDKA W AL WILW WEBT WRVA WHZ 3V HAM WEAL KDKA liers—Also itan l\i(hl!, sfwl’l'l‘ l‘\n:omm-—Mm KDKA #—All @pitainy’s Dance Music—WJ7Z WBAL WHAM KYW KDKA ‘Slumber Music Hour, Orchestra Program—Also WRC KDKA 42.3—WOR Nlllrk—”fl 7:00—Bimmons shovmv WKBW W. “Shamus O'Brien’ T Als WNAC WEAN WFBL TAS WADC WMAQ WHK WLEW WMAL m—Also WCAU WNAC W WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL er; Informal Music—Also WCAU WNAC N WFBL WCAO WIAS WKBW W WF WCAO 'WJAS WADC W[}HP‘;VMAQ W Prn WH 9:88—Dartmouth Glee Club--Al Al WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP W DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 400—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:20—8ummary of program and U £. Daily News bulletins from ‘Washington, D. €. 6:25—News bulletins 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio, Heimberger, director, in a pro- gram of request selections 6:55—Baseball scores 7:00—S8tation WCAC will broadcast on this same frequency until| 7:30 p. m. 7:30—Concert from NBC Studios— | Nathaniel Shilkret, director 8:00—Concert from NBC Studios— 8:30—Wonder Bakers from NBC Studios 9:00—8havers from NBC Studios— direction 8. C. Lanin 9:30—Music hour from NBC Stu dios—Walter Haenschen, direc- tor 10:30—Orchestra from NBC Studios 11:00—Correct time; radiograms; | news bulletins; weather report 990—WBZ, 1d—303 $:00—Final closing stock market 5:25—Lost and found 5:30—Positions wanted 5:40—Weatherman 5:41—Ofticial agriculture reports | 6:00—Time | §:01—News bulleting | 6:05—8afety Crusaders | 6:35—Melody Boys | 6:44—Camp Information | 6:49—Chimes; William H. ¥lood, } | | Frank Black, conductor | 5 | baritone, *7:00—Baseball acores 7:06—Norman Ray’s Adelphians 7:30—Radio Nature l.eague— Thornton W. Burgess £:00—Foamers 8:30—Foresters 9:00—8aldiers 9:30—Berwick's “Backstage l.ife" 10:00—ABA Voyagers—"“Music of North Italy” 10:30—Time; sportograms 10:36—Dick Newcomb's orchesira 11:00—] iball scores 11:05—Weatherman; news bulletins ‘ 1 ": 11:10—Dick Newcomb's orchestra | 11:30—Time; temperature readings; | ent bulletins | :00—Norman Carry, tenor 0—Market high spots $:20—Childfen’s hour :21—Matilda Tindsay, songs 5:35—Vernon juveniles &€:00—Rpanish lessons 7:00—Helping Cripples, Gertrude Pardee :10—De Cicco Octet §—Civic information :30—Time; police alarnm' ball scores 7:35—Great l.etter Writers, Meagher 7:85—Beneficlal Effects of 'nfa- base- your Radio throughout with 10:00—Warren: 110z |10:30—Weather 10:45— {11 ime; [10: ‘n James | D WHR W LB\\ WMAL vorable Decisions, Prof. W. Guthrie —¥rank Doblin, harilone —Leviathan orchestra 0—WMCA, New York—526 —Talk, Oswald Villard sh music —Finan talk ainbow orchentra McAlpin orchestra )0—Prince Piotti; Madelyn Madelyn Hardy, songs 710—WOR, New York—422 00—Organ recital v Jersey spotlights, Dr. som port talk :00—Time; Marie Flugel soprano 110—News; duets —Children’s program De Bueris and Gentile, 0#1—The Democracy of Higher Iducation, Dr. John M. Thomas; e University and the Growing Girl, Dean Mabel S. Douglas —1Tteid’s orchestra —Chimes # Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 9:00—Van Heusen musical 9:30—T.a Palina orchestra 00—Dartmouth Glee club sell Howe, pianist; pert Sircom, organ :00—Time; news; weather :05—Canton orchestra 860—WARBC, New York—319 :00—¥Foo0d talk, Dr. D. R. Hodg- don —Closing market prices udio program rench lesson 6:30—King-Covert orchestra :00—Chimes; Herbert's entertain- ers :30—Sachs program 10—Checker Cabbies hour 30—Studio program 10—Franeine musicale 00—Spanish string ensemble Ru- llington band 00v—Time 1100—WLWI, New York—273 6:00—8t. John's College hour 6:05—Charles Richardson, tenor 6:20—T.orraine orchestra :e Your Microbes First heroux agan, soprano Rose ensemble Lionel (‘entoz, bass :40—Talk, Christ'’s Own Church, Rev. Martin T, T90—W 00—Stock —Talk inute Man ; dinner music sneral Electrie program is equipped RADIO / TUBE THE Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. * Wholesale TEL. 199 Distributors Cunningham Tubes 0—Same as WEAF 0—General Electric program 0-11:00—8ame as WEAF i 1—DeWitt Clinton orchestra 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 6:00—Time; news ‘World Bookman Studio program 0—William Penn orchestra Baseball scores es; University of Pitts- National Origins Sections of Our Immigration w, Prof. Frances Tyson Studio program ame as WJZ :30—Time; William Penn orch. 11:00—Studio program r; baseball scores Atlantic City—237 :10—Talk, Mrs. Joseph H. Gaskill )—Aviation series—Ivan Brooks 0—Organ recital News; baseball scores :00—Final baseball scores Shelburne orchestra 5 Time; Jane and Jimmie Cullen, songs :45—Reagie Syncopaldrs )—Traymore orchestra 0—Castellini's orchestra —Gettleman’s ensemble {00—Time; Silver Slipper orch. %00—WLW, Cincinnati—428 00—Tea time trio )—L.ive stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna :00—Time announcement Tone program Baseball scores Weather announcements ~Orange Blossom Artisans; Wm. Ross, tenor :00—Champions 30—Perfect Circle program 0—Weather announcements :00—Kingtaste Night club hies' orchestra —Chime Reveries 100—Jan Garber anr his orchestra 30—The Crosley Singers :00—Sign Off LONGED TO LABOR UNDER A CHESTNUT Candidate for Blacksmith's Lile Begins by Stealing Anvil of theft, Devon Launching on a caveer Joseph Novickas, 17 of 27 street decided that he would be a blacksmith and stole an anvil. Ks- caping he went further and made away with a_ couple of automobiles tires, a tire and tube and a drill press. When presented in police court today he pleaded guilty to three counts of theft and was bound over to the June ferm of su- perior court under $1,000 bonds. Judge M. D. Saxe was on the bench Two automobile tires valued at $24 were stolen off an automobile owned by Stephen Canova of 395 Fast Main t several months ago and No- vickas admitted that he stole them. One was recovered and offered in court, A drill press calued by John Skri- tulsky at 3100 was stolen from the Cremo Brewery Co., on Belden street about two 3 ago and Novickas admifted that he took it out of the building and assembled it at his | home. Another count was thef of a tire, | fube and rim from Harry Maxon of 45 Dwight street, valued at $18 and sovered in Novicka's possession. | rgeants MeA and O'Mara | testified that {he young man admit- ted his guilt when questioned last | week. Sergeant O'Mara said No- vickas told him he always wanted to be a blacksmith and mechanic, and to gratify that ambition he stole an anvil owned by the public works de- partment of the city on Newington avenue a few years ago and also stole other tools. Novickas on the witness stand, ad- mitied the thefts and also admitted ‘flm( he commilted two thefts in Ber- lin. Prosceuting Altorney Woods recom mended a bond of $1500 but Judge | Saxe fixed it at $500. Novickas said the reasen Tis father was not in | court was that he had gone out this | morning to find employment. Sergeant O'Mara said the young man's father at home the day | the stolen articies were taken out of detection, -Decliue in Birtln and Deallu Shown Here Daring Five Years three of which were found to be in need of cleaning. Cows were inapect- ed in the number of 1.428; four were ordered destroyed, -and the milk from 37 was condemned pending re- covery. At the slaughter house 1,646 cows, 960 calves, 268 hogs, ahd 12 sheep were inspected, a total of 2,886. Of this number, 42 were condemned in whole and 156 in part. Misa Bernadette Labadie, tuber- culosis nurse for the health depart- Although the city's population is steadily increasing, ‘the death rate shows a steady decline, a statement issued today by the department of health, supplementing the annual re- port of Supt. Richard W. Pullen, shows. The number of deaths over a period of five years is shown to be: 1924, 638; 1925, 648; 1926, 637; 1927, 574; 1928, 558. Births in the same period show a decrease, as indicated in the follow- ing table: 1924, 1701: 1925, 162p; | ment, carried over 351 cases from 1926, 1606; 1927, 16000; 1928, 1469. | last year, to which 62 new patients Deaths of infants under one year fwere added, 39 died and 41 were dis- of age, have been reduced from 126 | charged. There are 99 cases in sani- in 1924, to 78 last yegr. The infant | toria. Supdlies were furnished 214, mortality, for each 1000 births [and 225 were received at the ofice recorded has been cut from 74 per (in city hall. Miss Labadie made 2,- cent in 1924 to 53.1 in 1928. 827 visits tg sufferers. Included among the inspections In his report as chief of the den- made by John A. Dolan, Thomas H. | tal clinic, Dr. 8. N. Rothfeder lists Crowley and, Dewey O. 8elander, | 1,249 patients. He placed fillings in sanitary inspectors for the health de- [ 1,112 permanent teeth and €42 partment are: Dwellings, 694; yards, | temporery teeth and extracted a 11.433; dumps, 121; garbage com- | total of 829 teeth. plaints, 368; stores, 5,217; houses In the mortality report compiled | food inspector, inspected 71 dairies, quarantined, 1,866. Numerous nuisances were ordered abated, sewer conditions pointed out and disease cultures taken. Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, milk, meat and by Bacteriologist Chester R. Bowers, it 48 seen that pneumonia caused 107 of the 183 deaths of the year, Influenza was second, with 36 deaths, and tuberculosis third with 31 deaths, T the cellar and he criticized the po- lice until the sergeant warned him that he was in danger of being ar- rested for allowing the young man to have the goods in his possession. MRS. KNAPP PLANNING 10 “CLEAR HER NAME" Former Secretary of State of New York Bound for City to Regin Legal Battle, Syracuse, N. Y., May 22.—@—A journey to New York for conference with twe attorneys on preparations for a legal battle to “clear her name,” was planned today by Mrs. Florence E. 8. Knapp, former secre- tary of state. Mrs. Knapp last night announced her intention to seek a reversal of the judgment in the record against her as a result of her conviction of grand larceny a year ago’in connection with her handling of state census funds. [ Mrs. Knapp who has been under care of physicians since completing her 30.day term in Albany county jail reiterating charges that she was the victim of a “political frame up,” the former state official declared her unwillingness to drop the case and “let the record stand.” “I feel that I have received the sonable terms. Typewriter 96 West Main St. most unjust treatment ever accord- ed to a citizen of the state of New York,” she said in a statement last night. “I am going to New York tomor- row to meet two very eminent law- yers, to discuss with them possible collateral issues which may be rais- ed relative to the census investiga- tion and the trials of the charges against me." LECTURE ON FASCISN CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL May 23rd, 8 P, M. By PROF. G. SALVEMINI Formerly of the University of Florence, Italy PROF. L, LANCASTER of Wesleyan luvcnlly Will Preside If you believe in & free press, free speech and the republican system of govermment, come to the lecture, Admission 50c 'YPEWRITERS that re- tard the progress of your Typist’s work should be thoroughly overhauled, and if need be, rebuilt. We offer you new machines of every make at rea- New Britain Exchange Herbert W. Peterson, Prop. Phone 612 No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels T vou wish to he lieved of gas in wio take Baalmonn's Gas prepared especially fo {411 the Lad effects resulting from gas permanently e ach and bowels Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST, Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes WHEN IN DINE WITH US |Don’t forget to take home | |some Maryland oysters and [fresh crackers. HONISS'S LS - S Hartlord. Conn. (Under Grant's Store) feeling after din- | Seven room, single 1st Floor—large open porch, dining room, kitchen, pantry, 3 sleeping rooms, | - 2d Floor—bedroom, Fireplace — oak tri Yard well planted. Lot has 150 feet of frontage. This home can be bought very easily as own- r has purchased a larger home. Real Estate 147 MAIN STREET | BELVIDERE Opposite Park home, 2 car garage. living room, bath, storage closets. im — newly decorated. Mortgage Loans EW BRITAIN HARTEORD | Owner leaving town. desirable, one family, Priced to sell. location. 6°room house, most BWill, 272 MAIN STREET THIG PLANE ‘B0MBS | NEW YORK HARBOR Scores Dead Hits on Delonses in Mock Night Attack” New York, May 22 (UP)—A lone air raider rode. blindly. out of the west on a gale last night to pound New Yark's harbor defenses to gravel and slip away unharmed be- hind protecting cloud banks. It was only & game which the army bomber that flew here from Dayton, O., was playing, but the re- sults of the tactical problem caused military experts to revise their opin- ions today. When: Lieut. Odas Moon and his four companions aboard the bomber exploded three flares for dead hits on Governor's Island, they-also ex- ploded the theory that fog, rain and clouds would be sufficient protection for New York against hostile air- men. The war game ended in a complete victory for the attackers and after Fort Jay had been ‘destroyed.” the army plane swept umphantly up Brosdway, lights blasing, and headed into the dark- ness, presumably for Bolling Field, ‘Washington. Doubly Tmpressive Feat The attack was considered all the more remarkable because the bomb- er had failed to establish contact with & refueling plane at Uniontown, Pa., because of the muggy weather. Lieut. Moon’s ship would be so short ot fuel when it arrived that no at- tack would be attempted, fliers here b lieved. Preparations were made at Mitchel Field for the army planc to land. Officers were surprised when Moon not only carried off the assault succesafully but demon- strated that he gould escape as well. The flight up Broadway was made to demonstrate that the'city was at the mercy of the bombers after the guns on Governor's Island had been silenced. Experts said the bomb- ing was 'astonishingly accurate, for the plane flew .so high over Fort Jay that it was impossible for offi- cers to se2 it, although they could hear the motors, Flares, which brought even th: rowboats in the harbor into brigat relief, were used instead of bombs READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS _ Attorney Martin- Stempien was appointed trustee at a meeting yes- terday of creditors of the Linceln Dry Cleaning Co. of this city. A. G. Lyon Co. suits, made te measure, $22 and up. T. F. McCabe, 49 Walnut. Tel. 45¢.—advt. Mrs. John Radil of 3¢ Liberly street will entertain members and friends of Unity Rebekah Sewing ociety on Thursday afternoon, Because of the shortage of first- paper citizenship application blanks, & score or more of pmwcflvo citl- zens have been forced to await the arrival of another supply ‘before tak- ing their firat step in Americanism, according to City Court Clerk Emil J. Danberg. Thirty-five applications recelved by the clerk were imme- diately given out. Graduation Photos Reduced Prices Free Enlargement |Arcade Studio of Course p=——— PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY s IT TOOK A YEAR TO HAVE A ROOM PAPERED IN 1737 . if you could afford it!—but it wasn’t hard to select a pattern. .. THERE WERE PERHAPS ONE OR TWO POPULAR PAT- TERNS AVAILABLE, PROFUSBLY PICTURED WITH BIRDS, SQUIRRELS AND MONKEYS. ALL PAPERS WERE MADE BY HAND IN EUROPE, AND WERE VERY COSTLY. SLOW BOATS CARRIED ORDERS OVER AND FIVE OR SIX MONTHS USUALLY ELAPSED BEFORE THE ORDER WAS COMPLETED AND SHIPPED BACK. SO VALUABLE WAS THIS WALLPAPER WHEN IT AR. RIVED THAT IT WAS CUSTOMARY TO MOVE IT FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE. AS THE OWNERS MOVED, JUST LIKE SO MUCH FURNITURE. ONCE YOU PURCHASED WALLPAPER. UNLESS YOU WERE EXTREMELY WEALTHY, THAT WALLPAPER WOULD DO FOR THE REST OF YOUR.: LIFE. HOW DIFFERENT TODAY. YOU STOP IN AT THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY—SELECT A COMFORTABLE CHAIR —HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL WALLPAPER PATTERNS PASS IN REVIEW BEFORE YOU IN A VERY SHORT TIME. YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION. GIVE YOUR ORDER, AND ALMOST IMMEDIATELY YOUR ROOMS ARE REPAPERED—BACK IN ORDER MORE BEAUTI- FUL AND WITH XN EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY NEVER ACHIEVED IN THE OLD DAYS. THE LOW COST OF PAPERING TODAY PERMITS CHANGING WALLS EVERY SIX MONTHS. THE PATTERNS ARE ENDIESS—THE COLORING EXQUISITE AND NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND THIS MORE TRUE THAN HERE. ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU ACCEPT OUR INVITATION TO INSPECT THE BEAUTIFUL WALLPAPERS WE ARE NOW SHOWING. Jehn Boyle 3»5 FRANKLIN o | ~— YOU LTHE SNIP—~ YOU'RE HAVE \T TS MINE! T I ORoOPPED A NICKEL 1IN THAT | CHAIR AND T WENT Oown TR’ CRACK . REMEMBER WHEN | CHAIR. 3 f‘ %’ AHE OLD ARM CHAIR. NEW BRITAIN soDO I REMEMBER (-~ Ceo QUARE WELL \\F You ONWLY LOST A NICHEL — THIS A NicwKOL n|— AT VERY 1 ‘MEMBER [~ ' T VERY STiNCTLY, J1SS WHEN /— L :% .‘cb‘»“‘ QUARTER AND THREE DIMES 1 SEE HERE CANT BELONGr TO qou, SO JusT— O0- ANOTHER QUARTER! JR,ML\.- M, 809, OV WeA seewice. me. SRR