New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 22

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME G00—WTIC, Hartford—300 :20—8ummary of program and U. 8. Daily News bulletins from ‘Washington :25~v-News Bulletins :30—Lobster Restaurant Quintet, 8ol Rubin, director :56—Baseball acores :00—Voters' Service, “The Federal ‘Government and the Indian"— General Hugh L. Scott and Lewis Meriam :30—8ketches from NBC S8tudios —Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, speaker—"The Turning Point of the Revolu- tion,” dramatic sketch :00—The Electra Ensemble 30—Program from XBC Studios —Gene Rodemich, director 100—Medical Talk under the aus- spices of the Hartford Medical society—*Good Teeth and Good Health”—Charles A. Mullineaux, D. D. 8 :15—8eth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing 8chool :00—Eskimos from NBC Studios Harry Reser, director :30—Harbor Lights 00—Radiogram; news bulletins, weather report 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:00—Final closing stock markets :25—Lost and found; positions ‘wanted :40—Weatherman :41—Agriculture reports :00—Time :01—NewM bulletins :05—Vineent Breglio, Keyboard Jester :15—8potlight Review :25—Baseball scores :30—8avannah Liners orchestra :00—Chimes :01—Farquhar's “Garden Gossip” :15—"8inging the Blues"—Betty Cole and Phil Saltman :30—Radioette :00—S8extette :30—Micheln Men :00—Naomi Hewitt artists :30—Dutch Masters Minstrels :00—Williams' Syncomatics :30—Fréed Orchestradians :00—Time :01—Sportogram :06—Weatherman; news bulletins :12—Baseball scores 7—Bert Lowe's Statler orchestra :45—Time; temperature :47—Government bulletins $76—=WNYC, New York—3526 :10—West Farms and Westchester —W. M. Tarbox 20—Market high spots —Municipal talk :45—Masters of Poetry—Mary McGovern 6:00—1Italian lessons 7:00—Musical program—Miss Marie Keller 7:26—Civie information 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- ball acqres 1 7:35—Law for the Layman—Prof. | Juvenal Marchisio i 7:55—Talk, Prof. B. T. Butler | $I10—WMCA, New York—326 | :15—Jewish program 45—Manila orchestra 15—Time; traffic talk 30-—Jewish program 00—Balladeers’ orchestra $0—Uptown Club; music '11:30—News 11:46—McAlpin orchestra 12:00—8mall's orchestra 12:30—Broadway orchestra 1:00—Manhattan Serenaders 080—WEAF, New York—i35 £:00—Vallee orchestra 6:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—8ummary of programs 6:00—8ports, Thornton Fisher * 6:10—8herry’'s music €:55—Baseball scores | - 7:00—Voters’ service—The Federal | Government. Speakers, Gen. H.| L. Scott and Lewis Meriam | 7:30—8ketch: The Turning Point of | the Revolution—Gov. Franklin | D. Roosevelt of New York, speaker 8:00—Genia Fonariova, soprano 8:30—Orchestra 9:00—Raising the Submarine 8.51 . —Commander Edward Ellsberg | 10:00—Club orchestra | 10:30—Harbor Lights; Mad Whales. sketch I 11:00—R-K-O hour 12:00—Manger orchestra 710—WOR, New York—422 | 5:00—Upsala College hour | 5:30—Immigrant Parents and| Their American-born Children | ~—Robert T. Hill 0—Piano program 0—Time; S8andman hour 5—News; songs and music 00—Time; C. W. Hamp, songs 7:30—Zenith program 0—Main Street sketch 0—Runkel music 0—Great White Fleet orch. 0—Gypsies’ orchestra | 11:00—Time; news; weather | 11:05—Palais orchestra 160—WJZ, Ncw York—395 5:00—Alaska, Our Last Frontier— | Edgar 8. Wiers . 5:15—Billy Rhodes, baritone 0—S8ummary of programs 5:35—Reports; stock market clos- ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; Cotton | Exchange closing prices and| quotations; State and Federal | agricultural reports | 6:00—OIld Man Bunshine, songs 0—S8avannah Liners’ orchestra 0—Time; baseball scores | 5—8malle and Robertson, duets 0—Master Musicians 8:00—8tromberg - Carlson Sextet: | Andy Sannella, guitar; Godfrey Ludlow. violin; Keith McLeod, | vibraphone | 8:30—Michelin Men; Irving Kauf- man and Taylor Buckley, bari- tone; Irma de Baun, soprano 9:00—8alon Singers; =string semble 9:30—Dutch Masters Steele Jamison, tenor: Cornwall, bass; vocalist 10:00—Williams orchestra 10:30—Freed Orchestradians< 11:00—Time: slumber music 860—WABC. New York—319 5:15—Food talk—Dr. D. R. Hodg- don 5:30—Closing market prices 5:45—Dance orchestra 6:30—MacDougall orchestra 7:00—Chimes: Ohrbach program :30—Cellar Knights, sketch i §:00—The Polilical Situation in ~Washington Tonight—Frederic | William Wile | $:16—U. 8. Navy band en- | Minstrels; Duncan |over Buster Brown of Baltimore in |down for a third time, his seconds managed to stay the first round, but held his own in the second. 9:00—Paul Whiteman orchestra 10:00—Columbia orchestra and so- oloists 11:40—Curtiss orchestra; Belle Cut- ter, soprano 1100—~WLWL, New York—273 :00—Edward Slattery, organ :20—Edna Goldsberry, contralto :40—Bible Interpretation—Rev. John Corbett :55—George O'Brien, tenor 5—Labor talk :25—8t. Celia ensemble 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket 5-—Baseball scores 0—Time; dinner music 5—Banking talk 0—Same as WEAF :00—General Electric concert or-: chestra :30-10:30—Same as WEAF :30—General Electric concert orchestra :00—S8ame as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 :01—Studio program )—William Penn orchestra 5—Baseball scores; chimes *D0—Flowers of Field and Garden, 0. E. Jennings H acred Songs 0-11:00—Same as WJZ )—William Penn orchestra ‘Weather; baseball scores 11:30—S8ame as WJZ 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 8§ Baseball scores Studio program )—Tuneful Tuners; music )—Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Trio | N—Radio interview 0—Oriole Glee club )—Colton Manor ensemble 0—Time; Dokbin’s orchestra :30—Silver Slipper orchestr: 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 :15—Gibson orchestra )—Sohio program 0—Ohio Caverns Satire 5—Studio music 0—S8ame as WIZ 0—Troutdale in the Pines 0—=Salon Group 0—Weather; Fillmore's Band 0—Time; Venetian trio 0—Studio program 0—Gibson orchestra 0—Harmony Duo ROUTIS BEATS BROWN French Battler Successfully Defends His Title With Knockout in Third Round, Baltimore, May 28 (UP)—Andre Routis of France successfully de- fended his featherweight title here last night by scoring a knockout the third round of a scheuled ten round bout. Routis weighed 125 1-2, Brown 125. After the challenger had taken counts of nine and seven early in| the third round and while he was threw in the towel. Brown just A crowd of 3,000 saw the fight. {up to the | was hit f NEW BRITAIN DATLY HER ' Dies for Love , ST, MATTS OCCUPY CHURCH LOOP LEAD (Continued from Page 16.) Young. cf; D. Stohl. 3b; Kieffer, p; E. Stohl, 1b; A. Ritter, rf; Carroll, If. South Congregational: Morey, s3; Parker, 1b-p; Bell, p-1b; Darrow, ss; Barta, If; Walther, rf-2b; Bomba, cf; Rockwell, 2b; Wessels, rf; Hat- tings, ¢. Stan. Memorial 203 001 1—7 11 South Cong. .. 300 001 0—4 12 Games Next Week The St. Matts meet a severe test next week, when they play the Stan- 0 6 | mors. The South church tackles the Swedish Bethany, while the Trinity Methodist faces the First Lutherans on Diamond No. 1. GASCOS ARE YICTORS Jim Lynch's Bascball Team Takes Fall Out of City Hall Aggregation in Game. Jim Lynch's Gascos had a field day at the expense of the City Hall baseball team headed by Tedders Kilduft last night at Walnut Hill - |park and needless to siy the Meter Readers romped off with a victory by the score of § to 1. Kilduff, once a star backstop, took the other end of the road yes- terday and attempted to serve them hard hitting Gascos. He ely and his support was ¢ ragged. The Gascos batted around in one or two innings anl it is asserted that the score keepsr failed to keep track of the full to- tal of runs. . HOME RUN CLUB ‘B_\' the United Press Leaders Ott. Giants, 10. Gehrig, Yan Ruth, Yankees, Jackson, Giant Klein, Phillie Bottomley, C: 0O'Doul, Phillies ‘Wilson, Cubs, Hafey, Cardinals, 7. Goslin, Senators, T. Simmons, Athleti T. Yesterday's Homers Grantham, Pirates, 2. r, Braves, 1. y, Phillies, 1. I, White Sox, 1. Totals National league, 185 American league, 134. Total—319. SPECIAL FLAG OUTFIT COMPLETE Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 2601, Kaphael Building, Second Floor, 8 West Main Street, Between Washington and High Streets Open 8:39 to 5 Licensed b; Naturday 8.30 to 1 e State and Bonded he Public. WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. | Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 st~ St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) For the Shore Cottage SECOND HAND GAS RANGE Odds and Ends in POTS and PANS, CROCKERY BOWLS and PI TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, FLOUR SETS SECOND HAND COAL RANGES DISPLAY IT DECORATION DAY The outfit cons foot standard s of a 3 by § flag. a 6 foot screw pointed staff, a hracket screwed jointed staff. a bracket and halyard aJl ready for use. Now displayed in our window, BIRNBAUM'S Furniture Co. | 381 Main St. | $5.00., $5.00., 1/2 Price | | TCHERS, etc., at Associated Press Phote Paris, May (UP)—Howard De Talleyrapd, son of the Duke and Duchess De>Talleyrand, died at a private hospital today from a self- inflicted bullet wound. The young man shot himself two weeks ago when his mother, the former Anna Gould of New York, refused to let him marry the girl he loved be- cause he was too young. Howard would have been 20 in July. How- ard_De Talleyrand, who bore the title of Prince De Sagan, fell deep- ly in love with the daughter of a French architect. While his parents had no objection to the girl, they NAKES COMEBACK Big Boy Rawson Scores Technical Kayo Over Smith After Being Floored Twice, Boston, May 28 (UP)—After he had been floored twice in_the open- ing round, Larry “Big Boy" Rawson, Dorchester heavyweight, award- ed a technical knockout‘over Ralph Smith, giant Cdlifornian, in the see. ond round of their schedquled 10- rund bout at the Boston arena last night. The 7000 fight fans who witnessed the fray were astounded when George Lawrence, 8mith's chief sec- ond, tossed in the towel at a time when it appeared that-Smith had Rawson on the verge of a knockout. Smith weighed 221 and Rawsen 193. e SN P el W READ HERALD CLA! [ED ADS ‘What a Year! WE CELEBRATE SATURDAY Watch Friday’s Paper felt the boy was too young to marry and asked him to wait until he| was of age. I D, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 192J. = Resigns Presidency Of Church Society After having "been president of the senior Ladies’ Ald of Trinity Methodist church for the past eight years, during which time she has not missed a single meefing, Mrs. Richard Hulburt, Jr., of Maple Hill last evening resigned her position at the annual meeting of the organ- ization, No action was taken on the resig- nation, election of aofficers was post- pored indefinitely, pending a pro- posed conmsolidation of the senior and junior Ladies’ ‘Ald societies in Jay-Cobbs, Inc. a beauti- yers—own ful, luxurious 1928 Oakland in- stead’of the small new car you A. A. MILLS Plumbing PHONES 5100—5101 Heating Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN STREET OAKLANDS b L PONTIACS - ND MANY OTHER HIGH GRADE USED CARS :Iu\n.d to buy. The cost is ne igher and they present an fll'uyd of:lrill'hnt futumo to‘h ound o n hundreds :f dolm l’:fil’::' i Their smart Fisher bodies, fine ished in permanent Duco, with rich upholstery and perfectly appointed interiors, assure you fine car appearancs, luxury and style. Their roomy bodies and long wheelbase assure you big car comfort and riding ease. Their Oakland - built power- rhnumdchudundmm-dud our-wheel brakes :ibntio.tl:: ng ease safety unmatched im this price class. Prove for yourself their sy; fority to smaller new un’.; equal cost. See them today. In addition, our varied stock of “Good Will” guaran cars contains equally big values in late model Pontiacs and other p:g:alu makes. Choose today! For your Protection A written guaranty with every “Goed Will" car enables you to buy these superb cars with the same protection and confidence in their dependability you feel when you buy a new car. Among other important features, this guaranty entitles you to thoroughly test the car you purchase and exchange it within 48 heurs if it dess not give entire satisfaction! C. A. BENCE 50 CHESTNUT STREET TELEPHONE 2215 GOOD WILL USED CARS FOR SALE Owner leaving town. Priced to sell. 6 room house, most desirable, one family, location. 272 MAIN STREET Genuine 1009 Strooks CAMEL HAIR SUIT Two pieces of the most comfortable sport clothes you ever wore. $40 the church. A testimonial to Mrs. Hulburt fol- lowed in the form of a dinner, at which Mrs. F, E. Rackliffe was toastmaster. Addresses of commen- dation of the work of the retiring president were made by Mrs. Liille Stots, Mrs. Charles Waters, Mra. Fred Clark, Mra. Harry Reynolds, Mrs. Alice Whitby, Mra, E. A, Keat, Mrs. John Arrowsmith and Mre. James Healy. Mrf” Healy presented Mrs. Hulburt with a cameo brooch as the gift of the society. BOSTON COLLEGE WINS Boston, May 23 (UP)—8coring in vy ®cen : THE HOUSE OF HLE Striped White Serge Trousers—$10 ONE AFTUR NINE THOT THIRTY-NINE MAIN STREET, ON THET SMEWY ou PWPE. “uwW CAINT NEVER WiIN NO MILLION LOR BUTT v every inning, Beston Cellege's base- ball team defeated Georgetown, 13 to 10, here yesterday, evening thelr two-game series, The Eagles pound. ed Georgetown: pitchers for 16 safe blows. . CAN'T STAY SINGLE Syracuse, N, Y., May 28.—Judgs Luther Emerson Barnes, $5-year-old farmer of Worcester county, Mas1y, has embarked on hig fourth honey- moon. His fourth bride is Mra Christie Arville White Barnes, formerly of this city. The judge has practiced law in Massachusetts more than half a century. ;i =\ WHO COULDN'T .... SPEND A PLEASANT HOLIDAY AND WEEK-END ASSISTED BY THIS IMPRESSIVE LINEUP OF STYLE LEADERS. Al THOMPSON SHOES -Zost Btyles $10 DUNLAP STRAWS AND PANAMAS $3.50 to §15.00 MANHATTAN $2.00 to $5.00 LANGROCK CLOTHES HOLEPROOF HOSE WILSON BROTHERS ACCESSORIES HICKOCK BELTS NECKWEAR GOLF SWEATERS GOLF HOBE —Everything to be Worn— That is Smart! NEW BRITAIN \NO M\\.\.\ON" A poweuns ! T “l( DONT WANT 8¢ NOTHWN, ONY YOou BuzZAROS T LEAvE ME