New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 26

AVING TIME Bcotch Service concert orch. Cavalisrs from NBC Studios 'An Evening in Paris” from “Btudios ider Town Band from m Studios—Arthur Pryor, M—no Gemsipers—a comic of metropolitan life Halt Hour with the Senate tk“—»m' news: weather $:00—Final closing stock markets l.u—-lau and found; positions i ] fl—'fi!lor-ln 7§63 — Agviculture _ reports £e—Tige . €:91—News bulletins “§:05~—Miller's orchestra . - @ 5p—=TRuseball scores 9—Chimes o‘q—cum Aces with Ray Ouimet, * ‘ll. talk—*"Treatment of f,’ * by Dr. Hubley Owen, l-l ‘police surgeon of Philadel- mp--bhl_c Circus 90—"Bing Family” $9—Armstrong Quakers %04 Taterwoven Pair; Billy Jones . and lnh Hare Memories—"Count m‘m The Little Red Schoolhouse 09—Baseball acores Statler orch, :30—Time; temperature :33—Gevernment bulletins A10—WNYC, New York—326 #:00--U, 8. Navy band 5—Constance Beatus, soprano 21“—!!!”! high spots | $:60—Miking in and Around New Yerk—Raymond Torrey #0~—French ns 4 Ma.;um New York— 'E Grace Blanche .4} 19—Kjosewetter musicale :3§—Clvic information ~luo—'n- police alarms; base- vall oce: .,.n.—w 0. Tewson ";;-.mn. New York—536 Ti=Talk—Fthical Society ;AllIrish program ‘Witty Brothers program .—‘nm health talk —Dr. F .L. Holmes 9:45—Beanty talk * 30799—Rainbow orchestra. 41:00—Weather; time 11:05—MecAlpin orchestra club musie orchutrl u—-‘lwnv York—185 orcluntrt ull and Jane ra—unr‘_” s e 00—Bherry's ‘music W Twins; orchestra; N ecores archestrs Club Get-Together t Trio; Jack White, Bervice orchestra, rs Male quartet .u‘—-ll ening in Paris E-sh rtown band Mdv’ll of Light from Mu- “Wicipal Auditorium, Atlantic ck; N. 1.; Viee President Cur- flflr Esmc Haward, British ~ putiican. g e ml representation riet of Columbia e orchestra or Wesley L. Jones, re- orchestra New York—422 1 W P s’ Male quartet mm Tand .—M Aristocrats :"",._5..'?".. Pon, talk and music Time; Levitow's orchestra jmes; songs $:38—Then and Now, music 9;80—~Trus Story hour 200—1In & Russian Village ):30—Dec West, songs - §3200—~Time; news; weather ;l:fl;—l’ouu orchestra ‘;’0—"!‘ Pictures of Hawaii— ul Blanding . ecial summary of the day; ton Exchange closing prices and .quotations; state and federal agricultural reports On Time Payments *Neo Interest Charged ‘ 336 MAIN STREET Tol. 6388 New Britain lh't forget to take home “ Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. news bulleting of Washington; Senator republican, of 7:00—Bonnie Laddiea, male trio 7:15—Treatment of Wounds—Dr. Hubley Owen 7:30—Dixie Circus, stories and band 8:00—George O'Brien, te nor 8:15—O01d Man Donaldson, story of romance $:30—Quakers orchestra; mixed sextét; Lois Bennett, soprano; Mary Hopple, contraito :00—Interwoven Pair; Billy Jones, tenor; Ernie Hare, baritone :30—Theater Memories; Count of Luxembourg; Jessica Drago- nette, soprano; Colin O'More, | tenor :00—Orchestra; Morton Downey, tenor :30—Time; Spitalny’s music :00—Slumber music 860—WABRBC, New York—3s4i9 :00—Bridge—George Reith 15—Congregation Emanu-El 15—Closing market prices :30—Feeling the Public Pulse— Senator Wm. I.. Love :45—Stewart on Broadway 00—C. W. Hamp, songs 30—Stanley's orchestra :00—Division Street Serenaders :30—Rundback’s orchestra :00—Littmann's music 9:30—Sorey ensemble :00—Famous Fain Facts and Fan- cles :30—Negro musicale :00—Enna Jettick Melodies :16—King-Covert orchestra 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 :00—Time; orchestra :15—8ame as WIZ :00—University lecture :15—@Gibson orchestra :30—S8ame as WIZ 0—Ages of Boncilla 9:30—Same as WJIZ :30—Time! Great Moments with Great Adventurers :00—Weather; Jack and Gene :30—Musicale 00—Heermann 30—~Musical program :00—Gibson orchestra :30—Jack and Gene 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket news :25—Baseball scores :30—S8ame as WEAT :00—Growth of Municipal Re- pearch Idea—A. H. Hall 29—Health talk 25—Baseball scores 30—Arpeako Minstrels 00—General Electric orchestra 9:00—S8ame as WEAF :00—General Electric orchestra :30—Same as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 :00—Time; World Book Man —Studio program 0—Penn orchestra —Baseball scores; chimes 0—T.es Cheneaux Tourists -10:30—Same as WJIZ —Penn orchestra 0—Same as WJZ 12:00—Weather; baseball scores 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 s lnf()rg'nn recital baseball scores §:00-10:00 ertainment inci- dent to opening of Atlantic City's new auditorium and con- vention hall. 10:00—Address by Vice President at dedication of auditorium 11:00—Organ recital. Through the Static Today was a red letter day for those who like to go to their homes at noon, turn on their radios and eat their lunches—not to the tune of the time signals—but to the tunes pro- duced by some of New York's most famous artists. For today the “Eve- ning Star”’—a new feature originat- ing in the nimble brain of George Engles, vice president and program director of the Nafional Broadcast- ing company—made their first ap- pearance through the NBC chain. The experiment will continue each Friday afternoon from 12:30 to 1 o/clock, daylight saving time, This new series will bring to as- sociated broadcasters the full re sources of elaborate night programs at an hour when they are needed | most—in the daytime, Dolores (‘assi- nelli, Julian Oliver, “Old Man Don- aldson,” Gladys Rice, Frank (rox- ton, May Singhl Breen, Peter de Rose, Andy Sanella, Charles Harri- son and Evelyn Hoey are but a few male quartet; heard in the ning Stars.” daytime series of “Eve- The second birthday of the Cavaliers, which will rlace this evening at 8 o'clock, day- light time, over the NBC chain, will broadcast of the nationally known artists to be | take | celebrate twe years on the air with- out & change in personnel of the quartet or the nature of their pro- grams. The anniversary presenta- tion will repeat some of the out- standing favorites which they ha: broadcast before and which have at- tracted impressive response from their listeners throughout the coun- try. Leo O'Rourke, tenog soloist of the quartet, will sing his version of y Buddy” and the quartet will harmonize on perennial favorites such as “01d Mill Stream” and “Just a Song at Twilight.” Talks by Vice President Charles | Curtis, Sir Fgme Howard and Don | Alejandro Padilla y Bell, ambassa- dor from Great Britain and Spain, will be broadcast over the NBC sys- tem this evening when they speak at the formal dedication of Atlantic City's new Municipal Auditorium. \um to be the largest convention hall in the world. The dedication ball Saturday night will also be broad- cast through the NBC chain at a late hour. Ren Bernie and his band will be the first orchestra to play on the new stage of the gigantie struc- ture, Radio fans who have a political penchant will have a time of it this evening, for at 10:30, daylight time, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Senator Wesley 1. Jones of Washington will discuss national representation for the District of Columbia. Both speakers are closely identified with affairs in the District of Columbia. Chairman Capper I8 chairman of the senate committee on that district. This program will be broadcast on the nation wide hook-up of the National Broadcast- ing company. —A. M. B 10WA ANKIOUSLY ANAITS DECISON University Officials Hope Rein- statement Will Come Soon Chicago, May 31 (P —University of lowa officials today anxiously awaited the Big Ten conference's attitude toward its petition for re- instatement, but had virtually given lup hope of being able to tell lowa Alumni at the annual meeting to- morrow that their Alma Mater was back in good standing. At lowa City it had been hoped that the faculty committee on ath- leties which expelled Towa from the Big Ten, would reconvene in a spe- cial meeting today and that evi- dence that the school had its ath- letic sltuation in hand, would bring about reinstatement. It was espe- clally desired that the action would be taken before lowa Alumni gath- ered. However, Prof. George A. Good- enough, of the University of Illinois, chairman of the faculty committee, said last night that representatives of only two schools, Michigan and Indiana, had replied 1o his message |asking their temper on the matter of a special meeting. He declined to reveal the nature of the answers until he had heard from all members of the committee. Professor Goodenough also sald that even if the members desired a special meeting, it would be almost impossible to bring it about in time to give the Towa Alumni groups any good or bad news. He indicated the special meeting, if ordered probably would be held in Ch 0 Monday. lowa faculty and athletic depart- ment members still were loath to accept full responsibility for what has amounted to beclouding the real issue which caused expulsion. They [ ved the basis of the action was not the charge that a “slush fund” existed, but of one of the Alumni interfecence in the administration of the university's athletics. There also was a fecling that the real sub- terfuge was the charge by the faculty committee, that Towa had re- cruited and subsidized athletes. The “slush fund” charge was made, it asserted, to obscure the issue of Alumni Interference which resulted in the removal of Dr. i1l K. Belting as athletic director. he latter incident, termed a gradu- |ate victory after a two year fight to out Belting, was, lowans believed, the basis of the accusation that ad- ministration of did not rest entire faculty. | ———— e et Special Notice | Food sale Sature June 1st from [ 2:30 to 5 p. m. at 160 Main street, formerly Spinetta’s store, Mag's { building. Auspices King's Daughters of Swedish Baptist church.—advt, QUAKER STATE-MENTS “Men and melons are hard to know.” not so with motor oils. It is Thee can have assur- ance of value by demanding Quaker State, which by super-refining, is purged of useless elements. Thus, in a gallon of this oil. thee gets four full quarts ol lubricant — an extra quart, and extra protection for motor! Look for the thy PER QUARY HONISS’S QUAKER STATE "J* New Englan d Distributor THE ALDEN SPEARE'S SONS (O, Cambridge, Mass, Lieut.- Walter R. Miller Shot by.Dr. Willlam H. Hirst—RBoth Paid Court to Miss Ferguson, 26 St. Paul. Minn, May 31 (®— Lieut. Walter Raymond Miller, polo player and army officer with the third infantry stationed at Fort Snelling, was seriously wounded last night in a pistol duel which police said over a woman. Dr. William H. Hirst, a physiclan, was arrested. Roth men, police were told, had called upon Miss Nan Elizabeth Fer- guson, 26. Dr. Hirst, who is §3 and married, was #€ated with her in an automobile, police said, when Lieut. Miller arrived. There were words, and the two men drew pistols, walk- ed to the middle of the street and opened fire. Lieut. Miller was shot in both legs. Police declares one shot had been fired from the officer’s pis- tol, but it went wild. Dr. Hirst and Miss Ferguson were held for further questioning. IN QUARTER FINALS Big Bill Tilden and Frank Humter Still Remain in French Hard Court Championships, Paris, May 31 (P—Singles compe- tition—both men's and women's— had advanced to the quarter final round in the French hard court ten- nis championships today. Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter still re- mained in the fold for the men's singles, but America’s hopes in the women's competition had developed on Helen Wills, the defending cham- pion, Along with Hunter and Tilden have survived Baron Humbert L. De Morpurgo of Italy, Baron Von Kehr- ling of Hungary and the four French aces, Henri Cochet, Rene Lacoste, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon. In the women's field, in addition to Miss Wills, were the French women, Mme. Helen Lafaurie and Mme. Rene Mathieu; the English women, Eileen Bennett and Mrs. Michael Watson; the South Africans, Bobby Heine and EtheT™Neave, and Fraulein Ceceline Aussen of Ger- many, Today, Tilden was matched against De Morpurgo and Hunter against Borotra. Miss Wills was to play Mme. Lafaurie. Of the three, Hunter was confronted with the sternest task—Borotra. The French- man has played well in this tourna- ment and was favored to take the American’s measure. 33 Dead When Quui(e Hits Argentine Towns Buenos Aires, May 31 (M—Earth- quakes yesterday in two Argentine villages took a toll of 33 dead and more than 100 injured. Fifteen per- sons were killed and 60 injured at Villa Atuel while 18 were killed and more than 40 injured at lLos Mal- vinaso. More than half of Villa Atuel was destroyed. Many houses were burned and a bridge in the city collapsed. Not a house was left standing with- out some show of damagze. Numerous homes were desiroyed at Los Malvinas. Communications were disrupted throughout the troubled area. ‘The tremors continued except for bricf interrupticns from 5:45 a. m. to 9 a m. Aid was being rushed today to the affected regions. EAST MAIN STREET FOR Owner leaving town. T Priced to sell. desirable, one family, location. A special meeting of the officers of the Falcons Nest No, §8 waa held Wednesday evening in ‘the club rooms at Beaver atreet, o make final preparations for the anmual convention of the Falcons in the fiftth district, which is to be held at Union City June 1 and 2. The local nest will be represented by six prominent members and it is expect- ed that some of the district offices will be brought to this city for a visit. Beside the representatives a large drill class of boys, girls and men will be sent to Union City. These will compete in the athletic meet which will be one of the outstanding events of the convention. In pre- vious years they have won several loving cups, competing with some of the best Kalcon athletes in the country. B. Bobinskl, who is in full charge of the local athletes while in Union City, states that there is an extreme- ly good opportunity for the local lads to add another trophy to their collection of prizes, due to the many months they have devoted to train- ing. Stanley Luter, physical direc. tor of the Falcons for the eastern states, has spent several weeks here recently conducting special drills in preparation for the coming meet. Frank Barszcz will assist B. Bobin. ski on the field in Union City. The delegation of the local nest 'to the convention,will be composed of Stanley Wojtusik, vice president; Anthony Czechowicz, financial secre- tary; B. A. Grzybowski, treasurer; Michael Piasecki, Joseph Mlynarski and Andrew Brzuszek. Tendered Farewell Party Prior to Visit Abroad A farewell party was given in hon- or of Mrs. Sophie Cendrowski of 211 Broad street, Wednesday evening at the Falcons hall. The party was a tended by many prominent members of the Falcons Nest, as well as by members of the Falcons Ladies’ Aux- iliary of which Mrs. Cendrowski is a member, Dinner was served at 9 o'clock and dancing was enjoyed for the remaining part of the evening. Mrs. Cendrowski will leave for Poland on June 12th and will be ac- companied by her daughter, Irene. They will remain away for a few months traveling and participate in the National Falcons convention and Polish exposition which is being held at Posen. Mrs. Cendrowski is well known in this city, and has taken an active part in the work of the local auxiliary. Feel Dizzy!? I—l-fiu-.-'b-ll hh WR—NATURE'S REREDY —tonight. -u-hw—d'vmhnm fosling Sne by merning, You'll enjey frea, thereugh hewel sstion withest o sign of gripieg or Sissomfort. Ouly 35¢. Make the st Sold by All 32 New Britain Druggists AAAAAS, erel the tire youve been looking for ..185 setting new records 30x5.25 . 21x5.25 . 30x5.50 . 31x6.00 . RUDY’S BATTERY SERVICE TELEPHONE 708 “Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station” SALE 6 room house, most 272 MAIN STREET chip-| Wardrobe trunks . steamer and took oaly proyided tomoblle. s an al in Eight Hours and & Nalf—Drinks |nover siackencd nor ,.::‘ b Tea From Thermaos Bottle Her time, an average of about § Parls, May 31 UP—After walking miles an hour, was better than that 43 1-3 miles In elght hours and 30| G and Bestan: Teweer Nemmons minutes, Miss Elconora Sears of [and !lm-om and providence and Bntan felt “fine” today. Boston, e weather was cool, with tanned Beston sportswoman (no wind, u-‘ ideal for walking. oaly | dress trunks. Coun: Hat Co. R. B Arcade.—advt. ‘Week-end cases, bags and luggage, Conn: Hat Co.. R. R. Arcade.—advt, Luggage for every occasion. Conn. Hat Co.. R. R. Arcade.—advt, ¥. C. Kelly, cashier of the City National bank has returped from & few days stay in New York. Bronislaw Nashiatka of 336 Bur- ritt street, is spending the week-end in West Point, N. 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Fafnir equip) ing mower, with all the quality features, $1500 SHEEP MANURE ball bear- r superior 32.75_ RecxLirrs Bros, PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS Telephone 5000 Hardware, Paint, Sash, Doors and Trim, Builders’ Supplies, Agricultu 1 cANf FIGGER 1T, wgg—ffl Bove 1% AL ASAHIN TUET RCH WIDDER 19 STUCK ON ME ~— BuT 1 CANT ©EE WHLT SHE SEES IN A HOMEL) STOVE UP ;, UNEDKATED OUMB OL FOSEI. UKE ME. T CANT UNDERSTAND WELW, T NOW I- WHEN WHAT COMES UP WoNT GO Down iral Supplies, Dairy Equipment. CANT BE\THER STIFFY v~ UR- WHLOH. 1 DONT MEAN AT THw-I-T-WELL RS M.EANT A-A- Now DONT MISUN ~~— 1 MEANT THAT- THAT- \WELL - I-1 MEANY TeWLLams, "~ o7 uka gevwice. we. | | | " | |