New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 22

22 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1 A0 SRS Time; On Wings of Song 30-—Cello recital by Constantine Vadetsky MONDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time ng about everything music from N 500—WTIC, Hartford—600 6:15—Summary of program; Did You Know? ews bulletins diogram and government il Heimberger's trio . st 5—Baseball scores AR )0—The Musical Mechanicians T9—WGY, Schenectady—790 0—The Revelers Stock reports; produce mar § he Voice from NF jtems 30—The Gypsies from NI 6:25 studios 6230 9:30—Family Party from NB dios 10:00—Radio Mountaineers 10:30—Floyd Gibbons—Headline Hunter from NBC studios 11:00—Theater organ 11:30—News Bullet > Cornell Collegians orch Wdios | ket reports; news Baseball scores Time; dinner music cores avelogue » from NB( studios psies from NBC Family Party from NBC 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 00—I s studios Floyd Gibbons—Headline Hunter from NBC 00— National Grand Opera com- ents Prinee Join ti \dies 00—Final closing stock r 25—Lost Wanted 5:40—Rhythms §:00—Time; news bullet 6:06—Bernardo Camp 5 5 and fo stndios ss Ida 226—WDRC. New Haven—1330 srna Conway. soprano; 7.00—Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:30—Roxy and his gang §:30—Concert or studios 2:00—Recording studios 30- velyn Borofsky :00—Time; baseball scores 06—Vitali Podolsky 30—Sportogram :35—Temperature :36—Ted Fiorito’s orchestra 00—Weatherman Caporossi, baritone hestra from Eugene F. Clark, book re- Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui- artists from D Paul Fuller and his Cardinals I'he Colonnade violinist )—Weather report 201—WNAC, Boston—1 0—Ted and his gang news; gal S Modernists The Vagabonds 5:30—Closing market Time; the Lady of 5:45—Helen Nugent Hunter and the Columbia en- semble 8:15—Showslants by Mooney Duke Ellington’s ‘harles W. Hamp. Minutes of Sunshine 7:30—Vincent Lopez and his orch. 00—F 30—Heroes of Aviation 9:00—Tnternational hour :00—Miracle prog 30—The Melody Chest :00—Paramount orchestra 2:00—Time prices aymond 1vories Martin Thirty The Couricrs from CBS studios 9:00 —Magazine hour from CBS studios 9:30—1". S. Navy band from CBS am studios Black boys from CBS studios Night €l udios ) Romance from WOR, Newark—710 me; ne 5 €. A. hour Paramount orchestra from 5:30—U"ncle Don 6:00—Time; Lucille CBS studios Atlantic City—1100 Negrin, violin- Newscasting Baseball scores 20—Sports talk otlights :40—John W dinner Journalist Shelb music Jolly Duo Dram playe Oliver M pianist s pre- Green wymore t ore Creatore’s | Charles Dornberge conce Montclair concert en- ¢ 7:00—Time; semble 30—The Midshipmen —Chimes; Grand cert vanians 8:30—The Couriers 1:30—Meyer Da 9:00—Magazine hour 12:00—Yo 9:30—United States Navy band 10:00—Rlack boys 10:30—Night Clu 11:00—Time; ther report nil Lelazco, rand his orchesty 11:00—Winegar and Opera con- his Tennsyl- " orchestra ng's Pier frolic 26—WMCA, New York—s: Romance 804 Oswald Garrison Vil news | Talk Nassau orchestra organ recital —Tabel counc Norman Carey The Health talk Rorder MeAlpin Villag e Spoo New York—; rket high > openi 100 munize Against Diphtheria 12:00 A. Trackman re Collins, bariton: 15— WEAT, Elementary German lessons | & 1 H. Berlitz )—Advanced H. Berlitz 00—Finding s music hestra Nut club New York—660 \lon's orehe Bill and pary of stra Jane rman lessons— TRt nd Gold orchestra Education for the Foreign Born—Winifred Fisher 10—The Baxte ensemble 25—1Information for moiorists; ivic information 15 30—Time; police Gonbe 33—Baseball scores; 5—A Geologic Hike Butler 7:50-—T) Policy—Prof 3 Time; —Sign off Baseball scores e Country Club ish Labor's program MeDonald Andr James G nlarms orchestra Int Isador Pulse o weather 128—WLW, Cincinn 6:00—Mormon Tabernacl: from NBC studios 6:30—Live stock reporis —Concert Miniature Roehr's orchestr Automatics Baseball scores ms tock mar ces and quotations; finan- 1 cotton nouncement W summary o day Johnny Hamp's Kentuc exchange closin 8 8:30—Concert from NBC' stird 8:00—Prof. Kyr Ye Olde Ty 9:30—The 10:06—O0rche 11:00—Orehest ral 11:30—Michael Ha Two On the Aisl Johnny Hamp's K¢ 815 B Corks Sign —WENR, Chicago—S70 niors HG—KDR 12:00—T \ 1 o 12:30—Mik 12:530 1:00 Studic DX A 39— WBBM, Chicago—370 church organ 283 Saltimor 7:30—Dinne Tnn 1 tras 0—Dinner cc 5 §:30—Danc 9:00—The Riltmor 9:30—Half Hou lance orchestras 10—Gems of Musi 30—Lou Lewis and | Allah orchestra 61—WHAM, Rochester— 1150 T:10—Baseball scores 15—Newscast 7:30—Roxy and his NBC studios £.30—Concert BOX OF CHOCOLATES GIVEN Aw MERBCHANTS GIET NG 9:00—Fdison prog studios 8:30—Same 2 PHERSDAY N1GHT i CAPITOL THEATER i quo- | g[_firough the Static | Anay western now sweeps streets in a Andy for the but Andy is a teller Penusylvania city good strect athers honor is @ sweeper him thing else: h city is also some of tales, When the Andy lived Mississippi was voung he river, in a shack with his Mammy and Old Man River rolled by on sunshiny days he lolled and dreamed of the would be bending his boilers of a Missis- The was in 1long little Pappy his doo on the bank when he the sippi steamer, time back over river his blood. One day obert k. Andy The fire- his chance came needed another a fine husky, strapping was accepted for the job. Lee nan youth days of fortunes That was in the hout when hands on decks while moors sweated, Andy was Robert I. Lee in 1870, She challenged by the Natchez historic race from New Orleans Louis began steam- changed below blacka- the The 0§ “We fired boilers th anything we could get hands on,” and Andy smiles like a black he angel when he tells of it.” 'Nothe boat tied along side us and piled fat pine on decks. Once qiher boat late We stripped decks of ev'ything would Had fat aboard too. 1 fat bacon Even had 1 cam.” Andy burn bacon e pickaninny so wouldn't scratches his " he concludes steamed into ahead of the once the hest was happy. valve reat race The Robert . Lee St. Louis six hours Nat and Andy fireman on the hez will be spirit at rnoon the Ann of the Pittsburgh to Cin- cinnati Packet company, pride of the old Ohio river mail boats, will neet the ireene of the Greenc line the Betsy Ann lost a‘thrilling race 1o the ] i of the Greene ne went the Ann had Mississippi. This year Ann will struggle to re- « treasured horns. can defeat the sister ship of (v afternoon Andy o river For on t least Betsy steamers gilded ¢lk horns the I won on the the tsy capture th 1e she Tom Greene, the Chris Greene, the owners of the boats promise tsy Ann a return race with s Greene with the elk horns two the « 1s A pri The race wil wharf at ( river to New nttle over of the from the Broad- winnati - up the Richmond, Ohio, a The exact time has not yet de- Ithough it will take place in the afternoon. WLW, Cincinnati will broadeast a running ot the way 22 miles. race termined, been seription race. An installment o Did You Know? this evening's broadeast from tion WTIC, Hartford, at feature will be followed by ing of the historical will series open sta- This the dispatches. At read- news il Heimbe program of the s rio will present dinner music based Verdi operatic Musical works of Mechanicians concert of fter the read ehall scores at 6 ers under Joseph Will be heard at 7:30 Broadway Pizzitola's dire Cur- will be combined in the semi-classical nut Lers in The Voies Franklyn | hoand group tion, rent favorites broadeast uer, Vaughn de Hugo Muriani's salon at 8 o'clock. Lilting summer melodies will form the bulk of the Gypsies’ off At 8:30. v Iy Party is listed for 9: featur- Fam : and the Radio Mountaineers will hroadeast 1+ half hour of American folk ind ballads at 10 o'clock Floyd Gibbons, giohe correspondent and at the other son At 10 trotter, war novelist, will be microphone to dramatize an episode of th Headline Hunter will his console of series known Walter Place at a theater an At 1 o'clock to offer Seifert take i his weekly or recital an i o clos ProgTam, A choir ¢ giant pi ) voices, attuned to Mormon City, Utah Most preten- vocal progr in of th at salt |1 will launch one of 1he tious series of d by evening ms ever attemy air over the NBC coast to system INCErDIS from operas 1 part torios i 18 semi-classical songs in special arran, t Ipressive terpre Salt the dire The taber largest in 1k ensemble, will be in wch week by the great Lake tabernacle choir under Anthony (. Lund le organ the world, construction of which was started by the Mormons in 1866, will ard Kimball re the Kimball at the on of and Tracy with Mr console in featured WIZ, WLW and KDKA will program in organists solos recely the cast cmbled 1o orchestra, especially play a pr will FFamily am of light summer music ertain Party s being hroadeast this even ng at 9 NBC system somy 1ests at th Modcrn music and of the gr presented during program, which has s somethin they can 4 WTIC " Arcate Studioofsrse! {of Ted Fiorito, inaugurates a series of weekly dance programs over the NBC network at 10:30. FRON 2 SOURCES [New York Mayor's Removal on 26 Charges Demanded New York 15 (®—The ad- ministration of Mayor Walker attacked from two sources in statements published to- day and a committee of 652, headed by August Heckscher, multimillion- iire philanthropist, announced plans to ask him to accept renomination. Allen Makes Attack One of the attacks was leveled at the mayor by William H. Allen, di- rector of the Institute for Public Serviee, a civilian organization, who letter - to Governor Franklin Roosevelt, asking him to remove Mr. Walker from office. Mr. Allen listed 26 charges against the mayor, accusing him of miscon- duet in office, wasteful neglect broken promises, over taxation and encouragement of graft The other attack was made hy William Bullock, chairman of the city affairs bureau of the republican county committee, He charged that Mayor has permitted the contracts involving 90 without competitive bid- as required by law. Heckscher said the committee s will send a delegation to the mayor next Thursday to ask him to run again so he can carry out the unsurpassed program of under way.” \ds on Committee 3 jovernor Alfred . Smith the members of the com- which is described as non- The list also includes the prominent lawyers, bank- a number of women, in- Mrs. Roosevelf, wife of the and the wife and daughter o7 John I, Curry, the new Tammany leader. The names of several repub- licans, inel ng Mr. Heckscher, ar listed as well as a number who sup- porter the late John Purroy Mitchel and other fusion candidates for mayor opposed to Tammany. THE COUNTRY IS FREE BUT CIGARS ARE NOT Tuly was addressed a ward public is one of mitter partisan names of ers, and cluding governor Men Help Themselves in - Smoke Shop But Are Comvinced of Ereor By Officer The two men walked as noncha- lantly as they could out of the smok: <hop at 100 Washington strect carly Saturday night. They were pleasant- ly intoxicate they were seeing the world through rose colored glasses, As they reached the door, each of the men reached into a hox of cigars on the counter and helped himself liberally. Then they went out. The proprietor did not see them at the time, When he to the front of the store and looked at the once full cigar box, his spirits fell. Ther> was only one thing left to do. ki« called the police Sergeant case. M came McAvay investigated th found the men who had ippropriated the IFor a while they could not sce, why a man could not have all the cigars he and not even pay for them The sergeant finally convinced them fhat it was not the way that husiness is done The men, friends of the proprietor of th Th cigars, chooses in these United States store, promised o make good was dismissed SHRIEKING WOMAN TRACED BY POLICE Motoreyele and Auto Called Tnto Use to Pursuc Woman Battling Man in Car The siren of inchette's motoreyele shrieked street o lane opened in the trairic Officer Blanchette was on his way to Officer Bl a report which came into $:15 Saturday invesiig the night cones said 10 be in an road 1o White's crossing bleeding. At Crooked street, Plainville ficer Blanchette stopped, One of the natives said that the car with the woman had gone up that street Officer Blanchette scoured the strect but could not find either the woman car. He notified the Plam and came New station at rning a woman who was automobile on ihe erying ard of- or the il police back to ni Stadler was not satisfied ved that perhaps the woman found. So he went to could he Plainville and, after questioning the csidents, found that en driving toward crgeant went to the rock iere he found the car, the man. under the influence of The woman was < to New Britain n Church street, Her public by the the car was Sunset Rocl won hrougint to her homie name was —_— 5 PIECE SILVER TEA SET GIVEN AWAY HANTS' GIPT NIGHT THURSDAY NIGH1 CAPITOL THEATER RN NN N N e T M LADIES' FUR S GIVEN AWAY CHANTS' GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY NIGH 1 CAPITOL THEATER ARF M Before You Forget Frame Your Diploma in Black. Gold, or Silver. James J.| | 25 years of oil heating engineering. GUARANTEED OIL HEAT . . . comes to New Britain A product of a company with a record of A financial leader, having men upon its board of directors such as T. Coleman DuPont, U. S. Senator from Delaware, Member Corp. Mass., Institute of Technology. W. C. Durant, organizer and former President of General Motors Corp., President of Durant Motors Inc. and Locomobile Company of America. W. Cameron Forbes, Former Governor General Philippines, Director, American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Louis G. Kaufman, President Chatham & Phoenix National Bank & Trust Co., Dir. Chicago & Erie R. R. Petro is considered to be the greatest achievement in all 6il heating history. The use of air in the Petro system does the work of expensive belts, gears and shafts and does it better and more quietly. out of order, never wears and costs nothing. This one principle of economy will win you over to Petro completely. Air cannot get George K. Macauley Formerly an executive of the New Britain Lumber Company for over 25 years will supervise and be in direct charge of the selling of Petro throughout New Britain, Berlin, Plainville, Southington, Bristol, Farmington and Middletown. PETRO OIL HEATING CO. 143 ARCH STREET Up West Main | L SUM for Ethel “She has w book!” BEACON Book s Gift Shop Lending Library 85 West Main S from the Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely (he Largest and Finest Displa Prices BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET n (he City at the Lowest TEL. 4644 A YARD! “THE PORCH LAST N BROAD DA L Qmosf ON TRE S\ 1 TOLD THEM “THEM COULD SLEEP AND LOOK AT THEM ~ \F You GIE THEM ~'C/‘/\ws\_L,1 DONT AN INCH TREY TAWE ([ BLAME. 'EMm A BT, LAST NIGHT WAS A SCORCHER, ON NIGHT \GHT DEWALK y - Honiss's Oyster House is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to 3 P. M. each day except Sunday. Coolest place in Hartford to dine. 'HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 St- '~ St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) We Write All Kinds of INSURANCE Consult us for your Insur- ance needs. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. | A o Mead LY - R ! i R wausmror ) WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. Ve e vt W et w o JRrRwiLliames, ©1929, BY NEA SERVICE, INC.