davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
BISHOPS ARE IN FOR
LIFE IN N. E. CHURCH
Rule Limiting Their Tenure OF on
fee To Years Is Not Con-
stitutiOnal

Kansas City, May % P-The
general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church here has ruled
that limiting the tenure Of bishops
to a definite number of years instead
OF the present life appointment, is
nstitutional.
After a long debate last night, the
conference voted 440 to 373 to re-
fuse a minority report OF the judi
ciary committee holding election of
bishops for a set period was consti-
tutional The conference then ac-
cepted ma jority report declaring
limited tenure unconstitutional. The
vote on the latter proposal was 541
for. eos againI.
This action made possible an I'M
mediate balloting on the three
bishops to be chosen here. While
one vote was taken on the new
bishops last night. announcement of
the result was withheld until today.
AS two-t thirds of the s64 delegates
must approve candidate for the
Episcopacy. 1t was expected several
ballots would be necessary.
Debate OF the proposal to limit the
term Of bishops, brought suggestions
for four or eight year tenure. Bish-
ops now are elected for life or until
retirement at 70 years of age
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
WAR VETS IDENTITY
HAS NOT BEEN LEARNED
Man Died In Danbury Hospital Mon
day After Having Been Taken
From Lodging House.

Danbury, May 23.-R-Mystery
surrounds the identity Of a man
supposedly a veteran OF the World
war who died in the Danbury hos
pital Monday night after being TAX
en- from lodging house where he
had become suddenly i'll. Papers and
letters among the mans effects IN
dicated that he was John Roche of
Scranton, Penna.
DIR. Leo O'Boyle, OF Dunmore,
Penna.. a brother-in-law Of Roche.
arrived here today and declared that
the body was not that of Roche. He
was mystified as how the man came
into possession Of Roche's papers
and letters from members of Roche's
family. Roche has been missing from
his home In Scranton seven years
and efforts Of his parents and other
relatives to trace him have been
Intellectual.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
81, $4,000 BONDS
FOR Water works.
Finance Board Approves Expen-
diture for Expansion Program

The first step in the direction of
i'm proving the city's water service
was made at a meeting of the board
OF finance and taxation last night
when that body recommended that
an appropriation Of ST. 1000 be
made by the common council. The
council Will be asked to authorize
the issuance OF bonds to cover the
amount.
According to Chairman Hatch of
the water board, the work Will be-
gin on August ]. Approximately
$780, 900 will be needed to carry on
The work during that month and
practically the same amount will be
needed for every month thereafter.
The finance board favors issuing the
bonds every month SO that the city
may take advantage Of the better
marketing conditions. Within six
months after the work begins the
committee expects to have more &C
curate information relative to the
cost OF the work.
Mr.. Hatch gave an outline of tho
is being asked. He read contracts
which are to be let in connection
with the Improvements, one for the
building Of the pumping station. an
other for the installing of filter beds
and a clear water basin, the pur-
chase OF pipe and other equipment.
Money will be needed to buy rights
Of Vi; Nh Nd j.
sible to buy some of them at low
prices, Mr.. Hatch believes.
Expect Completion by Nov, 1929
If the work is started next August
it will be completed by November.
1929. AS the work nears compile
ton. Mr.. Hatch told the finance
board. the water board would make
requests for additional funds to take
up the work of charging the water
supply. This will include the laying
of pipe in the Burlington Hills
and the building of reservoir and
tunnel.
improvements which the SLIPS
COO recommended last night will
| bring about are many. An aerator
| is to be put in and the pumping
station is to be placed nearby. The
| filter bed Is to be divided into 16
sections. eight on each side of the
main pipe line which carries water
| into the bed. Separate pipes will
carry water from the main duct to
each one of the spraying pipes In
| the beds and after being sprayed
out, the water will flow through five
feet Of a special grade of sand.
The filter bed will be under cover
so that water entering it will not
be exposed to the light again until
it leaves the pipes in houses
throughout the city. From the filter
bed the water will flow into an I'M
derground reservoir which will have
a 1o-million gallon capacity.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

ly people are especially benefited by
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it is
promptly effective on the most ro-
bust constitution and in the most
obstinate cases. 1t is mild aRd gen
tie in its action and does not cause
gripping and strain. Containing
neither opiates nor narcotics, it is
safe for the tiniest baby. Children
like it and take 1t willingly.
Every drug store sells DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pcpsin. Keep a bottle
in your home-where many live
someone is sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have You
prove at our expense how much Or.
.Caldwells Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write Syrup
Pepsin." Monticello Illinois, and we
will send you prepaid a FREE SAM
PIE BOTTLE.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
new YORK FIRM DENIES
BUYING POISON GASES
Heyden Chemical Corp. Oflicial Says
His Firm Has Purchased
None for Year.

New York, May 23.-P,-Bernard
r. Armour, president of the Heyden
Chemical Corporation, which was
described as a consignee Of some of
the phosgene gas produced by the
Stolzenberg plant In Hamburg, said
his corporation has bought no phos-
gene from Stolzenberg for more than
a year.
The Heyden Chemical Corporation,
which has plants in Garfield and
Perth Amboy. n. j.. does not con-
sumo more than three or four tons
OF the gas a year In production of
pharmaceutical products. Armour
said.
I'VE bought several shipments OF
phosgene gas from Mr.. Stolzenberg
following the war; Armour said,
but the gas is now being produced
In this country and We are purchas-
ing it here"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

he default the bond. Heller asked
if he could visit the child and Judge
SAKE advised him to confer with
Probation Officer Connolly relative
to this phase Of the situation. Il
believe that can be arranged provid-
ed you do not cause any trouble"
Judge SAKE said.
Liquor Concealed In Ceiling.
Walter Szydowski, aged SO, of Sc
Smith street. was arrested shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Detective Sergeant Ellinger and
Sergeant McAvay on the charge of
violating the liquor law on two
counts. The sergeants raided Szy-
dowskfs home and found a small
quantity of alleged liquor secreted
in a compartment in the ceiling. 1t
is also alleged that they have evil
dence of recent sale of liquor by
Szydowski. Attorney Stanley J.
Traceski asked that the case be con-
tinued until May IS and the request
was granted.
The continued case of Frank
Jakubiak. charged with violation of
the liquor law, was again continued
to May &c. on request of Attorney
Harry NJ. Ginsburg.
John Smiegel, aged 40, of AIS
Burritt street, pleaded not guilty to
the charge of non-support and on re-
quest OF Attorney P. F. McDonough
a continuance until Saturday was
ordered.
The continued case of George Way
Under, aged II, of 529 Lincoln
street, charged with reckless driving
on May IL was again continued until
June because of the inability of
Miss Nellie Leary of Middletown to
| be in court. She left New Britain
General hospital yesterday, having
been under treatment for injuries
sustained in collision between her
car and one driven by Under at
Adams and Lincoln street. Attorney
P. F. McDonough represents Under
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
FORTY STUDENTS HELD
ON DISORDERLY CHARGE
st. Johns College Men Said To Have
"Aiade Fools Out of
Police"

Annapolis, Md. May % Pt-
Forty students of st. Johns college
were arrested early this morning
and held ON charges of disorderly
conduct after disturbances which
began at a carnival. The students
according 10 one of the patrolmen
tried to make fools Of the police
at the carnival grounds and on Col
lege avenue,
The students We're dispersed at the
carnival grounds and returned to the
college campus. On College Avenue,
police said they continued their dis
orderly tactics, haunting and RI
dlculing the officers who finally
rounded up the offenders and took
them to the police station. They
were to have a hearing before q
police magistrate later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

As family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it. was DIR. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most
often sick. But their illnesses were
usually Of a minor nature-colds,
fevers, headaches, biliousness-and
all Of them required first thorough
evacuation. They were constlpated.
In the course Of DR.. CaldwelIs ~
years practice Che was graduated
from Rush Medical College back in
1879. he found a good deal of sue
cess in such cases with a prescrip-
ton OF his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892
he decided to use this formula in
the manufacture of medicine to be
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. and in that year his prescrip-
ton was first placed on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
as it previously had in DIR. Cald-
wells private practice. Now. the
third generation is using it. Mothers
are giving it to their children who
were given it by their mothers.
Every second OF the working day
someone somewhere is going into a
drug store to buy it. Millions OF
bottles OF Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin are being used a year.
It's great success is based on merit
on repeated buying, on one satisfied
user telling another. There arc
thousands Of homes in this country
that are never without q, bottle OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. and We
have gotten many hundreds Of let.
ters from grateful people telling us
that 1t helped them when everything
else failed.
While women, children and elder
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Five Hour Trading Day
Will Be Restored

New York, May % UP)-After
two days Of comparative idleness,
members OF the New York Stock En-
change have decided they would
rather be overWorked than under
paid.
Consequently the five-hour trading
day, which was abolished Monday in
favor of q four-hour day, will be
restored. The recent frantic trad
ing on the exchange piled up so
much work on the clerical forces of
brokerage houses that it was decided
to deliberately cut down business in
an attempt TO catch up.
The system worked too well. and
complaints began pouring in when
the volume of trading fell off and
commissions We're reduced.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
SARAH GREENSTEIN
W,
NATHAN GREESBIATT

City Court City of New Britain. May
IS, 1928.
NOTICE OF SALE
BY order of the City Court OF the City
Of New Britain In the above matter,
have been ordered to sell the property
described below at Public Auction on the
premises on May rs, 1928, at one o.
O'clock p. M. Standard Time.
The property is described as follows.
to wit: NORTH by land of the estate Of
Philip Dehl. or assigns, one hundred
ffty-six G56> feet; EAST by Linwood
Street. ffty-fve f55l feet: SOUTH by
land of Charles May and land of Ber-
nard Hoppe, or assigns, partly by each.
one hundred ffty-four $50 feet. and
WEST by land OF the estate of Edwin
p. Lyon. seventy-four (7D feet. two go
inches. Being known as lot No. ! on map
Of the Diehl estate. drawn by william
H. Caldwell. May 20, 1903. Being known
as No, 19s LINWOOD STREET. New
Britain, Conn.
II. H. MILKOwITZ.
Commit o
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

orchestra, popular music, through
VIZ at 10 o'clock; the Silvertown
orchestra through VITO at 9:S9,
Ask Me Another" VITO at ESQ.
and the Sea Gull Dinner Group in
program of dance music at $50
through VITO.
The thrilling speed battle between
motor racing drivers in the Sin
teenth Annual International sweep
stakes at indianapolis viii be broad
cast over a coast to coast network,
according TO announcement made
today The broadcast will include the
last hour Of the 500 mile race and
the finish. This is the first time the
race will he broadcast. Graham Nc
Nance viii be at the microphone,
The finish OF The race is expected to
20 on at about 4:lp next Wednes-
day afternoon and Will continue for
an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Eastern Stations
1OoO-WODA, Paterson-294

1O.V-NODA, l'atcfsou-<Sh
>: 3a-News; sport talk
6-Madeline Refining, soprano
5:eG-W. s. Christopher, songs
Sod Busting
1:l5-Orchestra
7.3n-How to Cure tuberculosis
7:45-French class
S-Brandell and BEDDING, duets
S:30-Orchestra
Lido Venice entertainment
11:30-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
11cO-WNJ, Newark-26S
fo:ol-Hawaiian Serenaders
lo:30-Gertrude Crispi, uke
10:45-Roger Bower, readings
ll-Walter Sanders Carolinians
11oO-WGCP, Newark-26s
Popular music
5:30-Alice from Wonderland
s-Burton Weeks, basso
s;15-Vincent Male quartet
s:45-Joseph Snihur, violinist
Cellar knights
9:3o-Jimmy Shearer. songs
s6O-WIP, Philadelphia-34o
6:30-Mayfower dance orchestra
Roll call, birthday list: duet
s-Cpringtime program; WlP Mixed
Quartet
S8O-WOO, Philadclphia-3i9
4:45@Grand organ and trumpets
5-Talk. Mary Morgan
o:10-"Medical Center
7:3o-Dinner music
74O-WFT, philadelphia-iO5
s:30--"June Days" James X. Helms
Musical program
f1O0-WPG, Atlantic City-c73
7:O5-Dinner concert
7:5o-Sport talk, Louis Greenberg
! Skinner dance
S:15-Victor Artists and Entertain
ers
s:30-Chelsea concert orchestra
s:55-"Learning TO Fly
| 9:o5-Traymore concert orchestra
| lo-Lillian Westney. soprano: Ken
nedy, tenor
fO:30-Charlie Kerr's orchestra
l11-Dance orchestras
75O-WLIT, PhiIadelphia-l0o
| 6-Stock reports; news
6:Sn-Music studio
7:30-Remington Rand band
S-l0:3o-Same as WEAF
l0:30-Madriga Mixed quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Acora, African Gold Coast, May
% (UP)-A memorial service was
held yesterday at the Presbyterian
church for DIR. Hideyo Noguchi,
chief medical investigator for the
institute, who gave his
life to save Others from the ravages
of yellow fever. The body will be
sent to New York by the first avail
al BILE steamer.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Through the Static

This evenings feature will be the
presentation by the National Grand
Opera company, Nerdis most IA
nous opera, al Trovatore," which
will be presented in a tabloid form
at 1890 through VITO. This is one
OF the most popular operas and was
first produced in Rome in 1853. De-
vora Nadworney. Paula Hemming-
haus, steele Jamison and Nino
Ruisi will be heard in the main
roles.
The Troubadours viii celebrate
their third birthday tonight and
have prepared an Interesting popu-
lar music program for the occasion
which will be broadcast through
VITO AT 9 o'clock. The program in
Guides Forgetting You. CONSTANT
noplo, Was it a Dream. Mexicana,
| Dawn Of Love and Dixie Dawn.
/ The Forosters quartet will broad
ease a program of semi popular
music tonight through Wi}Z at $50
/ and their numbers include Jolly Eel
lows, The Doll Dance, School Day
sHeethearts. Magnolia Bloom, My
( OHIO Home, Hear a Thrush at Eve,
, Look at the World and Smile and a
medley OF songs OF itygone days.
Tho Gaisha." a japanese musical
play in two acts win be presented
tonight through WIZ a. o'clock,
with Jessica Dragonette singing the
leading part. Colin O'More, Norman
| Jolife, Muriel Wilson and Mary
Hoppe comprise the balance of the
cast. The play win be under the di-
rection of Harold Sanford.
A program of light classics Will
be broa beast by the Thalian Trio,
composed of a violin. piano and
lccllo. which will come through
WIZ AT 10 o'clock tonight. The pro-
gram includes a selection from Bel
Iltni's ia Sonnambula," selection
from Nerdi's ''Trayiata," Beethoven
1Scherzo from Trio in p Fiat Major
Donald's The Moon in the Pun
and Talterlnau's "Andante from
Concerto in ID Minor
The overture to THE Bohemian
Girl" Il familiar opera by Bale VII
open the hour Of Slumber music
which will be broadcast through
WIZ at II o'clock. Other selections
TO be heard arc Ansell's "lrisf
Dances" selections from Lconca'
,yallos I'll Pagliacci." Cuts "Orien'
tale" Borodine's IN the tloistcr'
and konizak's FAIRY Tales
Other features to be heard TO-
night include George Olsen and HI:
,orchestra, popular selections
Through WIZ at Z O'Clock: Monot'
omy Mixed Quartet in program o.
Hight classics, through WBZ at
o'clock; Ben Pollack's Little Clut
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Will Receive $500 for
Death of Son in Boston

Boston, May %. UP) - Mrs.
Mae Mcconnell Chamberlain of Al
lanta, Ga, will receive $500 from
he Boston Elevated Railway as
compensation for the death OF her
son. Coast Guardman Henry +. Nc
Connell, according ii ruling Of
the federal court.
Mcconnell was killed in a. collision
between an automobile and trolley
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Slattery Divorce Action
Comes In in Court Today

Hartford, May q UP)-The SUIT
for divorce brought against Edward
A. Slattery, Hartford silk merchant
by his wife. Mrs. Delphine S. Stat
terry of West Hartford. was to open
in superior court here today.
The case was postponed from
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23


ORDER OF NOTICE
II appearing to and being found by
tho subscribing authority that the resi-
dence of Maggie Grabowslti. formerly OF
the Town of New Britain, one of the
defendants In the above entitled action.
returnable to the City Court Of the City
Of New Britain, on the third Monday Of
February, A. D. 1928. IL unknown to the
Plaintiff or her attorney.
ORDERED: that notice OF the institu-
ton and tendency Of said complaint
shall be given to the defendant Maggie
Grabowski. by publishing In the New
Britain Herald. Newspaper published
in the City Of New Britain, this order,
once a week for two consecutive weeks
commencing on or before May 81. A. l..
1928.
BY Order Of the Court,
EMIL DANBERG, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT

A foreclosure action was brought
by the Tomas & Nettleton Co. of
New Haven against Carl Arneth,
through Attorney Stanley ]. Traces
XII. The defendant borrowed $4,000
on a promissory note and failed to
make payment when 1t was due, 1t
is alleged. Property on Belden
street was attached yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papciak
The plaintiff claims foreclosure and
possession OF premises,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

Monday due to inability of lawyer
to be present. A motion by counsel
for the defendant to discontinue ali
mony until the case is brought TO
trial was approved by Judge Arthur
Ellis.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
WEDNESDAY,.
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England States
ssO-W-TlC. Hartford-536

5sO-WTlC, Hartford-536
s::5-Summary Of program and
news
s:so-Sea Gun dinner group
o:o5-Baseball score
Silent for station WCAC
,:30-"Ask Ne Another
s-Program from NBC studios
lo:30-Tine
lG:31-National Grand Opera COM
pany. III Troyatore'
li:3o-News and weather
58O-WCAC. Storr-535
Timely Farm Topics
i130-WlCC. Bridgeport-:6S
s-Merchants' Hour
Studio program
7:l5-U. S. Dept. Agricultural talk
7:45-Base scores
s-Organ recital
s:3o-Bill Trent Jr. and Ken STRAIT
Eric Peterson Me!odans
9:4o-Base hall scores
g:55-Weat her forecast and news
SOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333
5;45-Musical program
5:59-Weather report
s-Organ recital
s:3o-Time
S:3l-Ober Trio recital
s.55-Baseball scores
Newspaper Nights
.:lo-George Olsen's orchestra
7:3o-Radio Nature League
s-Monotomy Mixed quartet
s:30-Sylvania Foresters
program from NBC Studios
l0:o1-Concert by Thalian Trio
, 10:30-Baseball scores
10:35-Concert continued
lo:40-The Testers
ll-String quartet
l:45-Time and weather report
sSO-NNAC-WBlS, Boston-464
. tied and His Gang
S-Juvenile Smilers
s.S0-Elks Hotel orchestra
.-Dok's Junior Sinfonians
7:so-Motorist's Guide
s-Mason and Hamlin concert
s:s0-Program from New York
? ll:l5-Eiks Hotel orchestra
ll:S0-kenmore restaurant orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
JURY TO DELIBERATE

Los Angeles. May % UP)-The
Jury charged with deciding the guilt
or innocence Of seven men accused
Of conspiracy in connection with the
$1,000, 900 collapse of the Julian Pc
troleum corporation, will resume de-
alterations today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

9.O-N f'SH-S-O
Entertainment and reception
Veterans % Foreign Wars
- MILITARY Bestry Artists Hour
goO-WRNY-326
5:15-Edwin Rogers, baritone
5:30-Nalter Horton, Niolinist
45-FranCes Sper. songs
Dorothy johnson. soprano
.:l5-Carl NolI's orchestra
S-Jerome Levine. science of FL
nance"
S.36-Dave Bernie's orchestra
9.o-WABC-309
DIR. Hodgdon. Food
5::%p-Hecksche Young Artist.
G:SI-James Young. tenor
5:45-ConWay' Broadway Chat
7:l0-Granada hour
7:45-Home owner program
Negro achievement hour
g-Izaak Walton presentation
a:30-Hoddie Rice, character
g:45-Ninon Romano, pianist
1O:0S-king's orchestra
11-Balalaika orchestra: sololst
10a0-WGI-29i
9-Time; news; racing
9:o5-E.rasmus II. S. orchestra OF so
l0-Littmann's Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
ESCAPE, INJURY

London, May % IP)-Admiral
Lord Jellicoe and Lady Jellicoe mar
rowly escaped injury today when
their automobile collided with a
motor bus in the busy west end dis
trict.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
New York Stations
07O-WNYC-528

O7O-WNIN-OGO
5:3o--Recipes
5:4O-June Lamont, ballads
5:S0-"Home Economics Mrs.
Welzmiller
S-Market high spots
s:l0-Croft Riddles
S:2S-Spanish lessons
7:so-Police alarms; scores
7:35-Air College
s:l5-Frank Doblin, songs
s:S0-Erna Korn, contralto
Max Wechsler, violinist
9:15- Frank Ochs, tenor
s:30-Dounia Gutenberg, pianist
1o-Marion Cargen. soprano: Helen
Barthel. contralto
s1O-WEAF-402
twilight hour
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
c-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Synagogue services
.:30-String trio
7:l5-Radianna Pazmoor, soprano
Same as VITO
10:S0-Correct time
10:30-same as VITO
11:3o-Hal kemps orchestra
68O-WJZ-454
5-"A Chapter from lvanhoe'
3:15-Freddy Mack's Yale Trio
5:30-Reports. stock market, finan-
cial summary, cotton prices, agri-
cultural reports
5;4S-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan
list
d S-BAseball scores
s:o5-Frank Winegar's orchestra
6:15-Telephone message
s.3N-Frank Winegar's orchestra
. s:40-Summary of programs
Correct time
7-0eorge Olsen's orchestra
7:so-Talk, John p. Kennedy
p 7.35-Patrick Lynch. accordion solo
list
-:t5-"The Political situation,
Frederic Vile
9-Sational string quartet
s:30-Same as WBZ
lO-Correct time
lo-Joe Chances orchestra
li-slumber music
,lO-WOR-i2c
5:1B-Paul Specht's EomancerS
Scores: Jacobs ensemb BILE
s-Chirnes; Reds Neapolitans
s:30-Mobo Crusaders
9-Operetta in miniature
l0-Time: news. bulletins. weather
l1:65-HaIa Byers' orchestra
l1;30-The witching hour
.e0-WPAP-395
e-AmerlCan PERIOD
6;lo-French lesson
s:35-Alex Gallon, tenor
s:l5-"The Sourdough'
Dance orchestra
o:sn-Wnl Oakland's Terrace
o-Tommy Christians orchestra
s:3o-Wison and Addey, songs
:eO-WHN-395
1o:io-Henderson's dance orchcstr
10:4o-E'rank Gould
1l-Theater organ recital
l1:30-Tommy Colts orchestra
- mtd.-Tom Timothy's orchestra
S1O-WLWI-3sO
New Rochelle college hour
s.O5-Anna Laurie, soprano
s:c0-Concert
s:l5-"Books," Walter Gavisan
Harold Tompkins, baritone
7:so-"Modernism," Martin Scott
7;45-Venetian orchestra
siO-WMCA-3'O
5-Littmann' Entertainers
:3o-Aunty's chat; studio program
s-Oswald Willard. Nation
S.3O-Red Devil Entertainers
s-Central Union Council
s:15-Payfoto Picture Broadcast
1o-Fred Perry. harmonica
1o:15-Pete Vending. melodies
1o.3o-Colulnbia Park concert
11-McAlpineers dance orchestra
~ mid.-Piotti and Hardy
sGO-WGBs-3i0
5:3O-The peter Trio
5:55-N.ws: stories for children
s.1o-Adolfo ttrera, songs
s-Zip's orchestra
1o-Alexis Sanderson. songs
,o.15-"Soul Of the violin
,o.l5-Sam Diamond. concert pial
ist
11-Rlapche Nauclair. "Populalre
li:1g-Frank Reino's Banjo III
semble: sextette: Harris and j
slice, and others
r
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
KATHERINE GRZYB

MAGGIE GRABOWSKI, SAMt-EL WAS
kOWITZ, ABRAHAM ROSENBLATT
AND JOHN GRADOWSKI
City Court, City OF New Britain, May
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
9oO-WPCH-3.6

l:45-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Song
ologv'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

Other features to be heard to-
night include George Olsen and HIS
Orchestra, popular selections
through WIZ at Z O'Clock. Monot-
omy Mixed Quartet in program OF
light classics, through WBZ at 5
o'clock; Ben Pollack's Little Club