New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1928, Page 18

292 ;I;W I/////, Zi 760—WHN—305 Hickville Hottentots — Keen's ensemble Artist revue —Don Robert's Grou tio theater orchest $10—WM io program m Norins, bert Fursters —Wilson Syncopitors Littmann's entertaincrs —Chat; Jack Clark, radio tap- Eastern Standard Time. New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 6:25—Time, summary of programs and news 0—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music T—Silent for Wi v poetry Damrosch 4 he Fortune Telle Victor per Herbert §s—E —Palais D'Or orchestra (NBC) 10 —Hotel Bond orchestra 1 1—Time, news and weather 580—WCAC, Storrs—3536 i—Organ recital 3:30—Young's College :15—Contemporary Ports A e ritanee and How it Works [ Uy i 00 alth talk | T:80—Alexander Maloor 300—WDRC, New Haven—268 Adele MeCormick, soy s—Studio program T:50—"Y 10—Weather report 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—: ntert tidgewood Grove hoxing Louts “MeAlpineers” dance orch. —Fordham Dance orchestra SH0—WGBS—310 I'rogram; or- pianist; o Terviers,” Hopton Agriculture talk —Merchants' Hour —Time §:01—Merchants' Heur tudio program nsemble music :30—Ritz Ball Room orchestra 4—Studio program —News and weather forecas Ritz Ball koom orchestra Springfield—33: an Trio . American casting committes 5:59—Time and weatlicr reports uz—Jack Morey's Singing orch. —Charles Miller, pranist —Health talk Jack Morcy's orchestra )—Studio program ews Musical program 4—Concert hand 19—Time and news 1:05—Hotel Statler orchestra 11—Time and weather reports 850—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—4i64 \-——Information Servic 36—Dandies of Yesterday i—Red Sox-Washington game “Ted and His Ging Juvenile smilers 30—Dok and His Sinfoniins 30—Better Business Talk $0—Lady of the Ivories 50—Romance in Art S—8tudio program . s—Musicale 4:30—John Archer, Page, pianist 10—Jacques 10:30—Le P. 0 Cumimngs’ orehe hanish lesson BBook review: MacJanoff, pi- Juchles, pianist MeKay Kelly, “writer Arden, soprano X orchestra artists —New Venice orche H70—WABC—309 Tucker's orchestra h-Ho” Hawaiians w Orphan Asylum band MeCann's Moose Onians Browl- © Vera Alice —Hclen Hour Harry s orchestra [ “Heigh-Ho" Hawaiiuns 10—Waldorf-Astorin orehestra 1020—WGL—291 Harold Dorr's orchestra —Health talk —Bert_ Andrews, t WGY Flying School 0-—MacJanoff, Mandel, songs Bellini, “Making Magic” s—Al Duke, comedian win Hawurd a0~ ayne Drothers, harmony Eastern Stations 1020—WODA. 1:10—Merchants' program 4:30—Music lovers’ period —Marionettes 5:30— sport talk -Waldorf-Astoria orchestr: $—Minstr rolic 0—News 4:30- ¢ t baseball nor violinist Sister Joan, tenor; Edson | ard and erchestra | adis band ‘ 11:10—Morey Pearl and orchestra { 380—WEEI, Boston—508 2:30—Musical prograni aterson—294 The Perry Mansfield Dancers Who Will Appear On the Seven Act Bill.at the Strand Theater Beginning Monday w Iy enjoyable as Genia Zielinska v tonight by the W n Delibes, Herbert's famous operetta * = i through the o | 9. light nette Through the Static The main £ t night which | tur 18 pleasing to the car of every hu- | che wan being who listened in was the vs that the German fliers Tanded of the islands in the or, pla (fely on one Lawrenc: Musical programs, good and ba ere plentirul and conditions we nerally good. The Slumber Music | W rogram through W.J pecial- sin g of was the clu and a few 0od features. Gal “Americ Fantasy,” one of ictor Herbert's most brilliant and nest compositions, will he played New York Symphony | Damrosch conducting, | L 8 o'clock through WTIC. Other lections will be arias from “Car- 1en” and the waltz from “Naila,” by ano WI ith Walter sue Ma oth price Mme, At 5 Acousticon players w wram of birth in “Tin ove numbers e to stra 1 rendered de i, other “Meet Me in Rosetime, 1 & other 37 at will includ h as reh,t hers, 130 no doubt meet with | HILLQUIT RECITES approval, will be ome Mignon, Meditation from Thai: 1hoshutz, tomorrow scleetions which had Pan Alley,” th Hits of otk and w “My Irish Ros and othe interesting program 1 o'clock tomorrow, ve light ¢ ‘La Golondrino,” “p of the Wieniawski's Ro- | mance and Brahms' Waltz in A ma- ved by Mme Luboshutz; over- played by the or- s, Ca- and other violin numbers, by afternoon the 1 offer a pro- their rough | will be | ill fn- The Gold Strand group will give over which ASSiC: * and President Coolidge will be on the = air at 3 o'clock tomorrow through Following this program "he presented tion at me will be the same two main roles. This comic pera has had tremendous success | nd should find a host of admirers mong the radio listeners, A new feature, the Little Orches- udicnee through WEAR tonight at Its program will consist of many classics, among them: *“Coli- by Bosc, “Cossack Revels” by | have | bourne and T. Buckley render them through WJZ at cra, will be presented to the radio tomorrow Night; Screnade’ Song" are some of the sclections. Don Amaizo will again delight his ' “Beauty's of a statue to A prepared by M. evening. Eyes.” and “Bedouin Victor | WJZ when he will participate in the ‘or- | unveiling Jackson in the Capitol Building in 9 [ Washington, An int o'clock, Jessica Dragonette will sing | background has bec the occasion, ndrew A number of beautiful serenades been Chad- who will 7:30 “Neapolitan Tosellis Lov: | | | resting musical | arranged for | | the SOCIALISTS AIMS Temporary Chairman Attacks Both Major Parties New York, April 14.—(UP)—Un- der the alternate rule of the Repub- lican and Democratic parties, the people of the United States have lost faith and interest in politics and hav bandoned the destinles of the republic to the bi-partisan political machine, Morris Hillquit, New York lawyer, said last night in the key- | note address to the Socialist National Lol n f Straus’ “Waltz Dream, convention. Hillquit, temporary chairman, at- tacked both the democratic and re- publican parties as corrupt and re- actionary when in power. “There is no essential difference between the republican party and the democratic party in principle, aims, composition and methods,” he said. “And there has heen practical- v none since the days of the Civil war. The democrats are pure when the republicans are in office. The republicans are progressive when the democrats are in office. Both are corrupt and reactionary when in power."” Attacks ‘Judicial Tyranny” Hillquit deplored the absence of the power to strike by the various unions of the country and declared United States was ‘forc?s from Nicaragua and from all other Central American countries which we have invaded.” Continuing, Hillquit outlined the | policies of the socialist party in |the coming campaign, “The socialist party demands the immediate recognition of Soviet Russia. Not because we endorse the form of government of the po- litical methods of the Soviets, but because we hold that the internal policy of a foreign country is none of our concern. It is sheer sham {and hypocrisy on the part of our ad- ministration on the ground of its un- democratic form of government. | Mussolini Rule “Despotic” “We have been recognizing Rus- sia under the bloody rule of the |autocratic czars. We are not only {according full recognition of Italy under a despotic dictatorship, but we have fortified this dictatorship | by setting Italy's debt on terms of |extraordinary leniency thus pav- |ing the way for our bankers to ! make loans to the Ttaly of Musso lini. The true object in withhold- ing our recognition from Soviet Russia is to force her into a settle- ment with American banker: Liberty Street A six room house, hot water heat, garage. Every convenience. Price and terms on a liberal -arrangement, 'We do not overlook the one issue which agitates and embarrasses the old parties—prohibition. Nor do we want to evade it. The socialist party of the Unitel States, as the socialist and labor parties all over the world, has always opposed the indiscriminate and unrestricted use of alcohol. We recognize the right of the government to regulate and even prohibit the traffic in articlcs injurious to public health and morals, We object to any govern- mental interference in the private |life and habits of citizens beyond the point of absolute necessity for the public interests. “But we refuse to allow the drink question to submerge all the vital social, political and economic prob- |lems which call for prompt and cf- fective solution. The program of [the socialist party is infinitely |larger than the question of prohi- | bition or any one of the single is |sucs to which we have referred. i sm stands for a complete nd radical change of the whole industrial system which permits a class of our people to appropriate all the wealth of the country and the whole product of th> nation’ | 6 rooms, toil, leaving the great masses in poverty and misery to struggle ws best they can with the uncertain. ties of a precarious life.” Battleships Higher; World War Is Blamed Berlin, April 14 (M—A modern naval cruiser costs about three times as much to build as before the war, Capt. Gadow, naval expert, told the budget committce of the German reichstag. 3 In Germany and the United States he said, a 10,000-ton cruiser costs about $17,000,000, but in other coun- tries warships can be built at $250 to $375 a ton less. The tripling of cost for armament since the war holds for the army, but the increased cost of cruisers has been accompanied by a three- fold increase in fighting capacity and a considerable gain in speed and | firing range. BLIND WIN HONORS Chicago, April 14 (®)—Fourteca iblind students have been graduated | from the University of Chicago, | #ight of them with honors. Four Home Buying Opportunities — Varied in Price, Location and Size “Investigate Before Investing” Monroe Street garage, steam heat, large lot. All improvements. audience in a series of entertaining selections through WJZ at 10:15 and the program will also inclu everal jorchestra numbers, Tschekoff, Schubert's “Ave Maria” and “Military Polonaiss A number of popular vocal and in- strumental selections will be pre sented through the same station at | — 4:30 tonight including: Gee I'm Glad LONG TRIP IN CANOE 'm Home Tonight, Ramona, Let a| Greenwood, Miss., April 14 (P— Smile Be Your Umbrella, Rag Doll Stewart Hoskins, who launched a and others, canoe near the headwaters of the Allegheny river in southern New The Keystone Duo, accompanied | York state last February, arrived by the Balladeers, will render a|here yesterday. He paddled down | of popular numbers through | the Ohio river to Cairo, 1Il., down 10 o'clock. Some of their the Mississippi to Friar Point, Miss., will be Eleanore, Sylvia, {and then, after hiking to Moon Lake Lolita, Lucindy, Have a | continued his water trip through the et Yazoo Pass down the Cold Water, Tallahatchie and Yazoo rivers to| Greenwood. A. fea- Mason Drive 8 rooms, 2 baths, vapor heat, oil burner, 2 car garage. Practically new, Unusually well equipped with every mo- dern convenience. This house is well worth investigating. 0—LAdo Venice orchestra . §—Bean Knights 5—Lido Venice orchestra —Masterpiece Pianist 5—Weekly Book talk s—From New York 10—Musicale 10:30—News, Weather New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 7:20—George Kelting, harmonica 7:30—Police alarms: scores 5—Lawrence Metcalf, whistler —Henry Rowley, sea s50ngs Major League, school scores 05—"Press of the West,” Prof. Lee k | 0—Walter Horton, violinist 0—Gertrude Shore, pianist Howard, impersona- country in the world where the workers were so oppressed by judi- | cial tyranny. | “The socialist party demands the | enactment of a system of workers' insurance by the government, | which has become an jmportant and | organic part of the legislative sys- tem in all modern society,” Hill- quit said. The party chairman was bitter in his denunciation of the alleged practice of “unsanctioned wars.” “At this time a number of our hoys in the uniforms of United States marines are in our sister re- public of Nicaragua, equipped with the usual paraphernalia of war- | fare and commanded by United Merry Three will entertain through e States naval officers,” he said. “They |, the same station at 10:30 with some . WI ICTE | Kill natives and in turn some of | beautiful songs and instrumental ¢ Haven, April 14 (P — Dr. | them are killed by the natives, | music, such as Moonlight and Roses, o, A. Winslow of this tity was ‘War or Murder ‘lLucky in Love, Melancholy Melody, re-elected president of the Connec- | “Of all the monstrosities perpet- Someday and othe | ticut Society for Mental Hygiene at | vated by our government this is the - [the 20th annual convention . held | most revolting. What is it we are Tomorrow’s programs will include | pere yost Other officers wer= | doing in Nicaragua? If it is war (hany Inferesting features, MMONg elected as follows: Vice president, |it is unauthorized and unsanetioned | S Tl e, them a talk by Major Genoral Wm. orge Warren, Bridgeport; secre- by the people or by congress, If it rip to Lullaby Land It. Smith, of the U, Military | tiry " Mrs. Leonard Daggetf, N is not war, it is murder. —Chetsea concert music scademy, who will discourse on | goven: treasurer, Mrs, J. D, Wheel.| *The t party demands the 9—Wagner's concert band sports at the This feature | .. Now Haven. immediate withdrawal of all armed rat 4 | 10=—Detroiters, dance orvhestra e S WJZ and associated ‘M 10:45—Subway Toys, Reed, Brown | 5000 0 11— Dance orchestra { . ‘ 7 . Schencctady—380 | Harison Street Two family house, steam heat, ¢ baths. A good opportunity for purch ing an income producing property at \ very easy terms. We will gladly arrange to have you inspect these CALL I40 homes at your convenience. Qur listings include a wide range of properties, homes, apartments, stores, offices, lots at Stanley Quarter Manor, We will plan, build and finance if you wish. Poems by T. N, T. 11:30—Lido Venice entertainment —Pat Cristello’s Gondolicrs 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 L Room cnsemble Play, “The Valiant” Pinafore,” by P. R. R. | | | | | | the only ] | | —L. C. | radio forecas and | em- armonians T rond T Melsonians,” rec. —oncert orches orchestra s orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 —Organ rec 1 —Hausman do 4—George Fichtorn O0—Dinner music Bedtime story; roll call offce period ~Instrumental quartet )—Organ recital 860—WOO, Philadelphin—319 ~Grrand organ, trumpets 7 8- 8 University Trouba Dorothy Howe, soprano, and the Keep up with the Joneses--it pays TELEPHONE. 140 LOUIE S. JONES Agency Tel. 140 147 Main St. Tel. 140 4—Geluso Mandolin quartet 0—Vincent Bach, trumpet 0—Theodore Rich, baritone ty—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 :30—Rolfe's orchestra 2:30—Janssen’s orchestra $—Parnassus Trio 4—NBC Studio program —The Marionettes 6—Bame as WTIC —South Sea Jslanders 7:30—Statler’s Pennsylvan s—Mediterrancans dance Bonnie Laddics 8—Correct time —Little orchestra, tenor 4:30—Twin Pairs of Harmony 19—Kolfe’s orchustra 10:30—Eddie Davis' orchestra 1—Arnold Jolnson's or 660—WJIZ—454 1:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra 2—Frank Winegs Weather reports —Venetian Gondoliers )—Tea Timers Tennesceans dance s—Edison Harris, tenor 5:15—=8avoy-Plaza 1ea music nk Winegar's orchestra Summary of programs; tinie Norman Hauilton, poet 15—Astor orchesira hour-—New York Symphony stra 19—Correct tini “Thomas Jeiivrsol Keystone Duo 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2 s-—Organ recital; news fl :05—Mor S—Radio ns band; William Hain, | 4 Wiz J Lea Luboshutz, famous Russian | violinist, will delight radio audicned through WEAK and other stations tomorrow night at 9:15. Members of the New York University Glee elub, under the direction of Reinald We [renrath, famous baritone, will t at the same time. The pro- | made up of excellent selec- | \\\\\\\\\\\\“" T &z 10ANs 1t You Need Money Come te Us—Family Loans $10 to $300 $100 LOAN payable $5 monthly, | plus lawful interest. i $200 LOAN payable $10 monthly, plus lawful interest. $300 LOAN payable $15 monthly, plus lawful interest. Cost fixed by law. Every repaymert isylvaniang 1 orcliestra Real Estate Insurance Mortgage Loans Danee progrimn s0 music THAT ISNT STATIC LUTHER - -- HONEST- | SHUT OFF THE RADIO - -~ NO. EDGAR IS NOT PLAYING HIS TROMBONE -~ LISTEN LUTHER, -1 TS GRANDPA. . AND | CANT SHLT WM OFF ! All Week Starting Today N\ wAfila BAOS. Supreme Triumph/ Choice milk and cream produced and bottled under sanitary conditions and delivered at prices which you can afford to pa Special Ayrshire Milk for Babies. A. W. HALL, Prop. 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[] i . ; ” 8 When ln artor COX & DUNN You'll have the best in town, Find another modern home like tl\is. one with almost an Tm::;‘ Dine at the Oldest and Best : acre lot, at 20 Hooker street, off Corhin Avenue. Compare ::rrte Sea Food Restaurant. Sea Dmght K capen it with our price. Held for inspeetion until April 20th, 2 min Food direct from the Ocean. Garde Retall Department Connected DEN l IS l Painting and Paperhanging H L CHRISTOPHER O Young rose TRY.:n: ;»‘fa:nho HONISS’S ‘\-l!l;\\. ; : h.mtl (l;:)(xh\ Call 4542-W and ;.heila Free o Lao 9 Bllml’ EXPLA'N‘?;:." BOY FRIEND ::E'Eé Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. estimate on any job, large or R o THE CAUSE. THE 23 STATE STI. HARTFORD Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. Phone 1274-4 INTERFERENCS 3::::“ small, Under Grant's NAT. BANK BLDG. J _ e | y