New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1928, Page 16

SATURDAY Tastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—335 7:48—Summary of program news 7:50—8portograms :55+Baseball scores $8—Duo and Balladeers 8:30—Correct time 8.31—Philharmonic orchestra 10:20—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Music Hour 7—8tudio program —Bascball scores and 0—Ensemble Trio 9—Studio program 9:15—8tring Octet 9:50—Baseball scores 5—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct Time 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 7—Weather; bascball scores and time —Dance orchestra :30—Organ recital $—Male quartet 8:30—Band concert 10:15—Correct time; seores 10:21—Dance orchestra 11—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—464 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dinner dance 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 30—Better Business Talk 0—Lady of the Ivories §—Dance orchestra 9—Program from WEAN 10~Dance orchestra 11—News 880—WEEI, Boston—308 6—Concert orchestra 6:35—News 6:4¢—Chimes 6:46—Bean Knights 7:30—Masterpiece Pianist 8—Musical program 8:30—Correct time 8:31—Philharmonic orchestra 10:20—Weather and Flying fore- cast 10:25—Bridge talk 10:40—News NEW YORK CITY baseball 570—~WNYC—326 7:01—Katherine Mannion, soprano 7:16—Thomas McCarthy, baritone 7:31—Police alarms; scores 7:35—Alr College; English drama, Winifred Cooley 7:80—Jessie Henderson, soprano $+—Alr College; “Municipal Court,” Justice Prince $:15—Margaret Langfelder $:30—Eugene Lynch, baritone 8:4p—Eftie Palmer, monologist 9:01—Vincent Bach, trumpet 9:10—Evelyn Schiff, folk songs 9:30—Walter Scott, violinist 10:01—Police alarms; weather 610—~WEAF—192 1:30—Orchestra 2:30—Art Trio 3—Trio 4—Musical varieties 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 6:56—Baseball scores 7—Pennsylvanians $—Duo with Balladeers 8:30—Cerrect time 8:30—Lewisohn 8tadium concert 10:20—Orchestra 11—Venetian Gondoliers 660—WIZ—154 1—Orchestra 1:30—Orchestra 2:30—Weather; the Merry Three §:30—Demonstration hour 4:30—Orchestra 5—The 1deal Trio 5:45—Mildred ‘Hunt; planist $—Orchestra 6:25—8cores; orchestra 7—Correct time; 8t. Regis orch. 7:30—0rgan recital §—"The World's Business,” J. Klein 0—The Goldman band 10:18—Correct time 10:15—Dance band 11—8lumber music 110—=WOR—422 2:30—Rorgan Trio 5—Chimes; Adam Miller, bass 5—With Phil and Ann Brae 0—Qrchestra 6 —Radio study period 6:15—Dinner concert 6:45—8cores 7—Carillon Trio, Andrew Lawrence 7:50—Dance orchestra §—-Chimes; Harry Barnhardt's band from Central Park 9-—-WOR'S Flayhouse —Emil Velazeo, organ r Roman: vrs news bulletin Jack Cohen, Dr. 1tal vather ert's Pals Christion's o 1=Uncle Ko +—Tommy 5130 —Bports Theater orchestra M= WM AT Entertaine s =W LW L Y U TR Apaii » € Mol PR T (RN NI LN LT LIS LR 14t " i ol o "en [ Viuogel voprane NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, -AUGUST: %44 [TRIBUTE BY WORLD /Associated Press Prepares Survey 7:35—String ensemble §—Charlie Hammond, tenor 8:15—Colonel MaKay, “Prepared- ness” §:30—Orchestra j9—Jdimmy Flynn, tenor 9:15—Orchestra 970—WABC—309 5—Darby, baritone; Wilson, tenor 30—Jamaica Gypsies 6—Caroline Stone, mezzo 5—Jack Phillips, baritone 0—Clarence Williams' Artists 04—Forum; Debovsky, violinist 7:45—Orchestra :30—Orchestra $—Orchestra | 10—Orchestra | 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid.—Music 1020—WGL—294 —Elliott Sisters, duets 16:15—Fram, entertainer; Hudson, baritone; Howard, violinist 01—"Summer Care of Animals” dwin Howard, violinist :30—Al Duke, “Irish Lad;" pianist $—Colonial Lyceum Boys | $:30—Martin Henn's Artists EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 |9—lzaak Walton League 9:15—Ellsworth Tompkins, tone 9:30—Arcola Park program 9:45—Ball room music 10—Pavilion orchestra 10:15—Music 11—Happy Hour club 11:15—Orchestra 11:30—Lido Venice entertainment 12 mid.—Gondoliers 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—Concert orchestra 7:30—Telechron time signals {3—Instrumental quartet | 9—Male quartet 10—Warren's Kings 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11:15—Organ recital 1100—WPG, Atlantic City--273 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert 8:30—Concert orchestra 9—Orchestra 9:30—Concert érchestra 10—Studio program 10:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—350 1:02—Stock reports 6:55—DBaseball scores 7—Pennsylvanians 7:30—Dinner music s—Keystone Duo, Balladeers | 8:30—New York Philharmonic chestra —Organ recital 11—Dance program bari- or- Through the Static The Philharmonic orchestra of- fers for tonight's program the ove as the opening number, “which will be followed by Strauss' “Don Juan Tone Poem.” After a short inter- mission the program will be re- sumed with Corelll’s “Suite from and Beethoven's “Sym. No. 5 in C Minor.” This pro- gram will come through WTIC at 8:30. The slumber music sextet for tonight Strauss’ March,” Thomas' overture to “Ray- mond,” Liszt's “Consolation” an other Strauss number “Dreaming. and Lehar's “Gold and Silve WJZ is the station and 11 o'cloc the time. offers rsian The usual Saturdoy evening con- cert by the Goldman band will |come through WBZ at §:30 and it contains a ‘quantity of excellent se- lections by leading exponents of the clussics. sunday will again heard Sunday evening 9:15 through WBZ and the featured number will |be Goldman’s own composition “On the Hunt.” The opening number will be the wedding march from Men- delssohn’s “A Midsummer Night' Dream,” followed by the overture to the same composition. Other se- lections inelude excerpts | Bizet's | Ride of the | music from Gilbert | “Pirates of Pen The band be at Sullivan’s of a change WBZ when a “The Silver presented over the The plot of the the develop- in Nevada in line by will will e wi s o'clock bas to do with lrama i play went of @ silver mine aftered —— hromdenst 7 5 45 which will in vl Was It a Pudres Vi sl WIZ o populan Bal WAL ot 1 gl ) TR anb pounds of hay e pounds of gain on fatiening and lighter | | | | | | T0 POET MUSICUN| of Baite Fronts Franz Schubert, Dead 106 Years, Lives in His Works Seldom docs the world witness a tribute to one man as it did last month, when over 200,000 men and women raised their voices in song to one of the greatest composers of the 19th century, Franz Schubert. The occasion was the 100th anniversary of his death and the place was Vienna, where he was born and where he produced sonmie of the best music of the last century, which was handed down to coming generations as representing the work of a gen- ius, who was called to the great be- nd at an age when most men be- n their careers. The world owed this man a tribute and a debt of gratitude for his ex- cellent compositions and it could pay both in no better manner than to sing his works, before a multitude of people representing every nation on earth, Schubert was born in 1797 of a musical family and learned the fundamentals of music from his par- ents, who taught him both piano and violin, He mastered the instruments after studying with the best teathers of his time and his success was largely due to his independent study and hard work. He was not merely a musician, but as Liszt character- 1zed him “the most poetic musician that ever lived.” At the age of 13 he already began to compose music and his success was assured as he reached the age of 19 when he produced "Erlking" and “Wanderer.” The publication of his successes was hampered by pov- crty and lack of public recognition. He could not devote much of his time to his beloved work of com- posing, as he had te teach to keep the wolf from the door and it was not until 1821 that his works were first published, or just 10 years be- fore his immature death, caused most likely through overwork and a bitter struggle with poverty, Works Popular Today In spite of these handicaps, the voung composer,accomplished what only a genius could, having compos- ¢d 600 songs, numerous instrument- jal pieces for the piano and violin, masses, choruscs, operas, an orator- io and nine symphonies, of which the most famous are “Unfinished Symphony in B Minor” and “Sym- phony in C. Major.” What concert orchestra does not include one of his compositions in its programs— what musician, whether just a be- ginner or a professional, does play his “Serenade” or “Ave Mari Schubert's works are played often- | er perhaps, than any other composer. The world like sentiment and poetry and in the works of Schubert can be found both in a large measure. Had ture to Smetana's ~Burtered Bride | he lived in luxury, perhaps the world would not have today such numbers like “Valse Sentimentale”, *“Moment Musica the beautiful and senti- mental “Serenade and the inspiring “*Ave Marfa.” Such music could not be concocted in any other circum- stances and there is every reason 1o believe that his music will live forever for future generations to en- Joy and wonder at this man’s ability to link together poetic expression, sentiment and musice Schubert's songs as well as his in- strumental compositions place him among the immortal masters and are of imperishable fame. Robert Schu- mann, who lived after 8chubert and who no doubt was influenced by his compositions. once said of him: “He has strains for the most subtle thoughts and feelings, nay even for the very events and conditions of life; and innumerable as are the shades of human thought and aspir- ation so various is his music. What- | cver his eye beholds, whatever his hand touches, turns into music.” A beautiful tribute and one that should e inscribed in the heart of every musician to pass on to the next and future generations. Genlus like that of Schubert 18 rare and the world cannot forget such masters, | without doubt the greatest It is noteworthy that America was well represented at the Schubert centennial in Vienna, which was tribute |ever paid to a master musician and composer. Hartforfl Men Dying After Auto Accident | Biddeford. Maine, Aug. 4 P Two Hartford, Conn. men, John Newhall and Einer Ernernoitur were in a eritical condition at the Trull hospital here this merning ifter their crashed into the abmtient overhead railr bridge at Death Underpass on the Kennebunk rond shortly after 11 poom. Friday Dense fog on the ohscured the car of an road is helioved driver's vision d Deputy Bherift Spofford report T that the sedun struck the lert Lutment on thed Bideford wnd of the bridge tailing to make the turn The Left side of 1he ear was strip of whevls, fenders and running vd and the steering wheel was Shed 1o splinters, 1o have AL ON WALK commitiee of the has veted recom settlement for 8110 he I Mis Cath Maularney ey sustained 1noa fall on an i The wecident happened ary front of the Iy Milley street. Mrs, Malar- Tudie Williwm K. Man for dumiges list- rations, njury part of whic om ouncil that r " on Ul i m Wy us lae and ki " SHORE L] ‘LONTER" DINNER From ) to 8 P, M, Kvery Uay (Excopt Nunday ) HONIS8S8'S W Mate . Hortiuod, Lunn (Laniee Goumt's Biorw) e D hean | has gi Each Major Party Prepar- ing to Make Determined Efforts to Cut Into the Other’s Heretofore Un- questioned Territory. (BY BYRON PRICE Assoclated Press Staff Writer.) Washington, Aug. ¢ (P—After a season of anxious mobilization, the war-making departments of the two great political parties are preparing to go into action on a national front that has no exempted sectors, urban or rural, east or west or south. If these preparations come to full fruition, it will be the first time in a generation that a presidential campaign has been carried into the byways of every quarter of the country. Eact Is Battle Ground From the beginning, the cast has been marked as a battleground for democrats saw victory in a combin- ation of east and south, with a few western states, and republicans in a combination of east and west, with a few border states. Only within the last few days has there appear- ed definite indication of a serious widening of these programs. Republican managers, giving ear to the protests of southern drys, announced an effort to make real in- roads on the democratic séuth; while the democratic leaders, in- cluding Gov. 8mith himself, raised a farm relief banner before the eyes of the McNary-Haugen republicans in the vast stretch of normally re- publican states west of the Missis- sippl. A real republican drive in the south and a real democratic drive in the republican states of the west would mean battle in almost every state in the Union. Birds-cye View A birds-eye view three months be- fore the election shows great popu- lar interest in every section of the country, Political news is given first place in most newspapers, and political meetings are well attencgd. But it is in the south, where cer- tain elements are struggling against the democratic ticket without ep- parent republican support thus far, that the campaign has reached its highest ‘peak of bitterness, Almost without exception the con- stituted leaders of the southern democracy have either endorsed 8mith and Robinson or remained silent. On the other hand many leaders of the Protestant churches, and others, have followed the advice of the Asheville conference and pledged themselves to Hoover. There is widespread discussion of | politics in southern pulpits, although some ranking officials of the south- ern churches have urged preachers to avoid political speaking. Two southern senators, George of Geor. gia and Harrison of Miss issipp! have taken the stump to plead against religious Intolerance and for preser- vation of democratic solidarity in the south. In some instances church nd political leaders have indulged in open disputes. In almost every section of the south, except for Tennessee and Kentucky, which have been ocecu- pied with local primary fight almost to the exclusion of national issyes, democratic voters are being asked u; judge between two schools of ad- vice. Bome party leaders in South Caro- lina, seeking to hold the voters in ine for 8mith, have invoked a part rule requiring those who vote in the party primary to support the national ticket. Arkansas has a somewhat similar rule. And demo- cratic leaders have served wnotice that they will enforce ft. An effort In the sume direction is proposed in Florida. Texus has furnished the nearest approach to showdown between Smith and anti-8mith democrats, In a recent primary every candidate for state office who had refused to sup- port Smith falled of nomination. In most cases by great majorities. One Oklahoma democratic leader, former Benator Owen, has gone over ope in North Carolina Senator Simmons has resigned from the national com- Mittee and has declared Governor Bmith “hostile to the fundamental principles of democracy.” _ Not Much Excitement Throughout most of the east the |campaizn still is quiescent, and in Ithe west politeal getivit |apparent only y has begn in widely weattered For the moment, at least, Thursday's conference between Smith and George N. Peck, of the farm committee of 22 that bicked the MeNary-Haugen bill " prominence to the farm The democratic nominec ter his talk with Peek that democratic platform recognised the need for controMing the sale of surplus farm products, “its cost to b dnposed on the unit to be hene- Med ™ and Peek announced he sections, 1 las ioy I¥ to the Hoover camp, while | In Political Areas would the democratic ticket. Among the Hoover managers it was declared that Peek's decision would not weigh heavily in the counting of the November ballots. Like the southern democrats, the western republicans party officials who have ‘spoken thus far have most all remained regular. Hoover himself is to lay his views support Pacific coast later this month. “In the midst of all of this ac- tivity, it will be news to many that begun. Officially the - republicans are to go into action a week from tonight, when party leaders gather at Mr. Hoover's California home to notify him formally of his nomina- tion. . Governor 8mith’'s notification at Albany will not take place until August 22. © . Despite the noise about them, the presidential candidates themselves, in the main, kept in the background and thus followed precedent, Since the conventions - 8mith has made but half dozen statements on politi- cal issues, and Hoover even less, the past week has seen both of them on vacation in preparation for the hard weeks ahead, Smith golfing and swimming on the Long Island shore and Hoover fishing in the fastneases . of northern California. Neither has announced his cam- paign plans. The party managers, for their party, have not been so reticent, Both parties have set up extensive headquarters in aeveral cities. Both have let it be known that campaign contributions will be thankfully re.- ceived, and that here will be no hesitancy in spending legitimately. Chairman Raskob says “tentatiye §” that $3,000,000 or so will do for the democrats, and Chairman Work wants $4,000,000 for the republi- cans. If any such amounts are raised it will be the first time in years that both parties have been well supplied with cash. But if the candidates have been rtiring, and the party managers par. tially #o, the voters themseives have made up for them both. Ever since the conventions adjourned, the cam- palgn has been in progress for many of the rank and file. Where- as in other recent presidential years party leaders have gone up and down the ranks seeking to stir the electorate to action, this year groups within the electorate itself have thrown themselves into the fray before the zero hour, while their captains still were cogitating in the dugouts. What this may mean is a subject of great debate among the politi- cians. They agree only that it fore- tells an unprecqdented outpouring of ballots in November, and many |of them would like to lay hands on a barometer that can tell them how heavy the deluge will be, and on whose doorsteps it will descend. WHITES ATTACK O SHITH RAPPED Princeion Historian Believes It : Ylugmt Mistake Portsmouth, N. H. Aug. ¢—Pro- fessor Herbert Adams Gibbons of Princeton, in an interview here yeg- terday declared that Willlam Allen White, who is an old friend of Pro- fessor Gibbons, had madc a great mistake in attacking the record of Governor Smith, when he was a member of the New York legisla- ture. Dr. Gibbons was in this city en route to New York from Eliot, Me., where he had been speaking at the World Unity Institute in session there. Dr. Gibbons' statement was as follows: “No voter in New York state or in New Jersey or Cennecticut has any doubt whatever ‘concerning the record of the present governor of New York as a public servant. We know “Al” Bmith better than even the most eminent editor of Kansas can figure him out from any written record. In our part of the country his public life has been an open book which' 'we have studied. No outsider can inform us as to the services of Governor Smith as legis- lator and as governor. . “We know our man. Fvery think- ing citizen of New York state feels assured that, from the beginning of his public life, the present governer of New York has been an honest |and faithful public servant as mem- ber of the New York state legisl ture and in every act as governor, “I speak as a republican and 1 de. ! plore any campaign statement not based on fact directed against Alfred E. 8mith. His whole life shows him te be a man eminently fitted to hold any office to which the people of the United States may elect him.” Next to the United States, Spain claims the highest per capita wealth. Half the government reclamation iavn‘n.r is planted in alfalf, Listen ® to the STETSON SHOE PARADE Weymouth Rost BN:f?\QaAmerican Legion Sundav Eve.6to7, Eastern DaviiohtTime om Btation WPIO--Great W ¥ Cruise of the Battle Fioet and |5 othen stetions associateq Broaace: with the Nation sting Co SRONIONED LOCALLY 8Y HAROLD A.MKNOWLB. Inc. | © al Mr. tance addreas finally | technically the campaign has not yet | 4, 1928, HOOVER FINIHES HIS LONG SPEECH Adiress Ready and Now e il " Plan Simgy . Stanford University, Cal, Aug. 4 (P—With preparation of his acce behind him, Herbert Hoover,, republican presi- before u conference of farm: leaders | dential candidate, was ready today in r]ow. on his way back from the |0 &ive his full attention to matters of party organization and strategy. Starts Work Early next week he will begin a. series of conferences with party leaders concerning these questions. Among the leaders will be Chair- man Work of the republican na- tional committee, who will bring first reports on the progress of the building of a nation-wide machine for the coming campaign, on his ar- rival here for the notification cere- monies one week from today. Hoover had no engagements for today, and planned to leave in mid- afternoon for Santa Rosa, to join his fellow Bohemian club members in Witnessing the club’s annual play, “Nanda,” which will be staged to- night in the Slyvian theater on the expansive club grounds near that city. .This is an event for which club members prepare for months, and proves one of the spectacles in this section of the country. Admission is by invitation only, and the ration usually runs -one guest to three members. Lift Load Completion of the acceptance ad- dress lifted quite a load from the shoulders of the nominee. He has &iven unusual thought and study to the first message he is to deliver to the voters of-the country, and espe- cially to those portions dealing with two subjects that admittedly are of | the highest importance in the cam- | paign at this time—farm relief and | prohibition. While some disquieting reports as to conditions in the corn belt have » reached the nominee by word of mouth and in private and published reports, the situation in the north. west apparently is giving Hoover little concern. He will be on the ground himself from August 21 to 23, when he visits his birthplace at West Branch, Ia., and expects to be able to assess the situation more ac- * curately after his contact with the people there. At this old home town the nom- inee will deliver the second speech of the campaign ,and while he prob- ably will not begin its preparation until after his acceptance address. the general belief now is that he Will treat the farm relief question at considerable more _length than it will be possible for him to do in his speech here mext Saturday. % WHY DIE With CANCER, when a 30 day treatment will save you, Write today for free particulars, Jos, Askins, Lima, O, Loonomissl Tronsportation »— (yqnnouncing the New Utility Truck - another Sensational Chevrolet Value 4 Speeds Forward—4 Wheel Brakes .. Now Chevrolet presents the new utility truck — embodying new features that add still further to the sensational value of a product already so pop- ular that it has made Chevrolet the world’s largest builder of trucks. A new 4-speed transmission, with an extra-low ear that gives tremendous pulling power for f\uw roads, steep hillsand deep sand! 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