New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 18

Eastern Daylight Saving Timec ' NEW- ENGLAND STATIONS $06—WTIC, Hartford—333 6:20—8ummary of program news 5—B8portograms 0—Instrumental Trio 5—Baseball acores 7—Dinner dance music 7:30—Ask Me Another $—Mixed Quartet 8:30—Venetian Nights 9—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert Hour 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130=—=WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—8tudio Trio —Studio program 30—Piano recital 45—Baseball scores '7:50—Weather forecast $—Question Box 8:15 Harmonica band 8:30—Mrs. Styles Northrop and Ma- belle Rogers 8:55—News 9—Long, Long Ago 9:30—Military Band concert 10—Concert 10:30—Dance Music 900—WBZ, springfield—333 6—Weather reports 6:01—Bafety Crusaders 0—Correct time 31—Trio 5—Baseball scores 7—Dance orchestra 7:25—8chool Information 0—Radio Nature League s—Studio Players | §:30—Concert program | 9—Operetta | 10-—Correct time | 10:01—Dance orchestra . | 10:30—Baseball scores 10:3i—Dance orchestra 11—Time and weather 850—WNAC, Boston—164 —Ted and His Gang :15—The House That Jack Built :26—Ted and His Gang 0—Organ recital 0—Newscasting 6—Visiting the theaters —News 2—8chool Information 0—Motorist's Guide $—Trio 0—Play, “Red Carnation” 9—"Long, Long Ago” 9:30—Military band concert ' 10—Concert program 10:30—Dance orchestra | 11—News and 5 5 | NEW YORK CITY | $70—WNYC—338 6—Time; market high spots 6:10—Mme. Avakian, songs 6:26—Baseball scores 6:30—Spanish lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 7:35—"State Parks,” Raymond Tor- rey 7:350—Lula Root. contralto 5:10—Alfredo Chigi, baritone, fredo Rinaldi, pianist $:30—Irving Cohen, violinist; Ruth Cohen, pianist 9—Paula Gartin, soprano 9:18—Yasha Heifets, Russian songs 9:30—The Courtland players, one- act play 10—Time;police alarms; weather 010—WEAF—493 §—The Major and Minor Boys 5:30—Jolly BHl and Jane, ducts 6—Dbinnér music 6:50—~Music 5 {7—S8ynagogue service 7:30—The Three Cheers $—Mixed quartet $:30—Venetian nights 9=Troubsdours * 9:30—Concert 10:30—Correct time 10:30=—Opera, “The Sorcerer” 11:30—Orchestra 080—WJIZ—454 —Stadlo .program :30—8tock market; financial sum- mary; eotton prices; agricultural rei Al- ports ‘Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- st 6+—Orchestra §:25—Bcores; summary of programs 8:30—Orchestra, 6:45—Norman Hamilton, poet 7—Correct: time 7—Orchestra 1:30—Talk, John D. Kennedy 1:36—Beth Whitney, singer 7:45—Richard Maxwell, tenor $—May Binghi Breen, Peter de Rose with saxophone $:30—Foresters 9—Operetta 10—Correct time 10—8kylarkers 10:30—The Wayside program “ 11—8lumber music 710—WOR—122 6:16—Dinner concert %:45—8cores 7—Jack Cohen, Marty Joyce, play- boys 2z |HOOVER CONSIDERS $10—WMCA—370 5:30—EImo Russ' Artists s—Love Nest program 8:30—Label Council talk 9—Time; Entertainers 9:30—Rayfoto pictures tainment 10—Ol4 Rumanian Rendezvous 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Piotti and Hardy S0—WGRS—349 —Lola Preza, songs —Elizabeth Walling, and enter- “Hearts- News; Americanization period 5—Golt instructions y—Aubrey Neal's Dixie Ramblers 0—Boxing bouts from Ebbets Field 10:30—News flashes 10:30—Albert Von Tilzer; A. Brown, songs 11—Dance orchestra 920—WPCH—326 9—N. J. Industrial program 9:30—Caroline Stone, tone pictures oenfeld, talk 10—Joseph Schwartzman, cantor 10:30—Andrew Lawrence, tenor dixon and Russ, songe a May $20—WRNY—326 —Television; orchestra —Ehrenberg, “Musical Saw" —Fred Fitzgerald, baritone 5—Television —Television; Winters ensemble —An hour of radio vaudeville Television; vaudeville continued 5:15—Buck O'Neill Says §:30—Dance orchestra 970—WABC—309 | 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food” | 5:30—Melody Charlie 5—Steps of Harmony Trio 6—Hudson Bay Lone Wolf 6:15—Orchestra 6:45—Kerry Conway's chat —Weather; orchestra 0-LOrchestra §—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, songs §:30—Melody Musketeers 9—Studio party 10:05—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra Broadway 1020—~WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Book review 6:30—Yellow Tavern Trio 7—8od Busting, -Wettyen —Shoppers’ Guide —Ten-Minute Tour $—Qrchestra $:30—RBrindle’'s Happy Hour 11—Lido Venice, entertainment 11:30—Gondoliers 1120—WNJ, Newark—3268 10:01—Orchestra 7 7 | 10:45—Gertrude Crispi, uke 11—Troplcal Islanders 11:15—Artle Gitte, uke 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Harrison company, program 5:35—Dance music s—Sylvia Marshall, plano 8:20—Tenor solos 5—Popular program —Jimmy Shearer, songs 1150—WCAU, Philadelphia—261 5:45—This and That Revue 6—Fred Griffin, cornetist 6:30—Orchestra 7—Neverdust Twins 9—Snellenburg program $—Felin's Frolickers §:30—Trappers 9—Same as WOR 11:05—Orchestra Through the Static Interesting selections by a mixed quartet will be rendered during a musical program to be broadcast through WTIC at 8 o'clock. The program will include Martin's “Come to the Fair,” Bohm's ‘Sara- b'ande,” 8pross’ “Will o’ the Wisp,” Z\':;m'm': 'An Annapolis Lullaby"” Leslie’s “Ho Uit aite,re w Sweet the Moon- A diversified program of instru- menaal, vocal, ensemble and orches- tral selections will be presented at 9:30 over the same station, the pro- gram including Godard's “In a Vil- lage.” Graphe “Rondelett Thomas' *Mad “ne from Ham- ITY." Kreisler's chon Rosmarin,” Friml's “In My Little Nest,” Tscha‘h kowsky's arolle” and such popular melodies like “I Hear You f.fallmg Me" “Somebody Sweet is Sweet on You,” “Somebody Some- (‘;::;:.m “Oh Baby” and amboo Gilbert and Sullivan's light ve- hicle, “The Sorcerer,” will be pre- sented tonight at 10:30 over WTIC by the National Light Opera com- pany with Rosalie Wolf, Jackson | King, George O'Brien, Paula Hem- inghaus and Harvey Hindermeyer in the leading roles.The scenc of the 15—Bill Crawford, “Reporter” 30—Dance orchestra | $:30—Chimes; Modern Symphony | 2—Long, Long Ago | 2:30— Military band | 16—Concert | 10:30—The Buccaneers | 11—Time; News Bulletins; weather | 11:05—Orchestra | 11:30-——Emil Velazeo, Witching | Hour T80—WIAP—395 1 —American Period :30—Hedman, pianist; tenor -Dance o 30--0Orc 4-"Cookie,” Sunshine Girl a:15—Bert Dixon, Elmo Russ, songs Dance orchestra 1 Combination dance *hip Thompson, hestra champiou- $10—WLWL—370 New Rochelle college hour Anna Laurie, soprano 20—Boris Popovitzky, piuno race ensemble Books You Should Know” . baritone; Ronaldi, pianist olk tnes DENTIST | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D) Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN | NAT. BANK BLDG. | | play is laid in | of Mine,” igland An old favorite, “That 014 Gang will he presented by a male quartet of singers during a period of songs and accordion music over WBZ at $:30. Other sclections include 7 »own by 1l Mill ; Thr” Herbort's Dark” and Mother.” Penn's “A Kiss Burke's “Baby in Your " an operetta with the luid in the mythical Kingdom Zergovia, will be presented over WBZ at 9 o'clock with Jessica Drag- onette in the leading role. After this presentation the enes orchestra excerpts from “The Pink Lady “The Girl Behind the Gun,” and other musical comedics. Auber's overture to “Fra Diayvolo™ will open the program of slumber music tonight at 11 o'clock through WIZ, follow Verdi' tions include Savino’s “Mignoneite, Waldteufel's “Ange d° 7 Friml’s “In Love.” Aven” Bach's Reber's “Berceuse Celebrs 1 by a selection from viata" Other sele More than 20,000,000 tons of raih, cqual 1o the tonnage of 333 ships as lurge as the Majestic, fell in twe hours during a recent storm in Lon- don. 5 COAL CO. Enchan- | of | vill play | INVADING SOUTH May Garry Republican Battle to Heart ol Democracy Washington, Sept. § UP—Now that Herbert Hoover has definitely decid- ed to carry the political warfare to the home ground of his opponent, Alfred E. 8mith, he is seriously con- silering a march upon the very rampart of democracy, the solid south. ~ The pressure for him to make a trip into that section is almost great as was that for him to visit Newark and New York city, where he will speak on September 17 and October 17, respectively. He prob- ably will yield to it by going either to North Carolina or Tennessee for one speech near the dividing line between the two states. Some recent callers at the Hoover headquarters have told the republi- can presidential nominee that there is more than a possibility that he can break the solid south for the first time since reconstruction days and have urged that he make a special campaign tour into that ter- ritory. | Discounts Reports Hoover has been inclined to dis- count some of the reports that have come to him regarding the situation in Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia and he probably will wait for a greater crystallization of sen- |timent before he reaches his final decision. He has limited himself to a few speaking trips and naturally his desire is that these should take him where his personal apprance might be expected to do his cause the most good. Having started the preparation of his Newark speech, the republican candidate is expected to devote the major portion of the remainder of the week to its completion. 8hould he follow this course, his fishing, trlp to Chesapeake Bay necessarily I would have to be put over until next week. Beyond a general statement that he will devote much of his Newark speech to a discussion of labor ques- tions, Hoover declines to forecast what subjects he will discuss there or in New York city. Hopes of party leaders in the cities and towns adjacent to those in which the nominee will speak that he would make automobile {ours through them and perhaps says a few words have been blasted by Hoover himself. He has decided against such side excursions both in | the east and in the other sections of the country where he will appear. Before resuming work today at his personal headquarters here, the republican standard bearer sought the latest figures on the Wisconsin primaries in which there was & three-cornered race for the republi- can gubernatorial nomination and in which Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., was a candidate for renomina- | tion, . Primaries Bitter primaries were and Wisconsin leaders had until the resuls The unusually hitter |information that | was known, it would be difficult to | make an accurate forecast of tho | general election in November. | The democrats are claiming the state and even the most optimistic of the republican lcaders concede that the contest 15 likely to be very close, Hoover had engagements today with Henry Breckenridge of New York, council for the Guggenheim Foundation for the promotion of aviation, and with secretary of the war department. Davis has just returned from a visit in Honolulu and the Western United States. Conn. Yacht Second In California Race Newport Harbor, Yacht Club, Cal,, Sept. 5 (UP)—The Windward San Diego entry ‘in the internation- al star class regatta today held first place in point total. Bailed by Jo« Jessup the Windward finished first in the fourth race yesterday. The Okla, sailed by Joseph . DENTIST | Dr. Henry R. Lasch | Commercial Trust Hldg. X-Ray Pyorrhes Treaiments | COMING SOON i DE SOTO SIX | Product of Chrysler i| 4. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES #1313 Church St | Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG || Phone 2250 Franklin St. Announcing the Opening SATURDAY. SEPT. 15t of the CIDER MILLS ! Clayton Road | | SHORE . “LOBSTER” NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD;-WEDN. Watkina, South Port, Conn., was second and the Tempe IIL defend- ing cham; of Newport Harbor with Maldos Hubbard, Jr., as skip- per, was third. The Undine, J. Graham Johnson's Chesapeake Bay Yacht club entry, headed the fleld of 17 boats at the atart of yesterday's race, The Ace, a leading contender, lost points won in Monday's race when it was ruled yesterday that she had fouled the Minx. The Ace is the entry of the Western Long Island Sound club band the Minx carries the colors of the Greater South Bay club, » SOUTHINGTON HAS BIG VOTING LIST All Records Broken by Applica- tions for Franchise (Bpecial to the Herald) Southington, Sept. 5.—All records for filing applications of voters to- be-made were broken here yesterday as the time for filing the applica- tions for the town elections came to plications, the registrars and their deputies were kept busy last night sorting and arranging the -applica- tions, A total of 849 applications were finally counted. Of these 387 were women and 462 were men. This is the largest number of ap- plications filed in the history of the town with the single exception of the year 1920 when women were first privileged to vote. At that time be- cause of the large numbr of women who were anxious to become enfran- chised this year's number was ex- ceeded, Voters will be made for the town election on Saturday September 15 from 10 a. m, to 9 p. m. daylight saving time, After this, October 9 is the last day on which applications can be | filed " for the nattonal election on November 6. Both parties are work- ing industrially and it is an almost certaltity that every eligible voter will be'made on the two dates this year, 14 Face Court After 16 Liquor Raids Brockton, Mass, Sept. 5 (UP)— Fourteen persons were to appear in court in this city and Hingham to- day, following 16 liquor raids dur- ing the night in Rockland, Abing- ton, Bridgewater and West Bridge- water, Those summoned were charged with illegal sale of liquor and keep- ing and exposing liquor for sale. Nearly a score of state troopers from the Middleboro Barracks as- sisted local police in the raids. Au- thorities reported that evidence of liquor sales was found in all but two places visited. MISS WALSH TO WED 270 High street have announced the | approaching marriage of their | daughter, Gertrude, to Anthony Kur- nicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kur- nicki of Noble street. The cere- mony will take place on November 7. 1f cold light could be developed, 20 times as much light would be ob- tained from the same amount of electricity as now. Automobile kind can be. DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day i (Except Sunday) | H ONISS’S 22 State St. (Under Grant's Store) Hartford, Conn | a close, Deluged with batches of ap- e Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Walsh of | SHITH IS KEPT BUSY WITH WORK Double Capacity a8 Execative Pins Him Down Albany, N. Y., S8ept. § P—In his deuble capacity as chief executive of the state of New York and demo- cratic presidential candidate, Gbv- ernor Smith is finding plenty of work to keep him busy while wait. ing for the gong that will send him into the ring for the supreme test of his political career. State tasks continue to occupy the nominee both day and night and it now looks as if he will not tem- porarily divest himself of his guber- natorial regalia for the bigger job ahead until after the middle of Sep- tember. The governor himself was responsible for this deduction when he said yesterday that “they,” evi- dently meaning his political advi- sers, had mapped out ‘no program for him for all of next week, Today and for the remainder of the present week he will continue to devote his attention to duties at the te capitol and at the executive mansion, working in a game of golf here and there as time permit: Train Being Made Up The special train that will take the democratic standard bearer on his first extensive speaking tour 1s rapldly being made up, but details as to its composition are being withheld pending publication of its route and stopping points, Not the slightest rumble of what issue or issues the governor plans ta discuss in his first speech has come to the surface thus far from any official or semi-official sources, although there has been consider- able unofficlal speculation, varying along with the sections that might be visited. In his acceptance speech, the democratic nominee said he un- doubtedly would take up in more dttail later in the campaign some of address. On another occasion, he in- come from him since his official notification regarding future debat- able topics. BORAH WANTS T0 Aoy Other Washington, Sept. 5 (M—Senate ratification of the Kellogg-Briand Peace treaty recently signed at Paris is the hope and expectation of Senator Borah of ldaho, chairman of the foreign relations committee, who long has worked for world peace. “I am of the opinion that the treaty will be ratified by the senate | at the next session of congrest,” ator Borah said. “I regard the mlnx of the muitilateral treaty, or the treaty to outlaw war, as 1 pre- fer to call it, by the 15 nations and the action of the other nations since as the most important step in the cause of peace that ever has been taken. t “It is'in g sense an embodiment of a crystallization of a profound conviction' of: the people everywhere and in all countries that war should no longer be accepted as an instru- ment for the settlement of interna- tional disputes. “I have seen it stated that the treaty does not amount to much be- cause there is no force behind it. I | regard this treaty as just as binding as any other treaty. There is noth- ing behind any treaty except the private word of the nations signing it. If a government makes a treaty to furnish an army and does not sec The Perfection Washing Co. R 1. Skelley PROP, Suceessor to Rackliffe Auto Laundry Franklin Square Opp. the Monument Tel. 5500 Our car washing service is as near perfection as a service of this Pure materials, careful handling | with a view to preserving the finish, | competent men whose purpose is, ' “A THOROUGHLY CLEAN CAR, INSIDE AND OUT.” Let’s Get Acquainted. Drive in. e S A T P Ty e S| the subjects he touched upon in that | dicated he would debate his prohi- | bition stand if the need arose, But ! aside from this, nothing definite has | " RATIFY TREATY Believes Kellogg Pact Good as| ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 fit to do so, there is no way to en- force that treaty. Same Obligation “There is just the same obligation, the same national honor, in a treaty not to go to war as there is in a treaty to go to war. I think the signing of this treaty is a great tri. umph in the case of peace. “Some other senators now In whirefon are at a loks to under- stand how letters of interpretation | of the pact such us those that have been writen to the American secre- ary of state, can be regarded as reservations to the treaty itself. These interpretations were not em- bodied in -the instrument before it was signed by the nations and thesc senators take the view that these governments are bound by what they signed since in their judgment the language of the treaty is specific and plain, “Unless some statement of this phase of the subject has been made before the next session of congress, it is likely that the foreign relations committee will make a formal in- query of the state department be- fore recommending favorable action by the senate.” JEWELERS FOR GENERATIONS l FIFTY-FOUR MAIN STREET achools of Hungary. Exhibitors are compelled to put their cinemas at the disposal of such achools as lack adequate show-roomas, The Hart Studio 250 Mamm Street. Tel. 3581, Room 411. Theron Wolcott Hart, organist First Congregational church, teacher of piano and theory of composition, Two-piano ensemble play- . ing. Walter J. Arbour—teacher of piano for beginners and atudents up to medium-advanced grade, Ruth Goodrich Horton—(Wednesday's only) teacher of voice. The Hart Studio offers superior instruction in Musical Art and ~ invites the attention of serious students. Application may be made daily in person or by phone 2531. Gems of Romance Gifts of Delight HERE at Porter & Dyson’s the quest of the bride ends hap- pily— She will find bright silver, of latest design — lustrous gems in fitting seftings — many attractive gr{lllx;ments for the home being uilt, Gifts of delight that will never cease to be loved and treasured. " The prices are characteristic of the Porter & Dyson reputation— for reliability. To friends of the bride. A most complete selection of gifts in ster- ling silver. Gifts that happily com- hine heauty with usefulness. and, Jon NEW BRITAIN E QO HAS HAD A BIG HAND IN THE OLD IRON BUSINESS “ROUND ERE -EN!=—-7 D HOME TCWN JLL SAY HE HAS STRANGER=YoulL FIND WS BIG HAND WRAPPED "ROUND AN OLD IRON HORSE ITS A" DDLL DAY AROUND TTHE DEPOT. WHEN ERNE HICK'S DOESNT ONE WISE CRACK ,ON SOME WAVTING FOR TAE NooN PULL AT LEAST DRUMMER TRAIN —