New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 20

Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—535% 5—Summary of program; news 0—Instrumental Talk :55—DBaseball scores 7—Dinner Dance 7:30—To be announced §—Mixed Quartet $:30—Venetian Nights 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert Hour 10:30—Correct Time 10:31—Dance Orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—Mrs. Mary Hinchclifte 0—Dorothy Schwartz :45—Baseball scores and weather 8—Question 13ox Sunshine Girls —Baseball scores and weather 9—Long, Long Ago 9:30—Military 13and concert 10—Concert program 10.30—The Buccaneers 800—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather report 6:01—Safety Crusaders 0—Correct Time 1—Melody Boys Baseball scores 7—Novelty program 7:15—Review of Tournament 7:30—School Information 3 Radio Nature League §—Studio Players 8:30—Singers 9—Herbert Operetta 10—Correct Time 10:01—Dance orchestra 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Dance orchestra 11—Time and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—164 b5—Ted and His Gang 6—National Amateur pionship scores 6:05—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Newscasting Dance orchestra 7—News School Information 9—Baseball results and weather 0—Motorists’ Guide —Orchestra 0—Hawaiian Musie 9—Studio program 9:30—Military Band concert 10—Concert 130:30—The, Buccaneers 11—News 11:15—Dance orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—308 6—Big Brother club 0—News 0—Big Brother club {7—Musical program 7:30—Harmony Boys | . 3—National Mixed Quartet 8:30—Musicale National Golf Golf Cham- '9—Troubadours | 9:30—Concert Hour | 10:30—Correct Time 10:31—News 10:35—Studio program 11:05 — Weather and Flying Fore- cast 11:10—Organ recital NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Flora Block, soprano :8:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Elementary Spanish lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 9:35—"State Parks” Raymond Tor rey 0—Edna Commerford, violinist 0—Minnie Well, pianist 0—Ellsworth Morss, baritone 5—Nathan Glantz, saxophonist —Time; Alice Ward Musicale :30—One-act play, Courtland Play ers 9:50—Piano selections 10—Time; police alarms: weather 610—WEAF—192 §—Vogue and the Mode 5:30—Jolly Bill, Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 16:30—Fur Trappers 7—8ynagogue services 7:30—Baseball scores 5—Orchestra —Mixed quartet 0—Venetian Nights 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Opera, “Trial by Jury” '11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 5—NBC studio program 5:30—Reports, stock market. finan- cial summaries, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports 5:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. pian- ist 6—Orchesfra 6:25—Scores, summary of programs | €:30—Orchestra 6:35—National singles tennis cham- pionship resume q—Correct time 7—Sonya Dlinder, soprano :15—Golf amateur tournament —Talk, John B. Kennedy —Jones Preble, tenor —Sammy Carr, banjoist _May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose, with saxophone §:30—Foresters 9—Concert; “Prince 10—Correct time arks rchestra 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—1422 Dinner danc Scores ohen and Joyvce, 7:15—Bill Crawford, Levitow's dance s; WOR stock company Ananias’ Playboys 10—Concert 10:30—The Buccaneers 11—Time; ws bulletin, 11:05-—Orchestra 11:30 — Emil Hour | | weather | Velazeo. Witching 760—WPAP—395 6—American period €:30—Neil Lockwood 16:45—Russell Thompson, tenor 7_Dancs orchestra 8:30—Will Oakland’s program 9 rroll Ault, Gladys Longene : son 9.30—Dance orchestra i 10—Dancing contest finals, Palisade | Park 810 —WMCA—37 6:45—"Books, | William H. §:30—Homeseekers' club 8—Love Nest program 8:30—Union Council talk $—Time; Entertainers 9:30—Rayfoto picture and entertain- ment 10—Delivery Boys 10:30—Concert 11—Correct time 11—Dance orchestra News; dance orchestra Piotti and Hardy $10—WLWL—370 6—New Rochelle College hour 6:05—Anna Laurie. soprano 6:20—Boris Popovitzky, pianist 5:35—Grace Ensemble Walter Gavigan 7—Alfredo Chigi, baritone; pianist 7:40—Venetian Players 920—WI'CH—326 9—Caroline Stone, tone pictures —Biltmore Shores Commuters 9:45—Industrial program 10:15—Rabbi Schonfeld, talk 10:30—Cantor Jacob Rappaport. songs 10:45—Emma and Enrico Trumbell’ recital innie SpineHli, contralto Addi Britt, Ella May, songs 920—WRNY—326 * 5—Television; Ernie Holst's orch. 5:30—Ehrenberg, “Musical Saw 5:45—Phil Scully. tenor; television T—Television; Dunn and Fagan, “Harmony" 7:30—Radio vaudeville S—Television; radio vaudeville $:15—"Buck” O'Neil says: 3:30—Orchestra 860—WGBS—319 5:30—Adele and Marie, harmony 5:55—News; Americanization per- iod 6:15—Golf talk 7:30—Aubrey Neal's Ramblers 8.30—Boxing bouts from ‘Ebbets 11 11:15 flashes x Miller's Stopers 970—WAZC—308 ; Daniel Hodgdon, :30—Melody Charlie —Steps of Harmony 6—Hudson Bay Lone Wolf 6:15—Raymond Ronaldi, pianist 6:30—Benjamin Jarmus, tenor 6:45—Conway’s Broadway Chat 7:05—King's orchestra 7:30—Sam Coslow, composer 7:45—Izaak Walton League s—Studio party 9—Musical Portfolio 9:30—Florence Iowler, contralto; Lay, baritone; Ina Filmore, pian- ist 10—Mr. and Mrs. Leo 10:30—Orchestra Weather forecast; :05—Orchestra od" Wood time TERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—298 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Weekly book review 6:30—Yellow Tavern Trio 7—"Sod Busting” Wettyen 7:15—Shoppers' Guide 45—Ten Minute Tour :55—Alice Cross, soprano 8:05—Orchestra $:35—Anna Murray, soprano | 8:45—J. Murray, violin; Rocco, | piano 11—Lido Veaice entertainment | 11:30—Gondoliers 1120—~WGCP, Newark—268 5—Merchants’ hour 5:35—Cooperative program 8——Cannon, baritone; piano $:15 — Iseman-Grasstield Melotones | $:40—Louis Keating, piano 9—Jimmy Shearer, songs 1120—WNJ, Newari—3268 10:01—Musical moments 10:30—John Murphy, readings 11:15—Artie Gittes, uke 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 €:30—Whispering orchestra 6:55—Department of Agriculture 7—Roll call, birthday list 1100—WPG, Atlantic City 6:45—Organ recital; news scores 7:05—Minstrels 8—Rose Newman, $:15—Drusilla Taggart Newell, pianist :30—Lieutenant Brooks, “Learning to Fly" §:40—Strumming Crooners 9—Concert orchrstra 9:30—Dance orchestra 10-—Orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectad;—380 6—Stock reports; news 6:30—Dinner music :30-—Studio program 9-—Same as WEAF 10:30—Opera, “Trial by Jury” “Little Lark™ and Sara VANDERBILT T Providence, R. T.. Sept Vanderbilt, 12 P — B eman | farmer, motor bus magnate il“l,: scion of one of America’s most fa- mous families, last night fhrew hat into the political ring and an-| nounced his candidacy for nomina- | tion as senator from Ports- mouth RING | his | state | | | SHORE | “LOBSTER” DINNER | | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S | Hartford. Conn ' o Comey 22 Siate S8 PR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928, Throagh the Static ‘The “mere” musician and enter- tainer will be of secondary impor- tance within the next few days when politics will monopolize the ether waves. By the time the national elections get around, the average listener no doubt will or should know as much about politics as the big political “bosses.” . Then again we have the world's series, which will begin October 3. At that time presidential campaigns and politics will be forgotten and every man, woman and child. who is within listening distance of a radio, will concentrate their atten- tion on the outcome of each game. From the press notices sent out by the NBC, it appears that the re- publicans will have the edge on the democrats in monopolizing the air, | they being on the air three times a week, while the followers of Jeffer- son, Jackson, Cleveland and Wilson will have the freedom of the waves on two days in the week. Besides these regular broadcasts of the “situation,” irregular appear- ances before the “mike” will be made by different speakers. The democratic campaign speeches will be heard Wednesdays and Fri- | days from 10:30 to 11 o'clock in the evening over a nation--wide net- work. Morning campaign speeches by the democrats include Mondays from 10:30 to 11 and Wednesdays from 11:30 to 12. The regular republican campaign will start Saturday, September 15.| while the democrats will fire their | first gun on the following Monday. The republican time on the air is Mondays from 8 to 8:30 in the eve-| ning, over 32 stations; Thursdays | from 9 to 9:30 in the evening over | 37 stations, and Saturdays from 3 to 9:30 over 23 stations. The day- time schedule includes Mondays and Thursdays from 10:30 to 10: over six stations. While waiting for the campaign speeches, we might just as well take it easy tor the timebeing and listen- | in to whatever is worthwhile. For tonight we have with us a mixed quartet and a string quintet at 8 o'clock over WTIC with offer- ings like Jensen's “Murmuring Breczes,” Del Riego's “Shadow March,” Shilkert's “Wee Bit of Heart,” Wilson'’s "We Two Beggars™ and Mendelssohn's “Farewell to the Forest.” Then at 9:30 we have a gala con- cert over the same station with a specialty orchestra, vocal and in- strumental soloists and a symphony orchestra in a program which in- cludes such melodies as “What a Night for Spooning,” Chabrier's “Rhapsodie Wspana,” “Blue Shad- ows,” Jude's ‘The Mighty Deep,” “Was It a Dream?” Rimsky-Korsa- koff's “Flight of the Bumble Bee" and many others. Patrons of the light opera can de- light at 10:30 in a presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Trial by Jury” which will be presented over WTIC with Rosalie Wolf, Theodore Webb, Steele Jamison, John Oakley and George O'Brien in the title roles. Sentimental songs will rend the air at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ with such melodies as Wright's “Vio- lets,” “'Sweet Rosie O'Grady,” Dip- per's “In the Garden of Tomor- row.” May's iend of My Soul,’ Rossiter's “Look at the World and Smile,” Bond's “A Perfect Day" and others. Admirers of the late Victor Her- {bert will have the pleasure of lis- tening to his “The Quaker Girl" at 9 ‘o’clock over the same stations, with Jessica Dragonette in the main . During the latter half of this hour the orchesira will play several excerpts from George M. Cohan's triumphs. Then for the final feature WJZ offers the slumber music hour at 11 o'clock with Grieg's ‘Triumphal March” opening the program. Oth- er selecticns include: one from Suppe “Boccacio,” 74 “Scherzo and Minuet,” Stove Repairs Complete line of stove rep- parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette * Tel. 77 ——— ANNOUNCEMENT i Elmer, formerly Searle Place. MONDAY Repairs on all make cinlize tn Ree had of cars. Service as he has years’ experience. severs Repairing Storage ’ Starter and Work. LMER'S GARAGE 21 CORBIN PLACE Generator, Izniti “Wedding of a Rose,” Kramer's “In Elizabethan Days” and Rachman- inoff's “In the Silence of the Night." —L. C.. NEW HAYEN ACCIDENTS Two Men in Hospital, One Injured in Auto and the Other in a Fist Fight with Room Mate. New Haven, Sept. 12 # — Two men, one the victim of an automo- bile accident and the other suffer- ing from wounds received in a fight with his room mate, are in a hos- pital in a serious condition. A third man, companion of the accident victim, is also detained at the in- stitution suffering from cuts and bruises. The room mate, who in- flicted the wounds, is held under $1,000 bonds. James Hale is on the danger list with a possible fracture of the skull and numercus cuts and bruises about the face. Robert J. Lowi of the same address i held under $1.- 000 bail by the police as the result of a fight engaged in by the men. According to the police version, substantiated in part from Hale, the ing bout when an argument arose and Lowi seized a combination hacket and hammer and struck his room mate about the head with it. In an automobile accident at Woodbridge, J. J. S8hepherd was taken to a hospital in a serious con- dition with a fractured skull when a machine in which he was a pas- senger tipped over. Richard Han- non, the driver, received minor in- juries. Flight Plans Come To Untimely End Detroit. Sept. 12 /) — Plans for a proposed non-stop flight from Boston to South America came to an untimely end here yesterday with the arrest of Albert E. Tim- mie, 26, local aviator and sponsor of the venture. Timmie was charged with larceny on complaint ot Wil- lard Edward of Boston, who secks to collect $505 from him. Edwards told police that Timmie had hired him a month ago to scrve as radio operator on the flight. A month's salary is included in Edwards' claim against Timmie. Timmie and Edwards came here, the latter said, to obtain capital for the flight and although Timmin sald he had raised the funds by making parachute jumps he failed to produce an airplane. Timmie {8 on probation on an Mass., police said. ed against mechanical ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGL for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. . Pay What the Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone’ 2250 | 55 Frankim st || Colonial Brass Found Foundry building 50x85 | roas two had been engaged in a drink- embezzlement charge at \\'iterlown.} SHITH S WORKING EXTRENELY HARD Finds Bltl{itfle u:l‘llle Tor His Albany, N. Y. Sept. 12 UP— Working day and night in an at- tempt to catch up on an ever grow- ing pile of material dealing with state business, Gov. Swith is finding little time for recreation fin the short interval Lefore his departure tor the west. He has been forced even to forego golf on several oc- casions because of the vast amount of work demanding his attention at the state capitol and executive man- sion. That this steady devotion to af- fairs to state is having no ill effect on the physical condition of the democratic presidential nominee, however, is plainly evident. In fact, some of his closest friends have ex- pressed the opinion that he is in the best of condition and ready for the greatest test of his long political career, Duties Doubled Since his nomination at Houston, inquiries of various sorts from all over New York state and elsewhere have flooded his mail until today his state duties are said to have dou- bled. tions, the governor has been forced to put in many late hours at the mansion after a full day's work at the capitol and some of his assist- ants are working double time. Yesterday the governor devoted seven solid hours to his desk in the executive offices, and because of the late hour—atter 6 o'clock—when he Guit, had to give up his daily round of golf before dinner. On his way home, however, he stopped, as he often 'docs, to pay his respects to his year old granddaughter, Mary Adams Warner. Not long after din- ner, George B. Graves, -secretary to the governor and who has not had a day or night off in three weeks, was summoned to the mansion, along with a stenographer. Two more hours of work followed before Gov. Smith called it a day.” Sent to New York Only one factor enters into the sit- vation in favor of the nominee. That is when a letter is political in nature it is sent along to New York for dis- position by the democratic national | committee otherwise, the governor would have no time off at all. No engagements were listed for the nominee today. but he let it te known yesterday that before he READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS leaves for the west Sunday to open | “Safest Ride in Town” BRAKES The brakes of Yellow Cab are always in perfect working order. see to it. All our cabs are constantly check- Expert mechanics defects. There are no rattling, jingling Yellow Cabs. This adds a great deal to your comfort. Meter Reads AUCTION Friday Sept. 14, 1328 at 2:30 p. m. Daylight Saving Time main building, 50x50, two stories high. Six acres of land, about 1,000 feet on rail- Located nortk of the Plainville depot. Auctioneers Notice— New York owners ordered positive auction on any terms over first mortgage of $5,000. HIGGINS & HALIDAY Auctioneers 32 Cedar St. To dispose of these obliga- | his campaign with a speech at Omahs next Tucaday night, he will talk over the state political situation with. leaders of the democratic com- mittee, including its new chairman, M. William Rray, of Utica, and Mra. Caroline O'Day, vice chairman. A date for this meeting, to be held here, remains to be fixed. Malono a Caller Among the late caliers on the gov- ernor yesterday was Dudley Field Malone, New York lawyer, who re- cently returned from abroad and who has announced he will support th; demu:cuuc nominee. r. lone ran on a third rt: ticket against Gov. Smith whe:‘th: latter met his first and only guber- natorial defeat. Speech of Robinson Will Be Broadcast New York, Sept. 13.—(#M—Senator Joe T. Robinson, democratic vice presidential nominee, will make his first nationally broadeast address since his acceptance speech Thurs- day night at Columbia, 8. C., demo- cratic national headquarters an- nounced yesterday. The address, which will begin at will [H D HOM! DIRNE CROWTE M ILINERY “IT'S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE We Are Giving Away Paint! Call and get a can! B. P. S 9 p. m., eastern daylight mving time and will be carried over the Co. lumbia ng system's 30 sta- tions, will epen the demecratic na: tional committee’'s radio campaign, which calls for a complete coverage of all addresses by Governor Smith and Benator Robinson. Stations that will carry Senator Robinson’s speech Thuraday night include WABC, New York; WEAN, Providence, R 1.; WICO, Bridgeport, Conn., and WMAF, 8South Dart- mouth, Mass. © FREIGHAT LOADINGS Washington, Sept. 13 UP—Freight loadings for the week ending Sep- tember 1 were reported yesterday by the American Railway association to have recorded another milljon car week with a total of 1,116,948 cars. This was an increase of 36,108 cars above the preceding week's loadings but a decrease of 412 cars below the same week last year. CARLISLE ELECTED New York, 8ept. 12.—UP—F. L. Carlisle, chairman of the board of directors of the Northwestern Power corporation and of the Eastern States Power corporation, yesterlay BEST PAINT SOLD Made by Patterson-Sargent FREE DEMONSTRATION TWO DAYS MORE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Leon Schwartz, eastern representative, rsonally supervise the demon- stration of the newest innovations in applying paints, oils, stains, brushing lacquers. ; You can choose the color aand kind of aint you want. A can free to you dur- ing this interesting demonstration. USE THIS COUPON PARK & BIGELOW STS. Tel. 5000 IT SEEMS To ME YoU OLD LOAFERS TAKE A LOT OF — ALWAYS Cairo, Sept. 11 (UP)—The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Glouces- ter took up temporary quarters in the British residency after their ar- rival from Marseilles, on the start of their African tour. Noies Needn’t : Shine Any More when you use this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its superior purity and quality. Stays on long- er—skin looks like a peach—keeps complexions youthful — prevenls large pores. Get a box of MELLUL- GLO Face Powder today. WELL JUST SAUNTER BY THE WINDOW. INTEREST /N THOSE HATS ALL OF A ZUDDENY THE NEW HAT TRIMMER FROM THE CITY, WHO JUST ARRIVED AT BIRDIE CROWES SHOP -CAUSED A BIT OF A FLUTTER ON MAN STREET TODAY