New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 20

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—533 €:25—S8ummary of programs; news 6:30—Dinner Music 6.55—Baseball scores 7—Violin Recital 7:15—Pet Animal League 7:30—Musical Program 8—Choristers $:30—Dance Music 9—The Fortune Teller 9:30—Major and Minor Boys 10—Coneert orchestra 10:30—Correct Time 10:31—Dance Orchestra 11—News and Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—268 6—Music Hour 7—Studio Program 7:15—Mrs. G. Taylor Clifford and Arthur 7:45—Baseball Scores and Weather &—Question Box 8:15—Florence Goulden and Arthur Withstanley 8:45—Baseball Scores and Weather 9—Light Opera, ‘La Belle Helen" 10—Melodies and Memories 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 —Weather and Time —Pianistic Capers 6:50—Baseball Scores 6:55—Radio Talk 7—Dance Orchestra 7:15—Review of Tournament 7:30—U. S. Navy band —Retold Tales 8:30—Dance Orchestra —Musical Program 9:30—Concert Orchestra 10—Correct Time 10:01—Musical Program 10:31—Baseball Scores 10:35—Dance Orchestra 11 =Time and Weather 650—WNAC, Boston—i64 5—Ted and His Gang G—Golf Tournament Scores 6:05—Dance Orchestra 6:30—Newscasting 6:35—Dance Orchestra 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n' Andy" 7:25—Frank Goodwin 8-—Orchestra 9—Light Opera, “La Belle Helen" 10—Melodies and Memories 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—News 11:15—Dance Orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 ¢—Big Brother Club 0—News 6:40—Big Brother Club 7—Concert Program 8—=8tudio Program 8:30—Musical Program 9—Orchestra 9:30—Mr. and Mrs. Skit 10—Concert Orchestra 10:30—Correct Time 10:31—Weather and Flying Fore- National Golf NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:31—Bcores; market high spots 6:45—Robert Norton, bass-baritone 7—Anna Lauri, soprano 5—'Baseball for Boys,™ Foster 6—Time; police alarms; acores %:35—"Book Windows,” W. Orton ‘Tewson 7:50—John Foley, tenor —Dr. and Mrs. Hans Popper, cital 0—M. Barile, dramatic recital :45—Katherine Mannion, soprano; McCarthy, baritone 5—8ylvia Solow, violinist 0—Louise Voccoli, songs 10—Time; police alarms; weather 0610—WEAF—193 6—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6--Dinner music 5—Baseball scores 9—Federation Hymn Sing 7:30—Comfort hour 8—Choristers 8:30—Concert 9—The Fortune Teller 9:30—The Major and Minor Boys 10—Concert 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Pennsylvanians 11:30—8kylarks 660—WJIZ—454 6—Maurice Tyler, tenor 5—Studio program B:30—Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural reports; summary of pfo- grams B:45—Nickel Sciapiro, violinist re summary of programs | 0—Orches 6:55—National ship resume 7—~Correct time 7:01—Anna Goldsmith, 7:15—Nanonal Golf nament 7:30—United States 8—Retold Tales, 8:30—Orchestra 9—Orchestras that 9:30—Concert 10—Correct time 20—Concert 205 11—Slumber T10—WOR-—122 8:15—Dinner ¢ 6:45—Basebuil scores 9—The Harmony B #o48—Dance orchestra 8—Chimes, Colonial Minute Men 9—Recollections 9:30—Jubiler 10—Littl ards, so 11—Time; news bulleting, we 11:05—O0rclie T60—W PAL- 6:30—"Journal" poriod 7—Sam Hedmur. pianist 7:15—Mercedes M.ad 7:30—The Harmony Tw 7:45—Dr. George g, talk $—Will Oakland s program 8:45—Orchestrs 9:30—Prince Pioth Hardy Singles Champion- soprano 5 Navy band Ships difffter 0—Blue Danube Nights neert Sympt Virginia Rich- mo ather 395 and Madelyn 760—WHN—395 10 30—News; The Harmonists,” Peter Mocclo, violinist 10:45—Jerry Koch ngs 11—Poems by N T G 11:15—Grizzel and Sheppard 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid.—Midnight Bohemia 810—WMCA—370 $:30—Homeseekers’ Club > Jow P tev b i Amateur Tour- | 8—Musical Rugs 8:30—Roggen Trio 8:45—Harvey Howard, talk 9—Correct time 9—Wayne Brothers and Sister Joan 9:30—Travel talk 9:40—Mixed Quartet 10:15—Wehawken Elks’ band 11—Correct time 11—Dance o:chestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Merrymakers 810—WLWL—370 6—Harold Noble, tenor 6:10—Victor Instrumentalists 6:45—"Poems,” Alfred Young 7—Olga Fagan, soprano 20—Popular program 40—St. Cecilia ensemble 860—WGBS—349 5:10—Henry Ebeling, tenor; tal Broadcasting,” Mrs. Lieb 40—"Housing,” Prof. Charles Shaw :30—Nathaniel news 15—""Pencil Smoth 920—WPCH—326 —Phil and Eddie Ross, goff 5:30—Tom Wilson, tenor 6—Flower music recital 6:30—Tip Top Boys, songs T mmons, screen critic 7:30—Piano and vocal solos $—Dudley Wilkinson, songs 5:15—Biltmore Shores Commuters Orchestra 9:15—Henry Burbig, humorist 9:30—Industrial program 10—Mildred Grizzelle and Madelyn Sheppard 10:30—Ruth Marantz, contralto {11:30—Jeno Bartal's Ensemble, Roy Rogers, tenor 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, ‘Food"” :30—Margaret Gebert, pianist 45—William McMurray, tenor 6—Tucker and Schuster, *Delivery Boys” 6:30—Brandfon and Krissell, 6:45—The Town Clown 7—Time; weather forecast 7:04—Financial investment 7:05—Orchestra 8—Musical gems | 8:30—Pleasure seekers 9—United Light Opera company 10—Melodies and memories 10:30—Thirty Minate Men 11—Time; weather forecast 11:04—Von Tilzer and Brown, com- posers 11:30—Orchestra ‘Men- G. Mitchell, pianist; Bridge.” G. Mott- Lew Dol- duets EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—284 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Orchestra 9:15—Harry Fink's music 9:30—Minnie Soldwedel, soprano | 9:45—William Labaugh, tenor 10—De Baum and Hunter, songs 10:15—Recital, two pianos 10:80—Organ recital 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Californians 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5:15—Dance music 5:35—Popular program $—Popular dance orchestra 9—Irving Porter, baritone 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 6:01—Shirley Schectman, pianist 6:30—The Happy Three 7—Dill-for-Governor Club 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital; news §:15—Dinner music 7:45—Dance orchestra 8:15—Organ recital; and artists 9:15—Musical half hour 9:45—Subway Boys 10—Orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 usic Arthur Cohen Scott Brook —studio music s—Same as WEAF 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:45—Sports news 7:15—"Topics in :30—Pennsylvanians 860—WIP, Philadelphta—319 30—Concert orchestra Bedtime story; roll call 10—Harmony Kings 11—Orchestra Through the Static || — | A program, which will eclipse any | previous «ffort to bring to the radio enthusiast a galaxy of &tars, is| promised for next Tuesday night, when the fifth annual banquet of the Radio Manufacturers’ associa- tion will be broadcast from the As- tor hotel from 10 to 12 midnight The program 1s not yet complete, but as far as we know there will be Isuch stars as Mme. stine Schu | mann-Heink, Paul Whiteman and his famons otchestra, John Charles Thomas, sus concert and opera barito inimitahle Fanny Brice ortment comic songs; Lopez, another weil | known star on the musi firian nt last, but not ¢ the | (side-splifting comedians, Moran and Mack in of Vincent an a me and 15t an continue | The radio September how and 1t will be A orwnal- Edison and the show | from Maaison | the affair which will | through Saturday 1y opened 1, | somne of the fo will broa Garden ore Thoma atures be Square [takes place, over stations | e— ‘SHORE “LOBSTER” |at 9:30 we have |cigarettes smoked be announced later. Of the variety of programs for tonight the more interesting are: A diversified program of old, but nev- ertheless popular melodies at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Selections such as Tosti's “Goodbye,” Molloy's “Love's Old Sweet Song,~ a selec- tion from Herbert's ‘Naughty Mari- etta,” Dix's “The Trumpeter,” “Roses For Remembrance,” ‘A Love Sonnet” and ‘Good Night Ladies” will be heard. Following this program will come several selections, Spanish in nature, by a group of singers through the same stations. The famous ‘La Paloma” and “La Golondrina” ars among the numbers to be rendered. The trend over these stations for this evening seems to be singing, and the major and minor boys N @ Eroup Of SNApPY 4s well as seutimental song hits of the day, among them Herbert's tamous “Sweet Mystery of Life,” “Flora,” ‘In a Little Love “Who Wouldn't Be Blue,” It a Dream” and a medley from ‘Con- accticut Yankee. instrumental music WJZ ofiers the United States Navy band at 7:30 in a program Of eXCerpts trom famous Herbert light operas For The story “Ships® by O. Henry will be retold at & o'clock over WIZ and WBZ. The story is an amusing tale of two young men, a girl and a foolish father and takes place in the tropics. The Blue Danube nights prigram offers as its feature music of Franz Schubert at 10:30 over WJZ, the selections being excerpts from the opera “"Rosamunde,” German dances and the “Marche Militaire.” Departing from the usual en- semble playing, the slumber music group will offer tonight instrumen- tal solos at 11 o'clock over W. and will open its program Wwith Flotow's “Stradella.” —L. C. 0 MILLION FAGS SHOKED IN YEAR Around Earth 123 Times By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Sept. 12— American smokers consumed 98.- 000,000,000 cigarettes 6,495,000,000 cigars, and 399,000,000 pounds of smoking tobacco last year. Some idea of the size of the American smoking appetite can be obtained from the fact if all the last year were placed end to end they would form a line some 3,089,500 miles, or long enough to girdle the world 123 times were several hundred miles to spare. The rate of cigarette con- sumption was 186,450 for every minute of every day last year. Five Cent Cigar Comes Back Contrary to the general impres- sion, the growing popularity of the cigarette has not cut the demand for the well known five cent cigar. The stogie, the five-center is called has staged a remarkable come-back since the war During the when abnormal prices pevailed for all commodities, the stogie was rais- ed to the dignity of a more expen- sive cigar and two-fors and cheaper grades were hadly neglected But during the past several v the five-cent cigar has regained prominence. Of the 6.495,000,000 removed tax paid ci 2,860,000, 000 or 44 per cent were of the two for or five cent grades. Only 15 per cent were of the five to eight-cent grade, 30 per cent were of the eight to 15 cent grade and two per cent of the more expensive types While consumption of chewing tobacco has de ed during re- cent years, the popularity of th pipe has increased as is indicated by the growing demand for tobac- co specially prepared for pipe smok- ing SNOW IN IDAHO Tda., Sept. 13 (F—The first snow of the season fell in Idaho vesterday. In mountains north of here two to four inches had fallen up to a late hour. In the Targhes torest near Pocatello a lizht fall was reported. Reports alfo said moun tains in the Yellowstone national cived a blanket white Boise, of StoveRepairs || Complete line of stove repair parts carvied in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. -1 -1 ~ DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day | (Except Sunday) HONISS'S | 33 State Bt. Conn (4 ) Hariford, | | Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. | Phone 2250 55 Franklin St Would Form Continaous Line| war, | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 BUTLER SAYS HE WILL BACK TICKET But What Support He Will Give * Is Problematical New York, Sept. 13 (M — What support, if any, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia uni- versity, will give Herbert Hoover and the republican ticket in Novem- ber was a matter of conjecture to- day. H. Edmund Machold, republican state chairman, announced that Dr. Butler in a talk with him at repub- lican headquarters had pledged sup. port to the national ticket. How- ever, the New York Times today quoted Dr. Butler as saying, when questioned regarding the statement: “I made no such — I made no statement. It is all right for Mr. Machold to make statements. I've said all I'm going to say. There 1 nothing more lo say. Mr. Machold, in his statement had said: “I can say with absolute certainty that Dr, Butler will support the re- | publican ticket. I understood from | Dr. Butler that he will not take |back a thing he has said, but that he believes that the salvation of she many problems at stake lies with the republican’ party—his par Dr. Butler in a letter to the New York Times recently criticized Mr. Hoover's stand on the prohibition and naval program problems. At that time he wrote that “as a re- publican by conviction from youth, and as one who has given and is giving the best service of which he is capable,” he wished to disasso- ciate himself “quickly. publicly and | completely” with Mr. Hoover's stand | on those two questions. GONSTABLES HAVE N0 GOURT RIGHTS Tlegal to Collect Auto Fines, Alling Rules Atty. Gen. B. W. Alling has hand- ed down a ruling which may be far- reaching in its application, since it holds that no constables in this state have the legal right to levy and col- lect fines for violations of motor ve- hicle rules. This has long been a custom fn many places where the constable would make an arrest for an alleged infraction and then accept payment of a fine in lieu of the ac- cused being summoned into court. This specific opinion came about through a letter sent to the motor vehicle commissioner from the Boston Chamber of Commerce. This letter protested the treatment ac- | corded a member while traveling | through Clinton. Similar complaint | have been made in other sections. The letter to Commissioner Stoeckel from the Boston Chamber, was as follows: On “Any Pretext” “One of our members reports that: ‘Some of our guests who arrived here yesterday in two automobiles | report to me that they were stopped | in Clinton, Conn.. on August 20 by a local constable on the grounds of a minor infraction of the motor vehi- cle law. They were given the alter- native of remaining in the town |overnight to appear before the magis- {trate or of paying 317 to the con- stable as a fine. As they were anxious to g0 on with their trip they | paid the $17 and were given a re- | picturesque Algerfan winner of the | |8 ptember 28 aga‘nst Andy Payne of land affairs bureau. The letter was referred to the at- torney gemeral's office for an opin- ion and this was issued Wednesday as follows: “Beyond Authority” ( “I would say that there is noth- ing in our law which justifies any constable in accepting any money from a person whom he claims to have committed a crime as a con- sideration for the release from cus- tody of such person and from the facts stated in the foregoing letter the constable was acting entirely be- yond the scope of the . uthority in the acceptance of the amount pai Commissioner Stoeckel had not re- ceived the opinion from the attorney general's office Wednesday night and could not be reached for a statement as to his next step. INDIANS T0 HEAR POLITIGS TALKED Curtis Plans fo Campaign Among Tribes Washington, Sept. 13 (P—Indians of the west are going to hear poli- tics preached in this campaign by one of their kinsmen. S8enator Curtis, the repubMcan vice presidential nominee whose grandmother was a Kaw princess, is going to call on at least four tribes on his forthcoming tour of the northwest. Stopping at the Rosebud Indian reservation in South Dakota on Sep- tember 20 he will visit with the Sioux. The Crows and Northern Cheyennes wil be called on at Hard- in, Mont., Sept. 22. On BSunday, Sept. 23, the nominee will mingle with the Blackfeet at Idaho Falls. He also hopes to see the Osages in Oklahoma, where he will be at the end of the month. Have & Vote Indians have votes this year in the presidential election. Many tribes afeady have sent word to the sena- tor of their support. The visits to the Indian reservations were made partly at his request. He likes to go among the Indians with whom he lived for a while as a youth in Kansas. Senator Curtis will leave here to- morrow on his western jaunt, going first to Lexington, Ky., where he speaks on Baturday. His next speak- ing engagement is at Evansville, Ind., on Monday. He will speed to the northwest from there, with an engagement for each day until the end of the month, his route taking him to Billings, Mont., and then down to Cheyenne and Denver be- fore doubling back to Miuoul;! and Oklahoma. Algerian to Race Against Andy Payne Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 13 (P—The first race Ahdel Baghimel El Ouafi, Olympic marathon at Amsterdam re- cently, runs in America will be here Claremore, Okla.. winner of the transcontinental derby. The an. nouncement was made after terms were arranged between Willam H. Pickens, representing Tex Rickard | of New York, and the Tulsa Rose carnival association. The race will be over the tull marathon distance, 26.3 miles, on a circular track to be built in the Tul- sa baseball park. The pair may meet late in New York under Rickard's management, it was said. | ceipt. At a garage in the next town {they were fold that this constable | was making a practice of stopping ! {all cars bearing a foreign license, if | |any pretext could e found.’ | | “If the facts are as stated, will | vou kindly tell me whether this con- | | stable acted within the law? In other | words, is it lawful for a police of- | [ ficer in Connecticut to collect fines | {from those whom he arrest: { The communication signed by | |1, Paul Foster, manager, New En, 69985555555 58582258884 SEE OUR BIIESLSS IS TESIISIISEHEELHLLEIIISS. 14 Colonial Brass Fo Foundry building fux road Frilay Sept 1928 at 2: 3 Auction on HIGG —_———_—— $55L995885308885508004056858558058058000000! SHOT GUNS RIFLES AMMUNITION REMINGTON LOADED SHELLS Fresh From Factory HUNTING COATS and VESTS GUN GREASE CLEANING RODS HUNTING KNIVES Th- “lHandy” Hardware Store Herbert L. Mills 336 MAIN FIITTTITITTICTIV ST PITVTTETIVE I 0009000000000 000¢ AUCTION ROTHFEDER’S Will Be Closed All Day Saturdzy, Sept. 15th Will Be Open As Usual On Monday WINDOWS. REET FIVE DI WHEN TANNER EXPLODES Another Grim -Tragedy of Sea Enacted Southport, N. C., Sept. 13 P— The charred hulk of the tanker Shreveport, anchored off Frying Pan shoals, bore mute evidence today to another grim tragedy of the sea. Five seamen were dead because of an unexplained explosion yester- day on board the craft which came ith stunning and territying abrupt- ness, tore away the bridge deck and midship housings and incapacitated the vessel's radio facilities. Almost immediately, the ship was envelop- ed in flames. Four members of the crew were injured and with 25 other survivors were brought into Southport by the Spanish steamer Aldecoa, which was altracted to their rescue by the '™ DL DN 0 p. m. Daylight Saving Time try. main building, 50x50, two stories high. Six acres of land, about 1,000 feet on rafl- Locate] north of the Plainville depot Notic— New York owners ordered positive auction iny terms over first mortgage of $5,000 & HALIDAY ctioncers 32 Cedar St. 4 RN ) i ME so smoke from tHe blasing vessel. The injured men were expected to re- cover. Tales of heroism were related by the survivors. R. F. Churchill of Cliftondale, Mass., the Shreveport's steward, and one of the injured, was imprisoned in his quarters by twist- ed steel. His cries attracted the at- tention of the other men as they were pushing away in the two life boats left seaworthy by the explos- ion. They returned to the ship and rescued the steward through a port hole. Row In Frail Craft The crew rowed for 45 minutes in ita frail, overloaded boats before the arrival of the Aldecora. Mean- while, the boatswain, about whom no more was known than that he shipped at Philadelphia, died, and Captain 8. A. Simmons of Baltimore, master of the vessel, listed among the injured, remained for the most part in an unconscious condition. Regaining his senses for a short pe- riod, S8immons insisted that the boats return to the wreck and search for anyohe that might have been left behind. Members of the crew dissuaded him. As to the cause of the explosion, “IT'S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE'S” — ALWAYS 508 B.P.S. P. D. HURRY ! THIS IS YOUR FINAL NOTICE B. P S BEST PAINT SOLD PAINT DEMONSTRATION being conducted at Rackliffe Bros. under the personal supervision of Leon Schwartz of the Patterson-Sargent Paint Co., B. P. S. Paints. A free can of paint, any color, will be given to every visitor (adults only). Tomorrow brings the exhibit to a close. Do not miss it. USE THIS COUPON PARK & BIGELOW STS. Tel. 5000 NO#O- 1D 1KE T Ko MEN MAKE NERVOYS- " makers ot there was only conjecture. Captafn Simmons himself would advaace no theory. The ship was {p Dballast from Philadeiphia, where its carge had been discharged to Guifport. In addition to the bostswain, the dead were A. Bergman, chief mate, Harold Hopkins, second mate, D. M. Dagaro, pump man and Swen Per- son, machinist. The records of the ship were lost in the explosion, and their addresses were unkpown. Jail Officials Try To Stop Strike Salem, Mass, Sept. 13 (UP)—Es- sex county jail officials today,con- sidered ways and means of break- ing a strike in which 20 prisoners were participating. The “walkout” was staged by pris- oners employed as veed workers in protest inst the cancellation of the 90-minute recreation period which had been allowed them each night. The recreation period was can. celled because four prisoners es- caped during the period Monday night. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS CLOTTWORTAY! COME OUT OF 48) ™aT Mos 101.:55 WAS CDNS‘D‘RAB ACTIVITY MAIN STREET TODAY. WHEN MILUNER FROM THE cITY, nuMJE‘.EaN% SHOW WINDOW AT BIRDIE CROWES SHOP.