New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 28

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS .. 340—WTIC, Hartford—338 ’-—&nunny ‘of program; news 0—Instrumental Trio €:55—Baseball Scores 7—Dinner ensemble 5—Ten Years in the Jungles of Burma $—8tudio Party 9—"An Evening in Paris”, 9:30—Musical program 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—366 6—Music Hour 7—8tudio program 7:15—Dance orchestra 7:45—Baseball scores and weather $—Question Box 8:15—Francis Phillips o—Republican National commit- | tee 9—True Story program 10—Musical program 10:30—Dance orchestra 900—WRBZ, Springfield—333 €—Weather report 1—Dance orchestra 5—Baseball scores 0—8ketch —Musical program 7:15—Review of ‘Tournament 0—Dixies Circus $—Musical program $:30—Concert program 9—Concert orchestra 10—Correct time 10:01—Sextet. 10:31—DBaseball scores 10:36—Musical program 10:45—Symphony orchestra 11:30—Time and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—1i64 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Golf Championship scores 5—Juvenile Smilers 0—Newscasting 5—Dinner dance 7—News :11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 0—Stories from Real Life 0—Fred J. Burrill 5—=8chool Information $—Musical program 8:30—Republican National commit- tee 9—True Btories 10—Musical program 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—News 11:16—Dance orchestra $00—WEEI, Boston—308 ¢—Big Brother club * 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:30—The Merrymakers $—Concert orchestra 9—"An Evening in Paris” 9:30—A Tunetul Troupe 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert program 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—News National Golt | NEW YORK CITY $70—WNYC—336 6—Western Union time ¢:01—Market high spots 6:10—Dominick Tramontano, clari- net :25—8cares 6:30—French lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 7:35 — “The Tiresome Speaker,” Mary McGovern 9:50—Mabel Thibault, cornetist 8:05—Talk by Winter Russell 8:20—Wesley Ossman, musical glasses; Butler, planist $:35—Carolyn Fahrbach, soprano 8:45—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 915:—Negro arts program 9:30—Gibraltar Chorus 10—Time; police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 £—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinnér music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys $8—Concert orchestra !9—"An Evening in Paris" 19:30—Tuneful Troupe i10—Correct time 10—Concert hour 11—Orchestra 4 660—WJZ—154 $—Dan Gridley, tenor §:15—Ellen Edwards, violinist 5:30—Reports, stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural B:45—Lewis Zeldler ,tenor 6—Bkylarks €:25—Scores; summary of programs 6:30—Sketch T—Correct time 7—National =ingles pionship resume |7:05—Carroll Auit, baritone \7:15—National golf amateur nament 7:30—Dixie’s Circus 8—Milady's Musicians 8:30—The Quakers 9—Concert 10—Correct time 110—Sextet 10:30—Orchestra 11—8lumber music 710—WOR—122 :15—Dinner dance tennis cham- Phil and Ann Brae 7:15—Orchestra $—Chimes; Lone Star Rangers §:30—Republican National commit- tee 9—True Story hour 10—Music 10:30—8alon orchestra 11—Time;. news; bulletins; 11:03—Orchestra 760—WPAP—395 6—Alfred Chigi, Elmo Russ, songs 6:15—Ttose Solomon, pianist | 6:30—Lee Burke, soprano | 6:45—Dr. George King, talk 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—Van Howe songs ‘3—Orchestra 760—WHN—395 8:30—Orchestra 9—American concert 10—News; Jimmy Fiynn, tenor 10:30—Organ recital 11—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, harmony 11:30—Dance orchestra $10—WMCA—370 5:30—Homeseekers’ club 5:45—Clifford Cheasley, olagy” $—“Red Devil" Entertainers 8:30—Willlam Norins’ Entertainers weatheh and Cornwall, “Numer- tour- | | 9:30—N. J. Industrial Period 10—Ocean life 10:30—Concert 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 810—WLWL—370 6—Littmann program 5—David Sherry, violinist —K. of C. hour 5—Hall Concert Singers 0—"William Grace,” Greidel :45—K .of C. orchestra 860—WGRS—349 5:20—"Swimming Lesson: man, pianist :40—Herinan Bernard, pianist 5:55—News; “The Jolly Jester” —Joseph Waterkeyn, tenor 0—Concert quartet $:30—Muriel Harbater, soprano 9—Concert hour 10—Bible students’ program 10:30—News; Frances Gold, pianist; Morton, songse 10:45—"The Delivery Boys" 11—Orchestra 920—WRNY—326 —Television; orchestra :30—Congregation Emanu-El serv- jces J 7—Television; Hollywood news 0—New York Inns and Outs —Bob Schafer, tenor —Television; Elly and Chet Law- rence, SONgs 8:15—'Buck” O'Neill say: §:30—Radio Sweethearts 9—Television: pianologue Hed- “Radio;" {9:25—Herbert Sanford, pianist 9 10—Television; violinist 10:30—Ralph Leigh, tenor 10:55—Television broadcast 970—WABC—309 3—Dr. Danlel Hodgdon, “Food” 5:30—Paramount Duo 6—Hudson Bay Lone Wolf 6:15—Garcia. Sorriano, pianist Juanita Hall, Arthur Foster, spirituals —Conway's Broadway Chat :01—King's orchestra :30—Musical Portfolio sy Miller, “Dogs” Amy Comyn, contralto 0—The Spellbinders rmine Calloway and recital 9:30—Watch Tower program 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11:04—Negro Achievement hour 5—Robyn Singers Giuseppe Adami, Warner, EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk §—Frankie Pagano's Californians 7—Studio trio 7:15—Sunshine Boys 8—Orchestra $:30—Weekly devotional service 11—Arcola Manor entertainment 11:30—Orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—3268 5—Harrison program 5:15—Dance music 5:45—Micone program 6—Popular Dance orchestra 6:30—James Beldon, talk §:40—Popular dance orchestra 7:35—College Boys 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 10:01—Carrie Shepherd, pianist 10:15—Orchestra 11:15—Herman Halperin, uke 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Harmony Kings 7—Bedtime story; roll call 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 45—Organ recital 05—Dinner concert 50—Sport talk; dance orcpestra 8:30—Orchestra 9—Playground Pals 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 §—Stock reports; news 6:30—Dinnér music —Scores; health talk :30—WGY Players $—Musical program 9—Same as WEAF 10—National Concert Bureau Hour 6: 1: T Through the Static Now that Philadelphia won one out of four and made the race ip the American league more interest- ing, we can sit back quietly for awhile and listen quietly to radio offerings before the first shot of the world series. Of the more or loss interesting program offerings for tonight we notice that WEAF ofters at 8 o'clock a concert program of ex- quisite selections, among them Her- bert's “A Kiss in the Dar nod's “Ave Maria,” Fletcler's “Rus tic Revels,” Whistle [“loradora, 1y Home Then, at 10 o'clock the same sta- tion and WTIC offers a diversitied program of popular and classic se- Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 40c¢ W ANl sizes Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford. Conn. (Under Grant's Store) ! lections, some of them being “My Pet” and “Here Come the Show Boat,” by a vocal trio; “Carnival Time” and “Tomi Tomi,” by a South Sea Island group; Monti's “Czar- das,” a violin solo; a piano solo, “Rondo Capricioso” by Mendels- sohn; ‘Somebody's Sweetie is Sweet on Me” and “She's a Great, Great Girl,” by the same vocal trio; some more South Sea Island tunes and popular selections by a dance or- chestra. J For more diversion, tune in on WTIC at § o'clock for the weekly Studio Party and you are assured of a most pleasing and entertaining program of the evening. At 9:30 the same station offers a musical program by an orchestra, singers and soloists, the selections including “Nagasaki,” “Chalita,” Rose,” “Chanson Bo- hemienne,” a selection from “High s” and a college medley. A new series of programs will be inaugurated at WJZ and WBZ to- night at 8:30, when a vocal octet and an instrumental group will offer an interesting program of classical and semi-popular numbers. Some of the numbers include “Two Lips,” “Punchinello,” “The Hours I Spent With You,” Elgar's “Stars of the Summer Night,” Jolson’s “I'm Go- ing South,” and Herbert's “When You're Away."” Another similar group of players and singers, well known to the radio fans, will continue the program of diversified music over the same sta- tions at 9 o'clock including in their program Bohm's “Sarabande,” “Just Another Night,” “The Gateway of Dreams,” Linke's ‘Glow Worm,” a selection from Nevin's ‘A Day in Venice,” “On Miami Shore” and “Remembér Me to Mary." Following a program of vocal se- lections at 10 o'clock by a quartet, the slumber music ensemble Wil close the day with a program of well known classics at 11 o'clock over WJZ. The program will open with Suppe's overture “Poet and Peasant,” which will be followed by Haydn's “Surprise Symphony” and Debussy’'s “Claire de Lune. Other numbers include Mendelssohn's “On the Wings of Song," Sullivan's | Lost Chord,” and Glazounov's “Med- |itation.” LAW ENFORGENENT Set Precedent Prosecuting Buyer as Well as Seller Philadelphia, Sept. 14 (P—Indict- ment by the federal grand jury of Joel D. Kerper, alleged ‘“society bootlegger,” of this city, and Alfred L. Norris, New York broker, estab- | lished a precedent here, which Col. Edwin G. Davis, special assistant attorney general, said that he be- lieved would ald materially in en- forcing the prohibition law by mak- ing it possible to prosecute the buy- er as well as the seller of liquor, in certain instances. Kerper was indicted on 33 counts and Norris on two counts, which al- lege that he conspired with Kerper to violate the prohibition law. The indictment of Norris was based on alleged shipments of liquor to him by Kerper since October 28, 1926. Col. Davis said about 15 such ship- ments had been made, and that Nor- ris would be brought here for trial. Convict Buyer “The government,” declared Col. Davis, “intends to prove that it is possible to convict the buyer and seller of intoxicating liquors on & charge of conspiring to transport the intoxicants. The prohibition law does not make it a crime to pur- chase liquor, but the question in- volved here is whether it is a crime to conspire to transport the liquor chased. Never before has the government |Pad such a case, and in my opinion it eventually will have to be decided by the United States supreme court.” Col. Davis added that because the names of many prominent persons had been found in Kerper's place of business during a raid by prohibi- |tion agents last July, it did not limply that all had purchased liquor. sixteen Witnesses The indictment against Kerper disclosed the names of 16 witnesses, most of them prominent Philadel- | phians. Forty alleged “customers” |had been summoned, but many failed to respond. One of the coun alleged that Kerper had shipped his |liquor to many parts of the eountry | completed. {as “paint, varnish, olive oil, grena- | dine and other forms of merchan- | dise Two of Kerper's | brrill, of Camden employes, James id Tony Road Conditions in State of Connecticut Road conditions and detours in the State of Conuecticut made ne- cessarry by highway construction, repairs anl olling announced by the State Highway Department., a8 of September 12th, are as follows: Route No, 1 Old Lyme, East Lyme and Water- ford, five milea under construction. Pavement complete, No delay to traffic. Orange-Miiford pike, being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 3 Waterbury-Middlebury road and Sunnyside avenue under construc- tion with one-way traffic for short distances. Waterbury-Milldale, Southington mountain is under construction. Shoulders not complete, Ridgefield-Danbury road, con- crete constructisn completed. Rail- ing uncompleted. Danbury-Newton road, bridge and construction work on new location. Route No. ¢ Salisbury-Great Barrington road is under construction. Concrete be- ing laid. One-way traffic maintain- ed. shoulders Route No. 8 Meriden-No.’ Colony street 18 un- der construction. No delay to traf- fie. Route No, 6 Brooklyn-Danielson road in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn un- der construction. Detour posted. Danielson- 8o. Killingly road {s under construction. Open to traffic, Willimantic road, shoulders are being oiled. Route No, 7 Danbury-New Milford road con- crete construction completed from Brookficld to Danbury. Uncompleted from New Milford to Brookfield, railing uncompleted. Route No. 8 Castle Bridge — Torrington — Thomaston road is under construc- caution on account of grade cross- ing. Short one-wvay traffic. Beacon Falls road, shoulders are being ofled. Route No, 10 Haddam road is under construc- tion from Higganum to East Had- dam bridge. One-half mile detour at Higganum and one-way traffic at bridge,, Arnolds station, Bloomfield-Granby road is under construction, short detour posted. Cromwell-Hartford & Saybrook road is being olled for one-half mile, Route No, 10 Grosvenordale-No. Grosvenordale road is under construction. Open to traffic. Norwich-Putnam road at Atta- maugan is under construction. Open to traffic. Plainfield-Griswold road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 32 Norwich-Groton road from Nor- wich City line to Brewster's Neck is under construction. Open to traffic. Route No., 101 Chaplin-Willimantic road, ahoul- ders being oiled for 4 miles. Putnam-Rhode Island road being oiled for 2 miles. Killingly-Dayville road being ofled for one mile, Pomfret-West Hill road being oll- ed for 3 miles. Route No. 103 Colchester-Hartford-New London road, shoulders are being oiled for 4 miles, Route No. 104 Glastonbury-Portland road is un- der construction. Open to traffic one-way. Route No. 109 Mansfield-Phoenixville road is un- der construction. This road nearly impassable to traffic. Coventry-Mansfield Depot road closed, traffic may go over good state road through South Coven- try. Route No. Portland-Cebalt construction, 1-2 mile. Meriden-West Main street, ma. cadam road under construction for 2 miles. 1 road {s under One-way traffic for Route No. 113 Thomaston-Bristol road {s under construction, . Detour east of Terry- ville ‘posted. Concrete being poured. One-way traffic west of Terryville. Route No, 114 No. Branford and North Haven road, shoulders are under construc- tion. No delay to traffic. North Branford-Middletown Ave. Shoulders being oiled for five miles. Route No, 119 Danbury-Mill Plain road being oiled for six miles. Route No. 120 and 147 Woodbridge-Seymour road shoul- ders under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 122 Newton-Bridgeport road concrete | construction complete. Railing un- Route No. 123 Foot of Bunker Hill to Cornwall | Do Mayo, of this city, also were in- }dicted. first trunk line railroad in ructed between The Florida was Cr—. Tie Al |Stove Repairs | | Complete line of stove repair _' parts carried in stock. | NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Bridge, resu~facing complete. Shoulder and guard rall not fia- ished. Traffic open at all times. Canton—Collinsville, Nepaug roed is under construction. Detour posted Traffic should proceed with caution over detour. Route No, 134 ‘Bethel—Bethel Main street, being oiled for 1-2 mile. Route No. 136 - Ridgefield-Branchville road is be- ing olled on shoulders for ¢ miles. Route No, 137 Kent-Macedonia road, macadam construction under way. No detours. Route No. 128 Litchfield-Bantam road is under construction, One-way traffic, Route No. 130 ‘Woodbury-Watertown road, traf- fic can use sub-grade or temporary bridge without detour. Woodbury - Watertown ahoulders are being oiled. Route No, 133 Cornwall Hollow road, Cornwall to So. Canaan is under conatruction. No detours. Route No. 133 Hartland-Hollow bridge is under construction. Short detour around bridge. road, Route No, 138 New Fairfield-S8herman road, steam shovel grading and macadam construction under way. Short Ce- lays probable. Route No, 147 Beymour-Bladden River bridge s under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 150 Lyme and Eust Haddam, Ham- burg, No. Plains road, is under con- struction. No delay to traffic. Salem-Norwich and Hadlyme road is being ofled for ¢ miles. Route No. 154 ‘Washington-Woodbury road, ma- cadam and bridge construction un- der way at several places. Short de- lays probable. Route No, 168 Crystal Lake road, towns of Rockville and Ellington are under construction. No detours. Route No, 175 Saybrook-Grading Winthrop road, slight delay probable. Route No. 179 Preston, the road from Poque- tanuck to Brewster's Neck la under construction. Open to traffic, Route No. 180 Bethel-Redding road, steam shov- el grading and macadam constric- tion undew way. No detours neces- sary. Route No, 310 Bantam-Morris road is under con- struction. No detours. Route No, 325 Prospect-Cheshire road. Road un- d'or construction, No delay to traf- tic. Route No, 331 Groton, Groton center road be- ing oiled for 2 milea. Route No. 337 ‘West Haven-Beach street, under construction. No delay to traffie, Routs No, 340 New London-Ocean avenue being olled for 2 miles, No Route Numbers Ansonia—North State street con- crete under construction. No delay to traffic. Beacon Falls Pines bridge is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic. Chester-Killingworth road s un- der construction. No delay to traf- fle. Bethlehem-Watertown road con- struction work started. Grading commenced. No detours neceasary. Clinton — Westbrook, Clinten, Deep River road is under construc- tion for two and -one-half miles. Derby—Livia street is under con- struction. Closed to traffic by the city. Durham—Middletown Bhoulders being oiled for miles. Easton—Monroe macadam road under construction. No delay to traffic. . Enfield-Scitico-Broad Brook road is under construction, but open to traffic. Greenwich ‘Westport shoulders are being olled. Granby—Salmon Brook street is under conatruction. Open to traffic. Mansfield Center — Warrenvi'le road is under construction. Open to traffic, avenue. three road, ROTHFEDER’S Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, Sept. 15th Will Be Open As Usual On Monday | ANNOUNCEMENT J. J. Kiniry and Morris Bernstein announce | CLEANERS and Dyeing line, Phone 5610 with pleasure the formation of their partner- ship, under the firm name— UNSHINE and DYERS 57 Church Street, New Britain, Conn. We shall be pleased to take care of all of our friends’ needs in the Dry Cleaning, Pressing Work called for and delivered Phone 5610 Middiebury—Woedbridge road, Shoulders being oiled for five miles. Manatield—Completed section of Mansfield center and Warrenville road being olled. Meriden—Hanover street, maca- dam construction under way for one mile, Middiefield—Durham road, Cher. ry Hill road is under construction. No delay to traffic. New Haven-Townsend avenue, grading being done. No delay to traffic. New London-Jefferson avenue be- ing oiled for ome and one-half miles. Rocky-Hill—EIm street, grading under way. Slight delay to traffic. Redding—Gcorgetown road, con- struction work started. No detours. Sharon--Millerton road s under construction. Na detours. Southington—Waterbury road, ahoulders are being oiled for five miles. Sterling bridge s under construc- tion at Bterling Village. Detour post- ed. Bridge under construction at Oneco. Temporary bridge in use. ‘Wallingford—S8tate street, laying bituminus macadam for 2 milea. No delay to traffic. Woodbridge—Racebrook road is under construction, No delay to traffic. ‘Waterford—Neck road is being oiled for one mile. Wetherstield—Jordon Lane is un- der construction and rather rough closed to through traffic. Westport—Riverside Ave., is be- ing olled on shoulders. Windsor Locka—Sufficld. Vast Main strect, is under cu=e==ction. Traffic may take good road thru 8utfield Center, Stratford—The Connecticut com- pany is putting 1n special work at the corner of Barnum avenue and North Main streets. Traffic is being controlled by traffic men. THREE CARS IN COLLISION Three automobiles figured in a collision on Hartford avenue about 8 o'clock last night, but only stight damage resylted and nobody was in- jured. A car driven by Max Hen- ken of 1118 Albany avenue, Hartford was being backed away from the curb on the east side of the street and a car driven by Philip W. Rob- ertson of 93 Sefton Drive was going north. Robertson pulled to the left to avoid being struck by the backing car and in so doing struck a car driven by Edward Neubauer of 1320 Stanley street, which was going south. Bupernumerary Officer Lad- islaus Todzia reported no cause for police action, THREE KILLED Los Angeles, Sept. 14 (M—Three men were killed and seven others severely burned when a battery of crude ol stills at the Standard Oil Co. refinery at El Segundo, on the coast near here exploded and sest biazing oil in all directions. The m: killed were cleaning around the still when the explosion occurred. The blast shook several neighboring beach towns. The men injured were working at some little distance frem the stills. A general fire started by the explosion was extinguished with the aid of a special solution used in that work. Richmond, Tex., Sept. 14 (UP)— Fort Bends accepted feminine rube with enthusiasm. [Eloise Minkwits bas been re-elected county tax col- lector; Mra. Imogene Chance, for 17 years a courthouse attache, has been chosen county clerk; Mra. B. C. S8mith has been elected district clerk to succeed Mrs. Aline Roane, and Mrs. Alleen Mitchell will he county treasurer for the next two years. Genuine | “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 58 Fraaklia St. | 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS $500 to $5,000 ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY LOCATED IN NEW BRITAIN, BERLIN, PLAINVILLE AND BRISTOL PROMPT SERVICE . Fidelity Finance Corporation 136 West Main Street New Biritain, Connecticut Following Our Usual Customin the Observance of the Jewish New Year Our Stores in New Britain and Hartford Will Be Closed Saturday Connecticut Furrers 70 West Main Street SUN KISSED HERRING HEN “'th EGGS o< CHEESE