New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 16

7:30—8ilent for WCAC , 2—Three Cheers 8:30—Repubfican National commit- tee prograny 9:30—Family Party 10—Correct time 10:01—The Cabin Door 10:30—Tango Musc 11—News and weagher 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—8tudio program 7:15—Mother Goose 7:45—Baseball scores and weather $—Question Box 8:15—Herbert Anderson ‘Wedberg $:30—Barnum trio 8:50—Baseball scores and weather 9—Concert program #:30—Vitaphone Jubilee Hour 10—Grand Opera, “Samson and De- Hlah™ and Geo. 560—STORRS—335 rm 7:46—"Handling the Apple Crop” 900—~WBZ, Springfield—333 6:30—Weather and Time 6:31—Dinner Music 6:50—Political Talk 6:55—Baseball gcores 7—Dance orchestra 25—8chool Information 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 9—Concert 9:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10:01—Weather and baseball scores ; 650—WNAC, Boston—1i64 'p—Ted and His Gang 6—Political Rally program T—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 1:20—Newspaper Sidelights $—The Courers $:30—Republican National Commit- tee program 9—Concert program 9:30—Vitaphone program :10—Opera, “Samson and Delilah” 11—News 11:310—Dance orchestra $90—~WEEI, Boston—308 ¢—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7—Musical program 1:30—O0Id Time Minstrels |3—Musical program 8:30—Musicale —Republican Campaign talk 30—Family Party |30—Correct time {20:01—The Cabin Door 110:30—Dance “orchestra 11—Weuther and Flying report 11:05—News 11:16—Dance orchestra 11:45—Correct time NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—5368 6:01—Market high spots 10--Belma Chiralkin, pianist 25—Baseball scores §:30—German lessons 9:30—Time; police alarms; scores 4:35—Alr College, Winter Russell 4:50—Humberto Pinnino, trumpet ‘3—"Dogs,” Mrs. M. C. McGlone 8:15—Caroline Stone, tonal picture $:30—"Bird Calls,” Vest Dunning $9—Time; Leon Goldman, violin 9:30—Health talk, Dr. Edward Ab- bott :9:40—Paula Gartin, soprano '30—Time; police alarms; weather ) " 810—=WEAF—193 §—Orchestra 15:30—Jolly Dill and Jane, duets \6—Dinner music 6:55—Raseball scores 9—gavings band hour 12:30—Trma de Baum, soprano (1:45—Physical Culture Prince {8—The Gypsies 8:30—Becretary Hoover's speech 9:30—Family Party {10—Correct time {10—The Cabin Door 10:30—National Grand Opera #60—WIZ—154 $:30—Reports; stock market, finan- clal summary; cotton prices; ag- ricultural reports 5:45—Plano Twins 6—Orchestra. 6:25—S8cores; summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra §:45—Long’s sporting page ,7—Correct time A—Twin Pairs of Harmony 1:30—Typical orchestra ‘$—Roxy and His Gang 9—Concert 0—Real Folks 110—Correct time 9—Russian Gaicties ‘11—Slumber music 710—~WOR—122 \ 5—Orchestra 5—Sports talk: Montesanto, tenor 0—'Our Constitution,” Richard Hartshorne 20—Orchestra ‘$—Chimes; Ce Co Couriers $:30—The Captivators 9—Concert 9:30—Vitaphone Jubilee hour 10—Onpera, “Samson and Delilah” 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazeo, Witching hour 760—WPAP—395 5—Uncle Robert's Pals §:45—"Your Boy and Girl" :15—130ob Schaeffer, songs ¢:30—Pauline Cesly and Craft, re- cital F—Radio Moie club $—Dance orchestra SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 23 State St Hariford, Conn. (Usnder' Graut’s Stare) campaign Management Remin- |7 760—WHN—383 8:30—Theater orchestra 9:30—'The Harmonists” 10—News; Jask Heifetz, baritone 10:30—Rae Leeder, contralto —Poems by N. T. G. Play Boy, Gay Boy" 0—Dance orchestra 2—Dance orchestra $10—WMCA—370 5:30—Bob Schaefer, songs s—Christian Science lecture 9:15—Correct time 9:15—Jewish hour of music 10:15—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra, 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Wolfe and Baer, duets 810—WLWL—370 6—Dominican hour 05—Alma Stoll, contralto 20—Concert_orchestra 45—"Poe,” B. A. McLaughlin —Dupre ensemble 20—Iseo llari, tenor :40—National airs $60—WGBS—349 15:15—"Portraits on the Air’ | | Duke, Irish lad 40—Elizabeth Walling, . ‘Hearts- Al Duke, Irish lad News; Buchanan, recitations All nations period “Footlight and Lamplight” 30—Lena ) on, soprano 45 ‘Accordion Bob" ‘Rondalla Usandizaga,” students from radio fair 9:30—Martin Henn's Roosters 10—Bevan Entertainers —*"Rondalla Usandizaga"” 11—Dance orchestra 920—WPCH—326 7—The Delivery Boys ward Deis, planist Ruth Marontz, contralto McLeary, history v Himmons, :, Sunshine Girl 5—J. Fred Coots, composer —Industrial hour 10—Tom Wilson, tenor 10:30—Orchestra 11—Artie Dunn Entertainers 1 —Piotti and Hardy 2 mid.-2—Village Grove 20—WRNY—326 Television; Bert Lowe, jester Walter Horton, violinist _Television; Caroline Stone, 50- ‘prano 6:20-~Theodore Marvel, tenor 5—Television broadcast; news HT0—WABC—309 5—Hodgdon's Food Service Bay Lone Wolf 6:45—RBroadway Chat; time —Weather; orchestra )—Handel's program —Schwartz Homemakers 9—Musical Portfolio :30—Jewish program 10 Snapshots of Song Makers" 11:04—Orchestra Spanish ukulele EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 police alarms; invest- Hour sociated Merchants Anti-Irohibition talk contralto $—Margarethe Steffn —Jack Sekula, bass 0—Paterson Junior trio 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 —Harrison and Micone program —Danny Hope's Play Boys —Tmperial Imps g—Stanley-Fabian talk 7:35—Howard Williams, banjo 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 $:01—Rose Schwan, planist e Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Radio Tubes Tone quality depends on tube quality. Replace all old tubes with mew Cunningham Tubes throughout and experience pure tone radio: reception. 73734 RADIO TUE ‘ Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST, Local Distributors For Cunningham Products $:15—Billy Jordan, ‘melody man; Henry Burbig 9:15—Easex Ramblers $80—WIF, Philadeiphin—319 6:30—Harmony Kings 6:55—Agriculture, live stock, mar- ket reports 7—Roll call, birthday list 740—WFI, Philadelphia—i08 6:30—Talk, “Safety 6:45—Sports news 7—‘Wealth,” Irving Fisher 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 7:45—Talk, Hugh Ross 8—Dance orchestra §:30—Studio program 9—Concert orchestra 9:30—Dance orchestra 10—The Knickerbockers 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra ' 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; 7—"“Wealth,” Irving Fisher 7:15—Dinner music 0—General Electric :30—Same as WEAF 11—Cavaliers Through the Static The first presidential campaign &un will go off tonight at 8:30 when the republican candidate, Herbert Hoover, is scheduled to speak at Newark, N. J. Mayor Thomas L. Raymond will introduce the speaker and it is expected that Hoover will speak for about 45 minutes. Stations to broadcast this speech include WEAF, WTIC and WGY in this area, A half hour program by a com- edy trio known as “The Three Cheers” will be offered at 8 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC, the pro- gram opening with an amusing la- ment about “Father's Car. ing it will come a story about “De- laney’s Donkey,” and then the fa- mous “June Song.” Other humor- ous selections include Von Tilzer's “Happy Ending,” and Lauder's “Fo' the Noo.” Station WOR will offer to the public the noted singer of ballads and mammy songs, Al Jolson, dur- ing a Vitaphone program to ' be broadcast at 9:30. The ‘star will be supported by a large orchestra and vocal and instrumental soloists as well, The same station will offer the first of a series of operas at 10 o'clock, the selection for tonight falling to Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Delilah,” first produced by the fa- mous Hungarian composer, Liszt. For classical selections turn the dial to WJZ or WBZ at 9 o'clock and you will hear a program by & concert band in several selections from operas and other masterpieces cf note. Among them will be the famous sextette from Donizetti's “Lucia di Lammermoor,” Chami- nade's “The Flatterer,” the torch dance from German's “King Henry VIIL™" Austin’s “Voice of the South- land” and del Riego's “Homing.” " An old-fashioned traveling medi- cine show with all the familiar bal- Iyhood and trappings will be pre- sented during the Real Folks pro- gram over WJZ and WBZ. The show makes a one-night stop at Tomp- kins Corners and the mayor feels it his duty to investigate the professor and his patent cures. The results are most entertaining, not to say excit- ing. . —L. C. About 20 per cent of the native passengers using the railway trains in India arc said to evade paying their fares, Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 For Sale TWO-FAMILY HOUSE on Locust St. 12 rooms, steam heat, Large Lot Will Sell Reasonable COX &DUNN 272 MAIN ST. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG. | ‘ DENTIST | Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhes Treatments IN PHLL TODAY District Atforney Says Impor- thMWIM Philadelphia, Sept. 16 (M—Im- portant arrests were promised by District Attorney Monaghan today as the grand jury investigation of rum- runners and gang murders swun into its fifth week. The prosecutor declined to dis- close the names of those to be taken into custody, but he said the arrests would have “an important bearing” on the grahd jury investigation. A score of witnesses were under summons to appear -before the jury today, amang them several police- men alleged to have received Christ- mas gifts, chiefly turkeys, from Max “Boo Boo" Hoff, named by Monag- han as the king of bootleggers.” Evidence already uncovered by his detectives, the district attorney said, had shown that the bootleg ring had paid more than $2,000,000 a year to police and police officials for pro- tection. Loads Enter Clty Despite the investigation, Monag- han asserted that truck loads of illicit liquor were entering the city almost daily. Last week he said s detectives had seized five trucks of beer and alcohol, “merely to obtain evidence for the grand jury and nct in any effort to clean up the city.” “Imagine the bravado, the de- flance of the men who drive these trucks and the men who employ them in the face of such an investi- gation as the present one,” added the prosecutor. “If the approaches to the city were properly guarded, trucks could not gain entrance Monaghan said he had been too busy carefully to study the records of alleged bribe-takers found by county detectives in the offices of Marks, Weinberg and company, pub- lic accountants. Experts of the in- ternal revenue service are still checking these records, he said. DEPARTMENT POWERLESS Can't Prevent Transportation of Li- quor From Cansda to United States Revenuc Head Declares, Windsor, Ont, 8ept. 17 UPM—His department s powerless to prevent the export of liquor from local docks to the United States in the opinion of William D. Buler, minister of the department of national revenue. “I have no authority to stop this business,”” the minister said on an inspection trip here to investigate the local situation, “I am not a po- liceman. 1 am in charge of the col- lection of nationul revenue. - How is it.possible for my department, as the law now stands, to make any dis- tinction batween liquor and other free commodity of International trade? “If parliament were to pass a bill prohibiting the export of liquor that would be a different matter. As things stand, however, there is- no such law and the department cannot refuse clearances for ~liquor ship- ments any more than it cauld re. fuse clearances for the shipment of furniture or any other article pro- duced here.” JR. ACHIEYEMENT NOTES 8ix New Britain young people and three adults will represent the lo- cal Junior Achievement foundation at the Eastern States Exposition the first three days of this week. New Britain has been ‘allotted 6 out of the 32 the state of Connecticut has been invited to send. These boys and girls will work in miniature shops sct up in the Junior Achievement building which is lo- cated near the western gate of the exposition grounds and the boys and girls will both be pleased to sce any of their New Britain friends who may visit the exposition the first three days of the week, The girls who will attend from New Britain are Millicent Preissel, Anna Salina, Alice Souney and Re- gina Souney. The chaperones from Connecticut are Mrs. M. J. Souney, Mrs. H. C. Warner of New Britain, Miss Har- riet Brown of North Westchester, P. M. Kidney of Middletown, Chas. Leader and Joseph Longo of Water- Lury. FOUR DIE IN FIRE Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 17 (UP)— TFour persons were killed when fire destroyed a summer cottage today at Britannia, elght miles west of here on the bdy. The dead included Miss Jean Agnes Lenihan, 22, of Syracuse, N. Y., and three children of Miss Leni- han’s sister, Mrs. Joscph Waters. CURTES I8 IN DDIANA Republican Vico Prosiicntial Cendi- date Is In Evansvilic Where HNe Wil Speak Tomight. Evansville, Ind., Sept, 17 UB—The republican national campaign was brought into Indiana today by Sen- ator Curtis, the party’s vice presi- dential nominee, who arrived here at an early hour to keep a speaking engagement for tonight. 8enator Curtis was' prepared to renew his discussion of the agricul- tural situation at a mass meeting tonight, Opening his western tour on Saturday in Lexington, Ky., he advocated a higher tariff as one help to the farmers. Tonight he intends to discuss other phases of this prob- lem. The son of a Hoosler, the senator looked forward to a full day in this state. He came here from Louls- ville, Ky., where he spent Sunday, by a traip which left his car in the yards until he was prepared to arise, This.is the .only stop he will make in Indiana on this trip westward. Pleased with his reception acroes the river in Kentucky, the vice pres- idential nominee' was full of confl- dence over the republican outlook but he declined Yo make any pre- dietions. He was ‘told by party leaders of Kentucky that the state could be counted in the republican column. He answered by expressing satisfaction over party's organiza- tion wet up and by urging the work- ers to renewed effort WOMED FOLKS ARE ON SIS TRAN| Wile ad Danghier Accompany Democratic Gandidate on Trip Governor S8mith's Bpecial Train En Route to Omaha, Sept. 17 UP— The three women members of Gov- crnor Smith’s personal campaign party had pleasant recollections to- day of Albany's good-byes to them. Mrs. 8mith, dressed in the con- ventional traveling black, clung te- naclously to the arm of her smiling husband as they were piloted through the Albany station. rops Roses Mrs. Smith, beaming proudly, grew 8o interested in a flower horse- shoe that was being presented that she dropped two large bunches of roses thrust into her hands along the route. The entire procession, headed by a dozen Albany police, had to be halted while the first lady of New York picked the trampled blooms from under a dozen pair of brogans. The governor'’s daughter, . Mrs. John A. Warner, struggled through the crowd alone and got on to the private car, Her husband, who is superintendent of state police, was there ahead of her and had their baby, Mary Adams, waiting on the rear platform. s Leaves Daughter The prospect of a two weeks' ab- sence from her year-old daughter apparently took away some of the thrill of stumping the country with her father, for she grabbed Mary Adams and held her close until the first “All Aboard"” was called. Mts. Caroline O'Day, vice chair- man of the state democratic ecom- mittee, left the executive mansion with the 8mith family. The new clothes that she promised herself to buy during her few days stay in New York last week were in evi- dence. A black kashae coat and a simple black crepe frock made up her trav- cling ensemble which was completed with a trim lttlé black felt hat that gave every indication of being a late fall purchase. The democratic women's club. of Albany had representatives at the station’ bearing great floral gifts for the governor's wife. Some of her lo- cal women friends presefited her a huge box of candy kisses. Waves to Crowd As she stood on the back platform of the 8t. Nicholas, the private car which the governor's life long friend, Willlam F. Kenny, has con- tributed to his candidate’s comfort, she waved . affectionately to the crowd that stared up from the sta- tion platform. The smiles and handwaves did nit seem to satisfy the crowd, so she began to tear her bouquets.apart and toss blossoms to a score of up- lifted hands. When the flowers were gone, she' staited on -the candy kisses and distributed them to many who had not fared so well with the flowers. She then turned back into the car to spend the last few precious mo- ments with the three grandchildren who had been brought to say good- bye and who were popeyed with ex- citement. A few hearty hugs and the ceremony was over. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS If You Desire Complete Satisfaction Let Us Clean Your Hat Skilled Workmen Modern Equipment Convenient Downtown Location Everything to create a satisfied customer, yet—the cost is no more | than ordinary hat cleaning. Don’t Trust to Luck! Bring Your Hat Now To The Modern Hat Shop 38 CHURCH ST. “Thousands of Satisfied Customers” NEAR MAIN Jesse James 11 Tries To Take His Own Life Kendallville; Ind., Sept. 17 UP— Disappointed in love, the claimant to the name of Josse James, UL was today in the county jall at Albion near here from an attempt at suicide. - The 37 year old youth arrested at Gilliapie, IlL, re- cently, s held for trial on a charge of motor theft. Shortly after his return from T- linols, James wrote to his Chicago sweetheart, who acolded him in her in the rear of 213 Stanley street. Balvatore Monnelo of AN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FOODS AND DELICACIES. N - / Iy Thousands of women have s Rockwell avenue, Bristol, complained to the police that his property at 137 Albert Olson of 7¢ Church street reported to the police at $:35. last night that his automobile was stolen street, near Washington n 8 and 10 o'clook Fri- HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN FOODS shopping from store to store for their foods . . . for they know that at the A &P they will find the choicest variety of butter, eggs, cheese, coffee and teas . . . that all the familiar nationally advertised brands await them, and that prices on almost everything are lower Selected medium sised prunes of fine flavor! Prunes s\imriy packe The popular soap at a low price! P&G Soap Diamond Crystal— the salt that’s all salt! Shaker Salt Crisp delicious flakes — oh so good! ‘Q“O‘"' FLAKES Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Camel, Ches Cigarettes A special price for this popular extract! Baker's Extract The fruit flavored dessert! '‘Royal Gelatine Pure fruit — raspberry or strawberry! 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