New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 20

Eastern Dajlight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $60—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:25—8ummary of program; news 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Voters' Service 7:30—8ketch $—Piano recital 8:15—Sports talk 8:30—Singers 9—Silver Bell Banjo Strummers 9:30—Correct time 9:31—Fifth Annual tries Banquet 11—Governor Smith's campaign ad- dress 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—268 6—Music Hour 7—Studio program 7:15—Florence Mallett Withstanley 7:45—Baseball Scores and weather $—Question Box 8:15—Frances Phillips 8:30—Sunshine Girls $:50—Baseball scores and weather 9—The Show Boat 9:30—Radio Industries Banquet 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather report 6:01— Dance orchestra 6:30—Correct time 6:55—Bascball scores 7—Dance orchestra 0—Memory's Garden $—Musical program $:30—Serenade 9—Three-in-One Theater 9:30—Radio Industries Banguet 12—Time, weather and baseball scores 650—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 6:25—Newscasting 6:31—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:10—Baseball scores 7:11—'Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:30—Civil Service talk 7:35—Dance orchestra 8—Organ recital $:30—Republican National Commit- tee program 9—The Show Boat 9:30—Radio Banquet 11—News 580—WEEIL Boston—508 6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club :15—Newspaper Sidelights 7:30—8ketch s—The Pilgrims '8:30—Singers 9—Concert program 9:30—Radio Banquet Radio Indus- and Arthur NEW YORK CITY :01—Market high spots 10—Lillian Curley, soprano :25—Scores :30—Italian lessons :30—Time; police alarms; scores :35—"The Constitution,” General Bullard :50—Radio industries banquet :30—Dinner to Bernard K. Marcus, Speakers: Felix - Warburg, Rabbi Krass, C. Stanley Mitchell, Dr. John H. Finley 10:30—Time; police alarms; weath- er 10:35—Radio industries banquet 610—WEAF—193 5—8tudio program 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, d)le!l 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Voters' service: “Progress of the Campaign,” Dr. Albert 8haw; Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, Elizabeth Houser 7:30—8ketches $—Musical Miniatures $:30—Singers 9—Concert 9:30—Radio Industries banquet 660—WJIZ—155 §5—Idler's moments 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45—1Ivy Bcott, soprano 6—Orchestra 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Burns Miners 7—Correct time 7—Foundation Grasse, tenor 7:30—In Memory's Garden 8—Rhythmic Ripples 8:30—Alfred Shirley, tion 9—Tone pictures 9:30—Radio Industries banquet 710—~WOR—422 6:15—Dinner concert 6:45—Sports talk 7—Keden-on-the-Keys 0—Enginite Boys 0—The Wise Men 8—Chimes; Main Street 8:45—Knight McGregor in Kilts 9—On With the Dance 9:30—Radio Industries banquet 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra T00—WHN— 6—Journal period 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—Will Oakland’s program 8—"“Three Little Sacs” 9:30—Theater orchestra 10:05—News; studio presentation 10 Thomas Wilson, tenor 11—Porto Rican quartet 11:30—John Gart, organist for Blind; violinist; Edwin characteriza- 5.30—Crippled children’s period s—Little Rumanian Rendezvous 5:30—Villepique's Right Quintet y—Time; N. J. Industrial hour 10—Elks' hand i1—Dance orchestra 1 ~News; dance orchestra 810—~WLWIL—370 6—Instrumentalists SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St Hartford, Conn e L ey Leland Logan, | 6:20—Howard Tompkins, tenor 6:45—"Central Tradea Labor Talk" 7—Paulist League hour 7:05—Joseph Martucci, organ 7:15—Richard Lyons, violinist 7:30—Talk, Joseph Menendez 7:45—Opera bits $80—WGBS—319 5—8tudio program 5:40—'Law,” Judge Louis 6—"Southern Fantasy,” from Radio Fair 920—~WPCH—336 5:15—Biltmore Shores Commuters 5:45—Matthew and Marks, song 6:15—Accordion Bob 6:30—Jack and Marty 920—WRNY—326 6:55—Television; from Radio Indus- tries Fair studio; Holst's orch. 0—Fox Fur Trappers s—Edison hour of music 9—Old-Time Song Contest 9:15—Raymond Hunter, baritone 9:30—"Invisible World,” Hugo Gernsback 9:45—Jimmy Flynn, tenor 1 10—Television 10:05—Radio World's Fair banquet 12 mid.—Television 970—WARC—309 Hodgdon's food service elodiers —Mrs. Leo Woods, songbird —Child's garden talk —Weather; Investment Corp. 14—Orchestra 8—Cellar Knights 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—Show Boat 10—Radic Industries banquet FASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Eleanor Alexander, pianist 9:30—Colonial rendezvous 10 ixed quartet 10:30—Orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Harrison program 5:30—Popular dance music 10—Peggy, melody girl 10:20—Spanish music 11—Orchestra 1120—\WNJ, Newark—368 5:15—Ralph Solodar, pianist —Reginald Bloor, tenor 3:45—Helene Robinsky, soprano 9—Orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Concert orchestra 6.55—Agriculture, live stock, pro- duce reports 7—Roll call, birthday list 8—La Gitana Trio 8:30—String ensemble 9—Male quartet 10—"Movie" broadcast 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11—Harmony Kings 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:45—Sports news 7—Voters' gervice s-—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert 8—Dance orchestra 8:30—Artists’ recital 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Musical Maids Deck " 10:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news 30—Dinner music —Voters' service 7:30—8ame as WEAF §—WGY agricultural program 8:30—Same as WEAF 10—Radio Industries banquet 12 mid.—Radiograms T ———— FREE—FREE TICKETS FOR BOYS and GIRLS To See the Football Game At Willow Brook Park SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23rd AT 2:15P. M. Boys and Girls from “Ship's i have your mother f Call At This Store an Get a Regular 25¢ Chil-; dren’s Ticket FREE Tickets will be given away Wednesday and Thursday Only John A. Andrews Co., Inc. 132 Main St. New Britain las the ‘Two Black Crows;” Fannie | Brice, well known comedienne; John | Ripples program and at § o'clock Through the Static No matter where you tune in to- night at 9:30, you can't get away from the most elaborate of pro- grams ever broadcast, that of the Fifth Radio Industries banquet which will take place at the Astor hotel. Among the celebrities who will be heard at this time are Mme. Frnestine Schumann-Heink, one of the greatest opera stars; Evelyn Herbert, musical comedy star; Paul Whiteman and his orchestra; John Charles Thomas, opera and concert baritone; Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra; the great comedy team of Moran and Ma€k, known to millions Parker, tenor; Andy Sannela and his Spanish guitar, and Bep Selvin and his orchestra. Preceding the banquet cere- monies, broadcasts from Madison | Square Garden, where the radio show is being staged throughout the | week, will be made over different stations, the announcements being made at the time of the broadeast which stations will transmit the pro- | grams. Beginning at 6:30 there will | be a musical program by the Burns | Miners with Euric Madriguera, vio- | linist as soloist. At 8 o'clock Hugo | Mariani will direct the Rhythmic the Seiberling singers will present | their regular program. | The opening gun ot Governor Smith's campaign for presidency will be fired tonight when he will make his first radio speech since the ac- ceptance speech he delivered on August 22. The democratic candi- date for president will formally cpen his campaign tonight at 11 o'clock at Omaha, Nebraska, the speech to be broadcast through a network of stations, among them WEAF and WTIC. Among other program for tonight is the sketch at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC, depicting the trials and | tribulations of a freshly cooked cub reporter, who covers his first assign- ment on a large metropolitan news- | paper. i A discussion of “The Machinery of | Voting" will be given tonight during the regular Voters' service progrdm at 7 o'clock over WTIC by Dr. Al- bert Shaw, editor of the Review of | Reviews, who will also report on the progress of the campaign. | | In something less than a quarter- | century the sports department of | American newspapers has developed | from a column of type to four or | five pages daily. StoveRepairs| Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St Tel. 772 LAKE OKEECHOBEE. 1S STRUCK HARD Reports Trickle in Telling of Sullering There 0 Miami, Fla., 8ept. 18 (M—Reports that trickled in from the Lake Okeechobee area today told of death and suffering, wrgught by the trop- ical storm which hit that section on Sunday. At Belleglade, settlement on the southeastern shore of Lake Okee- chobee 20 residents were reported dead, most of them from drowning in the flood waters of the lake. Word of the loss of life was brought to relief headquarters at Lake Worth by Homer Dison and W. E. Meeker, members of a relief expedi- tion. One man was known to have been killed at Okeechobee, they said, and it is feared that others lost their lives. Meagre reports reaching Mjami last night indicated that the waters of the lake had been raised high above normal level by the storm. Injured persons at Belleglade numbered at least 30, Dixon and Meeker told officials at Lake Worth. The town has a normal population |of 500, Flow Into Town They said that waters of the lake had flowed into the town. Accompanied by Dr. J. Tierson and nurses, Dixon and Meeker left Lake Worth last night for Belle- glade to care for the injured. Another rescue party was pre- pared to go to the scene if needed. From Pahokee on the eastern shore of Lake Okeechobee some dis- |tance north.of Belleglade, came re- ports that some persons had drown- ed when waters from the lake over- flowed the settlement. Fifty per- sons were reported injured. FIREPLACE FIXTURES * This information was brought to Miami by James U Grant. At least 10 bodies of persons who lost thelr lives in the fiood had been recove: ed. Mr. Grant said the countryside for miles on both sides was {nun- dated from the waters of the lake. Tors From Husband He reported that among those known to have died at Pahokee was Mrs. Andrew Smith, who was torn trom her husband's grasp as they attempted to make their way from their flooded home to & place of safety. Grant said he witnessed the first phase of the storm from the Park- view hotel, a frame building. When the second phase of the storm struck Grant said this hotel was destroyed. He and 19 companions all with one exception women children; sought shelter in a house, which broke from its foundation and float- ed in the flood waters of Pelican river. He said that water in the room came up to his chest. A bed was supported on chairs and the women placed on the bed while a hole was cut in the ceiling and small children were passed through to save them. #Grant said that the school house was being used to house at least 500 refugees and injured. Seattle Aviator Not Heard From in 2 Days Paris, Sept. 18 (M—George H. Storck, Seattle aviator, engaged in a solo flight around the world, has been unreported for two days. There has been no word of him since he took off in his small seapjane from the Seine at Sartrouville, near Paris, Sunday. He had not arrived at Berre inlet near Marseilles, his ob- jective, up to 9:30 o'clock last night. 1t is now feared that the 30-horse power plane, by which Storck hop- ed to demonstrate the present high development of privately-owned planes, may have crashed in the forests of Fontainebleau or Ram- bouillet. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS OF QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Dress your fire- place. It lends com- fort and cheer to your home. up A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Wo1 PHONES 5100—5101 k 66 WEST MAIN ST. Arwarer Kent and Here’s a 1929 electric radio— more power, greater range lower price! ORE than a quarter million homes are already enjoying the performance of Atwater Kent electric sets. The dependability of Atwater Kent Radio (battery sets included) is satisfying more than 1,650,000 families. Power? Range? Tone? Snap the switch and let the house current course through the tubes. Touch the FuLL-visson Dial. How the stations come rolling in—each one natural and separate. Performance? Ye: Dependeble performance. The kind' of performance that's assured by 222 rigid tests or inspec- tions of each set before it leaves the factory. The kind of dependability that makes five-year-old Atwater Kent sets work perfectly today. Dependability that you can count on! It took years of research to develop a radio like this Model 40—and it takes modern precision methods to make 2s fine a set as this for only §77. We're sure it will satisf you. So sure that a phone call to your nearest dealer today will bring a free demonstra- tion in your own home. Modél 40 A. C. st (illustrated abowe). For 110.120 volt, 5060 excle alterating curreat. Requires tix A. C. tubes and ‘ame rectifying tube, $77 (without tubes). Alio Model 42 A. C. vet with sutomatic Line voltage regu Iator. 36, and Model 44, e extra-powerful seven-tubs A. C. set, 4106, ki e | New Britain Headquarters Battery ets, $49 a0d 368 (less tubes and batteries). “Redio’s truest voice.” Atwater Keut Radio Speakers: Models E, , same quality, differeat in u-,?a [y HENRY MORANS & SONS 365 MAIN STREET BLAIR & BRODRIB STREET | 170 MA! ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET TELEVISORS READY Dual Sets To Be Marketed in Lom- don Soom London," ept. 18 (UP)—Combin- ation radio and televisor sets which will perform the dual role of re- ceiving ordinary wireleas programs and showing animated pictures are shortly to be placed on the market at a price of approximately $136. The sets will be marketed by J. H. Baird, inventor of the Baird telev sor, so-incident with the opening of the radio exhibition. Sept. 33. In appearance the new telovisor resembles & suitcase two feet square with a depth of one and one-half feet. . It has a giass scresn eight inches in diametsr on which the pictures will be seen. The in- strument is constructed so as teo connect with the acrial in the or- dinary way. The early televisor broadcasts will consist simply of showing head and shouldersviews of actors and entsrtainers participating in the radio programs. ROYAL STYLE EOONOMY London, Sept. 13 (UP)—BStyles in yachting clethes may ‘change frem year to year for ordinary mortais, but they don’t change for King George of England. He recently confided to a friepd that he bhad worn the same yachting cap for the past 11 years, and the same white flanpel trousers for the past 16, Our Annual Sale of 1 TABRI(S IS TAKING PLACE THIS WEEK Value $1.89 ¥d. WOOL CHINCHILLA Special for childrens' coats; in all colors. i sl.lg lue $1.98 Yd. 40-inch wide SILK FLAT CREPE Our standard brand; 17 shades to select from. . $1.49 Value $1.25 Pr. 300 Pair RUFFLED CURTAINS Rilk hemstitched Voile; very fine Marquisette and col- ored silk edging with Valance, in white and cream. 89c Value $4.19 Yd. 40-inch HEAVY CORDED SILK BENGALINE For coating special. Black only. Yard Value 88c. 36-inch wide SILK and WOOL NOVELTY BROCADE Checks and two-toned Children and sport wear, Yard . effects. 79¢ Value $2.80 50-inch wide NEW FALL TWEEDS With pretty color sl 98 . combination. Yard 348 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY As is usual at this time, we are showing a new full line of Curtains, including Scranton Lace and many other well known domestic and im- ported Venetion Point, Valancing of all kinds to harmonize. - During this sale we are featuring Blankets and Comfortables of all kinds. It will pay you to anticipate your cold weather needs now. WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE Value $3.49 Yd. Just Received 56-inch CAMEL HAIR COATING T $2.49 Our New Shipment NOVELTY TWEED COATING 56-inch wide 1 $2.98... $3.49 +.. Value $6.49 40-inch CHIFFON VELVETS In the luxurious tones of blue, American Beauty, rose, beige, brown and black, 54.98 etc. Per yard Value $29.50 NORMANDY LACE BED SPREADS In distinctive designa Value 68c SILK SUNFAST DRAPERIES In all colors. Yard ..... Value $12.49 Pr. ALL WOOL BLANKETS plaids. Al colors. Pair o $9.49 Value $3.19 PART WOOL l_‘,\’DlAH BLANKETS e v $2.49 Value $6.50 Ea. COMFORTABLE With beautifully fingered silk Each Value $3. \ 56.inch wide RASHA CLOTH range of Our New Shipment 15 shades to select from, in- cluding the new blues. Soft and warm in handsome Full_Size Exceptional value. SILK MULL top. $4.98 For vour sport wear, in all SILK FINISH VELVET $1.39...81.98 .. Value $2.98 Yd. —Paris Sponsors Crepe Back Satin, 40-inch wide CREPE BACK BATIN In soft, lustrous finish, large variety of colors. Yard .. Value $6.98 SILK BED SPREADS Jacquard stripe on a lustrous surface of rose, blue. orchid, green and % 34.98 gold . Value $1.80 Set PURE LlN‘E-'N VANITY SET $1.19 Value 38c Yd. 38-inch wide Fast Color NEW ENGLISH PRINT 296 Yard 9 Opp. T DONT WisH } You ANY BAD Luck—BUT ! , A GALOOT FROM STAGNATION CENTER - WAS HIT BY A BASE BALL,A GOLE BA TWO FLIVERS AND A . BICYCLE. WHILE CROSSIN® MAIN STREET AT THE