New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 18

Eastera Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 300—WTIC, Hartford—338 5—Summary of program; news 0—Instrumental Trio 5—Baseball scores —8ilent for WCAC 30—Concert orchestra $—Musical program 9—Troubadours 30—Concert Hour 10:30—Correct Time 10:31—Democratic mittee program 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News and weather 580—WCAC, Storrs—335 7—A Course in .the .Fundamentals of Agriculture 7:15—Geology of Connecticut 1130—=WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—8tudio program ?:15—Trio 7:30—Dorothy Schwartz 50—Baseball scores 7:55—Weather report §—Question Box §:15—Baseball scores and weather §:30—Republican National commit- tee 9—8enator William Borah 10—Concert period 10:30—The Buccancers 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 Weather report 01—Safety Crusaders 30—Correct time 31—8afety Crusaders 35—Baseball scores 40—Republican State program 80—"New England and the Rev- olution" 7—Dance orchestra 25—8choel Information Radio Nature League s—8tudio Players §:30—Concert 9-—~Herbert Operetta 10—Correct time 10:01—Dance orchestra 0—Baseball scores 10:35—Dance orchestra 11—Time and weather 630—WNAC, Boston—{i64 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dinner Dance Music —Newscasting 31—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:10—Baseball scores 7:11—Dance orchestra 7:45—8chool Information $—Mason and Hamlin concert $:30—Republican National mittee 9—8enator Willlam Borah 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—The Buccaneers 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra $90—WEE], Boston—308 €—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7—Musical program 7:20—Vocal recital 7:30—Harmony Boys $—Musical program —Troubadours 9:30—Concert period 10:30—Democratic mittee 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—News 11:10—Organ recital. NEW YORK CITY National Com- & (R 6: 6 6: 6: 6: Com- National Com- 570—WNYC—528 6:01—Market high spots §:18—Harry McTighe, baritone 26—8cores €:30—8panish lessons 7:30—Time, police alarms, scores 7:30—Alr College: “State Parks,” R. Torrey 7:50—XKipling’s ‘Just So,” stories, songs. $:15—Anita Palmer, violinist; Edith Roos, planist 46—Viola Blanchay, songs 50—Time; Schuster, ballads 15—Minnie Well, plano 9:30—Courtland Players, one-act play 9:50—Yasha Heifetz, baritone 10—Time, police alarms, weather : $10—WEAF—192 5—"Vogue and the Mode” 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets $—Dinner music 3$0—Fur Trappers 7—8ynagogue services 7:30—Baseball scores 7:35—=Orchestra $—Music 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Howard correct tim< 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 5— Studio program 5:30—Reports, stock markets, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan- ist 6—Orchestra 6:25—Bcores, summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra 6:45—Norman Hamilton, poet 7—Correct time Orchestra 30—Talk Ly John B. Kennedy um, tenor ign," Frederic W. le Rose §—May Singht Breen Peter with saxophone J——Operetta 16—Correct tinc Jo—Skylarkers —The Wayside umber music TU—WOR—I22 6:15—Dinner dance 6:45—8ports talk i—Playboys; Jack program Cohen, Marty SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER HONISS’S 39 Sate St HAartford, Conn (Under Graut's Store) 2 e 7:15—Bill Crawford, “A Reporter” 7:30—Dance orchestra 8—Chimes; WOR Stock Company 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—=Senator William E. Borah 10—Concert 10:3%—The Buccaneers 11—Time; news bulletins; 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazco, Witching hour T80—WPAP—395 6—American period 30—Reform Rabbis’ » orchestr. 30—Will Oakland's Terrace 9—Ault and Gladys Longene, cital 7lhnm» weather association Te- crchestra 0—Union Label Council program, talk 9—Correct talk —TDroadcast of pictures and en- tertainment from Radio Fair 16—Carl Fique, pianist 10:30—Delivery Boys (Radio Fair) 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News: dance orchestra 12 mid—Piotti and Hardy S$10—WLWI—370 New Rochelle College Hour —Anna Laurie, soprano nsemble Walter Gavigan . tenor —Venetian Players —Favorite airs time; Oswald Villard, 9 —Al Schelberg, songs —News; Sidonie Lieban Obligatos —Aubrey Neal and Dixie Ram- blers 7:45—Joseph Cashman, stitution™ s—Lilllan Miller, soprano 8:30—Boxing bouts from Field 10:30 — Abe Miller's Stompers; Gladys Wilbur, Mildred songs; Sophie Wiedor, and “The Con- Ebbets lophonist Stone, pictures ‘ommuters —Industrial progr 5—Rabbi Dr. 0—Cantor Gudinsky 10:45—Dixon and Russ, recital 11:15—Addi Britt, Ella May 12 mid—Industrial correct time 920—WRNY—326 levision; orch red Ehrenberg, mus 3 cully, tenor; television 6:55—Television broadcast T—Radio Fair $—Television; Kraus 8:15—"Buck” O'Neill 8:30—Orchestra 970—WABC—309 Hodgdon's 1700d Service 30—Melody Charlic 5:45—Buddy Valentine, serenader 6—Bay Lone Wolf 45—Broadway chat Piquet time; weather —Orchestra 7:30—Sam Coslow, minstrel 7:45—lzaak Walton Leaguc tudio party tusical portfolio 30—Old Lady Who Lived shoe . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 0—Orchestra Time; weather 11:05—Orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Book review 6:30—Yellow Tavern trio 7—Sod Busting Wettyen 15—Shopper’s guide 7:45—Ten minute tour §—Orchestra 30—Theodore Freeman, baritone 8:45—Ralph Robinson, tenor 11—Lido Venice entertainment 11:30—Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Harrison and Micone program 5:35—Cooperative program s—John Murphy, recitations 8:15—Carrie Shepard, piano Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse ths blood stream, restcre g00d Llood circulation, normal- ize high or low biood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurarice, and nervous condl- tions—never fail to give reliet in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils. stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, vaicose veins, swolien glands, etc., oF re- gardiess of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized szpert | give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms f the tra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Bathe and Electric Massage, “Geysers,”" in a Genuine Trained Nurse Attendant. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Combination Treatments $32, Chiropractic or 6 for 810 $1.or 6 for $5 StoveRepairs || Complete line of stove repair | parts carried in stock. /| NEW BRITAIN STOVE ‘ REPAIR (0. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 oS Doran, | cal saw | 8:30—Edward Wojtowicz, violin 9—Jimmy Shearer, songs 1130—WNJ, Newark—3¢8 10:01—Alouette Glee club 10:46—Newark Safety Council 11—Tropical Serenaders 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—Whispering orchestra $5—Agriculture, livestock, product reports 7—Roll call, birthday list 1100—-WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 05—Minstrels 8—Rose Newman, Little Lark 15—Carroll. Tate, artist 30—Talk, “Learning to Fly” 40—S8trumming Crooners Concert orchestra —Dance orchestra lu—D.\nc&. orchestra O—Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 §—Stock reports; news —Dinner music tusical program —Mixed quartet —Same as WEAK 11:30—Radiogram Through the Static Hits from eight of Broadway's musical shows will be heard during the regular weekly broadcast by the Troubadours at 9 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Among the hits we tind Oh Gge, Oh Joy, and Say So from “Rosalie,” two aelections from ‘Blackbirds of 1928, hits from “Vanities,” “Present Arms, or Shine,” “Here's Howe, | News"” and “Scandals.” Among the symphonic features during u concert period at 9:30 over the same stations are listed Cyril Scott’s “Lotus Land,”. and Gilbert's ‘Uncle Remus Rhapsody.” The pro- gram, which will continue for hour, includes a number of favor- ite popular melodics, which will be heard either as instrumental solos, vocal solos or ensemble numbers. Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist, will be guest artist during a concert by a male quartet over WJZ and WBZ at $:30 tonight in a program of old- time favorites. Among the numbers to be heard are Foster's “My Old Kentucky Home,” and “Old Black Joe,” Scott’s “Old Uncle Moon,” Iemberg's “The Desert Song” and Greene's “Sing Me to Sleep.” Mr. Birkenholz will play Krakauer's “Parad and Kreisler's “La Gitana Vietor Herbert’s comic opera “The Fortune Teller” will be presented to- night over WJZ and WBZ at 9 o'clock with Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More in the leading roles. The latter half of the hour will be given up to excerpts from musical comedies. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra | will be heard together with a quar- tet and a chorus of singers in a mu- sical program to be broadcast at 10 o'clock over WOR. As the feature presentation the singers and the or- | chestra will present “On the Road to Mandalay.” Another interesting number will be the playing of a composition based on the most mod- (] Traffic Officer g every car own:r Plmecl hampion § there woul(r‘b!e few“:: traffic jams due to cars Champion is the better spark plug _because it has an exclusive silli- ‘manite insulator spe- cially treated to with. stand the much higher temperatures of the modern hi pres sion engine. Alsoa new patented solid copper] gasket-seal that remains absolutely gas-tight under high compres sion. Special analysis electrodes which assucs a fixed -pnk»np nndu all driving conditi CHAMPION Spark Plugs Economy Auto Supply Co. 11 MAIN ST. TEL. 2977 .Sole Local Distributors of Champion Spark Plugs Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE URBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St ern musical writing, ows.” ‘WOR will broadcast a speech by Senator William E. Borah at 9 o'clock, the apeech to be part of the Republican National Committee's series of camping speeches to be de- livered by prominent political lead- ers each week. —L C. DEMPSEY APPEARS INSTAGE DEBUT “Big Fight” Ends In Thrilling Scene of Title Battle New York, Sept. 19 (UP)—For two hours and & half, “The Big Fight” which brought Jack Dempsey back to Broadway last night, tiresome melodrama. For its last three minutes and a half, it was packed with thrills which brought the first night audi- ence whooping to its feet. All the glamor and drama and ‘ac- tion of a heavyweight champion- ship fight were packed into the last little play in which Jack and his wife, Estclle Taylor, are co-starring —their [irét joint effort upon the le- gitimate stage. Dempsey, lithe and brown and grim, brought an appreciative yell of delight from the audience when he stripped off his familiar white sweater and flannel trousers and stepped forth in the red and black trunks he wore in his last ring bat- tles, And what Dempsey does to the unfortunate “Battling Baker” of the play is a caution. The management of “The Big Fight” advises us that this part will be played by relays of actors. It is quite likely that they will run out of actors sooner than of cash customers, for the knockout wallop which the ex-champion shot over last night was closer to the real thing than many seen in the prize ring. : It took Dempsey about half a min- ute of the second round of a truly| ous form of Ralph Smith, who plays the part of “Battling Baker,” inert across the canvas. Smith lay there as though happy it was all over. In his ring days, Jack of Manassa never learned to pull a punch, and he ap- parently hasn't learned that art since he turned actor, The play may not prove a knock- out—but it certainly ends in one, and those who have been disappoint- ed over missing Dempsey's big fights was)| few mintues of the otherwise sorry | stirring battle to drape the ponder- mmfll!hmflfllflw‘b‘d them in the last scene of “The Big Fight” at the Majestic theater. Otherwise, the play is pretty thin stuff. Estelle, lovely and an’ actress to the finger tipa, (she plays the part of a poor but honest manicurist) has broken here engagerment te her beloved Jack and is being courted by “Steve Logan,” who is in some ways a prototype of Jack Kearns. Estelle’s brother welches on a bet, shoots a gangster assigned to guard him, and gets the anguished manicurist into the depths of despalr. To save her brother, Estelle offers that which her customers long have bargained for, and when this proves insufficient, consents to drug *“Tiger Dillol as Jack is named in the play, just before he enters the ring. Just in time, however, the erring brother shoots the villain and him- | self, Estelle faints, is revived with the drugged water, and passes out again while Dempsey tramps down the atsle in his old tattered bath- robe, escorted by Jerry the Greek in person, surrounded by blue coats and cheered by a realistic fight crowd which, of course, includes the audience. He dances across the ring | for a quick handshake with his glowering opponent. And then from the center of the ring, goes up the piping, familiar, nasal cry of old Joe Humphries: ain event....fifteen rounds. introducing the champion of cham- pions. .. .idol ef the ring.. Jack Dempsey slips off his bath robe, raises his taped hands, clasped, in a gesture of greeting made fam- iliar in a score of famous ring bat- tles. The gloves are adjusted, the bell rings, and the audience forgets it is a play. fhuffle, bob, sock—the old left hook flashes out and a gloved fist | smacks home. For the next few min. utes, there is real fight—or some- thing quite as entertaining, on the stage of the theater. The knockout crashes hame, Dempse: siant foe collapses on the canvas and rolls over on his back. Chewing on an unlit cigar and leaning on his gold headed cane, Tex Rickard surveyed the enthusias- tic audience last night. Men in stiff white shirt bosoms and women with ermine caressing théir gleaming bare shoulders were standing and whooping like mad. ou Kknow, young feller,” said Tex. “I believe they'd pay another | million to come and see that there Dempsey fight again.” A quarterly decline of more than 230,000 gross tons in the volume of merchant vessels being constructed throughout the world is shown in a statement by Lloyd's register of shipping, based on returns from all maritime countries for the three months ended June 30, 1928, KILI.S-IIATS ONLY FREE FREE FOOTBALL GAME TICKETS For Boys and Girls to see one of the Season’s Biggest Football Games NUTMEG VS. HOLYOKE A. C. Willow Brook Park SUNDAY | SEPTEMBER 23rd AT 2:15 P. M. Boys and Girls Have Your Mother Call at this Store and get a Regular 25¢ Children’s Ticket FREE Tickets will be given away NITU Thursday and Friday Only RE STCRE 2 MAIN 5T LW BRITAIN CONN TNTBIN GOVERNOR SMITH Geatlemen and Dirt Farmers Crowd Omaba Auditorium Omaha, Neb. Sept. 19 (P—O1d and young, men and women, dirt farmers and gentlemen farmetrs — they all came to the Auditorium in Omaha to hear the democratic pres- idential nominee tell ~what he thought was the solution of the ag- ricultural plight. There was plenty of honest Ne- braska and Jowa soil in the hands that were raised last night in ap- plause of Governor Smith's decla- rations anent the republican admin- istration and his proposed demo- cratic solution. Faces Lined by Toil Women, whose lined faces be- spoke years of struggle and whose knotted hands told a story of hard usage, came timidly in the wake of their husbands. ‘The men had taken the evening off, many because they were demo- crats and many just out of curios- ity to see the Empire atate’s gov- ernor as he, from the streets of New York, made suggestions for the corn rows of Nebraska. le was a case of first come, first served and those who were earliest in line grabbed the choice front row seats. Mrs. Smith acknowledged Chair- man Ed P. Smith's introduction of her as “the next mistress’ of the White House,” with a deprecating gesture but with a pleased smile on her face. Daughter Introduced Mrs. John A. Warner, the former Zmily Smith, sitting next to her mother on the platform, seemed taken aback when the chairman turned to her and introduced, “the governor's talented daughter.” But she rose to her feet and bent her body slightly in greeting to the roar of the audience. Pounds His Cane On the other side of Mrs. Smith sat former Senmator Gore of Okla. homa, who frequently gave vent te his enthusiasm by pounding his cane on the floor during the gov. ernor's speech. Mrs. Smith seemed to enjoy his approbation immensely and frequently nudged her daughter in appreciation. 660 Lives Reported Lost In Island of Guadeloupe Paris, Scpt. 19 UP—The tropical hurricane took a toll of 660 lives In Guadeloupe, French West Indies, the ministry of colonies announced today after receiving an oficial re. port from the governor of the de- pendency. The 660 deaths included 300 Pointe a Pitre, 70 at Ste. Anne; 538 at Le Gozer; 50 at St. Francois; 60 at Les Abymes; 28 at Bourg and 6v at Le Moule, at One formula for finding out how long one should live is: Add the lives of your parents and four | grandparents; divide the total by | six and for every five years that ex- | ceeds sixty, add a year. The resuit is the length of your life. 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