New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 18

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS M6—WTIC, Hartford—335 j—Summary of program; news 6:30—Instrumental Trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Concert orchestra 7:30—8ilent for WCACT $—Republican National Committee program 8:30—Concert orchestra 9:30—Family Party 10—Correct time 10:01—The Cabin Door 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 560—-WCAC, Storrs—335 7:30—Relation of Type to Produc: tion in Dairy Cows 7:45—Crop and Market conditions 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—Studio program —Radie Trade Association :45—Baseball scores and weather other Goose $:15—Buggy Riders 5:45—Baseball scores and weather 9—Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone program 10—Grand Opera Presentation w0—WRZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather report 1—Danee orchestra 0—Correct time 1—Dance orchestra —Republican State Committee :35—Naseball scores —Dance orehestra 5—8chool Information 0—Roxy and His Gang 9—Musical program 9:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10:01—Dance orchestra 11—Time, weather and Dbaseball scores 850—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 5—Newscasting :31—Dance orchestra News 7:11—"Amos " 3—Civil Service Talk 5—Musical program 0—Newspaper Sidelights $—The Couriers $:30—The Captivators 9—Concert Music 9:30—Vitaphone Presentation 10—Democratic National Commit- tee 10:30—Melodies and Memories 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra 500—WEEI, Boston—308 ¢—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7—Musical program 7:30—Old Time Minstrels $—~Musical program 8:30—Concert orchestra 9:30—Family Party 10—Correct Time 10:01—The Cabin Door 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—News 11:15—Dance orchestra 11:45—Time NEW YORK CITY $70—WNCY—532¢ 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Ernest Cafiso, pianist; scores $:30—German lessons 7:31—Police alarms; acores 7:35—Alr College, Winter Russell 7:50—Harry Lawes, basso-cantanta 3—"Dogs,” Mra. McGlone 8:10—"A Tonal Picture” $:30—"Our Government,” C. Redfleld 9—Leon Goldman, violinist 9:30—"Health Foods"” 9:45—Emma Ahlers, soprano 10—Time; police alarms; weather 610—~WEAF—493 s—Orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane ¢—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Savings banks' hour 7:30-—Irma de Baun, soprano . 7:45—Physical Culture Prince $—Republican National Commit- tee 30—The Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10—Correct time 10—The Cabin Door 10:30—Opera, “Rigoletto” . 680—WIT—154 $:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45—The Plano Twins 6—Orchestra 6:25—8cores; summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra, 6:45—8porting page 7—Correct time ' 7—Twin Pairs of Harmony 30—Roxy and His Gang 9—Concert 9:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10—Russian Gayetics 11—Flumber music 1710—WOR—422 5:15—Orchestra —Rport talk —Orchestra —H. V. events William K. nborn, current Couriers ptivators 30—Vitaphone jubilec liour Democratic National talk 1—Melodies and Mcmories 11 —Address by Governor Al Smith from Helena, Mon weather PAP—395 b -Bernard $ —“Your oy 15—Bob Schacffer, songs §:30—Pianist; Harry Hock, songs T—Radio Movie club s—Dance orchestra T60—WHN—395 Theater orchestra —The Hahminists, Peter Moccio, violin fay Milk . piaunist contralto 12 mid.—Cotton club #10—WMCA—350 30—Bob Schaeffer, songs :45—Studio program §—Heather bhell quartet S:30—Astorla String Trio 9—Adventures of a lawyer 9:15—Jewish hour of music 10:15—Orchestra Dance orchestra 0—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Dance concert 12 mid.—Dance concert $10—WLWL—370 6—Dominican hour 6:05—Alma Stoll, contralte 0—Coucert program —Talk; Dupre Ensemble 9—Iseo Ilari, tenor 7:40—Spanish program 860—WGHS—3 19 5:40—FElizabeth Walling, v 5:50—Duke, “Irish Lad;" news 6—Irving Goodkind, songs 6:15—T. Schrewe, pianist 7 Americanization period otlight and Lamplight” Julita Comin, gypsy songs —String quartet s:45—Julita Comin, soprano | 5—Orchestra tin Henn's roosters News; Agranov, concert pi- ‘Hearts- orge Condon, baritone | 11—Dance orchestra — W PCH—32 —Bobly Gregory, accordionist niz, contralto S—Dr. “History" Jimmy Timmons, ukulele #45—1J. Fred Coots, composer 9—Industrial hour Tom Wilson. tenor )—Orchestra Artie Dunn, songsters 11:30—Piotti and Hardy {12 mid. to 2 a. m.—Village club Grove 920—WRNY—326 | 3—Television; Bert Lowe, jester " S0—Alberta Jones, contralto 5:45—P. Watson, “People around” G—Television; tenor All- Theodore Marvey, aude Terrell, contralto levision; Roosevelt. news 970—WABC—309 00d” Tom Wilson, tenor The Dizzy Boys May Alta, duo —Conway's Broadway chat 0—Orchestra | s—Schwarz Homemakers ' 9—Musical portpolio ewish program Snapshots of Songmukers” 11:05—Orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODJ, Paterson—294 News; investment talk 6:10—Dodge Hour 7—Plano Cappers 0—Jimmy Love's music Anti-prohibition talk | $—Accordion solos; safety talk | $:15—Arthur Kane, tenor $:30—Silk City Mando club 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Merchants’ program 6—Orchestra Imperial Imps 5—Double piano solos 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 fartha Redding, planist —Alice Downes, contralto 0—Russell P. Yeaton, tenor 5—Billy Jordan, ‘Melody Man” 9—Henry Burbig 9:15—Billy Jordan, “Melody Man" :30—Essex Ramblers 740—WIL, Philadelphia—105 5—Bports news —Orchestra 880—WIP, Philadelphin—319 6:30—Harmony Kings 7—Roll call, birthday list 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital Dinner concert 45—Talk; Hugh Ross $—Dance orchestra 8:30—Hawallan guitars 9—Concert music 10—"The Knickerbockers" 10:30—Dance orchestra 190—WGY, pchenectady—3so 6—Stock reports; news 6:30—Dinner. music 7—Savings banks' program :30—General Electric program 30—Same as WEAF 9—Republican campaign address 10—Same as WEAF ¢ = 11—Sax Smith; Cavaliers Five compositions of Herbert will |be featured during a concert period over WEAEF and W t 7 o'clock, the numbers to he d including Pan Ameri ¥ in Love With Some - Again, Ital- lian Street Kiss in the Dark. Oth wctions include Fior- ito’s “King for a Day,” Bizet's “Ha- Laners” and Strauss’ March.” program b Thres Another interesting the vocal comedy trio “The i * will be presented W and ilor Med- 2, Buck's ' Long md other numbers Woods' * iey”, dv Rose's “Easy Go “Daddy Has a Sweethe other N . Dooley.” vuriously re- Catherine the Great |Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repai parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR 0. || 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 “0Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 35 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 garded as the most remarkable ruler of modern times and again as the most wicked woman of all time, is the subject of a sketch to be broad- cast through WEAF and WTIC at § o'clock. The dramatic presentation is made the occasion for a concert of Russian music to be played by a novelty orchestra, the program to include Gershwin's “Cossack Love Song, Seredy arrangement of “Echoes from Volga,” and three mbers by a balalaika orchestra, “The Falling Star,” “Wamka Loves Tanka” and “Bright Shining Moon.” Another of a 'series of - grand operas will be presented by the Na- tional Grand Opera company to- night at 10:30. The selection for tonight falls to Verdi's famous “Rig- oletto” in which Genia Zielinska, Devora Nadworney, Paula Hem- minghaus, Jullan Oliver, John Oak- ley and Ferruccio Corradetti will play the leading roles. The opera will be broadcast through WEAF and WTIC, The Twin Pairs of Harmony will step out with a program of gay har- monies over WJZ and WBZ at 7 o'clock with such popular melodies as Crazy Rhythm, Dmagination, If You Want a Rainbow, Jeannine, So- liloquy, Ho-Ho-Hogan, Lonesome in the Moonlight, and Lipstick. Mildred Hunt, formerly with the Ziegteld Follies and who is already known to the vast radio audience for lier wonderful way of crooning sweet melodies, will be the featured artist during the Roxy Gang frolic at 7:30 over WJZ and WBZ. . Other vocal and instrumental soloists will also be heard during this varied program of music, = A musical program dedicated 1o colleges will be heard over the same station= at 9 o'clock, in which melo- dies dedicated to institutions of learning in the east, south, north and west will be presented. Famous alma mater songs of Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Army, Amherst, Chicago, Wisconsin, Notre. Dame, Leland Stanford and Cali- included in this program. Alabama, fornia a There will be much hustle and bustle in Thompkins Corners tonight in anticipation of certain important events which Matt Thompkins, lead- ing citizen of the village, refused to divulge and it will be worthwhile to tune in andglisten to the surprise. This program will be broadcast at 30 over WJZ and WBZ, At 11 o'clock tonight WOR will broadc: the fourth of a series of campaign speeches by Governor Al- fred E. Smith, democratic candidate for president. The speech will come from Helena, Montana, RUSSTAN AWARD Teningrad, Rept. 24 (UP)—The highest popular award in. soviet Russia, the title of “Peoples’ Artist,” has been conferred upon the G2 year old chess expert, A. A. Troitzky. The award is considered a striking ex- lumnla of the esteem in which chess is held in Russia, as herctofore it has been made only to the country’s |outstanding actors, singers, writers |and painters. Ito Troitzky by the Councl of Peo- The title was granted ples’ Comm 7 The Past “Artist of the People” in the public eye was the famous sing- r, Chaliapin, who lost his title, long with his estate and nationality. Despite his title, Chaliapin refused | |to return to Russia and sing before the people. He is also alleged to have boasted in an interview that he was never hungry during periods of famine and suffering in Russia. The new Peoples’ Artist is well known among the masses. He is ranked among the best chess players in Russia. Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Cunningham Radio Tubes over | WTIC at 8 o'clock to- | night, the program to include among | for perfect Radio Reception Don't use old or) inferior tube: with new ones. Use new Cun.. ningham Radio! tubes throughout. ' Post & Lester T MAIN S Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham Products NEW WISCONSIN AGENTS St Are Harder to Confivate Wi Restrictions Madison, Wis.,, S8ept. 2¢ (UP)— 8tills which are the source of illicit liquor are harder than ever to find and to confiscate under the new search warrant limitations fixed by the Wisconsin supreme court, ‘.c- cording to reports of. rohibition deputies working throughout - the state, Formerly the officers were able to secure warrants “on information and belief.” Under the court's re- cent ruling, they point out, it is now necegsary to have the .sworn statement of someone who has seen the still on the premises to be searched, Before this ruling was promul- gated, the officer's own statement that he had informatien which caused him to believe liquor was ‘be- ing manufactured at a specified place was sufficient foundation for issuance of a search warrant cov- ering the prem'ses. Prohibition enforcement officers have found that these stills usvally ure closely guarded. The liquor made is not sold on the premises, making it even more difficult to ob- tain evidence on which a search warrant will issue, they say. At the time of the supreme court decision, Roland W. Dixon, stage prohibition commissioner, predicted that it would reduce the number of arrests made by his deputies but probably would increase the rate of convictions. Defects in search warrants caused the loss of numbers of cases rre- viously, despite the fact that liquor might be found in each instance, he said. Patents Issued to Connecticut People NTS ISSUED BY THE U. §. PATENT OFFICE SEPTEMBER 18, 1928, TO CONNECTICUT IN- VENTORS. (List compiled weekly from the Official _Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co., 211 Main St., New Britain.) Clifford G. Armstrong, Meriden, assignor of 1-2 to H. C. Armstrong. Safety device for foot-power presses. Robert 8. Blair, Stamford. Rail- way signaling. Tonjes A. Both, Stratford, assign- or to The Connecticut Electric Mfg. Co., Bridgeport. Electric switch. Frank O. Brunelle, Meriden. Lock. Waldo G. Bryant, Bridgeport, as- siznor to The Bead Chain Mfg. Co. Jump-ring coupling. Willlam A. Dobson, Bridgeport, assignor to The Underwood Elliott Fisher Co., New York, N. Y. Type- | writing machine. Willam J. Gagnon, Bridgeport, assignor to The Bead Chain Mfg. | Co. Coupling for bead chains. | Ferris P. Harker, Bridgeport. | | Combination kitchen utensil, Howard D. Hodge .deceased, | New York, N. Y.; E. W. Hodge, ad- | ministratrix, Bridgeport, assignor to | | Burgess Battery Co., Madison, Wis. Dry-cell electrode. Harvey Hubbell, deceased, Bridge- port; L. E. Hubbell, exccutrix. Door control. Joseph Schade, F. New Lamb and F. W. Britain, assignors to 'SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER Fromw 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day {Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 Ruate St Hartford, Lonn (Under Grant’s Store) ) A / 'A L] FRESH OR CORNED FRESH KILLED SLICED J ANY BEEF PLATE PORK LIVER | STRIP BACON 29 Landers, Frary & Clark, Hartford. SOMEWHAT “FUSKRED” Container. Ernest C. Lewis, Meriden, assignor| So Lovers Loave Posscssions In to The Tubular Products Co., South- License Burcam, ington. Ash receptacle or similar! San Francisco, S8ept. 24 (UP)— article. Stop! Have you forgotten anything? Thomas L. Lowe, Devon, amsignor| County Clerk H. 1. Mulcrevy of to The Lower Machinery Co., Bridge. | this city thinks it may become nec- port. (2 patents) Automatic feeder|cssary to place the familiar hotel for laundry machinery; and laun. |sign on the doors of the marriage dry-distributing apparatus. bureau. 3 John 8. McWhirter, Southport.| Moreover, Mulcrevy seriously is Journal-bearing construction. Ernest - Nibbs, New London, as-|'isors for a room in which to atore to Electric Boat Co., Groton. | Valuable articles left in the bureau. :-‘l‘::u?::::m:m engine. Excited men and blushing women Harry W. Noyes, West Haven, as- signor of 1-2 to A. G. Shields, New Haven. Vanity case. Philip A. Reutter, Waterbury, as- signor to Scovill Mfg. .Co. Bpring catch for vanity boxes. Trade-Marks Regiueved. The Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg. Co., Hartford. Electric toasters. The Bradley, Smith, Co., New Haven. Candy. James H. Craney, doing business as George F. Madden & Co., Nor- wich, Cigars. The Kilbron & Bishop Co., New Haven. Traffic markers. - McKesson & Robbins, Bridgeport. Saving soap. Jacob M. Silver, doing business as Scotch Malt Co., Hartford. Malt syrup. Trade-Mark Applications Joseph H. Cohen, doing business as The Perfection Motor Products Co., Bridgeport. Electric cigar light- ers, Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co., Hartford. (2 applications) Multiple electric connection devices; and to-| - bacco containers. Charles H..Phillips Chemical Co., Glenbrook, Conn,, and New York, N. Y. Preparation of magnesia, Ine., Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads end corn pnindt:s minute they are ap- pli y cushit the corn and nmvin'm—mm and pressure of shoes, These small, thin, soft, protective :ud- heal corns naturally and with absolute safety and surety, That is why doctors use and recommend thy ::1 a box today, At all drug, shoe dept, stores, Zino.pads Put one on =—the pain is gone! considering petitioning the super- | can't be expected to act quite nor- mally in a marriage bureau, Mul- crevy agrees. They come in, re- ceive the coveted permit and rush out leaving their valuables behind. Mulcrevy didn't mind when “he filled a drawer with handkerchiefs, gloves, powder puffs, mountain pens, cigarette cases and such. But a bashful soon-to-be bridegroom start- ed semething when he left his hat. “A few more hats and we will have to have a special room,” said Mulcrevy sadly. Money-saving, Tokyo, Sept. 34 Neville, American charge Tsuneo Matsudaira, former| ese ambassador to Wash - the wedding gifts sent by nt Coolidge and: Secretary Kellogg to Setsuko Matsulaira, who It mar- ry Prince Chichibu, heir s\pparent next Friday. The president an alhum of photographs of Washin ton and Becretary Kellogg a traVvel- ling clock. can teach an old furnace new tricks “squeeze-the-bottle” tricks that force the last scrap of energy from every For Instance! You can teach lump of coal. it automatic regu- lation, which makes it go to when you do and get up earlier. You can teach it to heat your home without grumble. You can teach your family in the least little it to take care of safety. You can teach it to be content with less coal. In other words, you can teach it thrift, efficiency and economy and still enjoy The Same The Same 0ld Comfort Old Security This Expert Advice Is FREE Ask YOUR Dealer For It Ask your heating expert to call on you and look your furnace over. If there are any waste places, he'll point them out, and he'll tell you the size of coal your heater needs to do the work you want done. Citizens Coal Co. of New Britain, Inc. of C. formerly In charge W, Bruinerd, . ot Clark & Brainerd City Coal & Wood Co. New Britain Coal & Wood Co. Shurberg Coal Co. Stanley-Svea Coal & Grain Co. The Universal Coal Co. United Coal & Wood Co. The Plainville Lumber & Coal Co. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE on Locust St. 12 rooms, steam heat, Large Lot Will Sell Reasonable COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. D MEAT MARKET SPECIALS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY [] 19c LARGE FOWL =« 39 w]5e % BY THE PIECE LAMB LEGS b 39e SIZE LEAN PIE MEAT » 29: ToDAY, BY A HOOTSTown ANTHRACITE