New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 18

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:25—8ummary of program; news 6:50—Instrumental Trio G:55—Baseball scores 7—8ilent for WCAC 7:30—Musical program $—Dramatic presentation 9—Musical program 9:50—Concert program 0—Correct time 1—National Democratic mittee 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News and weather 580—\WCAC, Storrs—535 7—Geographic Factors in Agricul- ture 7:15—Geology of Connecticut 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—=8tudio program 7:15—Radio Trade association 7:45—Baseball scores and weather §—Question Box 8:15—Baseball scores and weather 8:30—~Republican National Commit- tee 9—S8enator William Borah 10—Musical program 10:30—The Buccancers 900—WBZ, springticld—: §—Weather report 6:01—Safety Crusaders 34—Correct time 5—Baseball scores ¢:40—Republican State committee com- G:30—"New England and the Revo-| lution™ 7—The Highlanders 30—8chool Information 35—Radio Nature League &—WBZ Players 8:30—Musical program 9—Herbert Operetta 10-—Correct time 10:01—Dance orchestra 10:30—Baseball scores 1—Dance orchestra ime and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—161 $—Ted and His Gang Dance orchestra —Newscasting 81—Dance orchestra Ne: and Baseball scores 11—History of the U. 8. A. 80—8tring quartet 8—Mason and Hamlin concert 8:30—Republican National Commit- tes 9—Grand Opera “L’Amico Fritz" s—Love | 8:30—Union Label Council program | Politics On the Air 8:30—The Republican National Committee over WOR. 9 nator William E. Borah is scheduled to speak over WICC. 10:360—The Democratic Na- tional Campaign Committee over WTIC. —Emil Velazco, Witching hour T60—WPAP—395 6—American period 11 Cookie, songs Thomas Hannon, baritone S$10—WMCA—370 30—1Imo Russ' Artists Nest program ews lard, talk oto pictures and enter- | ¢ itochelle College hour soprano Scoteh program 45—"Books,” Walter Gavigan —01d melodies cl Worth, tenor . Cecilia ensemble 860—WGHS—349 ; Siduey Clark, tenor Neal's Ramblers bouts Ebbets Field News; Gladys Wilbur Mildred Doran, entertainers 10:50—"Accordion Bob"” 11—Dance orchestra 920—WRNY vision; Hols Musical Saw” vision Pelevision; news; :15—Studio program and | Wilson, tenor Henry Morans . 365 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham | 9—Concert orchestra ;I Throagh the Static 8:16—"Buck” O'Neil says: 8:30—Orchestra 970—WABC—300 §—*“Food,” Dr. Daniel Hodgdon 5:30—Melody, Charlie, ukulele 5:45—William MacHurry, tenor 6—Irene Davis, pianist 6:15—8teps of harmony 5—Conway's Broadway chat | 7—Time; weather forecast 7:05—Orchestra | 7:30—S8am Coslow, Broadway min- strel 7:45—Izaak Walton League $—Studio party 9—Musical portfolio 9:30—Oshkosh Junction |10—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 10:30—Orchestra 11—Time; Handel's orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Patersin—294 News; sport talk —Book review 6:30—Ycllow Tavern Trio 4 7—"8od Busting” :15—Shoppers’ guide :45—Ten-minute tour —Orchestra (—Quartet 11—Entertainment 11:30—Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 —Merchants’ program 3:35—Co-operative program Orchestra 9—Jimmy Shearer, songs 1120—~WNJ, Newark—268 —Gertrude Crispi, uke 10:45—John Murphy, readings 11 Wolfe's Ramblers 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 :30—Whispering orchestra i—Roll call, birthday list 1100—WPG, Atantic City—278 Organ recital Dinner concert —Harmonies, Jane and Jimmie Cullen $—Rose Newman, :30—Brooks, ‘L )—Strumming The Little Lark" ning to Fly" ooners :30—Studio program 10—Musical Memories —Dance orchestras 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 G—Stock reports; news | G—Dinner music 0—Musical program me as WEAF :30—Studio program 9—Same as WEAF :30—Democratic dres | 11—National Light Opera campaign ad- stations at The program in- cludes among others excerpts from Rimsky . Korsakoff's *Caucasion Bketches,” Manhattan, I Loved You Then as I Love You Now, Tonight Yeu Belong to Me, Dusky Stevedore, Chalita, ?Olul'ol‘l Cakewalk, Tar- anwre. “Princess Pat,” perhaps the most famous of Herbert operettas, will be presented in a radio version over WJZ at 9 o'clock tonight, starring ca Drangonette and Colin ore, During the latter part of this hour the orchestra will con- clude the program with excerpts from famous musical plays. This part of the program will be broad- cast through WBZ. Some of the leading composers of long, long ago will be represented in a musical program which will be -presented by a group of soloists as- sisted by a concert orchestra over WOR at 9 o'clock. The program includes Bach's *“Brandenburg Con- certo,” the minuet from Haydn's “Surprise Symphony,” Mozart's finale from *“Jupiter 8ymphony,” and Gior- dani's “Caro Mio Ben." Soniething novel in the way of musical combination will be offered tonight by the United Military band during their concert which will be broadcast over WOR at 9:30, The program includes Pryor's march, “Spirit of the Purple,” Suppe's Over- ture “Pique Dame,” Thome's “Simple Aveu,” two Herbert numn- bers, “Canzonetta” and ‘“Twenty- second Regiment” march, Mozart's overture to “The Magic Flute” and Meacham's “American Patrol.” Peking, China, 8ept, 26 (/—More than 2,000 Chihli-Shantung sol- diers have been killed opposing the | nationalists northeast of Tientsin says the Kuomin News Service re- porting the surrender of the last remnants of the former northern army. [} s ashes Even most stubborn rashes m&mhfmmfim esinol 12 NLLION ASKED FOR FLORIDA AID 2,300 Known Dead, 13,300 Have ~ Lost Their All West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 26 (#—While the ashes of funeral pyres still smouldered in parts of the Florida hurricane swept area today, an appeal had come to the national headquarters of the Ameri- can Red Cross at Washington for a fund of $12,000,000 to be sub- scribed by the American people for permanently rehabilitating the deva- stated section. Funeral pyres cast a ghostly as- pect over sections of the Everglades in the Okeechobee section last night as workers cremated bodies washed up by the flood which followed the storm more than a week ago, Cre- mation was resorted to in an ef- fort to improve sanitary conditions. In the Belle Glade section yesterday 165 bodies were burned, it was re- ported here. The appeal to the National Red Cross was made by the Palm Beach county chapter in a formal report of the hurricane's toll, which placed the number dead at over 2300 and refugees at 12,200, who lost their all in the blow and subsequent flood of Lake Okeechobee. While means of alleviating the situation were being worked out, the remaining citizens bent all ef- forts toward bringing order out of the chaos. Intermittent showers during the week and heavy rains yestérday added to the discomfort of the resi- dents, many of whom had not had time to rebuild the roofs which were blown from their homes. “A complete tragedy.” was the way the situation was described by A. A. D. Rahn, chairman of & | survey committee for the imperial | council of Masons. Mr. Rahn has recommended that funds be furnish- ed by the organization for the re- liet work. Attorney General Fred H. Davis, who also made a survey of the situ- ation, declared the storm stricken communities would receive what- ever temporary aid, and eventually what permanent velief from flood danger the state can give. General Davis remained here, while the gov- ernor made the trip to Jacksonville to obtain funds for keeping atate troops in the storm area. Meanwhile in the coast county here, and across Lake Worth at Palm Beach, hope was held out in man of the second ward, and Mra. Nellie M. Dow, vice chairman of the republican town committee, will pour. Women of the ward will as- sist. All women of the city are in- vited. Cards will be played and & general social time included.\ Next Monday evening the club will hold another card party. The following Monday State Treasurer E. “she drop in some time if there was opportunity.” The arrival of the aasistsnt at- torney general was unannounced and at the hotel where she is stay- ing it was reported she was mot registered, although it was later de- termined she was stopping there but did not wish to be disturbed, a report that the water in some places was receding gradually, and that the Palm Beaches likely would not feel the effect of the storm on its coming winter season. Mayor Barclay H. Warburton of Palm Beach, declared the big tour- ist hotels would open as scheduled in December and that social activi- ties would be commensurate With usual seasons. WOMEN REPUBLICANS' TEA 10 BE HELD TOMORROW Second Ward Club Will Sponsor So- E. Rogers, candidate for lieutenant governor, is expected to speak at a rally, This evening Mrs. Ruth Walthers, state central committeeman, will address a gathering of republican women in West Haven. Tomorrow afternoon she will speak at a meet- irlg of women of the fifth senatorial district at the Avon Country club and tpmorrow evening at a gather- ing of the seventh district at Bloom- field. Mrs. Willebrandt to Confer on Speaking Plans Chicago, Sept. 26 P — Mrs, , Mabel Walker Willebrandt was in clal Affair At West Main |Chicago today and had an engage- . ment to confer with Congressman Sirest Voadgmaricrs | Walter H. Newton, director of the ‘Women of the second ward will {speakeu‘ bureau for the republican be in charge of a tea under the aus- (national committee. pices of the Women's Republican | Mr. Newton said he did not know club at the club headquarters on the purpose of Mrs. Willebrandt's West Main street tomorrow after- 'visit. He said she had not come at | noon. Mrs. John Buckley, chair- ‘m»' direct invitation although he REBEL CHIEF CAPTURED Mexico City, Sept. 26 UP—A Guadalajara dispatch to the news- paper Excelsio: says that Daniel Magana, widely known rebel chief- tain, has been captured by federal troops in North Colima. Q\d' ou've Seen Nothing to Compare with the NEW 1929 CENTURY HUPMOBILES body design and beauty. By direct comparison and your own sense of values, you will select a new Century Six or Eight as the most modern development of twentieth century transportation. Forty-two body and equipment combinations, Qunda!d and custom on each line. Six of the Century, §1345 to §1645. Century Eight, $1823 to $2125. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. Not to be outdone in the least by {the democratic or republican rallies | for their respective candidates, the “Bunkless Party”, supporting their andidate Will Rogers, will hold a “Will Rogers for President” rally tonight over WOR at 10 o'clock. Robert Benchley, famous critie, humorist and editor, of “Life,” and the famous comedian, Eddie Cantor, | will make speeches in behalf of the “anti-bunk” candidate. =~ We hope | conditions are perfect so that every- one mright get this elusive station 2nd enjoy a half hour of good | humor. 10—Musical program 10:30—United Military band 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra 500—WEEI, Boston—308 €—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—BIg Brother club 7—Oh Boy Program 7:30—Musicale $—Dramatic Presentation 9—Musical program 9:30—Concert program 10:30—Democratic Campaign talk 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—News 11:16—Organ recital Radio Tubes .With a majority of 1929 models revealed, Hupmobile relinquishes not - one iota of the style and value leader- ship it has hsld among fine cars since the first Century models were announced last fall. Brilliantly refined in tailored metal appearance and lux. ury of appointments, the new 1929 Century Six and Eight now more than ever present the century’s greatest advance in mechanical excellence, The Troubadours, forever con- | cocting musical programs of inter- est have prepared a program of mnoon music for tonight's presenta- tion, which will go on the air at § c'clock via WEAF and WTIC. The moon will be prominent in every se- | teetion, among which are Moonlight Madness, Lonesome in the Moon- light, Honolulu Moon, Beethoven's “Moonlight Sonata,” Moonlight and | Roscs, Talking to the Moon and | Honcymoon Mareh. NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—52¢ 01—Market high spots 6:10—Pauline Hudson, son gs 6:30—S8panish lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 2:35—Alr college, “State Parks” %:80—J. Garfield Dale, tenor 8:10—Blanche Mauclair, songs 8:25~~Minnie Well, pianist $:45—Ellsworth Morse, baritone 9—Joseph Di Flori, violinist 9:15—Lena Nerenberg, one-act play 9:50—Yasha Heifetz, baritone 1¢—Time; police alarms; weather 610—~WEAF—193 5—Vogue and the Mode 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. duets $—Dinner music 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Fur Trappers 7—8ynagogue services 7:30—Tableaux $—Dramatic presentation 9—Troybadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Democratic National mittes 11—Correct time 21—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 $—Studio program 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cilal summary, cotton prices, agri- cnltural reports 5:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- ist ¢—Orchestra 6:25—8cores, summary of programs 0—Ted Bartell's orchestra —Norman Hamilton, poet Jeddo Highlanders 0—Talk, John B. Kennedy —Alice Lemsen, contralto : “The Campaign,” Frederic W. ‘Wile —— May Breen, Peter de Rose with raxophone 30—Foresters Princess P’at™ —Correct time CENTURY SIXPEIGHT = TRUDON and PLATT, INC. 240 Hartford Ave., Corner Stanley Street Telephone 3811-2 An hour of variety music, consist- ing of vocal and instrumental solos, orchestral selections and ensemble | numbers is promised in a program to be hroadcast through the same (L5 TIONS S:anvw mme glorious tone, the same sensitivity, the same selectivity for which all Stromberg-Carlson Receivers are famous. Totally shielded. Has single tuning dial marked in wave meters as well as divisional scale s0 that you merely need to know the wave length of a station and turn to that ~number on the dial. Dual circuit volume control. Phono- graph jack to facilitate electrical reproduction of records. Superb two-toned Cabinet with vertical panels in orange tone and top of matched Walnut butts. Come in and let us arrange a demonstration. 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PROMPT SERVICE The Wayside program umber music T10—WOR—122 0 45—8port talk | zer and Seymour | K. Chicago San Francisco Faust Music 10:30—1ni 11—Time; ne i Astor orcl SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S | 23 State St. ad Milit vs bulle Post & Lester 11 MAIN ST Wholesale Fidelity Finance Corporation 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut distributors For Cunningham Products ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FoR HIS WIFE, FAILED IN HIS CLEVER SCHEME | To TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG FREE | OFFER.AT ROBINSONS SToRE Aartford, Conn 's Store)