New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 20

m{m,wt Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $80—WTIC, Hartford—535 5—Republican National Committee 5—Summary of program; news 0—Dinner dance 55—Baseball scores 7—Musical period 0—Concert program $—Dance program —Republican Natfonal Committee 0—Popular dance orchestra 10—Concert program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—DMusical progfam 11—Gov. Smith on the Air 12—News and weather, 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—=2066 6—Music Hour —Studio program 5—Radio Trade association 5—Baseball scores and weather 8—Question Box :15—8unshine Girls 5—Baseball scores and weather 9—Operetta, “Little Duke" 10—Melodies and Memories 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:30—Time and weather 1—Pianistic Capers 0—Baseball scores 5—Radio Advice —Political 8idelights 0—Dance orchestra 0—U. 8. Navy band 8—Re-told Tales §8:30—Dance orchestra 9—Male quartet :30—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert program 10:31—Baseball scores 10:36—Dance orchestra 11:05—Time and weather 650—WNAU, Boston—{64 5—Ted and His Gang §—Dance orchestra —Newscasting 1—Dance orchestra —News and baseball scores :11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 0—Concert program 8—Musical program 9—Light Opera “Stra he Buccanee —Thirty Minute Men ews 11:10—Dance orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—i08 6—Big, Brother club :30—News 0—DBig Brother club 7—DMusical program 7:30—Concert program —The Merrymakers $:30—Musical program 9—Republican Campaign talk 9:30—Mr. and Mrs. Skit 10—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Weather and Flying l‘orecast 10:35—News 10:45—Dance orchestra 11:15—Correct time NEW YORK ¢ 570—WNYC—526 market high spots 6:45—Harry Dudley, composer 7—Anna Lauri, songs —Baseball, John B. Foster 0—Time; police alarms, baseball :35—Air college, "The Passing of Pen Names” 7:50—John Foley. tenor $——Tenth anniversary of the Meuse- Argonne Offensive; address, Brig- adier-General Drum; 16th Infan- try band; Rosalie Erck, contral- to 9:30—Lucille Negrin, violinist; Theo- dore Soderman, pianist 10—Time; police alarms, weather 610—WEAF—192 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Basehall scores 7—Federation hymn €ing 7:30—Concert 8—Vaughn de Leath, orchestra $:30—Music | 9—Republican National Committee | 9:30—The Major and Minor Boys 10—Concert 160:30—Correct time :30—Pennsylvanians ylarks $60—WIZ—151 tudio program —Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; agricultural ree ports; summary of programs 5:45—Mihel Sciapiro, violinist $—Orchestr :25—8cores, summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra 6.45—"Dogs.” Irank Herald Tribune 7—Correc United States Navy WYand s—Retold fales 8:30—Orch 9—Orchestras that differ 9:30—Concert 10—Correct fime 10—Concert 10:30—Biue Danube 11—Slumber music T10—WOR—42 6:15—Dinner concort —sport talk he Harmouy —Orchestra —MacGregor with novelty Dole, of the Night B's in Kilts jiae |12 mid.—Merrymakers Politics On the Air 9:00 — Republican National Commitee program over WTIC. 11:00—Governor Smith's cam- palgn speech from Minneapolis over WEAF and WTIC. 9:30—Prince Piotti, Madelyn Hardy 760—WHN—195 10—News; Bert Dixon & Etmo Rus songs 10:45—Poems by N. T. G. 11:15—Studio presentation 12 mid.—Midnight Bohemia with N. T. G. S$10—WMCA—370 S—DMusical Rugs 8:30—TImperial Trio §:45—Entortainers 9—Jewish hour of music 10—"More Wanderlusting" 10:15—Hertha Harmon, songs 10:30—Danceland concert 11—Dance orchestra 0—News; dauce orchestra 810—WLWL—370 win Breen, baritone 20—Instrumentalists —*Favorite Poen 7—Olga Fagan, soprano 7:30—"Charities,” Thomas I' rell :45—Venetian Players 860—WGHRS—319 Mrs. Lieb, “Mental Broadcast- ing" 5:40—Prof. ing" 55—News; music 5—=Smith, “Pencil Bridge" 920—WPCH—326 5—Phil and Eddie Ross, goft 30—Tom Wilson, tenor $—Orchestra 6:30—Tip-Top Boys fichael Simmons, critic —Melody Charlie, ukulel 30—Vecal recital S—Dudley Wilkinson, songs 8:15—Biltmore Shores Commuters $:45—Henry Burbig, humorist 9—Tone pictures 2:15—Industrial program —Rabbi Dr. Shonfield, talk s, Joseph Leblang, talk —Dixon and Russ, recital Tndus program :30—Orchestra 970—WABU—309 Dr. Hodgdon, "Food —-Nelson and Van duets —Lillian Francis, Delivery PRoys {eden-on-the-Keys 6:45-—Dave Ellman, Town Clown 7—Eva La Pierre, Bdwin Rogers, songs 3 30—Ira Charles Shaw, “Hous- Lew Dol- Vissenger, sOprano Arnsterin Ensemble Tramp! 8:30—Grace Perry, soprano 9—United Opera prograin 10—Melodies and Memories 10:30—Thirty Minute Men -Orchestra 1020—WOV 6—Gordon Selwood, 6:15—Ensemble 7—Male quartat —Tenwick Newell, tenor —Norman Joilffe, baritone 5—Duncan Cornwall, l\aiw livery Boy: 205 tenor chols, soprano Patrick Kelly, tenor SRIN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson--291 —News; sport talk 9—Orchestra, 9:15—Orchestra e — Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Cunningham Radio Tubes oints of Contact. 9:30¢=The Melody Kings 9:45—Freeman and Robinson, song 10—Piano; McGovern, baritone 10:30—S8tillman novelty program 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Californians 1130—~WGCP, Newkar—268 5—Harrison program 5—Popular program $—New Jersey Road Horse Associ- ation; Baudistel's orchestra; Im- perial Imps 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 6:01—Boys’ Harmonica Band 6:45—Rose Schwam, pianist 7—Dill for Governor club 710~WF1, Philadelphia—105 6:45—Sports news —*"Topics in Season" —Same as WEAF $60—WIP, Philadelphia—319 | 6:30—Concert orchestra | 7—Bedtime story; roll call | s—Hajoca musical shower $—Newton Forum | 10—Harmony Kin, 11—Whispering orchestr 1100—WPG, Atantic ¢ #:45—Organ recital; news 7:05—Dinner music 7:45—Dance orchestra §:15—Organ recital | artist —Concert music and assisting \—Danee orchestra ienectady—380 | 5-—Stock reports; news O—Dinner musi —*"*I"ootnote: Arthur Cohen outdoor talk sic. studio AF [9—Republican campaign address ame as WEAL | 10:30—Studio orchestra 11—Dance music | 11:30—Organ recital | Through the Static | et é What can be sweeter on a coll | autumn Saturday afternoon than to lsit in a cozy arm-chair and listen |to the excitement of college football | over the radio? Well, the season {will soon be on and the lid will be {off (for the radio fans) on Satur- i:]. October when the Geo! Yale and the Notre Dame- | Carlin will by ;HI{F RO On air mike for the eastern ga | Namee wiil give the de | the western tilt. Al fog; | will be sixteen intercolle hall games broadcast [ season and the time and place will | nd Mc- be announced later for each game. Novelty arrangements of popular | song hits will be featured during a g at the | fugue on by Paine, and Pierne's of the Guardian Angel POLICE LINK THREE WITH110UOR FIGHT he Watch Wall of Lyman St. House Acting on information obtained in an investigation lasting the greater |part of yesterday, Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, assisted by Officers E. B. Kiely and J. M. Liebler, charged Te- ofil Gajda, aged 23, “m reet, with transporting, liquor by mean: of a motor vehicle on his re- ilease from New Britain General hos- [ pital last evening and also placed the | :sunm charge against I'rank Jaku- biak, aged 34, of 85 Lyman street, ilwsld".\' the charges of selling liquor land having liquor with intent to sell, in Jakubiak's case. Charges of breach of the peace and assaulting |cach other had already been against |both men, as a result of a bloody Ifight at Jakublak's home Tuesday |night. (fajda spent the night and |yesterday at the hospital, where he treated for lacerations about the head, necessitating five stitches, and in police court today he was wearing numerous plasters over his injurie | According to the police, Gajda ac- | cused Zigmund Juchniewicz, aged 2 |of 160 Washington street, of having |geant J. C. Stadler last night arrest- |ed Juchniewicz for assault. He held Gajda while Jakubiak beat him, ac- |cording to the former. Judge F. B. Hungerford entered a case was continued until next Wed nesday in §1,000 bonds. Judge V Mangan did likewise for Jakubiak gnd Juchniewicz and the cases were also continned until Wednesday. Bonds in Jakubiak's case are $1,500 land for Juchniewicz $100. The cause of the fight at Jaku- biak's home was a dispute over the finuncial end of a bootlegging busi- ness carried on by the principals, ac- cording to the police. At Jakubiak's home late yesterday the police re- moved a ten gallon metal tank con- |cealed in the wall and having one ' loutlet in a hedroom and another in {in the cellar. Thirty-two one gallon |cans were |wei: traces of alleged cording to the police. acohol, There ac- were |also traces of alleged alcohol in the | Discover 10 Gallon Tank in of 155 Smith ! {helped Jakubiak beat him, and Ser- | plea of not guilty to all charges for * { a in police court today and the | also seized, and in them | ROARING WELCOME ACCORDED SMITH IN TWIN CITIES (Continued from First Page) ! nominee. A reception and luncheon had been arranged for Mrs. Smith and other women members of the party. b2 Want La Follette Vote | Many reports have reached Gov- lernor Smith during his swing {through this region that a majority |of the 1924 La Follette followers are | lining up behind him, and his man- agers are frank to say that this part iof the electorate is one of the chief | democratic goals in November. Minnesota's 13 electoral votes went to Coolidge by a clear majority four years ago, La Follette running second. Looking back, however, | lieutenants of the New York execu- tive point to the fact that Wilson lost to Hughes in 1916 by less than | 500 votes. Johnson for Smith Senator Henrik Shipstead, the only farmer-labor member of the senate, is up for reelection in the senate, whose delegation to the Kansas City convention largely was the farmers receiving “better t wment at Houston,” and because of Gov. 8mith's recent interpretation of the platform adopted there, eighty per cent of the farmers of North Dakota now were for him. Was Always Republican The North Dakota executive said he had been a republican all his life, “principally because the non- partisan league operated within the republican party,” but now the league, under its policy of reserving the right to support either republi cans or democrats, had placed him on the democratic ticket because that party, for the first time in its history in the state, is dominated by progressives. Emphasizing that he was a farm- er himself and was “speaking the tarm sentiment,” instead of his in- dividual opinion, Maddock declined to be drawn out flatly in favor of Gov. Smith declaring: “I do not want to express my personal opinion at all. T am for the best interests of agriculture, and the agricultural organizations of this state are eigAty per cent for Smith.” “And you are for them—with them 2" a reporter suggested. “I am With them all the way down the line,” Maddock replied. “In other words, you are for Smith?" “Interpret that as you wish." Is A Catholic Maddock, who like Smith is a Catholic, said nothing had occurred | to make him change his mind about | for Lowden. The democratic nominee in the senatorial race recently with- | drew in favor of Shipstead who has | yet to announce whom he will sup- port for the presidency. Magnus | Johnson, former farmer-labor sena- | tor, is out for Smith's election. | Crowds Cheer Smith | Crowds at a half dozen cities in | Morth Dakota turned out to cheer {the nominee and shake his hand, as he appeared at Mandan, Bis- i marck, where the nominee detrzined \to visit the state capitol for a call on Gov. Walter Maddock and the executive mansion to pay his re- spects to the widow of the late Go ernor Sorlie; Jamestown, Valley City and Fargo. Between Bismarck and James- | town, the entire party on the train. | from the nominee, in the rear car, | to the engineer up front, got oft and vation car | . Nicholas” for a group |and the | picture | Large delegations of party leaders boarded the special in North Dako- ta, principally at Mandan, across the Missouri from the capital, and at Bismarck. Here Gov. Maddock | entrained and rode as far as James- town, where in a speech to a crowd | trom the rear platform, he introduc- | ed Gov. Smith as the “man who will sign the MeNary-Haugen bill" plains His Stand | supporters point out that the ccm- [ “rhe transporting charge is based | Tefore riching Jamestown, Gov. lon the finding of 50 gallons of al-| Maddock, who was a delegate to the teged alcohol in an antomobile | vepublican national convention, sub- which, the police say, has been used | mitted to a long press interview in by Jakubiak and Gajda to deliver |which he explained his political W liguor. | stunts and declared, that in view of The ideal ranges for kitchens where stove space is limited. The MAGEE Kitchenettes are especially designed to meet ‘V! the demand for a gas range with built-in kitchen heater. These ranges have gained great popularity with housewivesbe- cause although they are com- pact they offer the cooking conveniences of much larger ranges. Made in two sizes — 16" and 18” ovens. 4 full sized gas burners automatic lighter gas oven for baking broiler 2 coal covers for top cooking large firepot for heating kitchen, heating water and burning rubbish. Wilcolator Heat Control Terms to suit your convenience. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE ON YOUR OLD RANGE “Der from Vienna concert period to be broadeast m-i'....x\, | o'clock, the program to include | Chapi's “A Bunch of Roses,” a selection from Roger's “Present |and_Pollack's "Just a Night | Meditation.” | A musical deseription of a church | the sanie stations at 0, during | | which all the deings and happen- ! |ings of the lively affair will be re- | tated by an eve witness, while the | musical numbers will provide the > includes, Mystery of Night, A Little | KITCHENE I I E Dance, 1 Hear a Thrush at Eve, A Kiss from You My Violets. Commander Benter, dirvector of the U. 8 Navy band will be the open- ing number of the comcert fo be | o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. The program also includes Wagner's |overture to “The Fiying Dutch Pagliacel Liszt's “Hungaric Ehapsody ** A program of songs by vill be of- | fered over the same stations at 10 | o'clock. The concert or ra will | piay | India,”" the famous war song “Ma- | delon.” Tse “Roman- | Among | the song number nah, Song of Songs and So Blue. A Viennese program of orchestral WJZ, the program comprising of | Lehar's selections from “The Count | of Luscmbourg,” und fwo Stran Wood Rosenkavalier Suit | Von Flotow's night over WEAF and WTIC at 10| Arms,” Schertzinger's “Marche | hazaar will be broadeast through "l"ropul' atmosphere. The program and Who'll Buy | [ ES | ‘Light Cruisers” a number by | RANG given by this organization at 17 " scenes from Leoncavall quartet | {and orchestral numbe | Kimsky-Korsakoff's “Song of | tigue and "E Oh, Susan- | ic will be offered at 10:30 over | | numbers, will be pre and opera ented Ly the “Stradella United Op. WOR at 9 three-aet vehicle | laid in ’ over | o'clock. This is a ")‘n seenes of which | Rome and Venic Another program and Memories™ wili the radio audience are of “Melod s he brought to over WOR at 10 o'clock. the program to open with a suite in the olden style i ing of four numhers sonata Strube's 132 MAIN S 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS | Hoover at the republican national | convention. He declared the former commerce secretary could not win ! in North Dakota “because he did | not properly represent the agricul- tural interests.” He said the farm sentiment in his | state “rings true” in Minnesota and also in South Dakota, and expressed the opinion that the “great bulk” of the former Lalollette vote in North Dakota would be for Gov. Smith. cts Independent Backing While some of his followers brought werd that he faced an up- hill hattle in North Dakota. the | nominee was happy to learn from others that. despite a weak demo- cratic organization he was gaining support from independent voters. Coolidge won North Dakota's five electoral votes in 1924, but Smith hined . Lalolette-Davis vote topped that given the president by approxi- | A Smith disclosed that she was enjoying the campaigning with her husband and that she intended to accompany him on his future tours. Reliable | Economical Two Registered Fharmacist {In charge of C. W. Brainerd, formeriy of Clurk & Brainerd “Old Ccmpany’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St. Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. X § How Com == —— JUST ALK You WORM AND BRING HOME TWo Cook Books WHY THE Two? ANSWER ME THAT, BISHOP'S APPOINTMENTS Scveral Catholic Clergymen Are As- signed (o Various Pastorates and as Assistants. Hartford, Sept. 27 (M—Bishop Nilan has announced the, following clerical appointments and transfers in the diocese of Hartford: The Rev. Stanislaus Nalewijk from 8t. Cyril and Methodius church, Hartford, to Terryville where he will be ad- ministrator of the church of 8t Casimir; Rev. Francis A. Duck from 8t. Cyril and Methodius, Hartford, to St. Joseph's, Willimantic, as as- sistant; Rev. Theophilus M. Kolow- ski of the Holy Name church, Stam- ford, to the church of &t. Cyril and Methodius, Hartford, as assistan Paul A, Bartiowski of 8t. Jes- ph's church, Willimantic, transfer- 'red to the church of the Holy Name, Stamford. as amsistant; Rev, Jobn M. Balasa, transferred from Mont- ville to the church of 8t. Cyril and 8t. Methodius, Hartford, as assist- ant; Rev. Arthur B. Sullivan ap- pointed assistant at the church of the Bleased Sacrament, Waterbury. LIONS ON RAMPAGE El ;Monte, Cal, 8ept. 27 »— Three full grown lions broke from a loading chute at a lion farm near here yesterday, seriously injured their keeper and held & acore of police and guards at bay for more than an hour. Two of the beasts were killed and the third captured. 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Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham delity Finance Corporation 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut MR EGBERT PENNYPACKER WASTED MORE THAN THREE HOURS TRYING To CONVINCE HIS WIFE, THAT THE TWO Cook BOOKS HE BOUGHT FROM A PRETTY BLONDE Book AG NT WERE FOR THE PENNYPACKER HoME rare