New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 16

7—Councert program 7:30—8ilent for WCAC $—Musical program 8:30—Orchestra 9—Republican Ngtional Committee 10—Family party 11—Correct time 11:01—Dance orchestra 11:30—News and weather 1180—WICC, Bridgeport—266 ¢—Music hour 7—8tudio program 7:15—Mother Goose. 7:30—Baseball scores and weather 8—Near East Relief 8:15—Buggy Riders 8:45—Baseball scores and weather 9—Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone hour 10—Choral 8ingers 10:30—The captivators. 900—WRZ, Springfield—333 §—Correct time 6:01—Dance orchestra 0—Weather and time 6:31—Dance orchestra 6:50~Republican State Committee 7—Dahco orchestra 7:25—8chool information 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 9—Orchestra 9:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10:01—Governor Smith’s campaign speech 11—8portograms 11:056—Dance orchestra 12—Weather and time 630—WNAC, Boston—161 5—Ted and His Gang 6—8Studio program 6:26—Newscasting 6:31—8tudio program T—News 7:11—"Amos ‘N’ Andy" 7:30—Clivil Service talk 7:35—Musical moments 8—Musical program 8:30—Democratic National Commit- tee 9—>Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone program 10—Choral singers 10:30—The Captivators 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY $70—WNYC—526 4—Women's Arts and Industries Exposition. 01—Market high spots 10—8elma Chiraikin, pianist. 0—German lessons 1—Police alarms; scores 5—*Philosophy,” Dr. Gabriel R. Mason 7:66—Plano selections $—Women's Arts and Industries. 0—'Genjus,” Albert E. Wiggam )—Time; Leon Goldman, violin- 9:30—Health talk 9:46—Vera Browne, French songs 10—Negro Arts program 10:29—Time; police alarms, weath- 610—WEAF—193 §—Orchestra 5:30—Jolly Blll and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—8avings banka hour 9:30—"World Today,” Janc G. Mac- Donajd 7:45—Physical Culture Prince 8$—S8tudio program 8:30—Gypsies 9—Republican address by BSecnator William E. Borah. 10—Family Party 11—Orchestra 080—WJIZ—154 §:30—Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; cotton prices; ag- gricultural reports. 6:45—The Piano Twins g—Correct time 7—Twin Pairs of Harmony 0—Roxy and His Gang $—Concert. 9:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10—Governor Smith’s speech from Rochester 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—432 §:18—Musical musings 0—*"How's Business?" ; stage stuff 6:45—Sports talk T—Orchestra 7:30—H. V. Kaltenborn, Events.” 7:59—Chimes; Couriers $:30—Democratic committee dress by Governor Ritchie, 9—Music 9:30—Warner Brothers Jubilee Hour. “Current ad- Vitaphone 11 10—United Choral Singers 10:30—The Captivators 11—Time; news; weather 11:05—Orchestra. 11:30—Velaxco Witching Hour. T60—WPAP—395 i—Uncle Robert's Pals 5:45—Your Boy and Girl."” —Bob Schaeffer, songs. 0—8ylvia Hanley, songs 5—George Jenkin, songs. —Radio Movie Club 8—Dance orchestra 760—WHN—395 8:30—Theater orchestra 9:30—"Joy Hour"—S$nappy dance 10:30—News; Zona Hall, soprano 10:50—Poems by 11—Jack and Mart; G, Play and Gay : Dance orchestra 12—Club program $10—WMCA—170 6:30—Bob Bchaefer, songs :45—S8tudio pogram $—Christian Science lecture 15—Correct time 15—Jewish hour of music 10:15-—Orchestra 11—Dat orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12—Dance orchestra 260—WGBS—349 $:30—Al Duke, Irish Lad; Elizabeth ‘Walling, “Heartease.” 8:85—News; Patsy Studenroth, so- Politics On the Air 8:30—Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland over WOR. 9—B8enator Willlam E. Borah over WTIC. 10—Governor Alfred E. Smith's speech from Rochester over WBZ. prane; Lewis Woodruff, piano. 7:30—Theater magazine artists: Irene Franklin, Georgie Price, Leslle Stowe, Romberg, and or- chestra, Bailey and Burnet 8:30—Beethoven Symphony orches- tra Lecture-Recital 9—Ensembl “The Music Box;" Helen Rich Hannah Hammer- stein and Elsie Baker, 9:30—The Bandolicrros 10—Norfeet trio 11— ce orchestra 920—WPCH—326 T—Delivery boys 7:30—Biltmore Commuters $—Women’s Democratic Committee program from Arts Exposition 8:30—Banow’'s Manor orchestra 9—International wrestling match from Madison Square Garden. 10:30—Orchestra llage Grove program 920—WRNY—326 lelevision; Bert Lower, jester. —Melody Char hrenberg, Ceievision; Dora Rose, sop —Trotter, pianist; television —Hotel news Yiano recital —Julia Allen program 0—Gertrude Crisple, uke :45—Lorenzo Herrira, tenor 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Danicl Hodgdon, “Food.” 5:30—Tom Wilson, tenor Royal Gypsy Ensemble Broadway Chat lime; weather forecast {ing's orches andy Show program §—Schwarz Homemakers. 9—>Musi 9:30—Jewish program 10:30—Enapshots of songmakcrs. 11—Time; weather 5—Orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WOD4A, Paterson—294 6:10—Music 7—Piano Cappers 0—Jimmy Love's music 0—Associated merchants —Anti-prohibition talk §—WODA Air school 8:15—Charles Krieger, saxophone 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 :30—Popular songs {rickett's artists Imperial Imps 5—Dramatic recitations 1120—WNJ—208 §:q1—Shirley Shectman, pianist §:20—Herper's, characterizations 8:35—Joe Davis, Melody Man 8:55—DBilly Jordau's friends y:15—Ramblers 1150—WCAU—261 5:30—This and That revue G—Southern melodies 6:30—Orchestra 7—Orchestra 7:30—Snellenburg program $—Chain features 11—Correct tim 11:05—Orchestra %40—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:45—Sports news 7—Dance orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Scores; weather; Harmony ngs 7—Roll call; birthday list 1100—WPG, Atlantic City 3:45—Organ recital —Dinner concert. —Hugh Ross, talk ance orchestra —Virginia Curtis, soprano; Mechan, tenor;, Reeves Brothers; Hawailan guitars 9—Concert orchestra 10—The Knickerbockers 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 6—Stock Teports, news 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Mutual banks program 7:30—Hefferman, tenor and orches- | tra 8—Republican national campaign Butter and ¢ up to Buckingham palace cvery day while the king and queen are in residence there. CLEANS HATS? Who brings back the original life and color to the headwear of ladies and gentlemen — and — when desired—dyes their hats any color? Thousands of our sat- isfied customers can an- swer this question. THE MODERN HAT SHOP 38 CHURCH STREET Just Around the Comer OR Main Street. v, made in || the Royal Dairy at Windsor, are’sent | | Through d ! A balanced program of popular ballads and selections from semi- classics will be broadcast tarough WEAF and WTIC at 7 o'clock. Se: lections will include Robledo’ “Three o0'Clock in the Morning, Herbert's “Dance Barcque,” Ponce's “Estrellita,” Mydgleton's “Down South” and Fisher's “Stolen Melo- dy A new series of talks on interna- {tional problems will be inaugurated | tonight by James G. McDonald in |the popular series *“The World of | Today” through WEAF and asso- ated stations at 7:30. Chopin’s spirited “Polonaise Mili- taire” will open a program of con- cert sclections during a program by the popular gypsies at 8:30 over | WEAF and WTIC, the other selec- | tions including Herbert's **Miss Dolly | Dollars,” Kreisler's “Apple Blos- soms,” Nevin's “Mighty Lak' a Rose,” *“Chiquita,” a seelction from Tschaikowsky's “The Seasons” and a | selection from Bizet's “Carmen.” Jerome Kern, composer of many Broadway hits including the “Show |Boat,” will be featured during a musical program to be broadcast | through the same statiors at 9:30. | An orchestra will assist Mr. Kern d vocal soloists will be heard dur- ing this program. The selection for tonight's presen- tation hy the National Grand Opera |Co. is Leoncavallo’s famous opera |*“1l Pag] which will be present- ed over WTIC at 10:30 with Emma oe, Julian Oliver, Steele Jamison d Ferrussio Corradetti in the leading roles. = A male quartet and a eencert pand will feature a musical programvat 9 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ which will include Reeves' “Jolly Tar,” An- drew's “Sea Fever,” Jesse's “Wed- ding of the Rose,” a seelction from “The Mikado,” the quartet from “Rigoletto” and Deppen's *Oh, | Lucindy.” The slumber music ensemble which will go one air at 11 o'clock | over WJZ offe its opening se- |lection Sinding's *“Marche Gro- {tesque™ to be followed by the over- {ture to Massenet's “Phedre.”” Other | selections include Borch's *Moun- !tain Music,” a selection from “Pin fore,” Bizet's “Agnus Del, |“A Chinese Lullaby” and the no Iturne from Mendelssohn's “Midsum- | mer Night's Dream.” | Unidentified Man Killed by Automobile Bridgeport, Oct. 1 (P—An uni- | dentified Stepney cigar maker was killed early today on the Bridgeport -Stepney-Newton turnpike, a half mile from Long Hill center, when he was run down by a car operated by George Fatool, 25 of Newton. The dead man is known in Long Hill as “Uncle John” and is a boarder at the home of Willlam H. Starr in Stepney depot. He was an employee of Fred Gabler, Long Hill cigar maker. The dead man § of age. He was highway when he was run down by Fatool's car. In the auto with Fa- tool were Louis Wittent, 21, of Southbury and Frank Hopkins. 23, lof Newton. Fatool was arrested on a charge of reckless driving by Deputy Sheriff Morris D. Beers. OFFICERS ELECTED Torrington, Oct. 1 M—The Hart- ford Buptist association at its recent meeting here elected officers as fol- lows: Moderator, the Rev. Arthur | W. Warren of Torrington; vice mod- a D. Kendrick, ofd Windsor; clerk, the Rev. A, Avery Gates of Hartford; treasurer, W. James Tuller of West Hartford; au- ditor, W. J. Reid of Hartford. Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes | Mllions in use~~ A sew, modera Cunfiingham Rsdio | Tube in every socket of your radio Ppays large divideads in enjoyment. ‘Tubes that are weak from long and constant use should be replaced with Cunningham Tubes,if you | NEWYORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO TARGET OF BON Chicago Taxi Concers - Finds Housing Quarters Dyfamited Chicago, Oct, 1 UP—Two Yellow Cab company garages on the north side were bombed with dynamite last night, signalling what police fear may be the reopening of war- fare between employes or rival taxi- cab concerns. . Guard Police guarded - all Yellow Cab garages today to forestall futher outbreak. Company officlals and employes maintained a tightlipped silence, statements being confined to denial that either inter-company fll- feeling or labor diffibulties were re- sponsible, No close approximation of the damage could be obtained from the Cab company. The explosion of the bomb at the garage in the .5,400 block on Broadway was heard as far north as Evanston, and shatter- ed windows in nearby buildings. Guests at the KEdgewater Beach hotel, three blocks away, were alarmed by the detonation. Cabs Damaged Beveral cabs stored in the garage were damaged, though company offi- cials said the loss would not be considerable. Only a few employes were in the building when the dyna- mite, placed at the rear entrance, exploded; and none of them was scriously hurt. It was 15 minutes later that a bomb exploded at the rear of the Yellow Cab company's garage and repair shop at 3300 North Nalstead street, Police believe the same hands that placed the Broadway garage bomb hurled the dynamite that damaged the building on Nal- stead stroet, Two men, were seen to run from both places and drive away in & roadster, Yale Sounds Call For Rowing Candidates New Haven, Oct. 1 (P—Ysle has officially sounded the clarion for the rowing season to start, when the call for candidates to the rowing crew were given out today. R. C. Damon, '29 manager of the unl- versity crew will have charge of the gathering of candidates when they will assemble at Lampson Lyceum tonight at seven. The candidate call has been issued to all students cf the university and includes the en- tering class of this year. Head coach E. O. Leader of the rowing crews is to be one of the speakers at the ral- ly. Practice for the university crews is scheduled to start today, YALE DEBATING SCHEDULE New Haven, Oct. 1 UP—The Yale university debating association 18 planning two unscheduled contests this year before the opening of the eustern intercollegiate debate league. Negotiations are under way for one debate with Iates college on the controversial question of the presidential election. Another de- bate with thte Oxford team, now touring the eastern states, will be on ‘the best life is the public life.” Trials for both of these debates will be held in the ncar future, SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER Frow 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 23 State St. Aartford, Conn (Under Grant’s Store) Genuine “0ld Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 85 Franklin 81. The meeting of Laurel Court Sewing society will be postpened untll Wednesday, October 3, from 10 to ¢:30 o'clock at-the home of Mrs. R. J. Dizon, 13 Eton place. Re Willlam A. Harty branch, A. O. H,, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall. The de- gree team will drill after the meet- ing. Miss Frances Kasprow gave & bridge party at her home on Maple street last evening in honor of Mra. Howard Rehm, who is visiting here. Prizes were awarded to Mim Agnes Talbot and Mias Ruth Taylor. A meeting of the democratic women will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Women's Democratio headquarters in the Leomard build- ing. Night school; §6; day achool, $15 a month. All books and supplies free. Connecticut Business College. —advt, Camp Clara, R. N. of A, wil hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 8t. Jean de Baptiste hall, The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union will hold a regular monthly meeting at Center church chapel tomorrow afternoon at 8§ o'clock. 8t. Andrew's church carnival con- tinued tonight.—advt, The Military Order of Lizards will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the state armory, Ex-Councilman John Partyka, po- lice court interpreter in the Polish language, has resumed his dutics after an illness of four months, George Duesel of 630 Btanley street, has returned to his home after attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Wenner of Wor- cester, Maas. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social will follow the meeting. Lovisey Moore Tent, No. 12, will hold its regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The regular meeting of Dorcas Soclal Temple will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. 8. w. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to § o'clock at the state arm- ory St. Andrew's church carnival con- tinued tonight.—advt. The police were notified today of the return of the right to operate, to John Drelinkewicz of 177 Sexton street. 8. Mataradzo of 853 KEast street complained to the police that a win- dow in his house was broken, and John Zadrozny of 933 East streee told Officer Harper, who investigat- ed, that two young men wearing no hats, deliberately threw through the window and ran away. A truck driven by Aloysius Tycz of 24 Sexton stréet, backed against an electric light standard in front of Belkin's storehouse opposite the police station on Commercial street yesterday, knocking it down. Re- pairs were made today. ¥rank Stavala of 197 Maple ave- nue, Hartford, complained to the po- lice of the theft of a topcoat out of his car, which was parked on Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel, 772 A Gas Range with a Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors For The Newest Year Round Range MAGEE KITCHENETTE BuiltIn Kitchen Heater This beautiful gas range— MAGEE'S LATEST ACHIEVEMENT — occu- pies only thirty-five inches of floor and burns coal as asgas. Besides the four gas burners.for fast ing, the Kitchen- ette Range has a simmerer, an efficient broiler and a perfect baking gas oven. BUILT-IN FIRE POT heats kitchen in winter—supplies hot Finished to suit your taste in either Full Porcela Gray Enamel or Ebony Black. Ask your dealer about the MAGEE Kit- chenette before you buy a range. attractive. price is exceedingly John A. Andrews. AND C O IENC.. stones | ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD/AMONDAY, OCTOBER 1, YELLOW GARAGES | Gty teems Theft of two boxes of doughnuts in front of a store at Broad and Burritt streets after § o'clock Sat- urday morning, was reported” fo Officer William O'Mara and is be- ing investigated, Complant was made to Officer John Kennedy by Miss Vivian O'- Connor of the theft of newspapers from a bundle in front of her drug store at North street and Hartford avenue yesterday morning. POLICEMAN SUSPENDED Supernumerary Who Took Crossing Tender Away From Post Will Be Given Hearing By Board. J Following a conference Saturday afternoon between Chairman M. W. ' Bannan of the board of police com- | missioners and Captain George J.! Kelly, acting chiet in the absence ot Chief Hart, the suspension of Su- pernumerary Officer Charles Rai- neault was announced. The board will give a hearing on the officer's case at a later date and in thc tacks him whon he passes by. Joseph Werber of 218 Kelsey street complained that the outside wires of his radio were cut Satur- day night, Complaint was made that a “keep out” sign was stolen from the drive- way on the Moore property at 300 Washington street. FALL RIVER EX-MAYOR DEAD Fall River, Oct. 1 (UP—George oo —————— Grime, former mayor lawyer of this city, died today after a long iliness. was borm B Manchester, England, in 1859, .Com- ing to this country in his youth be was graduated from Brown univer- city in 1888 and from the Harvard Law school in 1890, Before his elec~ tion as mayor in 1901 he had served as city solicitor. He also had been associate justice of the second dis- trict court of Bristdl county. Demonstration all this week meantime he will not be assigned to duty, The suspension was the outgrowth of the officer's action in taking James Cazetta, gateman at the Main street railroad crossing, off his post Friday night, following a verbal bat- tle over the gateman's language to- wards the occupants of an automo. bile which had stopped near the gates, ON POLICE BLOTTER Arthur Bartly of 202 Thorniley street complained to the policc that a dog owned by a family at €0 Thorniley street is vicious and at- Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days | Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Viloro'gx at the Same me. By this time most people know that the world's great flesh produc- | cr is McCoy's Tablets, | Take them for a few weeks and | the hollows in your cheeks, your | neck and chest will soon fill out and whether you be man or woman | you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of “‘get there” energy in just a short time. | No one will call you skinny any more. 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