New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 18

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $360—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:36—Summary of program and news 6:30—Instrumental trio 7—=illent for WCAC 7:30—Tableau presentatian $—Musical dramatization of storles 9—Concert program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—National Democratic Com- mittee 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music hour 7—Studio program 7:15—Francis Phillips 1:30—Mary H, Hinchliffe 7:850—Weather report 8—Near East Relief 8:15—George Dana, pianist $:30—Republican National Commit- tee $—NR program 9:30—Salon orchestra 10—Musical program 10:30—United Military Band 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Chimes and weather report 6:02—8afety Crusaders 6:30—Correct time 6:31—Musical program 6:40—Republican State Committee 6:50—New England and the Revo- lution 7—The Highlanders 7:30—8chool information 7:35—Radio Nature Leaguc 8:30—8ongs and music 9—Musical program 9:30—8tudio players 10—Correct time 30:01—Musical program 11—Radio Trade Dinner 630—WNAC, Boston—164 §—Ted and His Gang 6—Dinner music 6:26—Newscasting 31—Dance orchestra 7—News 11—History of the U. 8. A. 30—Musical program $—Mason and Hamlin concert 3:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—N. R. Program 10—Musical program "10:30—Military band 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra ~ NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—536 ; 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Olive Bennett, Ethel Richard- son, duets 6:30—Spanish lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 7:35—Air College; “Engineering,” Dean Frederick Skene 7:55—Air College; “State Parks,” Raymond H. Torrey. 15—Viola Blanchay, songs §:30—Lewisohn Music Appreciation Course: Artists Ensemble 9:45—The Courtland Players, Honor Bound.” 10:05—Minnie Weil, pianist 10:29—Time; police alarms; weath- er “In $10—WEAF—192 5—Vogue and the Mode 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 6:30—Fur Trappers BETZE [Threngh the sturic ] SHITH WANTS T0 Politics On the Air 9:30—Former U. S Senator James W. Wadsworth over WRZ. 10:30—Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former minister to Netherlands under Wilson, over WTIC. 12—Piotti and Hardy 860—WGRS—349 News; Lillian Miller, soprano tring quartet 7:30—Aubrey Neil’'s Ramblers 8:30—Boxing bouts from Ebbet's Field 10:30—News 10:35—Glady al ; 0—UKulele Charlie, saw solos 11—Mal Hallett's orchestra, Tal 5:55 Wilbur, Mildren Do- Henry's Carolinians, Arthur Gibbs | ing which both teams Jazz Band 20—WRNY—326 Television; Erne Holst's orches- farl Hayes-Dan Colette, duo levision; news; Wilson, tenor finkenberg program Buck” O'Neill Says :30—Orchestra 70—WARBC—309 —Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food.” —Melody Charlie, ukulele 5:45—William McMurray, tenor §—Melodiers, Milton Roson 45—Conway's Broadway Chat 7—Time; weather forecast 7:03—Candy Show program m Coslow, minstrel 7:45—Costa’s Garden Calendar s—Studio Party Musical Portfolio 9:30—Oshkosh Junction . and Mrs. Leo Woods 30— 11:15—Weather; time EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 4 News; sport talk j-——Book review 15—Shoppers guide 7:45—Alr 6chool s—Yellow Tavern trio 15—Graydon Burgh, songs s:30—Radio Song Jirds s:45—Robinson and Freeman, songs 11 ntertainment 11:30—Gondoliers 1020—WOV—294 9—Cecile Litter, soprano 9:15—Elliot & art, tenor 9:30—Metropolitan Four 10—Margaret Sumner, tions 10:15—Colonel Reymour, clarinet 10:30—Tarr and McKay, duetists 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 —Popular music —Merchunts program —Peggy the Melody Girl 30—S8egroatt, musical saw 35—Tom McGovern, barytone 9—Jimmy Shearel 1120—W 10:01—Mellow-tones 10:30—Pace, tenor; ano 11—Ed Wolfe's Ramblers 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 45—Sports news —Dance orchestra 1150—WCAU—261 30—This and That Revue Fred Griffin, cornetist 6:10—Health talk; ball scores impersona- Wendling, pi- The annual baseball classic be- tweep two major league contenders for the highest honors in he base- ball world will make its bow to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. In- cidentally the account of the first game between New York Yankees ard the St. Louis Cardinals, who on a previous occasion met on the field of battle, will be'broadcast to all corners of the country- with Graham McNamee and Phillip Carlin doing their bit to give as good an ac- count of every play as could be rossible by these two veterans of the announcing staff. The game will be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC, so make your choice and be sure that everything in the “magic box" is in good condition. The succeed- ing games will also go on the air, the second one to be broadcast from from the Yankee Stadium also. Saturday will be a day of rest dur- will move their activities to St. Louls, where the next three games will be played and which will also be broadcast through the same stations. A program in observance of the cpening of the World Series, the Troubadours have concocted & special baseball program of music which will be broadcast tonight over | WEAF and WTIC at 9 o'clock. The following numbers will be heard: High Up in the Hilltop, Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky, Forever, Imagination, King for a Day, Ladyi Kingers, Just a Night for Medita- tion, Oh Gee, Oh Joy, and Remem- ber Me. The group of singers, soloists and orchestra units who every Wed- nesday evening at 9:30 please a vast audience, will be heard tonight at the same hour over WEAF and WTIC in another program of inter- esting and varied selections; which include Reser's “Japanese Idyl" Berlin's “All 1 Want Is Love,” An- sell's “Irish Dances,” Saint-Saens' “Dance Macrabe” and such popular rumbers like “Carolina Moon,” “Take Your Tomorrow,” and “Chee Che Frederick Wyatt, baritone and Stefano di Stefano, harpist will be | featured soloists during a musical program to be broadcast over WJZ and WBZ by a concert orchestra at 7 o'clock. Among the selections in- cluded in the program are the piz- Grieg's “Dance Caprice,” Trotere's “In Old Madrid,” Bloom's *“Jump- nerg’s “Dream Girl,” Golden's “Dancing Shadows” and a selection from “Say When."” The slumber music sextette will offer as its opening number for to- night Ganne's “La Carina” to be followed by Schubert's overture to “Alphonsa and Estrella.” This pro- gram will come through WJZ at 11 “Minuet," and Love,” von Blon's Beethoven's erewski's “Spring terthoughts” and Lemar's “Andan- r military band music tune in on WOR at 10:30 at which time the United Military Band will broadcast |a program of such classical selec- tions and inarches as Lake's “Gener- al Perhing's March,” Flotow's over- ture “Stradella,” Kowalskl's “Salut a Pesth,” a Komzak waltz “Vierna Folk Songs” a atlection from | Sousa’s “Three Quotations” and | Strauss' “Artist’s Life,” waltz. L. C ing Jack,” a selection from Ram-!alflhflunl secretary of the lower limbs. PLAY SOME GOLF Schedule for Second Trip Will Be Announced Soon Albany, N. Y., Oct. 3.—(M—Satis- fied with the results of his first cam- paign speaking tour and the state ticket selected yesterday at Roches- ter, Gov. 8mith was back home to- day looking for a golf partner. His first big task ef the presi- dential drive to line up votes for the Smith-Robinson slate had been com- pleted and he was anxlous for a rest, a visit among his numerous pets in the 200 back of the execu- tive mansion, and a round or two of his favorite pastime on the nearby country club links. Starts Again Soon’ ‘When the democratic presidential nominee will start out again on the stump will be decided sometime this week. Many cities in the south, the middlewest and border states have been mentioned for speeches on the second trip, but only in a tentative way. A definite schedule probably will not be forthcoming for several days or until the week-end. Crowds Gather Both at the railroad station and at the executive mansion, crowds turned out last night to welcome the nominee and his party home. Bear- ing torches and banners reading: “Welcome home, you have won the west, the east is yours,”" a large gathering sent up a whoop when he ghted from his special train at he union station and followed his automobile on foot to the governor's home, a mile away. Here, another crowd, holding red lights and torches aloft, sent up a big cheer when the big touring car, with top down and the Governor and Mrs. 8mith in plain view, swept into the mansion driveway. Coming down from Rochester vesterday afternoon after attending the democratic state convention, Gov. Bmith told newspapermen thaf he could not have hoped for a bet- ter ticket, with Franklin D. Roose- velt, the man who nominated him for the presidency at Houston, and four years ago at Madison 8quare zicato polka from Delibes’ “Sylvia,” | Garden, heading the slate as guber- natorial nominee, Relating how he urged the former navy to change his mind not to run, th¢ governor sald: All For Roosevelt “The convention nominated Mr. Roosevelt with full assurance that he would take the post of state leadership. I simply told him that the convention was unanimous for Lim, that the democratic party need- o'clock and will also include Pad-|ed him, and that I didn’t see how he could refuse.” The nominee spiked reports that “Minuet in E Flat,” Herbert's “Yes- [ Mr. Roosevelt would not have to do the work {f elected governor. “Of course, that is on its face an absurdity,” he declared. *“The real fact is that Frank Roosevelt today mentally s as good as he ever was. Physically he is as good as he ever was. His whole trouble is in his lack of muscular control of his But the answer is that a governor doesn't have to be an uacrobat. We do not elect him for his ability to do a double back-flip or a handspring.” To Campaign Actively The governor faid he belleved | McDonough spoke briefly at Brady, of New York, chairman of the board of the Brooklyn Edison company. . “POLITICAL FOLLIES” 10 BE OFFERED MONDAY Kopplemann and McDomough Also Will Speak At Democrets’ Affair Monday Evening. A speaking program featuring Herman P. Kopplemann of Hart- ford, candidate for congress, and Attorney , Thomas F. McDonough senatorial nominee from this dis- trict, will precede the first presenta- tion of the fall edition of the Po- litical Follies, next Monday at the Y. M. T. A. & B. 8Boclety hall. The show is now being rehearsed. Many of those who took part in the first edition, last spring, will again be seen in the musical circle, while many new voices will be added, the committee in charge promises. An olio, “The Grand Oil Party,” is also being rehearsed and may be ready for presentation next Monday night; if not it will be produced at the next showing of the Follies. i The end-men who took part in | the spring show—Matthew J. Calla- han, Frank Clynes, Thomas J. De- vine and Samuel Bablotsky—will again furnish the blackface comedy, which 18 expected to have a strong political flavor. The Political Follies in its first appearance last May drew an aud} ence that filled the *Tabs” to over- tlowing. Later presentations ai Lithuanian hall, the Rialto hall ané 0dd Fellows hall proved equally popular, none of the halls visited being large enough to 'accomodate those who came to hear. Next Monday's rally will mari the first appearance in this city o. Mr. Kopplemann as a candidate fo: congress, The candidate is highl. recommended as a speaker by thos who heard him at a recent barbe- cue at Lake Compounce. Attorney last e ——— Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes Saturday’s rally, but in deference to the speakers he took but & few minutes. Monday's rally will give him an opportunity for a mere extended discussion of his rcam- paign. A DANDY BURGLAR Paris, Oct. 3. (UP)—Police sen- tenced to five months in prison a novel burglar Auguste Moesner, 29, the man of 125 suits. When police arrested him they found he had a wardrobe of 125 serviceable suits of clothes. Most of his income from robberies was spent to satisfy his passion for g0od clothes, He possessed 17 evening and fill dress suits alone and 11 opera cloaks, five opera hats and 114 silk shirts, 6TRL’S LETTER FINDS NOTHER APTER $ YEARS Town [FPostmaster Succeeds fn Discovering Parent for Little Girl Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 3 (UP)— Thirteen-year-old Mildred Hewitt wanted to find her mother whom she hadn’t heard from for two years. Grandma don't want me any more,” she wrote to Postmaster Edwin J. Frisk here, explaining the situation at.the home of her grand- mother in Detroit and asked the postmaster to help her find her mother, “I haven't any money but a stamp,” Mildred wrote. “So I can't hire a detective to find her. Will you help me?' Despite limited clues, the post. master located the girl's mother. ‘When told that her daughter was looking for her, the mother was overjoyed. “For two years I have been writ. ing to her and she never answered, T guess Mildred didn't get the let. tera” she said. Mildred's father and mother were divorced several years ago and the mother is married again to a Des Moines man. Mildred has three half-sisters she has never seen whe are anxiously waiting for thelr sister in Detroit to come to Des Moines, Roosevelt, who was democratic vice presidential nominee in 1920, would conduct an active campaign even though this, in his opinion, was un- necessary. . “As I look at the two tickets,” he declared, “the people of the state will ba able to make their decision without much campaigning, but| they will get it anyway.” | Gov, Bmith said he had no con- ferences planned in Albany with John J. Raskob, chairman of the democratic national committee and made it plain that from now on he would make his own campaign plans. Accompanying the nominee to Al- 7—Bynagogue services 7:30—Tableaux §—Magazine hour 9—Troubadours, orchestra 9:30—Concert 10:30—Democratic National Com- mittee 11—Correct time; orchestra 060—WIZ—154 §5—*This World,” Peter Dunn 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45—8tudio program 6—Orchestra 6:25—0rchestra 6:45—Norman Hamilton, poet 7—Correct time; Highlanders 30—Neverdust Twins Orchestra 30—Snellenburg program $—Fur Trappers $:30—Chain program 11:05—Orchestra $60—WIP, Philadelphla—349 —Whispering orchestra 7—Roll call, birthday list 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert RACKLIFFE ELECTED Named President of Hoover Club At Mecting—Speakers Urge Party Activity. Fred O. Rackliffe was elected | president of the Hoover club at its organization meeting last night in —Jane and Jimmie Cullen |the new club rooms at G4 West s—Rose Newman, Little Lark [ Main street. s:15—Carroll Tate, songs | Other officers chosen on motion §:30—Talk, “Learning to FIy’ lof & nominating committee headed §:40—Strumming Crooners |by Alderman William H. Judd, are: ia 9—Concert orchestra vice presidents, Stuart Haynes, F.| bany from Rochester were Herbert 7:30—Talk, John B-'l\_wgcdy fan. | 10— 1| memories |G. Hausmann, W. R. Foley, Arvid|{H. Lehman, New York banker and 7:35—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, 10:30—Dance orchestra ” | Borg, Edward Johnson and E. L.|democratic nominee for lleutenant b ist % 3 5 e 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Sandberg; treasurer, C. W. Parker; | governor; John F. Gilchrist of New 7:45—NBC :lm}w Pl“flfirfl‘;‘,‘-wup 5—Woodlawn landscape membership committee, Willlam C. Campaign,” Freder! c"‘l' ey tock reports; news Cowlishaw, Ernest Eppler, Julius $—May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose| =Pl P e Anderson, A. W. Stipek and Joseph with saxophone 5—Baseball scores A. Kloskowski. §:30—Foresters 30—Music Councilman Donald L. Bartlett | 9—Music e 1—Democratic ad-1and Mr. Cowlishaw stressed the jm- | ,9:30—Music of the maste e | portance of increasing the club's mr:urrect time; music of the ma: membership, and it was voted to e proceed with a house-to-house can- :10:30—Orchestra {vass. Alderman Judd urged whole- 11—S8lumber mu‘flib—l"fl hearted support for the legislative e 1]101—\\\1“‘“‘5- ticket, and William F. Lange, can- | i15—Musical 3 5 S s 19" |didate for representative, spoke d0—+Hows Business?’; news |45 savs friends of Mrs. Ra¥- {yriefly of his legislative aspirations, | fusical Interlude; Stage Stuff | o o"p . who recently Was| ye g the plan of the republican | :20—Paramount dinner dance divorced in Reno from the former | oo niavicn o have the headquars | 45—8ports talk director of the United States mm}- ters open every evening and rallies Von Tilzer and Brown agreed she is to marry Charles| oo p % el nently, —Orchestra Minot Amory, a member of one ofi 7:45—Henry Moeller, tenor the oldest and most distinguished 89 PERMITS ISSUED §—Chimes; Modern symphony families in Boston. ¢| Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Peter- | 8:30—Republican National Commit-| " yfrs. Baker, who is a daughter of | o0 Sy 00 co " obite” during the | tee. wc Emerson. wealthy dME | ponth of September, and made 258 | 9—NR Program acturer of Baltimore, “"”1‘|‘1‘n inspections. Seven defective jobs | 9:30—United Salon orchestra widow of Alfred Gwynne \and‘-rl-h. were found. Work was carried on in | 10—Concert who was lost in the sinking of the | gomo) 5y ibinsoung 23 new struct- 10:30—United Military Ban Titanic. Prior to her marriage toj o - s; weather [ Mr. Vanderbiit she had been th | wife of Smith Hollins McKim Baltimore. All who made purchase on the above day will kindly call and receive their money back. Organization one answer — better receptz'on ' In every case you will enjoy better broadcast reception by replacing all the old tubes in your radio with cor- rect, modern new ones. StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 THS MINUTE --- THE VERY IDEE TAKING DOWN THET GoLD HORSE SHOE FROM QVER GRANDPAPS PICTURE AND Recentl?bivorced, Now Plans to Wed Agai New Yorl 3 »(P}— York Amer] IF SHE EVER DRAPES THAT BROOM ‘ROUND There is 2 new wide- MIS NECK, HELL awake Cunningham tube ready to take its place in every socket of your set. Genuine “Old Ccmpany’s Lehigh Coal” v Look for this monogram on the top of each Cunningham tube. THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St. “Witching READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 760—WPAP—395 FOR BEST RESULTS merican period )—Reform Rabbis Association Dance orchestra Be Sure an See Our Exhibit of v E.T.CUNNINGHAM, Inc. New York Chicago Sea Fraacisco P DENTIST || Smoothtop Gas Ranges 10—News; Community hour i an 10:40—Silverstein ~ and Wagner, Dr. Henry R. Lasch p p Crawford Coal Ranges B L2 issinichey ik Commercial Trust Bidg. at the RADIO 7 X-Ray Home Progress Exposition STANLEY ARENA CHURCH OCT. 3—4—5—6 A.A.MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. $10—WLWL—370 jouthern melodies —Thomas Hall; 5:45—"Poems,” Alfre —Book Club hour —Mathilde Prezant, soprano —Orche favorites 0—Talk, Francis X. Talbot . 7:45—Rose ensemb) 810—WMCA—370 6:30—EImo Russ’ 5:45—Studio program 8§—Love Nest program * 8:30—Label Council program 9—Oswald Villar, talk 9:30—Broadcast of pictures and en- tertainment * 10—8yncopators 10:30—Orchestra : 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 44 LS ytone Young “LOBSTER” DINNER | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day | {Except Sunday) HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. r (Under Grant's Store) ;. STINI-V EB PROUDFOOT, WHO HAD A TERRIBLE SLLUMP IN HIS HORSE SHOE PITCHING GAMES LAST WEEK, MADE ONE DESPERATE EFPORT Fo CHANGE HIS LUCK Topay 7 7 <