New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 18

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $06—WTIC, Hartford—335 6—National Republican Committee 6:35—Summary of program and news 6:30—Dinner music 7—Pilano recital 7:18—Talk; “Oysters Are in Sea- son” 7:30—Musical program $—Concert $:30—Musical program 9—National Republican Committee 9:30—Popular orchestra 10—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music hour 7—=8tudio program 7:15—Disabled American Veterans Drum Corps 7:50—Weather report 8—Near East Relief $:16—Evelyn Williams, mez2zo so0- prano $:30—George Dana, pianist 8:45—Weather report 9—Opera “Boccaccio” 10—The Buccaneers 10:30—Thirty Minute Men. 900—WHZ, Springfield—333 6—Chimes 6:01—Organ recital 6:25—Weather report 6:26—"Diabetes,” Dr. Harvard 6:40—International Boys 6:65—Radio advice 7—Political sidelights 7:10—Dance orchestra 7:25—World Book 7:30—Orchestra $—Capt. R. W. Mackle, air malil pi- lot 30—Musical programs 30—Concert orchestra 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert period 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—Weather report 10:36—Dance orchestra 11:05—Time 650—WNAC, Boston—i64 Joslin of Throagh the Static Combining the premieres of new songs with revivals of the biggest hits of other years, “The Song Shop,” a new feature over the WEAF chain of stations, will go on the air for the first time tonight at 8 o'clock. The new feature will be |introduced by taking the fans back six years when “Three o'Clock in the Morning” started its climb to international fame. The quartet, which will be a permanent feature of the “Song Shop” will be aided by prominent radio soloists and an orchestra of 20 musicians. Among other hits to be heard during the premiere will be “My Lovely One,” “Diane” and “I Can't Make Her Happy.” This program will also be broadcast over WTIC. 7:30—Talk; K. of C. orchestra 8$10—WMCA—370 5:30—Jay Dudley, harmony 8:45—Studio program 8—Musical Rugs $:30—Imperial Trio $:45—Middishade entertainers 9—Correct time 2 9—Jewish hour of music 10—DeAngelis Wood Wind ensem- ble 10:30—Orchestra Dance orchestra 0—News; dance orchestra 12—Artie Dunn's Merrymakers 860—WGRS—319 5:30—String quartet; “Housi Professor Charles G. Shaw ews; string quartet encil Bridge,” Mott-Smith 920—WPCH—326 5—Phil and Eddie Ross, goff 30—Tom Wilson, tenor ¢—Addi Britt and Ella May 30—Helen Duffy, ukulele 45—Jack Badish, tenor Michael Simmons, critie 15—Melody Charlie, ukulele 30—Voice and piano solos $—Women's Republican Club from Arts Exposition Guild Fountain of Youth” 15—Entertainers :45—Vic Elliot, pianist 10—Rabbi Shonfeld, talk 970—WARC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food™ 45—Lillian Francis, soprano 6—The Delivery Boys 6:30—Orchestra 7—Time; weather; financial talk 7:03—Keden on the Keys 7:30—Candy Show program 8—Colonial male quartet $:30—Grace Perry, soprano; Hunter barytone 9—Opera “Boccaccio 10—The Buccaneers 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—Time; weather forecast 11:05—Russian Art program Grieg's “Dance Caprice” will open a half hour of popular and semi- popular selections by a concert or- chestra over WEAF and WTIC at 10 o'clock. Other selections include |Glogan-king's *Fashionette,” Ager's My Pet,” Lincke's “Amina." a new arrangement of Arndt's “Nola” and Sherman-Lewis’ My Sorority Sweet- heart.” 6:15 Lou Dol~ Walter Damrosch, one of the leading figures in the musical world and director of the New York Sym- phony orchestra, which last scasen pleased thousands of radio fans with its excellent music, has an- nounced four series of radio con- certs for children which will be given during what will be known as the RCA Educational Hour, be- ginning October 26. There will be forty-eight concerts in all and they are graded according to the mental development of children and young people from the third grade through high school and college. The first series, for the third and fourth grades, 1s designed to appeal to the very young, and aims to show how music is tied up with the every day things in life. There |is one entire program on *Fairies {in Music,” another on “Nature in Music” and the third “Animals in Music.” Through other programs Damrosch will bring out the quality of the four different varieties of instruments in the orchestra: strings, woodwind, brass and per- | | cussion. | EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Orchestra 9:15—Orchestra §—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra §:25—Newscasting 6:31—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11—"Amos ‘n’ Andy” 7:20—"8 A L" Intimate entertain- er 7:30—Concert program $—Musical program 19—Opera “Boccaccio” 10—The Buccaneers ,10:30—Thirty Minute Men ‘11—News ‘11:10—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY $70—=WNYC—526 4—Women's arts and industries 6:30—Time; baseball scores 6:35—Market high spots 6:45—Henry McTighe, barytone 7—Gladys 8ears, Sue Talmadge, duets 7:15—Lula Root, Indian songs - 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 7:35—Alr College: “Commercial Ed- ucation,” Dean Edwards 9:55—Air College: “Geology of Manhattan,” Bertram T. Butler 8:15—Alfred Sante, tenor 3:30—"Autograph Hunting,” Tewson {5—Betty Don, ballads 8:69—Time $—Anita Palmer, Roos, pianist 9:30—Mixed quartet 10—Edward and Henry Peterson, sither and violin solos 30:29—Time; police alarms; weath- er f. 610—WEAF—493 §—The Marionettes $:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 9—Mid-week Federation hymn sing 7:30—Concert. $—Vaughn De Leath’s Novelty or- . chestra $:30—The Sentinels #—Republican National Committee |9:30—Tne Cabin Door 110—Concert 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 680—WIZ—431 .§—=8tudio program '§:30—Reports; stock mark cial summary; cotton pric cultural reports; summary of pro- w. violinist; Edith ., grams :B:46—Michel Sciapiro, violinist 16—Orchestra 25—Baseball scores i6:30—Orchestra 6:45—"Dogs, Frank Dole of the Herald Tribune 7—Correct time 9—Alfred Shirley, characterizations 7:30—Orchestra "8—Retold tales 8:30—Music 9—Milady's Musicians '9:30—Concert ‘10—Correct time 10—Concert 10:30—Blue Danube nights 11—8lumber music 710—WOR—i22 5:15—Morgan trio 0—Newscasting; Earle, violinist 10—Stage Stuff; dinner concert The Harmony D's 5—Commodore orchestra 5—MacGregor in Kilts 8—Chimes; Colonial Minute Men 9—Recollections 9:30—Stock company 10— Little Symphony: nold, sop 11—Time; 11:05—Orchestra 11:39—0Orchestra T0—WPAP—395 ck Number: bara Barondess, orchestra 7:30—The Harmony Twins —Dr. Geo. W. King, talk I Oakland's Terrace Journal period Rhoda Ar- bulletins; weather soprano ihle €:45--* Maguzines.” Walter Gavigun . of O. hour %1 Delle Fagan, soprano T:18—Muvxical hits ! The complete list of subjects for 9:30—Hud Cooper's Timers : the Grade 3 and 4 series follows: " banjos| 10—Orchestra. 10:30—A Night at Camp —Templeton's Fun Fellows lonfal Rendezvous 11:30—Californias | 1020—WOV—204 {ture); November 23, Fairies in Mu- |sic; December 14, Miss Nina Cook, soprano Maybelle Korman, contralto 30—"Diamond Lil" Company 15—Four Synco'pets 7:45—Esther Mitchell, sketches S—Delivery Boys 8$:30—Mms. Anna Savina $:45—Lydia D’Arnell, prima donna 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 5—Dance music 5:30—Merchants’ program 8—~Garden State orchestra 9—1Irving Porter, songs | 30—National Republican speaker :45—Muriel Ryan, soprano 1120—WNJ—208 6:01—-Frecman, soprano; Sternberg, pianist )—The Happy Three Dill for Governor Club™ 1150—WCAU—261 5:30—This and That revue 6—S8toryloguers; sport talk 6:30—Orchestra —Ivins Reddy Bakers 80—Snellenburg program 8—Blue Anchor hour 8:30—Colonial Minute 9—Kansas hour 9:30—Melody drama 10—Minstrels 10:30—Orchestra 11:05—Picadilly Revue 740—WFI, Phil 6:45—Sports news “Topics in $—8ame as WEAI" 9—To be announced 9—Same as WEAF 860—WIP. Philadelphia—349 Men 8:30—Time; scores; weather orches- | tra T—Bedtime story; roll call 7:30—Telechron time signals Musical shower 9—Radio Forum 10—Harmony Kings 11—Whispering orchestra |1, Oboe, English Horn | tambourine, | Music; April 12, Animals in Music; | the various instruments. |Grades 3 and 4, Friday mornings at 11 o’clock: October 26, My Musi- |cal Family (the orchestra); Novem- |ber 9, the Magic Door (the Over- ature in Music; January 4, Animals in Music; Janu- ary 18, Violin and Violoncello; Feb- ruary 1, Flute and Clarinet; March and Bas- soon; March 15, Horn and Trump- et; April 5, Trombone and Tuba; April 19, the Percussion Instru- ments; May 3, Dances, The series for Grades 5 and 6 will begin November 2. The dates and subjects follow: Grades 5 and 6, alternate Friday mornings at 11:00 o'clock: Novem- ber 2, My Musical IFamily; Novem- ber 16, violin, viola and violon- eello; December 7, flute and clar- inet; December 21, Oboe, English horn and bassoon; January 11, horn and trumpet; January 25, trombone and tuba; February 8, kettledrums and cymbals; March 8, percussion; triangle, xylophone, bass drum; March 22, Nature in April 26, Fun in Music; M Sorrow and Happiness. In the junior high school series for Grades 7, 8 and 9, Damrosch begins to take up the forms of music, such as the symphony and nphonic poem. As in the other scries, he gives detailed attention to ay 10, Grades 7, § at 11:30 | Musical | Junior high school, and 9, Friday mornings o'clock: October 26, My IFamily; November 9, the Stringed | Instruments; November 23, flute and clarinet; December 14, Oboe, Eng- lish horn and bassoon; January 4, horn and trumpet; January 18, trombone and tuba; February 1, percussion instruments, kettledrums and military drum; March 1, per- cussion; cymbals and tambourine; March 15, The Symphony: April 19, The May 3. The Sym-| | phon The high school and college series 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 ¥ Organ recital Dinner music Dance orchestra Organ recital 10—Playground orchestra 10:30—Dance orche Austria to Mobilize 60,000 Regular Trops Vienna, Austria, Oct. 4 (P—Sixty thousand regular troops and all the available gendarmerie in the coun- try will 10bilized Suiday as a precaution against disorders when socialists and Pan-Germans hold separate mass mectings at Wiener- neustadt, Chan parliament llor Seipel announced in that the Pan-Germans would be allowed to occupy the prin- |cipal square wuntil noon and the so- | ciatists after that. international peace socie- tiincinding the American Fellow- (=hip of Reconciliation had petitioned Austrian government to forbid the ings since such large | mecti holding oppo- |site political views were likely to re- sult bloodshed. Th | 1or T ho: meet would be Lrsons permi Trolley Car and Sedan Meet on North Street A North End line trolley car in charge of Motorman Matthew Ma- zeika of S40 Stanley street and sedan driven by Mildred F. May of 148 Cleveland strect figured in a | collision at the corner of North and | Tremont strects yasterday. The right I rear fender. ti rim and running iboard of the sedan were damaged. | Officer Wiiiam O'Day reported that the trolley car was going east on North street and Miss May was turn- |ing west into North street from Tre- {mont strect. She told the ofiicer she |thought the trolley car would stop land when it did not. she pulled to the left but could not avoid the col- lision. Mazeika said he did not see the sedan in time to stop includes musical compositions prac- | | tically the equivalent of what would |be played as a regular symphony | concert, although the grouping of | |subjects is almost identical with | | that of the former series. There are | {two complete programs, however, | | illustrating the symphony. | | High schools and colleges, alter- | riday mornings at 11:30 | : November 2, Emotions in | Music: November 16, The Overture; | | Decemiber 1, The Stringed Instru- | ments; December 21, fluite and clar- inet; January 11, oboe, English horn | |4na bassoon: January 25, horn and trumpet; February S, trombone and March 8, percussion, kettle- | farch 22, percussion, drums, | tambourine; April 12, The Symphonie Poem; April The | The Symphony. The Me n name for an Ameri- can is Grir RE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water ~then apply over throat— VAPORUBS Over 17 Used SHORE ' “LOBSTER” i DINNER | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day {Except Sunday) HONISS'S | 22 State St Hartford, Conn 's Store) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTUBER 4, 1028, SEVATOR CURTIS HAVING SONE FUN Enjoys Favorite Sport of Watck- ing Horce Racing Chicago, Oct. ¢ M—Finally sal- vaging a day from the grind of pol- tics, Senator Charlea Curtis, the re- publican vice presidential nominee, answered the call of his favorite sport today and turned toward the horse race tracks at Lincoln Fields. Love of horses sent Charles Cur- tis to the tracks in the west as a bare back rider at the age of eight and for elght years he earned his schooling in summer time as a joc- key on the frontier tracks. He felt today he had earned a visit to the tracks by his heavy campaigning of the last month winding up with an address here last night before a meeting in the auditorium under the auspices of the Swedish-Amer- ican Hoover-Curtis club. Despite a hoarse voice, the vice presidential nominee spoke at some length, praising the republican ad- winistration of Calvin Coolidge and calling for the election of Herbart Hoover *“as the means of continuing this splendid administration.” He declared that to be the ‘principal question.” The audience gave the senator a demonstration when he declared that “we republicans want our meetings opened with the music of ‘The Star Spangled Banner' and not with ‘The Sidewalks of New York.'"” MONAGHAN KNOWS DIVERSION METHOD Attorney in Philadelphia Says His Office Has Facts Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4 (M—De- claring that more than 1,000,000 | gallons of alcohol had been filegally | diverted yearly, District Attorney | Monaghan said today that the grand jury investigation of rum runners and their rackets had exposed the methods of diversion and that it would be a long time before the huge system back of bootlegging could be reestablished. “We have developed informa- «on,” sald the prosecutor, “showing that in one year ‘cover houses' pre- tending to manufacture preparations containing alcohol, or dealing with pretended manufacturers, diverted illegally more than 1,000,000 gal- Big Ulcer All liealed “Now I Can Walk” Says Mrs. Southcott, “Here is another lotter that makes me proud,” says Peterson. ‘“One that [ would rather have than a thousand dol- lare.” “It weems like @ miracle, but it's true, every word of It. “I know it because 1 get similar let- ters almost every day from people who have used Peterson's ointment for old sores, eczema and piles. “Is it any wonder I am proud?” Dear Sirs: “I was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcer. 1 had tried most everything without any relief from pin. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before in years, and after using just nine dollars Worth of the salve T am cured. The ulcer Was 9 inhces by 615 inches, ir all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson’s ngain. “You may use this to recommend your olutment if you wish. 1 cannot say enough to praise it Yours truly, Mre. Albert Southcott, Lyndousille, N. ¥. Gen- erous box 35 cents, StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St. Fireplace lons of alcohol. Methoas “The methods of such diversion are being exposed. The participa- tion of police officials and others in systems of protection are being ex- posed. It will be a long time before anything like the huge system back of bootlegging can be re-established. “The 'reflection of the present situation is seen in closed maloons and speakeasies, closed particularly because the source of supply has actually been broken up. “There 18 no doubt that huge amounts of alcohol intended legally for manufacturing purposes found an easy path into the hands of bootleggers who were not too care- ful, incidentally, to eliminate the denaturing poisons the alcohol con- tained, but used the stuff to manu- facture what they called good whiskey. “It is obvious that some legisla- tion, state and federal, is needed to eliminate the evils attendant upon the inadequate regulations now ap- plying to cover houses.” Monaghan said several police captains would be examined by the ‘5mnd jury today and that it was poseible - the three district com- manders questioned yesterday, Cap- tain James Cross, . Captain Frank Kennedy and Captain Arnold Menge, would be recalled, To Indict Captain He said his assistants were pre- i paring indictments against Charles W. Schoenleber, suspended police captain, and Matthew Patterson, | republican organization ward lead- er and member of the state legis- lature, who are under $15,000 bail each on charges of bribery, extor- tion and conspiracy. The indict- | ments will be presented to the Oc- tober grand jury tomorrow. Witnesses testified at their pre- liminary hearing that Schoenleber had received $1,240 a month of the $2,000 alleged to have been collect- ed by Patterson's attorney from saloonkeepers *“for campaign pur- poses in the ward.” MEXICAN CANDIDATES Mexico City, Oct. 4 (UP)—An- nouncement of constitutional presi- dential candidates are expected within a few days since office hold- ers and members of the military must resign their posts by mid-No. vember if they desire to seek the post. Possible candidates include Secretary of Industry Manuel Puig Casauranc; Governor Manuel Perez Trevino; General Gonzalo Escobar, Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Dealers in Tubes Do It You can give new life'sad en- :?y to your radio by replacing the old tubes with correct, ;odun Cunningham Radio Instead of crippled performance m your present set, try this simple method and see how beautifully it works. Your desl- et will reccommend the correct tube for each socket, ask him. J Unsineham RADIO Z 10 BESY | Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors Fixtures Of Quality and Distinction A. A Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Phones 5100-5101 'MILLS 66 West Main Street PLENTY OF NERYE Despite Broken Hand and Three Knockdowns, Les Marriner Wins Judges’ Decision Peoria, I, Oct. ¢ UM—Les Mar- riner, sturdy Illinois heavyweight, has given one of the best demonstra- tions of gameness ever aseen in the ring. After being floored for a count of nine three times in three rounds in his bout with George Gemas of Philadelphia last night, Marriner discovered his right hand had been broken. Refusing to heed sugges- tions of his seconds that he quit, he fought on with such determination that he won the judges' decision, knocking his ogponent down 11 times. Marriner will be out of the ring for six weeks or more owing to his injury, his trainer announced. The Erfurt Interview took place between Napoleon and Alexander of Russia. Expelled From School For Frequent Absence Although the Senior High achool has been opened leas than a month one pupil has already feit the effects of the ruling relative to absentees and has been ordered to leave school for the rest of the term. The ruling provides that a pupil who is absent from school for five sessions without satisfactory reason shall be expelled for the remainder of the term. This ruling went into effect last year and several pupils felt the effects of it then. None of them, however, felt it as quickly as the boy who was dropped this year. WILL REGULATE TOURISTS Geneva, Oct. ¢ (UP)—TIt is under- stood the Italian reply to the Swiss in protest on the arrest of Cesare Rossi raises a juridical question which is likely to lead to further discussion. It is understood Italy has decided for stricter supervision of tourists across her borders, not alone from Switzerland but from France, Austria and Jugo Slavia in an effort to protect the country from *subversive elements.” Now Renting - @ourtland Arms FIFTY-SEVEN COURT STREET New RABALM ENDS PAINFUL SWELL- ING LEGS AND FEET ¢ “Por yeare T mulfsred from escrocisting paiss s my fost. As my daily sctivitios necassitated long standing, it bocame almost unbearshle. After trying insumerable remedies, | was persuaded to try Rabalm. The result wes amesing. After wning it for & few menths, the pain and swelling disappeared entirely and there hos besa 3o painful (arthritis) in your legs and fest, if your legs at | times are red, swollen and paiaful er yeur toe jo'nts swollen, otif and so tender you can hardty touch them and shoss caue terrible pain, you t00, like Mo Pendioton, con obtain the great joy | of reliel by using Rabalm. Two sises, §0-conts 2nd $1.00 containing 3 times as mush. RABALM s for sale by all druggists. Britain’s newest apartment house, centrally located, in quiet neighborhood. Electricity furnished for Frigidaire. Heated, continuous hot water, gas range, kitchen cab- inet, incinerator, dumb waiter, elec- tric elevator, oak floors, tile baths with showers, storage space and jan- itor service. TWO ROOMS $45 THREE ROOMS $50 to $65 Appointments may be made to see these fine apartments during the day or in the evening by calling 140 LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY 147 MAIN ST.