New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 36

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 300—WTIC, Hartford—333 ¢:25—Summary of program and news 6:30—Instrumental trio 7—Dinner ensemble 7:30—"Ask Me Another” $—Popular Music Program 9—Musical program :30—Correct time 1—Miss Minneapolls and the Guardsmen 10—Concert Bureau program 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—366 ¢—Music Hour 7—8tudio program 7:15—Children’s hour 7:50—Weather report $—Near East Rellef 8:15—George Dana, pianist :30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—True 8tory hour -0—Opera—"Samson and Delilah™ 900—WHZ, Springfield—333 ¢—Chimes and weather report 6:30—8ketches 7—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixle Circus $—Musical program 8:30—The Quakers $—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Sextet and orchestra 10:30—Democratic National mittee 11—8portograms 11:05—Weather report 11:06—8ymphony orchestra 11:45—Time 650—WNAC, Boston—i64 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 6:28—Newscasting 6:31—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11—"Amos ‘n’ Andy” ¥:20—Newspaper Sidelights 7:30—S8tories From Real Life 7:40—Violin and Piano Recital $—The Oracle 8:30—Republican National Commit- Com- tee e Stories ::—?;“peu “gamson and Delilah” 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra i NEW YORK CITY $70—WNYC—536 4—Women's Arts and Industries 6—Time; market high spots 6:10—Gloria Casale, songs §:25—Baseball scores 6:30—French lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 7:35—Alr College: “How To Present Mental Pictures,” Mary McGovern 7:56—Talk, Winter Russell $:15—Mabel Thibault, cornetist 3:30—"Galsworthy's Escape,” Mme. Anna Barnouw $:59—Time; Rudolph Joskowitz, vi- olin 9:30—105th Field Artillery Band concert :29—Time; police alarms; weath- er 010—~WEAF—i92 The Marionettes :;o—-lolly Bill and Jane, duets —Dinner music ::lg!}nlud Press baseball scores 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys $—Orchestra and Cavallers 9—An Evening in Paris 9:30—Correct time 9:30—Tuneful Troupe 10—Concert Bureau hour hestra 11—Orc! W it $—8tudlo program * §:30—Reports; stock market; ciul summary; cotton prices; cultural reports §:45—Aussia Roka, soprano 6—Orchestra @:25—Baseball scores 6:30—8ketches q—Correct time 9—Orchestra 7:30—Dixle Circus ‘§—Eatertainers $:30—Quakers 9—Concert 10—Correct time 0—8Bextet :o:m—’mmwnnc National mittee. lumber music S 710—~WOR—422 5:15—Musical Musings §:40—"How's Business? $:50—Newscasting; musicale 6:10—Stage stuff 6:20—~Dinner dance 6:45—8ports talk 7—Commodore orchestra 7:30—Murlel D. Kling himes; Lone Star Rangers 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee $—True Story Hour 10—United Opera Company, and Delilah u—.z'-hme; news bulletins; weather H rchestra O N PAP—385 __Alfred Chigi, Elmo Russ, songs 30—Tom King, songs 6:45—Dr. George King, talk 7—Dance orchestra 760—WHN—393 7:30—Hy Epp's barn dance 3$:30—Dance orchestra e—American concert 10—News; Jimmy Flynn. te: —Poems by N. T. G. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, finan- agri- Com- “gam- nor hare 11—Theater talent 11:30—Dance orchestra $10—WLWL—370 ¢—Littmann program 6:45—"Bafety.” Peter P. Carney 7—Talean Instrumentalists. 7:05—Chigi, barytone; Ronaldi, pi-| nist T:Z‘l)—“Doflrinul Talk,” M. Scott 7:45—Concert orchestra 810—WMCA—37! $:30—Clifford Cheas ey 5:45—8tudio program $—Associates program 8:30—Entertainers 9—Correct time; Lyric Mixed Quar- tet 9:30—Humbert Pennino, trumpeter 9:45—Frances Allisan, travel talk 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 12—Entertainers 860—WGRS—349 5:20—Swimming lesson 3 §:40—Herman Bernard, “Radio” $:30 — Louis Marshall, promi- nent lawyer, over WOR. 10:30 — Senator Gilbert N. Hitchcock, over WJZ and WBZ. 5:50—Ensemble; news 7:30—Concert quartet §:15—Winifred Gaynor, songs 8:30—Studio string quartet 9—Albert Merer concert manage- ment hour 10—Musical interlude 10:2 ‘Accordion Bob™ 10:30—Sylvia Hirsch, jazz and pop- ular songs 10: 45—Shuster, Boys” 11—Dance orchestras 920—WRNY—326 Television orchestra —Congregational Services T—Television; news 0—Jack Fuld's Song contest 5—Bob Schaefer, tenor elevision; Anita Berg, plano —"Buck’" O'Niell says: §:30—Radio Sweethearts 9—Television; Radio Auditions 10—Television; “Poetry House," Young :15—Guiseppe Adami, violinist 1 Angelus Quartet Tucker, *Delivery 5. 5 Emanu-El news; Hollywood fi 8 10: Television broadcast 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food” piano 0—Beethoven's program 6—Singing Wrights $:30—Musical Portfollo 9:30—Watchtower program 10—Gypsy ensemble 10:30—Orchestra 11—Time; weather forecast 11:05—Weather forecast 11:05—Negro Achievement Hour EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk ¢6—Californians 7—S8tudio trio 7:15—Sunshine Boys 7:45—Alr school §—Robert Paxton, barytone; pian- st §:30—Weekly Devotional Service 11—The Harmonizers 11:30—Dance music 1020—WOV—294 5—Perkins Children’s Hour 9—Orchestra 9:30—Concert ensemble 10:30—Five Arts Musicale 10:45—Gloeckner Art talk 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 5—Dance music 5:30—Merchants program 6:01—Orchestra 7:10—Jubilce quartet 7:40—Hoyt Scharff, songs 1150—WCAU—201 5:30—This and That Revuc 6—Marie McCaffrey 6:30—Orchestra 7—Light Opera Company 7:30—8nellenberg program S—Fellin's presentation §:30—Columbia chain features 11:05—Orchestra 740—WFI, Philadclphia—105 6:45—Sports; news 7—Dance orchestra 860—WIP, ladelphia—349 6:30—Time; weather; Harmony Kings T—Bedtime story; roli call 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2738 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert 50—Dance orchestra 30—Concert orchestra 9—Playgrounds Pals 10:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—S8tock reports; news 6:30—Dinner music 7:20—8cores; health talk 7:30—General Electric program 8:30—Musical program 9-11—S8ame as WEAF 11—Radiogram AIMEE WINS FIRST MATCH IN ENGLAND Has Verbal Sparring Contest With British Journalist Using Bible Quotations London. Oct. 5 (UP)—Afimes Semple McPherson's first verbal sparring match with British jour- nalists ended in complete victory for the American Evangelist. She grected the newspapermen at the Cecil hotel and among the ques- tions fired at her were: “What is your personal wealth?" “Why did you fail to register at Yarmouth 2" “Why do you think England need saving?” With Biblical quotations and an casy nonchalance she disposed of all of those questions. But one reporter kept inquiring: “Tell us why vou were kidnaped " Finally Mrs. McPherson requested the reporter to remain after the other newspapermen had completed their interview. DBut he retreated and left with the other reporters. PREPARES AMNESTY LAW Mexico City, Oct. 5 (UP)—Emilio Portes Gil, prnvisional president | clect, is preparing an amnesty law itted to congress. Tt pro ons for civil, military an4 offenders, effective before his inauguration on Dec. 1 SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. | (Under Grant’s Store) | ' Through the Static ! The beautiful musical score of Romberg's popular operetta of yes- teryear “Blossom Time” will be played as one of the featured num- bers during a musical program by & concert orchestra over WEAF at 8 o'clock tonight. Other high spots of the program are a pair of S8panish selections, ‘La Media Noche,” a ser- enade, and “Seguidille.” *“The Tin Soldier” by Culi, 'My Win- dow of Dream: Lowitz's “Ripples"” and Vel Riego's ‘Homing” are other numbers on the program. Among the stars to take part in tonight's program by the Concert Bureau of the NBC will be Mae ‘Singhi Breen the *“Ukelele Lady”; Gitla Erstinn, soprano; Jack Parker, tenor! Torre and Biviano, the “Pizno Twins;" the national choristers; a dance band, and Vaughn de Leath, the “Original Radio Girl.” This program will ve broadcast through WEAF and WTIC at 10 o'clock. The music to which the grand- mothers of the present generation danced at the stately balls of the last century, will be featured in a new series of musical programs to be inaugurated tonight at 8 o'clock over WJZ anl WBZ Mazurkas, gavottes, minuets, reels and polkas wil be played by an orchestra rem- iniscent of those that played for elaborate affairs in dignified man- sions before the Civil War. The composers whose works are included in tonight's program Include Men- delssohn, Ganne, Massenet, Nevin and Paderewskl. In connection with these dances, the calls that were used for dancing will be fea- tured. A novelty arrangement of “Step- pin’ on the Ivories™ heretofore play: ed only on the piano, will be pre- sented as a piano and vocal number by the Quakers during their pro- gram at 8:30 over the same stations. The program also includes other in- teresting numbers for voices and or- chestra including Rapee's ‘Some- day, Somewhere,” Herbert's “Badin- age,” Brown's “Dream River” and Friml's “L’Amour, Tojours l'Amour.” “Nola,” 80 often heard as a piano #solo will be presented as a whistling number during & varied program of vocal and instrumental solos and orchestra selections to be presented at 9 o'clock over WBZ. Among the twenty numbers included in this program are Beethoven's “Turkish March,” Madison’s “Good-Bye,” Shannon’s “That's an Irish Lullaby,” Adams* “The Bells of 8t. Mary's,” Osborne’s “Watching the Train Come In" and Carlton's “Constan- tinople.” L.C. Alfred Cowles Gives Yale $350,000 Fund New Haven, Oct. 6 (UP)—Yale university today announced receipt of a $350,000 gift, The fund was presented to the university for the establishment of an Alfred Cowles foundation for the study of government, in honor of the former business manager and |part owner of the Chicago Tribune, by Alfred Cowles of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cowles of Spo- kane, Wash,, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Stewart of Santa Bar- bara, Cal. Cowles was father of Alfred and William Cowles and Mrs. Stewart. Announcing the gift, President James Rowland Angell said, “The new courses will provide valuable training of a practical nature for men who plan to enter the public services after graduation. It s hoped they will Interest an increas- ing numbber of students in these lines for life work.” {Boston Police Take | Valuable Narcotics Boston, Oct. 5 (M—Narcotics val- ued by police at more than $10,000 were seized together with a list of names of supposed addicts, some of whom were said to bc prominent, curing a series of raids by local and federal officers on apartments here last night. Three men and three | women were arrested charged witi violations of the narcotic laws. Those who were arrested gave their names as Evelyn Cameron, Grace Williams, Mrs. Eva McGann and James Hacker, all of Boston, and James Goodman and Benjamin Marko, both of New York. Now Renting Courtland Arms FIFTY-SEVEN New Britain’s newest apartment house, cen- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 MACEDONIANS IN BITTER STRUGGRE Assassimations and Fends Be- coming More Prevalent Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. § UM—Bitter feuds among opposing factions of the Macedonian revolutionists are Ibecomln‘ flercer and flercer and assassinations are reported daily. ‘The latest newa, more sanguinary than ever,” was received from Kus- tenjil stating that 23 followers of the recently assassinated Comitadji leader,- General Alex Protogueroff, including General Barbunski, were hanged in a forest just outside of the town a few days ago by their rival Macedonian group. This latter group was said to be followers of Ivan Michailoff, leader of Mace- donian autonomous faction, The feud among the Macedonian revolutionary organizations goes back to 1924 when the leaders split on the question' of absolute autonomy for Macedonia or the in- corporation of the area of Mace- donia and now divided among Jugo- slavia, Greece and Bulgaria as a federal state in one of them, pre- sumably Jugoslavia which rules the greater part of the historic district, General Protogueroff, leader of the federalist group, was assassi- nated on a busy street in Sofia on July 7. His death was the signal for the flaming out of reprisals among the various factions and on August 26 reports were received of the massacre of 15 Protogueroff followers in & mountain pass near Philippovo. LIVESTOCK SCAMPER ON GOYERNOR'S ISLAND 1,000 Sheep and 300 Cattle, Landed After Ship Collision, Raise Havoc, New York, Oct. 5§ /—"Ho, hum,” sighed a sentry on Governor's Island this morning, “maybe this is the day that something’ll happen." A couple of hours later the fol- lowing events had happened, in rapid succession: A livestock float, carrying 1,000 sheep and 200 cattle for New York dinner tables collided with the steam trawler Osprey near the Battery. The captain of the tug Clare Mor- an, which had the float in tow, de- cided that Governor's Island was the safest place for his cargo, so he made for that refuge. ‘When the float had been warped alongside the government dock, the men on the float released the live- stock, which went scampering, bel- lowing and baaing all over Uncle Sam’s nice green yard. Immediately there was action in the military post. BSentries sounded alarms, buglers bugled and infantry- men became cattlemen and sheep | herders on short notice. It took quite a while to round up the fright- ened animals and put them aboard a new float, but Governor's Island quickly, anyway. Nebraska is the central state of the United States. Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Genuine “0ld Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St COURT STREET agreed that the morning had passed | { trally located, in quiet neighborhood. Elec- tricity furnished fo continuous hot water, cabinet, incinerator, r Frigidaire. Heated, gas range, kitchen dumb waiter, electric elevator, oak floors, tile baths with showers, storage space and jani 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 STREET HAGGIN IS MARRIED AGAIN Wealthy Portrait Painter, Recemtly Divorced, Takes 30-Year-Old Bride ia Italy. New York, Oct. § UM — Ben All Haggin, wealthy portrait artist, who recently was divorced from his sec- ond wife, has married Miss Mary Corday of Florence, Jtaly and New York, who he sald he has known since she was & child. Miss’ Corday is 20 years old. 4 The marriage which . Mr. Hagsin would only say had taken place Saturday in a little Connecticut town, became known on the return of the couple to this city from a short honeymoon. Mr. Haggin said his marriage de- veloped from @ romance begun three years ago when he met Miss Corday again at & reception in Venice and later painted her por- trait. Miss Corday returned to this country six weeks ago from Flo- rence where she attended the Miss Penrose school. She is an amateur dancer and frequently appeared at charity af. fairs. S8he is an intimate friend of her husband's daughter, Mrs. Louls N. Gourd. Mr. Haggin was first married to the former Faith Robinson, who now is the wife of Joseph E. Cor- rigan, city magistrate. He recently was divorced in Sonora, Mexico, from his second wife, Mrs. Helen Roache Haggin, dancer, known on the stage as Bonnie Glass. He is a grandson of James E. Haggin, wealthy mine owner and turfman, Receiver Appointed For Baseball Pool Albany, N. Y., Oct, 5 UP—United States District Judge Frank Cooper yesterday appointed Harold D. Slingerland, an Albany attorney, temporary receiver of the C. C. and B. M. A, also known as the “Albany Baseball Pool.” The pool was peti- BEN AUl Ebon‘i use old or Inferior Tubes with New ones Use new RADIO /TUB! throughout and enjoy modern radio reception at its best. Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham Products tioned Inte bankruptcy Sept. 39 by Clarence A. Barnes of Boston. Barnes recently opened law offices | nection with Fire here and is acting as attorney fer|next week. The the petitioning creditors. Mr. Sling- | sent to Deputy Fire erland’s home is in Saratoga Springs | Bouney for distribution. Similar but his law practice is here. Hoe is| posters have been sent by Mr. Ben- a Harvard graduate of the class of |son to the schools where they will be displayed on bulletin boards. 1920, —— FIRE PREVENTION POSTERS Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the ber of posters to be used a o in Prevention posters have Chiet M. REV. GERALD KILD DIES Niagara, Falls, N. Y., Oct. 5§ UP— fessor of Greek and Knglish and di- rector of music at Niagara univer- sity died today in a hospital here after a long illness of pncumonia. Father Kild was born in Dorchester, Mass., where his relatives veside. He was ordained at Germantown, Pa., in June 1919 and came to Nia- gara university the following Sep- tember. He was 38 years old. Fun- eral services will be held Monday T. Chamber of Commerce has reccived | The Rev. Gerald Kild, C. M., pro- | morning. When Your Roof Sheds Tears —1It Is Crying For RU-BER-OID ROOFING By actual tests— By performance continuing over a period of years. 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