New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 20

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 H—Summary of program; news 6:30—Instrumental Trio 7—8llent for WCAC 7:30—Tableaux presentation §—Home Companion Hour 9—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert period 10:30—Democratic National Com- mittee 11—Correct time 11:01—Dance orchestra arm Marketing” :15—"The Map of Connecticut” 1180—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour §:15—8tudio program $:30—Republican National Commit- tee R program 9:30—Long, Long Ago 10—Musical program 10:30—TUnited Military band #00—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Time 6:01—Safety Crusaders —News 0—Republican State Committee —New England and the Revo- | lution™ 7—The Highlanders 7:30—8chool Information 5—Radio Nature L §—"The Bing Fami 8:30—The Foresters 9—Musical program 9:30—WBZ Players 10—Correct time 10.01—Sportograms 10:06—Dance orchestra 11—Weather report and news 650—WNAC, Boston—i64 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dinner dance music o Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham || Radio Tubes T —— e DU IS RADIO JTUB Radio tubes are such a vital life-giving part of your radio equip- ment, t=ey should be tested regular- ly and all old worn-out tubes replaced with correct Cun- ningham tubes to give new encrgy to yOUl' set. 2. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. New York Chicago San Francisco MRRIRTmImmm | 7.45—Beethoven Symphony orches- | Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST, ‘Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham :35—Newscasting 0—Organ recital T—News .. 1—History of the U. 8. Army 7:25—Lady of the Ivories 7:30—The Musical Furriers 8:30—Republican National Com- mittee 9—NR program 9:30—Long, Long Ago ' 10—"Will Rogers for President §:15 — Republican Committee, as “alleged issues,” President George Rally” 10:30—United Military band 11—News 11:10—Aviation Memorial program 590—WEEL Boston—3508 3—Big Brother club 6:30—News 40—Big Brother club —Oh Boy program Musicale bleaux presentation S—Homes Companion Hour The Troubadours 0—Concert orchestra 30— Democratic National com- mittee 11—Correct time 11:01—Weather and Flying report 11:05—News 11:15—Organ recltal 11:45—Correct time NEW YORK CITY Market high spots §:10—Bessie Lazarowitz, violinist ish lessons ; police alarms; scores ‘Your Work,"” I. David Cohen H—Air College; “Central Park,” Professor Butler e Duffield, songs :30—Lewisohn course in apprecia- tion of music; New York Trio ourtland Players, “Jean Ma- rie 10:05——Hayes, tenor; Laubenstein, pianist 29-—Time; police alarms; weath- 610—WEAF—492 {ow French Women Clothe™ 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music —Fur Trappers —Synagogue services :30—Tableaux $—Women's Home hour 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Democratic National —com- mittee 11—Time; orchestra 660—WI7—154 Chis Wirld,” Peter Dunn Studjo program 30—Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary, cotton prices; ag- ricultural reports 3:45-—DBeatrice George, soprano §—Orchestra 6:45—'Read Us a Poem,” Norman Hamilton 7—Correct time 7—Highlanders 0—Talk, John B. Kennedy 7:35—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan- st 7:45—"The Campaign.” Frederic W. Wile 8—May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose, saxophone §:30—Foresters 9—Music 9:30—American Gas Association tenth annual convention; speak- er. George B. Cortelyou; artists, Dorothy Spears, soprano; George Olsen's orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Orchestra 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—122 15—Musical Musings 40—"How's Business®" 30—Newscasting; Willlams, basso 10—Stage Stuft 6:20—Dinner dance 45—Sports talk __Von Tilzer and Brown, songs 7:15-20rchestra 7:45—Hayward Headden, pianiste x—Chimes; Modern Symphony §:30—Republican tional Com- mittee 9—NR program 9:30—Long, Long Ago 16—Concert 10:30—United Military Band 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—0Orchestra 11:30 — Emil Velazeo, Witching Hour T60—WPAP—385 — American period 6—Reform Rabbis' association Dance orchestra —Will Oakland's Terrace 9—The Flapper's Ball Dance orchestra mmunity hour elson and Helen Nest program bel council program ot time —Oswald Villard, talk | 9.50—Vincoin, Mitehell, Mirich. har- mony “orrect time ance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra |12 mid.—Piotti and Hardy ¥10—WLWL—370 6 - Panlist league hour 5—Raymond Maher, barifone \—Venetian players —Talk: Joseph Menendez ~Book club hour —Mathilde Prezant, sopi 30—"Book Suggestion 1sh St eecilia ensemble REO—W ‘onmo orchestra “Junior Atviation” hn Murphy. recitations ring quartet 2@ lecture-re Charles D. <on $:15—Winifred Gaynor. contralto |8:30—Boxing bouts from Ebbets | Field \—News —Gladys Wilbur, Mildred Doran. variety 16:50—Ida Bragin. pianist; tor, ! whistler | 11—"Sunrise Tom and Jack™ 11:20—Jewel King, songs 11:30—Jolly Bays, Fourman and Holmes #20—WRNY—326 Products <tra [10:45—Rita Raymond, contralto NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923, 30—Orchestra 7—Televislon; hotel news 7:07—John Porlier, minstrel 7:15—Finkenberg program 8:16—"Buck" O'Neill says 8:30—Orchestra 9—New Jersey industrial hour KIMB‘“‘I‘ lNSIS I S 10—Television; Gertrude Crispi, iz i m:llk.:—Glunppe Adami, violinist "lllllllctw s‘,s mmwnfic 10:30—"Poetry House,” Barbara ¥ Young 10:45—Manhattan Ladies’ quartet s“m woum H‘"n clt’ 970—WABC—300 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food" 5:30—Melody Charlle, ukulele 5:45—Willlam McMurray, tenor; pi- anist Citing tariff as the real issue of the campaign and throwing aside prohibition, religion and flood relief T. Kimball of the American Hard- 6 ware Corporation told members of 7—Time; weather forecast il e d M e e Hoover club last night that lo- 39—sam Coslow, Broadway min- |cal industry is likely to be seriously atrel affected if the democrats are elected 7:45—Izaak Walton League hext month, S—~Etudio party Mr. Kimball criticized Governor 8 Musisil peptlilin Smith as an executive, made claim 9:30—Oshkosh Junetion that the costs of government have 10—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods mounted rapidly durig his admin- 10:30—Republican committee, Rus- |istrations in New York and intro- o el g duced statistics to support his state- 11—Time; *weather forecast ments that local factories were more P prosperous under republican rule 1020—WOV—294 than in times of democratic succes- 9—National Republican speaker Bes. S1h—Ande Oredrels enchiontrn The speaker admitted the present 10—M. Sumner, Impersonations tariff schedules to be in need of re- | 10:15—J. Walter Leopold, composer | Vision on an upward scale in the in- 10150 Siiie AROVALS, SORTON0 terest of New Britain manufacturing. He pointed to the fact that the ab- sence of complete protection on trunk locks has resulted in about 130 men being out of employment that would be available to them at the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant if protection was given the produet. The screw industry is similarly af- fected, he said. French program 6:45—Conway's Broadway chat EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Book review 6:30—Ten-minute tour 6:45—Madeline Reining, soprano Hits Democrats on Tariff 7—8od Busting Readin, ] - g D g passages from speeches 7.1sfi;Berzfln County Republican |, Governor Smith in the past, Mr. Gl Smith declared his utterances indi- g lela:~ Siie cate no desire to protect American = factories. When the Wilson admin- 8:30—Radlo Song :n;_fi-p congs | 15tration went info office at Wash- s.cs-E-R'oh:nlwn S, &% | ington, a republican tariff was in ef- l::fl-n(frnad:‘r‘yw" fect and the American Hardware 11 uia—w\‘: N eri s Corporation had more operatives and L AR Reva—) was paying higher salaries than ever 01— e before, Mr. Kimball declared. The 10:30—Gertrude cmgi. uke following year, he continued, tbe 1h.15;Tr9r{l{cgl ’l:l-’*“b‘:f: Underwood-Simmons tariff resulted 11—E ‘:\_o o'k 5 Amblers. ¥ s in 25 per cent cut in personnel, and 1120—WGCP, Newark—: a reduction of working hours per —:Jancn Ao day; then, with war-time activity B ‘;\El:::‘ly':,:\::n!:\ani<z '1::‘9 Ia‘rlff had little effect, but in - zZwack, s 921 the force of workers was ahout 15—Charles Meyer, tenor one-half that of@912, he said. The | _3"—(H‘h;r!oge S“l*"d- BOpIEDD. Fordney-McCumber tariff bill has ;.53;‘":,351;;'" A -Th;hh.:;hvdd |lndusvry, the speaker o ‘ ¥ ! claimed and he urged that nothin . auo;\\ P, Pl:}t‘l-dfl(s:v'l'll:—l-!- ‘:ar be done that will pfv the democralig :30—Time; weather; Charle ~ | party in opposition to do any “tink- ren's orchestra ering” with the protective act 6:55—Department of Agriculture. | - Governor Smith was praisedeas an : ||;;s;s:ltlo2:.upmducc market ::duidlml. but his administration of 7— e government of the state of New 740—WLIT, ":‘“‘I:";::’“"l"-“” York was eriticized. 5:05—Children’s twiligl our Vew Y i 7:45—Same as WEAF scaqi-t;::“n:‘ot:'k» ; I{".m?fl i 11:30—Dance orchestra et e T, likboos i 3:‘oflth::‘1m"wpmkws “Revenues from taxation in New 80— 3 York state in 1917 were § 0,000; 6:45—8ports news in 1926 the 1 o 155, 7—Ace of Clubs orchestra a5z |P00.000. SioRs BRI o 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—27 “The rate of taxation paid in New :45—Organ recital York as compared to the income of —Dinner concert |the state in 1917 was 4 per cent of (5—Jane and Jimmie Cullen |the total income. Tn 1926 this had —Rose Newman, Lmh"lmkfl been increased to 7 per cent. .;;2_:;1,,,-;, Es::|na Newman | ;'As applied to the records of those §:30—Band conce gaintully employed, the taxation 9—Concert orchestra amounted to $73 per person in 1917; 9:30—American Gas association. |in 1926 it amonnted to $162 per George B. Cortelyou, th)oro'h‘v person. Spear, soprano; George Olsen Or- | * “Dogpite the increased taxation, cBastes however, the state indebtednesy had 10:30—Entertainment increased during three years by $33,- 11:30—Orchestra 000,000, 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 “The per capita debt at the pres- 6—Stock reports, produce market: ent time of the state of New York is e Bevi; SR $155 per persoh. Only two states in Pl b G the Union have a higher debt than 7:30-11:30—8ame a8 WEAF ithis, and New York state is 80 per ey S RO cent higher than the average for all of fhe states.” f—————e————=———"""") | Discussing. in order, religion, pro- h t‘ s‘a'. Iihihinon and flood relicf, Mr. Kimball 1} e HC | [disputed the claim that they are is- | roag 1 {sues in this election. He astked why any man should vote for either can- didate on grounds of religion, and less Party” will be on the air to- |insisted no voter is a friend of either nigiit a1 o'clocic exer WOR st ooV oF Btk HC o ¥otes on sees Eddie Cantor stumping for the can- farian grounds. Hidate ‘of the anti-mmk party, Will| In touching on the prohibition llaw, he explained that the senate 2. 3 3 be Rogers. Robert Benchley will be |, " you iconia have to be two- chairman of the rally and pOPUAT ¢\ iy Poor s ang it would require songs bearing upon the candidacy iy, (e, of three-quarters of the of the anti-bunk candidate have|ge i ¢ (5 bring about a change in been written by Bert Kalmar and 4, 15 ynendment. With the re- Harry Ruby. This is the third of & pyptican party not urging such a series of brondcests for the eandi- gt B L M ight dem- Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The “Bunk- {Skipper Anxious fo Start From! WILLIANS SAYS START 70 ROME WILL BE DELAYED “Columbia” Will Have New Motor Installed Which Will Have I} Be Tested Curtiss Field, L. 1., Oct. 10 (UP) — Roger Q. Willlams, pilot of Charles A. Levine's Bellanca plane “Columbia, said that the plane would not start on its proposed flight to Rome today. While Willlams gave ne reason for the postponement of the fight which was announced yesterday as scheduled to start this morning, it cision to install a new motor in the “Columbia.” Further delay would be occasioned, in this event, by the necessity of testing the motor. Cesare Sabelli, commander of the plane “Roma,” upon whose trans- atlantic flight Williams was to have been co-pilot, announced yesterday that he would make another at- tempt to fly to Rome as soon as his sesquiplane has been checked at the Bellanfea plant in Wilmington, Del. Levine continued today his re- luctance to discuss the details of the Columbia’s flight. His last state- ment was, “I am contemplating a long-distance flight, but I am not ready to give oyt dny details.” TEPPELIN AWATS BETTER WEATHER Germany fo U. S Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 10 (A—Passengers anxious to make their first transatlantic trip by air- ship today awaited a favorable turn in the weather which would enable the huge dirigible Graf Zeppelin to, get away on its voyage to Lake- hurst, N. J. Only weather conditions at Fried- richshafen and along its proposed route held the airship in its hangar. The mails for America, 56,000 let- ters, cards and parcels were aboard. The baggage of passengers, limited to 55 pounds each, was stowed in compartments reserved for it. The fuel and other supplies of the air- ship were in their places. Conditions which Dr. Hugo Eck- ner, builder of the airship, said it would be insane to try to overcome were indicated by a steadily falling barometer and a rise in tempera- ture, Pointing to the Friedrich- shafen section of his map, he ex- plained: “Dirty Holes" on Course “There is a dirty weather hole right here which we would have dif- ficulty in getting out of. And we would have a still more difficult | time getting out of another dirty hole on the course, which I have constantly in mind." Dr. Eckner, declined to say where the other wunfavorable conditions | prevailed. He and other officers frequently have said that the course would not he decided definitely un- til the dirigible was In the air. The German railroads information office in New York has announced that although the stay of the air- Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genulne Natureopathic treat- ments ure given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the beart. cleanse the blood stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure. add yeurs to life. Pep, power. endurance. and nervous oondi- tions—never fall to give relief in Neurits, Sciatica or any form of rheurga‘ism, inciuding Tonsils. stubborn coughs and colde. Chest. stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysts, varicose veins, swolien glands, etc., or re- |date who “chews to run” and N |oeraic states opposed, the manu connection with the rally, it is an-|gycturer argued the futility of the |nounced that a *national commit- | modideation platform. | |tee” has been ievmed composed of | Mr. Hoover's accomplishments in | |some of the leading men of flood relief work were pointed to in country including Henry Ford, Har- [the argmment that' he is a better old Lloyd. Nichols Murray Butler. fitted man to undertake this problem | | Judge Ben Lindsey. Ring Lardner. fhan is his opponent. |General William ~ Mitchell, Babe Would Not Coerce Employes |Ruth and Tex Rickard. The pro-| After he had concluded his falk, gram will be worth while—if you he again fook the floor to answer can get the siation. criticism of manufacturers on the, | — ground that Hoover club cards are Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and being distiibuted in the factories, Dol Stigers and Ellis MacDermid, asking his audience if he looked like cornetist and flutist cctively, will the tvpe of man who would force hix | be heard during a gala concert to °Mploves fo join that or any other |be broadeast over TAY ang ciub - WTIC at 7:30, the program fo be < harles I Smith. chairman of the lalso supported by a symphony or- Poard of dircctors —of landers. [chestra. Amonz the selections are Frary & Clark. was mnot on the Forias) Guaftine speaking program but as he was in | delssohn’s * the meeting room. Chairman W. H. | el ) Judd called on him for remarks. | Schubert's o ca “:v'l'j; ik \‘I‘",'_‘rz' o scaLl” 80 i it diccusced (he farifl Jaw | FORUES SRS '»V“ briefly. following lines similar to Mr. = Kimball's talk. A musical program of exceptional will mark the to 10:30 over W WTIC, when leading radio >loists and voes oups Wi participate in -4 o sh et | Stove Repairs |selections to he heard are “Make Jelieve.” from “The Show Boat.".| Complete line of stove repaii parts carvied in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR 0. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 " Strauss’ “Tales of Vienna Wood otcher's “At the Court of Cleo- patra.” selections from “Oh Kay. 1“1 &till Keep Dreaming of “Do You Know My 1t Sa. Honey." “Amer: and “Old Man River.” rdlens Of the aliment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by & recognized ezpert 1 give the hest in electrical treat- ments, inciuding all forms of the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine n Rays, Electric lLight Baths and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 & m. to 8 p. m Combination Treatments $3. 0r @ fur $10 Chiropractk- @1 o 8 for 85 DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial I'rust Bidg. X-Ray Pyorries Treatments’ e e — Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Frankiin ™ NEW BRITAIN HERALD ship in the United blates limited, Graf Zeppelin might possibly cruise from Lakehurst over terri- tory” including Boston, Akron, De- troit, Chicago, Bt. Louis. Louisville, Washington and Philadelphia. vitations other cities were un- hall return to Ber- lin for the international aeronautics exposition which closes about end of the month. that the airship A holcyon is & kingfisher, and are so-called beca! that the weatfer “halcyen da: it was supposed ‘was always peaceful when the kin, fisher was breeding. was said the delay was caused by de. ;8 FORMER EMPRESS OF RUSSIA STAYS IN BED 81 Years Old Woman Bids Good- bye to Glant Cossack Guard Cophenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 10 UM—The form: Empress Marie of Russia, who has been ill at her home near Copenhagen has kept to her bed the past few days The dowager empress whose long life has witnessed much personal trage- dy has recently been feeling weaker. . MAKE NO PLANS FOR OCT. 19,20, 21. Yesterday she summoned t! commander of her famous Comsack guard into her presence and took leave of him, thanking him fer his lite-long devotion. The glant Cos:. sack who had guarded his mistress for many years, sleeping outside her . bedroom, broke down after the fare- well scene and cried lke a chiid protesting that he would not survive his belgved mistress. ‘The dowager empress, who is 81 years old, was formerly Princess Dagmar of Deamark. 8he is the widow of Mexander I1II and the mother of the late Czar Nicholas. AN Announcement of im- portance to every home JONES | “The Heavens Are Telling.” from | number by the slumber music en- semble during their program at 11 Haq Ref“med linclude Schubert 'he Erl King." Chapi's “Moorlsh Serenade.” Dvor- The Headquarte" “Adagio Pathetique.” 5 F th B L. C. or e Dest I = - | Tampa. ¥la “Day of cutter bearing its name off the 3 coast of Fingland during the world| 22 State St Hartford, Conn. Haydn's great oratorio “The rwn»-‘,Th tion.” will be plaved as the opening | e Oyster Season o'clock over WJIZ. Other selections ak’s “Indian Lament” and Godard's | otserves. a Remembrance” on each anniver 9 sary of the sinking of a coast gnard (Vb (ot Stare) Pages for all ages lover, to every home owner, to every prospective home owner will be made in the course of a few days by Jones and the group of men who haVe sponsored the MODEL HOME P THE STRONG WIND YESTERDAY WAS -The DIRECT CAUSE OF UEWELER m:"(w; LOSING TWO OF TME MOST )MPORTANT WHEELS OUT OF SAM LANG § WATCH, THAT HE WAS WORKING ON