New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 10

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 300—WTIC, Hartford—335% 2:45—VYale-Georgia football game from the Yile Bowl. New Haven 7:55—Bummary of program; news 8—State Contest Audition + 9—Piano-violin recital 9:30—Musical program 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 11:01—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—S8tudio program 8—Near East Relief $:15—S$tudio program Hawalian Guitar program 9:15—8tudio program 10—8tudio party 200—WBZ, Springfeld—333 2:45—Harvard-North Carolina foot- ball game from Cambridge 4:30—Stock market report 6—Chimes and weather 6:02—Football scores 6:05—Organ recital 6:35—Iire Prevention talk 6:50—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:06—News 7:30—Dance orchestra 8—Operetta, “Pink Lady” 9—National Republican Committee 10—Correct time 10:01—8portograms 10:06—Dance orchestra 11—Ne! 4 weather 630—WNAC, Boston—184 2:35—Harvard-North Carolina foot- ball game 4:30—Dance orch a 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Dance orchéstra 7—News 1—"Amos Andy” 1—Dance orchestra 0—*"Personalities in the 8—Play, “Ace High" 9—Radio Minstrels 10—Dance orchestra 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra 90—=WEEIl, Boston—308 6—Concert orchestra 0—News 0—Dance orchestra §—The Bean Knights —Dance orchebtra 0—Masterplece Planist §—Weekly Book talk International News" 7 8—Third contest 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 11:01—Weather and Flying forecast 11:05—News and time Oratorical NEW YORK CITY $70—=WNYC—328 7:01—Orchéstra 0—Time; police alarms 5—Alr College, Winter Russell | 5—Theodore Marvel, Kipling ! songs 2 $:15—Air College, “Funniest Yarns", W. Orton Tewsen #:30—Walter Scott, violinist )—Dorothy and Hugo Reims, duets 0—Wilson and Simon, ballads 10—Time; police alarms; Weather y S10—=WEAF—{93 1:30—Park Central luncheon music 2:30—Studio program :¢48—Yale-Georgia football game, from New Haven $—The Marjonettes $:30—Jolly ‘Bill and Jane, duets §—Dinner music ‘ #:00—Normas Hamilton, poet f~—Auditions contest 8—To be announced 10——Dance orchestra 1—Correct time 311~Twin Pairs of Harmony 660—WIZ—1i34 1—Orchestra 3:30-Orchestra. —R. C. A. Demonstration hour Notre Dame-Navy football i game $:30—The Aristocrats rchestra :30—The Three Cheers ]—~Correct time §—~Drchestra £ §:46—"The World's Business,” Dr. Julius Klein b tta, “Pink Lady” ::—?t:'u'blican “National Committee 9:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 10—Correct time 10—Among Ourselves 10:15—"London Assurance’ 11—slumber music 710—=WOR—122 2:30—Tin Pan Alley 3—Chimes; tea dance 4:30—Orchestra $:15—WOR Studio tea ¢:15—Shelton -dinner concert §:45—Sports talk 9:1p—Commedore orchestira 3:45—Edmund Arthur, tenor $—Chimes; orchestra 8:30—8onata $—Black Cameos 9:30—Orchestra 10—Emil Velazco, “Mid-cvening or- gan” 10:30—Orchestra 11—Time; bulletins; 11:05—Orchestra 760—WPAP—395 1—Uncle Robert’s Pals 6:30—Journal period 9—Theater orchestra 9:30- thythm dance hour 810—WMCA—370 & and & hour of entertainment udio ensemble Wilson divertissement .r's Troupers weather 1- 3:.30—Alexand 4:30—Entertainers 5—Dramatic period ! 5-30—Ed Hughes, sports review $—Delivery boy 8:30—Entertainers g—Ridgewood Gro 11—Correct time 11—Dance orchestra 11:30— dance 12 mid.—Orchestra $10—WLWL—370 §—Catholic Theater hour [ Marie Donovan, soprano 6:20—Emerald Instrumentalists wsi orchestra ve boxing bouts | * Politics On the Air 8§—Governor Alfred E. 8mith's campaign speech from Loulsville, Ky., over WEAF and WTIC. #—Nationally known republi- can women in campaign speeches for Hoover over WJZ and WBZ. 2:45—Gladys and Mabel Thompson, duets 4:30—Ballroom orchestra 5:30—Katz, violin: Shapiro, pianist 5:40—"Law,” the Hon. C. A. New- comb 6—Wilson, tenor; Simon, piano 6:15—"Junior Aviation,” Beckett 920—WPCH—326 1—Studio ensemble 4—Studio ensemble 5—Matthew and Mark, songs 15:30—Bob Shafer, songs 6—George Lloyd, “Taxation” 6:15—Ehrenberg, musical saw 6:30—The Delivery Boys 10—United String ensemble 11—Orchestra 920—WRNY—326 2—Television; Theresa Marcantonio, contralto 2:20—Willlam Newsome, tenor 5—John Murphy, readings 5—Raymond Burrows, baritone 3—Television; Oustad, tenor 3:20—Horton, violinist; television 7—Television; hotel news 7:07—Deen-Dingwell concert semble 7:30—Newman Brothers, plano 7:45—"Buck” O'Neill 8a: 8—Television; Tom Wilson, tenor 8:30—Hotel talk 9—Television broadcast 9—Joseph Courtney, baritone 9:20—Dance orchestra 970—WABC—309 1:20—Time; weather forecast 1:03—Orchestra 4:45—Victor Turner, xylophone 5—Charlotte Robillard, banjo 5:15—Eunice Grounds, contraito 5:30—John Kennedy, tenor 5:45—Wada Kids 6—Republican State Jugoslavian program 6:30—Orchestra 7—Time; weather forecast 3—Investment talk 8—Orchestra $—Taking the Air 9—Orchestra 9:45—Orchestra 10:45—Republican State Committee; Ukrainian program 11—Time; weather forecast 11:03—Orchestra 1020—=-WOV—294 2—WOV Trio 0—8erge Romanoft, cellist 3—WOV Trio 0—Harold Manning, baritone 3:45—Michel Hoffman, violinist 6—Evelyn Adier, “8kidding” 6:15—Tflo; Bessle Luzarowitz, vio- lin 7—8ports talk 7:15—Al Duke, “Irish lLad" 7:30—Edwin Howard, violinist s—Lelgh and Walnman, songs 8:30—Anthony Razley, tenor en- Committee; EASTERN STATIONS 1020—=WODA, Paterson—294 1:10—Merchants’ program. 0—Kiddie Review 0—News; aport talk 9—Izaak Walton'League 9:15—Edith Renso, pianist 9:30—A moonlight program 9:45—White Way Boys 10—Orchestra 10:15—Harry Fink's music 1]—Organ recital 11:30—Lido Venice entertainment 12 mid.—Pat Cristello’s Gondolicrs 1120—WGCP, Newark—368 10—Puplls of Arline Felker 11—Edward Woltowitez, violinist 11:30—Ivy Porter, songs 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—213 $:45—Organ recital §—Dinner concert 0—Dance orchestra 8:30—Concert orchestra 9—Boardwalk Quartet 9:39—Concert orchestra 10—Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 2:45—Football game, Yale vs. Geor- gia 7—Pennsylvanians 7:30—Musical program $-10—Third International cal contest 10:30—Same as WEAL 11—Dance program Oratori- oN 32 RADIO /m CANADA ] | $PONSO| Locauy ll.e §:45—"Theaters.” Alfred Young 3—Male quartet 2:16—Southern melodies 188—8port review 9:48—Musical hits B00—WGH ;30—S8cripture reading :" Muriel Engel, Platzman, ducts 3:58--"Morics for Children” i ~—319 ck PCamelia, cellist Erb, {yntralto | | | [-fin:qfi the Static ' Now that Ruth & Co. socked the baseball inte oblivion Yor the time being, let's turn our attention to the next greatest sport in Aterica, col- lege foatball. The aver:ige base. ‘lnll fan is also a fervent follower jof college football and though he Linight not be able to attend mest of {the gumes and particularly those playcd in distant cities, he will have the cqual opportunity of at least lis- tening to the play-by-play account of the most important games of the season. Although the season statted a week ago, the more important games do not begin until now. and {after all it's the big games we like to see, or listen 0. As the lid opens, we sce the mighty Yale eleven grap- ling with their conquerors of last year, the University of Georgia ug- gregation in the Yale Bowl at 2:45 this afternoon. The game will be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC with Phillips Carlin at the “mike.” At 3:15 you may turn your dial to WJZ or WBZ if the Yale-Georgia game is not interesting, and you will hear Graham McNamee describ. ing the Notre Dame-Navy game trom Boldier Field in Chicago. The Harvard alumni most likely = will want to listen to their alma mater's attempt to conquer the invading foe the University of North Carolina, which game will be broadcast at 2:45 over WNAC, Boston. And so much for the football classics of the day. * s . For exceptionally good dance mu- sic by the largest. dance orchestra to ever broadcast tune in on WEAF or WTIC at 10 o'clock. A feature of the broadcast will be a medley ‘of George M. Cohan's popular hits of bygone days. Among the numbers included in this program are The Best Things in Life are Free. Georgie Porgie, Warsity Drag, Last Night | Dreampd You Kissed Me, Was It 2 Dream? Look for the 8il- ver Lining, Anything You Say :nd Dream River. .. Godfrey Ludlow, eminent young violinist, will be heard In a recital at 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ, during which he will play among other numbers Harty's “Irish Fa: le,” Kreisler's “Caprice Viennois,” Dvor- ak’s “Indian Lament” and Kreis- ler's “Old Refrain.” ¢ o o The slumber music sextette will offer Lisst's “Liebestraum” as one of the numbers during the regular evening program at 11 o'clock over WJZ. Opening with Strauss’ “Per- sian March,” the sextette next play the overture to Thomas' “Ray- mond” excerpts. from Delibe's “Syl- via," Tachatkowsky's “Song Without Words,” Schumann’s “Am Camin” and others. o 0 Efrem Zimbalist, one of (he most noted violiniats of the day, and Nan- ette Guilford, dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will bw heard in a concert Sunday night WEAF at 7:15, Josef Pasternack, former conductor at the Metropoli- ton will direct the orchestra, which will support these two extraordinary artists. Miss Guilford will sing among other numbers, Songs My Mother Taught Me, The Songs of Grusia, On Wings of Song, The Cra- dle 8ong and selections from Tann- hauser. Zimbalist's selections will include Rerceuse, Tmpromptu, an- dante from Concerto in E Minor and Waltz G Flat Major. ¢ o0 Don't forget, Bunday evening at ¢ oclock, hook up on WEAF or WTIC and hear Count Felix Von Luckner, the “Sea Devil” in a dramatization of one of his most amusing exploits while commander of the German commerce ship raid- er “The Beeadler.” A musical pro- gram"by the Weymouth Post Amer- ican Legion bani will accompany the interesting program. DITCAY TO TULANE New Oclvens, Oct. 13 (1 1’)--Dr. ‘Jny K. Ditcny, staff interpreter at general headquarters of the Amori- |can Expeditionaty force 'n France during the world war has Leen add- ed to the faculty of Tu "ni- versity” hese, according to + recent announcement. Dr. Ditcky will be- come acting professor of Irerich. Dr. ‘Ditchy, who Is the author of several books, has at differ:at tinzes {been connceted with the faculting of the Unjversity of Iliinois, Ohio University, the United States Academy and the University of nesota, nog is*> go marching to a New Record STATIONS NEW YORK 7 DENVER, D W GULF REALISTIC RE-CREATIONS OF GREAT PARADES /7 FAMOLS i WEYMOUTH POST%» AMERICAN LEGION BAND SUNDAYS /m 6'00% Gr30PM 5 LISTEN LOCALLY TO ', the Travelers, at Hariford. Conn. Harold A. Knowles, Inc. FOOTWEAR 89 West Main Sirect SNOW AND C0LD - TYING UP FAR WEST Even Los Angeles Feels Nip of Frosty Weather Denver, Oct. 13 (®—The plains country, from the Great Lakes to Oklahoma, today felt the dying ges- ture of an unseasonable wintry storm which swept into the Rocky mountain states three days ago, routing lazy Indian . summer weather. As the storm spread eastward to- ward the Mississippl bringing low temperatures, rain, and occasional snow spits, slowly rising tempera- ture and clearing skies in the middle northwest proclaimed the passing of the storm from the mountains. Snowfall has abated in Wyoming, where the storm, which reached ©1923. Paramount Famous Lasky blizzard’ proportions, marooned to! ists, balted air mail and delayed train mail and impeded wire com- municatiop, A More than 50 automobile tourists ¢scaped possibje death by freexing through the heroism of an unidenti- fied woman whe led a relief party from Rock Springs to their maroon- «d automobiies along the Lincoln highway between Baxter Station and Bitter Creok, Wyo. The rescuers worked for more than four hours extricating cars caught in the blinding storm. The occupants and rescuers suffered se- !vere privations from the intense cold. In several cases occupants of the cars had left their machines and attempted to push on to shelter along badly ‘drifted highways. Thesc persons were near collapse when found. ‘The skies are clearing and tem- | peratures rising over Montana, first to feel the effects of the storm { which blew in from the Alaskan wastes Wednesday. Denver escaped the snowfall, though temperatures were low. Sum- | mer-like weather prevailed at Grand Junction, on the west slope of the @ Your heart beats faster, your pulses quicken' sit enthralled . . . Before your eyes the world’s greatest screen actor, the FACE that thrills millions, in a " mighty drama, so convincing, o real, that you feel as if you, yourself, were an actual participant. @ A plot of tremendous dramatic strength; the story of the greatest patriot that ever lived, who killed his dearest friend to save his Colorade Rockies, though west the storm brought smow and cold weather. Los Angeles was caught in the cold and spitting snow as was north- ern California and Nevada polnts. Central Idahe received a . heavy snow, and Nick Namer and Clarence Paulsen, Spofane aviators, were snowbound in fhe inaccessible Cham- berlain Basin country, 250 miles from Spokane, where they had flown to insugurate a hunting servict by airplane, SECOND FIVE YEARS That Period Most Likely in Freach Divorces Rouen, France, Oct. 13 (UP)— French divorce courts prove that the second five years of marriage is the hardest. Dubing the past twelve months there have been 128 divorces grant- ed in Rouen courts, which were di- vided as follows: 8 before two years of marriage. 33 between two and five years. 53 between five and ten years. 16 between ten and fifteen years. 7 between fifteen and twenty. Spaniards are ty and twenty-five, and ¢ hetween couples married more than 25 years: ! POOR IN VOCALI®TS French Siugers Fail to Meke Mark in Opera. Paris, Oct. 13.—(UP)—France has a shortage of good voices. A checkup of the operatic capitals of the world show'that none pf the fine or merely good singers now in opera | were born in France. Even in France, the Italians and preferred. In Ger- many, Scandinaviana, Italians, Aus-| trians, and naturally Germans abound in the opera of the impor- tant cities, but no Frenchrien. In' Oslo, Stockholm, Vienna the same fact is apparent. In Spain and | South America the same is true with the exception that the Italians and Spaniards are in the majority. In New York, Gatti-Casazza. im- presario of the Metropolitan Operl‘ House, has said: “I don't want French singers. In the first place, good omes are ®x- tremely rare—in the second none none of them has a reputation.” u'slbvll"n-u Siep Up w0 San Francisce, Oct. 13 (UP)—As- other. defect in modern custom has been detected by Grant Munson, chief marriage license clerk of San ¥ranciaco. s “Why congratulate the bride- groom?” asked Munson. He goes on to explain. “It's the bride who,marries the bridegroom nowadays. Why nol congratulate her? Nine times out of ten the bride does all the busines: at the license counter.” Munson declares that the wives- to-be step up and ask most o' the questions while the lovelorn mole hangs several steps behind reluctant — Munson doesn’t which. MELODY AS BAIT Key West, Ot 12 (UP)—G Aus. tin, “whispering tenor,” recently caught 50 fish, one of them a 76+ pound amberjack, in one day. Ne would not say whether he sung to them. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADE . | he face ... that thrills millions .. . in .o you an Ernst ‘the perfect meotion picture! LUBITCH PRODUCTION MaARK BEGINS TOMORROW Corp., Persmount Bidg.. N. Y. C. country; is enacted by a marvelous supporting cast in. cluding Lewis Stone, lovely Florence Vidor, and Neil ' Hamilton. ¢ The stark realism of the action, the convincing character portrayals, the superb direo- tion, the awe-inspiring settings, all combine to make this the perfect motion picture, the greatest dramatic photoplay ever put upon the screen! @ If you never see another, you should see this! CAPITOL THEATER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE—“BEST SHOW IN TOWN”