New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 13

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 500—WTIC, Hartford—333 §:25—8ummary of program; news 6:30—Instrumental Trio T—8ilent for WCAC 7:30—~Tableaux Presentation $—Magusine Hour $—Musical program 9:30—Concert period 10:30—Democratic mittee 11—Correct time 11:01—Dance orchestra 11:30—News and weather 580—WCAC, Storrs—335 1—“Machinery and Engineering 1n Farming™ 7:16—“Early Wild Life in Connec- teut” 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—268 $—Music Hour 7—8tudio program 7:30—Mary Hill Hinchliffe 1:45—Elinor Richards $—Cancer Control $:15—Whispering Art and George 8:30—Republican National Com- mittee #—NR Millionaires 9:30—Concert period 10—Musical program 10:30—United Military band 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:01—Bafety Crusaders 6:35—Chimes 6:36—News 6:40—Republican State Committee 6:50—"New England and the Revo- lution™ T—The Highlanders 7:30—8chool Information 7:35—Radio Nature League 7:50—Piano Duos 8—The Bing Family 8:30—Choristers 9—Musical program 9:30—8ociety Prevention of Cruelty to Children Anniversary program 10—Correct time 10:01—8portograms 6—Dance orchestra News and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—164 $—Ted and His Gang $—Dinner Music 6:25—Newscasting $:30—Organ recital 7—News 7:11—History of the U. 8. Army Republican 8tate Committee 7:30—Musical Furriers 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee R Millionaires 30—Concert period 10—Musical program 10:30—United Military band 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra National Com- NEW YORK CITY $70—WNYC—536 6—Time; market high spots 6:10—Olive Bennett, Ethel ardson, duets 6:30—S8panish lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms 7:35—Alr College, “Medical Exami- nations for Students,” Dr. Hauser 7:56—Alr College, “Modern Pessi- mism,” Dr. Slochower J 15—8ophie Loopo, soprano 30—Lewisohn Course in Music Ap- preciation 9:46—Effie Palmer, monologues 10—Yasha Helfets, baritone 20:15—"Man Proposes, lay 30:20—Time; alarms; weather 610—WEAF—493 8—Vogue and the mode 8:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Democratic State Committee 6:30—Fox fur trappers 6:55—Summary of programs 7—8ynagogue services 7:30—Tableaux S8—Magazine hour’ 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Democratic mittee 11—Correct time; orchestra 680—WJIZ—454 §—*This' World,” Peter Duna 5:15—Studio program 6:30-—Reports; stock market; finan- clal summa cotton prices; ag- ricultural reports —Studio program 6—Orchestra 6:45—Bummary of programs 6:50—"Dogs.” by Frank Dole of the Herald Tribune T—Correct time; Highlanders 7:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy 7:35—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan- ist :46—"The Campaign,” W. Wile 8—May Singh! Breen, Peter de Rose with saxophone quartet [8:30—Foresters —Music :30—Music of the masters [10—Correct time; music of the mas- ters :30—The Wayside program 1—Slumber music 110—WOR—{33 :16—Musical musings :40—How's business? newscasting Rich- one-act National Com- Frederick STATIONS o WEAF WEEI WGY WCSH WGR WTAG vl wne WRC K LEHIGH COAL AND \VIGATION COMPANY 6—Ottilie Winn, soprano 6:10—S8tage stuff; dinner dance 6:45—8ports talk 7—Orchestra 7.45—"National Political Situation,” John P. Coakley 8§—Chimes; Rutgers University pro- gram 8:30—Republican National commit- tee 9—NR Millionaires 9:30—Concert 10—Musi 10:30—United Military band 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazco, Witching Hour 810—WMCA—370 h—Lane, songs; harmony novelties 5:30—Joe and Ray Mooney, har- mony 5:45—8tudio program 8—Love Nest program §:30—Label Council talk 9—*Progressives’ Support for Presi- dent,” Republican, Democratic and Socialist speakers . 9:30—Quartet 9:45—Frances Allison, About the Universe™ 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Piotti and Hardy 760—WPAP—395 §—American period 6:30—Reform Rabbi's association 7—Dance orchestra 0—Will Oakland's Terrace 9—The Flapper's Ball 9:30—Dance orchestra 10—News; community heur 10:40—Jack and Marty, Play and Gay Boys 810—-WLWL—370 6—Paulist League hour 6:05—Anna Laurie, soprano 6:20—Program of Lullabys 6:45—Talk, Joseph Menendez —Book club hour 5—German program 5—Alma Stoll, contralte 0—"Boaqk Talk,” Mgr. Belford :45—Classique Coficert orchestra 860—WGRS—349 :30—Lillian Fisher, pianist :40 — Cartwright, *‘Characteriza- tions’ 5§ — Legue” :15—Kelting, harmonica, with art- ists 7:30—8tring quartet 7:45—Beethoven Symphony orch. lecture-recital; soloists 8:16—Gladys Murray, songs 8:30—Fights from Ebbets Field 10—Norfleet Trio 11—Arcadia dance orchestra 920—WRNY—326 :05—Orchestra 0—John Porlier, Minstrel 5—News; Bavarian orchestra 0—Finkenberg program 0—Orchestra Television; “Harmonious Duo” 1—Jack Fuld's song contest 5—Hedman, pianist; television 05—Giuseppe Adami, violinist 10:25—"Poetry House,” B. Young 10:35—8adrian Trio 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" 0—Poetry of Youth Mariop Davis, piano 5- Illam McMurray, tenor 0—Elinor S8heppards, soprano 5—Conway's Broadway chat Time; weather forecast §5-—Orchestra 0—8am Coslow, Broadway min- strel “Tramping 5: News; “Junior Aviation 6 7:45—Costa’s garden calendar $—8studio party 9—Musical portfolio 9:30—Oshkosh Junction 10—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 10:30—Republican State Committee, Spanish program 11—Time; weather forecast 11:05—Orchestra 1030—WOV—394 9—National Republican speaker 9:15—Jewish hour —J. W. Leopold, composer 10:30—Ruth Shefkowitz, soprano 10:45—Wallace Mattice, baritone EASTERN STATIONS 1020—~WODA, Paterson—3294 5:30—News; aport talk 6—Pack Anck Entertainers 7—8od busting, H. E. Wettyen 7:15—Bergen County Republican rally 7:45—Air achool $—Marion's Old Timers 0—The Radio Song Birds :45—Robinson, Ted Freeman 11—Lido Venice Entertainment 11:30—Gondoliers 1120—WNJ, Newark—368 10:01—Grassfield Mellow Tones 10:30—John Murphy, readings 10:45—Herman Halperin, uke 11—Ed Wolfe's Ramblers 1130—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Dance music 5:45—Popular songs §—Peggy. Melody Girl 5—Robert Cannon, baritone 9—Jimmy Shearer, songs 1150—WCAU, Philadelphia—261 | 5:30—This and That Revue 0—The Neverdust Twins 7—Orchestra 7:30—Snellenburg program $—Fur Trappers 8:30—Chain features 11:05—Orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5—Organ recital 5—Dinner concert | 7:45—Jane and Jimmie Cullen, har- mony §—Rose Newman, Little Lark 5—Carroll Tate, artist 30—Talk, “Leéarning to Fly” :45—"Songs of Germany” 9—Concert orchestra 10—Musical Memories 10:30—Dance orchestra MRS. ROBINSON MAKES . | CAMPAIGN SPEECH Wises to Occasion Nobly When Sem- | ator Fails to Appear On Rear Platform at Unexpected Stop. Weiser, Idaho, Oct. 17 (P—Al- though momentarily afflicted with | stage fright, Mrs. Joe T. Robinson rose admbirably to her first cam- paign speech here yesterday when her distinguished husband was | caught unprepared. She talked to a large and thusiastic crowd from the rear plat- form of the Robinson private car after she had motioned frantically | to the senator and then to members | of his secretarial staff to welcome the gathering that appeared at a stop unexpectedly made. When no relief appeared, Mrs. Robinson turned to the folks herself and after hesitatingly explaining | that the senator could not appear at that moment, went into a brief speech that sounded suspiciously like | something her husband had been | making at various stops today. She left out the political part, however. contenting herself with a few words on the length of their journey and | their pleasure having so many peo- en- | | First ward, 75 men, 175 women, 2 | women, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 Two Powerful Players Are Lost fo Squad Gloom has settled on the New Britain High school student body following the news today that An- thony Nevuiis, tackle, will again be forced to leave the sq because of illness and that Al Middleton, who was being groomed as a halfback since his transfer from Dean acad- emy, has not become eligible for sports at the New Britain school this week. Nevulis has been ordered by his physician to stay off the squad for two weeks longer, but he will be in uniform at the Stamford game. It |is unlikely that he will be used in the game, however. Middleton must “catch up” on all his studies before he is allowed to play. His task will be to make up a month's work, that period of time when he was in Dean academy. Bill Kuhs and John Szymanski are on the sick list with injured ankles as is First Substitute John Dumin, but they will be ready to play. All the other.members of the team are in fair physical shape. SIXTH WARD TOPS OTHERS IN VOTERS 963 of 1254 “Made” Today From That District The sixth ward yesterday con- |tinued the lead it established Satur- day in the admission of new vot«® having 263 of the 1,254 who took the oath. Of this group, 683 regis- tered with the republican party, 407 went onto the democratic and 164 did not make known their party preference. This is the largest number ever admitted in one day, with the ex- ception of the first selectmen’s ses- sion following the constitutional amendment which gave women the right to vote. Four applicants were rejected yes- terday. The selectmen will be in session tomorrow and Suturday from 9a m to8 p.om The new electors were classified by Registrars Thomas J. Smith and Willlam J. Ziegler today as follows: total; second ward, 37 men, 136 173 total; third ward, 7% men, 163 women, 241 total: fourth ward, 40 men, 97 women. 137 to- tal; fifth ward, §5 men, 105 women, 190 total; sixth ward, 89 men, 174 | women, 263 total. MAY FORECAST 1 CTIONS London, Oct. 17 M—The munici- pal elections to be held throughout England on November 1 are expect ed to provide a clue to the results of the general election next year. While the new parliamentary regis. ter reducing the age requirements of women voters from 30 to 21 years is not operative until May, women have the right of local vote at 21, providing property conditions are fulfilled. ple come down to greet them. ARE RNOWN N EVERY NOME This UNIVERSAL Auto Cleaner Included FREE with every UNIVERSAL De Luxe Cleaner Purchased The most exceptional bargain ever offered on vacuum cleaners— a hand cleaner for quickly cleaning the interiors of automobiles and all hard-to-reach places (as stairs, draperies, closets, shelves, etc.) and a standard size cleaner for rugs and floors—both fully guaranteed, first quality cleaners, the finest of their type, equipped with powerful suc- tions and with every modern means of capturing dirt—together selling at a price regularly asked for : Let Us Show Yeu ... how effectively and speedily this ' combination of cleaners will do your ' work. Telephone today. The Connecticut Light & Power 82—88 Main Street Co. Tel. 3600 this Month list | HIGH SCHOOL TEAM |OR, See the Giddy City Fathers NOT 'I_MI]P[FUL Having a Wild Time at the Shor2 | | | | | | = e e A. Parker, William Scheuy. A. Berg- strom, James Cooper, Alfred Younger and Charles L. Frisbie. The illustrations are reproduced from tintypes taken at a city gov- ernment outing at Savin Rock. . BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) at |Coffey, Mortimer H. Camp, Clayton| The Fife and Drum Corps will {hold a rehearsal tomorrow eveming at 7:30 o'clock in Community hall The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will held a food sale in the Community banquet hail |¥Friday afternocn at 3 e'cleck. Varieties of foodstuffs will be avail- able. The football squad will practice tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at | the Hubbard school tield in prepara- tion for Sunday's game with the | Plainville Blues. There i- consider- lable rivalry between the town |this evening at § o'clock at Com- |teams. | An idea of who the city officials|right is made up of Clayton A.| of a quarter of century ago were|Parker, Thomas C. Smith, Patrick and how they 'ooked may be gained | Rooney, Ernest W. Humphrey, Al- by a study of the accompanying pic- |fred L. Klunker, Joseph Towers and | tures, brought to light by Richard|Joseph Quinn. O. Schaefer, a member of the city| In the larger group are many men hall commission, former councilman prominent in civic affairs 25 years and at one time a member of the ago who are still active in the city board of selectmem | government. The picture includes The two gentlemen in the fist row] Edward Wiegand, John Pinches, of the small group are Patrick H.{Richard O. Schacfer, Ernest N. Corbett and George Hagist. In the | Humphre; George A. Quigley, | row back of thém, reading from left | Frank M. Zimmerman, George Coo- to right, are: George W. Traut, W.|ley, William J. Rawlings, Frank F. Sternberg, Richard O. Schaefer, |Oldershaw, William B. Rossberg. Town Clerk Alfred 1. Thompson, |Henry Gussman, Alfred L. Thomp- Charles 1. Vrisbie, W. J. Rawlings, [son, Charles Schurr, ex-Mayor James Marwick and Andrew Turn-|George Corbin, Thomas H. Brady, bull. Patrick Corbett, Andrew Turnbull, The last row, reading from loft to| Joseph Hackney, P. Rooncy. John | | be the hostesses | freshments will be served. munity hall. There is considerable business to be transacted and re- ports of committees to be heard There will be a sho entertainment program. There will be further announcement relative to the Com- munity play. The ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold a whist and social ne Monday evening at 8 o'clock i church social rooms. Mrs. Fred Frank and Miss Mary Frank will or the evening. Re- the The Lafanso club will meet to- morrow evening at § o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. B. Stevenson. Girst time in Chicago! time in radio history! A genuine A electric 6 lube The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Choir practice will follow this service. DREXEL LOOKS GOCD 1T (UP)— with a record « Philadelphia. Oct Drexel Institute, four straight foothall victories this season, invades New York Saturday to play City College. A victory for | Drexel in that game will give the local team the distinciion of heing the first college team to score five victories. rudio roeiver THE €ROSLEY GIMBOX ceiver. It is highly sensitive and distant IT was only a few years ago when Crosley startled the world with battery type receivers priced around $65. Now, they give the world full elzc- “tric AC radio at $65. This amazing GEMBOX is completely self-contained. It is a genuine neutrodyne re- WITHOUT TUBES the new dynamic speaier THE DYNACONE 23 signals can be builtup into tremendous un- distorted volume. Its: ower is astonishing, —TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR This coupon, present of this edverti & "’l A 6 | ¥s Name - Address -ceesocsseoscons: USE THIS COUPON FOR FREE TRIAL e yeas e S feat s s stration of any Crosiey Radio ited st our store within three days of the isernent. Set_and “ date 'IN YOUR HOME BARRY & BAMFO 19 Main Street Its finish and proportions are: pleasing to the eye. Its dial is modern, fully illuminated and its coils are completely, shielded.