New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 16

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $80—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:10—Summary of program and Re- publican National Committee talk 6:25—News 6:30—Dinner Music 7—Plano recital 7:15—Alpine Rambles 7:30—Concert period $—"The Song Shop” $:30—Joint Soprano and tenor re- cital 9—Republican National committee 9:30—8wanee River 10—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—Studlo program 7:15—Gypsy Storles 5—Charles Mitchell §—Facts about Cancer 8:15—Lora Hickey and Vjola Hud- son 8:45—Weather report 9—The Music Room %:30—Salon orchestra 10—The Buccaneers 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—Democratic National Rally 900—WBYZ, Springfield—333 1—Organ Recital 5—News and weather 0—"Infantile Paralysis" 5—Republican State Campaign 5—Radio Advice olitical Sidelights™ 0—Chimes 1—Dance orchestra 5—World Book 0—Dance orchestra {$—Financial News 0—Radio Show :30—Musical program 9—Radio 8how 9:30—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Musical program 10:30—Socialist Candidate for Pres- ident 11—Sportograms 11:05—Weather report and news 11:11—Dance orchestra 650—WNAC, Boston—i64 5—Ted and His Gang ¢—Dance orchestra 6:25—Newscasting :30—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:30—Lady of the Ivories 7:30—Concert program §—Mason and Hamlin concert 8:30—The Oracle 9—The Music Room 9:30—8alon orchestra. 10—The Buccaneers 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—Democratic National Rally NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:30—Time ) 6:40—George Nobilette, pianist §:50—Children’s songs, M. Lindsay 7:05—"Dogs,” Mrs. M. C. McGlone 17:15—Eugene Lynch, songs 7:30—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Alr College; “Home Owner- ship.” Edwin H. Spengler ; 7:45—Alr College; “Advertising.” Rossiter Holbrook 8:16—Bernard Baslow, pianist §:45—May Kennedy, “Why Women Should Vote” $:59—Time; Eunice Howard, pian- iste; Mabel Emple, soprano 9:30—Max Borrman, tenor 9:45—Health talk 10—'Poets and Musicians” 10:15—Elsie Duffield, soloist 10:35—Board of Estimate meeting 610—WEAF—193 $:30—Jolly Bill and Jane ¢—Dinner music 6:15—Summary of programs —Midweek Federation hymn sing 47:30—Concert 8—The Song Shop 8:30—Sentinels $—Republican National Committee 9:30—8wanee River 10—Concert. 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Orchestra 11—Orchestra €60—WJIZ—454 5—8tudlo program , 5:30—Reports. stock market, finan- clal summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports; summary of programs 5:45—Michel Sciapiro, violinist 6—Orchestra 6:25—Program summary 6:30—Selberts’ Furville 7—Correct time 7:01—The 7-11's 0—Republican State Committee 9—Milady's Musicians 9:30—Music 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert 10:30—Blue Danube Night 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—122 5:15—Morgan Trio 5:40—"Psychology at Work" 0—Newscasting; Prentice, tenor 0—S8tage stuff; dinner concert :45—Sports talk 7—Orchestra 7:45—MacGregor in Kilts §—Chimes; Colonial Minute Men 9—Recollections 9:30—WOR Stock company 10—Little Symphony; Veronica Wiggins, contralto 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra, 11:30—Orchestra 810—WMCA—370 Elisha Tuttle, violinist 30—Peggy Vincent, songs 8—Musical Rugs 8:30—Imperial Trio 8:45—Entertainers 9—S8enator Charles Curtis, can campaign address 10—The Jewish Tavern 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Merrymakers 760—WPAP—395 6—George Jenkins, guitar, uke republi- 11—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid.—Midnight Bohemia with N. T. G. 8$10—WLWL—370 6—New Rochelle College Hour 6:05—Charles Richardson, tenor 6:20—Grace ensemble 6:45—"Magazines,” Walter Gavigan 7—K. of C. hour 7:05—O0lga Delle Fagan, soprano 5—Indlan program :30—"Count Pulaski,” Taylor :45—K. of C. orchestra 860—WGBS—319 :20—"Mental Broadcasting™ :30—Patsy Studenroth, soprano; Jr. Aviation League 15—"Pencil Bridge,” Mott-8mith 920—WPCH—326 5—Phil and Eddie Ross, songs 5:30—Tom Wilson, tenor 1—Helen Duffy, ukulele 6:15—Emil Konesky, pianist 6:30—Tip Top Boys 6:50—Address by Senator Copeland 7—Michael Simmons, screen critic 7:15—Melody Charlie 7:31—Intercity Trio 8:01—Women’'s National can 8:30—Josef Geiger's Drama Guild 9—Two voices and a piano 9:30—Ruth Marantz, songs 9:45—Fred Cootes, composer 10:01—Rabbi Shonfeld, Jewish pro- gram 10:30—Orchestra 11—Roy Rogers, tenor 11:15—Lou Calbi, versatile artist 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, '00d" 5:30—Nelson and Van Vlissengen, duets 5:45—Lillian France, sourano 6—Delivery Boys, Tucker, Schuster 6:30—Orchestra weather forecast Chamber of Com- 5 6: Dolgoft, Republi- 7—Time; 7:05—Brooklyn merce 1:30—Orchestra 3—Dog _talk 8:30—Grace 8ONgS 9—Music room 0—Salon orchestra 10—The Buccaneers 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—Time; weather forecast 11:03—Democratic National mittee theatrical rall 1020—WOV—294 6—WOV Trio 5—Cecil Lifter, soprano :30—Douglas Hunter, baritone —WOV Trio 7—O'Neill's sports talk 1:15—Three Wards and Dad 7:45—Jesse Young, baritone —Delivery Boys $:30—Amphion male quartet Perry and Hunter, Com- EASTERN STATES 1020—~WODA, Patersin—294 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Orchestra 9:15—Orchestra 9:30—LaBaugh, baritone 10—Pyramid Trio 10:15—Joseph Brandell, tenor 10:30—Orchestra 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Californians 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 1—Boys' Harmonica Band 0—Happy Three —Dil-for-Governor Club 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Dance music s—Popular songs $—Entertainers 8:30—Southland Jubilee Singers 9—Joe Williams;, ukulee 9:15—Entertainers 9:30—National Republican paign 9:45—Muriel Ryon, soprano tenor; Smedick, cam- 740—WF1, Philadeiphia—i08 7:15—Topics in season 8-11:30—8ame as WEAF 880—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—Concert orchestra 7—Bedtime story: roll call §—Musical S8hower 9—Newton Radio Forum 10—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Whispering orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 :45—Organ recital :05—Dinner music :45—Dance orchestra :15—Organ recital :15—Concert orchestra :45—Subway Boys —Dance trio 0:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports, produce market, | forum, news | 6:30—Charles hour —“Footngtes,” T. A. Cohen —Dinner music 7:30—Agricultural program §—Same as WEAF 9—Republican National campaogn 9:30--With the Jonescs 10—Concert 10:30—Vaughn DeLeath, novelty or- | chestra 11—Orchestra 11:30—Organ recital | Through lla:Stalic l We've heard the democratic can- | didates and the republican candi- dates and their “stumpers” rapping each other and the parties, but to- night we shall hear what the third party has to say about both of the major parties, when Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the presidency, will dwell on the sub- ject: “Political Issues” over WJZ and WBZ at 10:30. After reading the comments of the Yale News about Thomas’ Sunday speech, we are inclined to believe it worth- while o listen and determine the type of man before us. William Trappers’ When the Battlefield park, al national memorial at Fredericks- burg. Virginia, will be dedicated to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, the voices of President Coolidge and Governor Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia, will be heard over a net- work of stations including WEAF and WTIC, which will broadcast this celebration, The park is a memo- rial to the some 100,000 men who burg, Chancellorville, the Wilder- ness, Spotsylvania and Salem Church during the Civil war, and incidentally the memorial is the first to be dedicated alike to the soldiers of both armies, Other speakers will be Congressman Otis 8. Bland, Senator Claude Swanson and Judge | Edward Rich of Boston, | WABC and WICC are scheduled to broadecast a democratic theatrical rally at 11 o'clock tonight and among the speakers will be Rosa- mond -Pinchot, niece of the former republican governor of Pennsyl- vania. Miss Pinchot will be re- membered as the Nun in Rein- hardt's “The Miracle”. ~With her will be Edwin Milton Royake, au- thor and playwright; A. E. Thomas, playwright, and William Gustafson, baritone, of peculiar melodies, will again be heard In the “Song Shop” program which will go on the air at § o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Miss Hunt will sing among other numbers, | some of the latest compositions by | Harry Warren, famous for his| “Wobbly Walk” and “One Sweet Letter From You”, which he inci- dentally will play for you. Other selections by a male quartet and a concert orchestra will supply the balance of the program. died in the battles of Fredericks- e | Light Mildred Hunt, the popular crooner | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, ‘1928, FAVORS NEW LAW FOR INTIMIDATION Would Punish Employers for Influencing Workmen A state statute to M r jail any employer who, by reason of his po- sition as an employer, intimidates or influences an employe In voting was proposed by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, democratic nominee for state senator, who told a gather- ing at the formal opening of sixth ward headquarters last night that he would introduce such a bill if he is elected. This declaration came in the course of Candidate McDonough's condemnation of methods alleged to have been employed in the distri- bution of Hoover pledge cards in the factories. He repeated his assertion that it is not enough for President George T. Kimball of the American Hardware Corporation to ask a gathering of republicans if he looks like the kind of & man who would intimidate employes, but that Mr. Kimball should post signs in his plants setting at rest fears caused by distributiop of cards to non-re- publicans who refused to sign. “However, Mr. Kimball has been given an opportunity to show his sincerity in this matter, and it is now a closed chapter,” Mr. McDon- ough said. Scandals in High Places Mr. McDonough spoke of alleged scandalous action on the part of republicans in high office during the administrations of Harding and (oolidge, mentioning Forbes in par- ticular, and “the Ohio scoundrels.” “Because & man has been given the important assignment of taking care of muskrats in the Mississippi valley and he does the job by throw- ing straw into their eyes, it does not mean that he can throw sand in the eyes of the American voters and vin his way to the White House,” the speaker said by way of discounting the republican threat to “bury” the champion of the dem- ceratic party in November, as Sen- ator Moses had sald in the Kansas City convention of the G. O. P. In his discussion of Hoovercards nd manufacturers who sponsor their distribution, Mr. Mc Donough suggested a penalty of one year in | jail, a fine of $1,000 or both. “And they'll be getting off easy at that.” he said by way of after thought. Water Right Grabs Thomas J. Smith, democratic reg- istrar of voters, discussed the “water rights grab” of the Connecticut & Power co. making the claim that the absolute authority | | anderful for Piles Suffered For Years; Says There's Only One Remedy. John O'Leary, Buffalo, for 14 years Supervisor of the Second Ward, wants to pass the good word “Take it from me, O'Leary, uffer torment with piles for s as 1 did, and tried all kinds without' any success, you'll & good word for the only remedy that i any good. “Peterson’s Ointment rid me of plles 0 quickly that 1 was astonished. 1 felt somewhat peeved, however. to think that I had suffered so many years before knowing what a wonderful remedy Pe- terson's Ointment is. Let me thank you be glad to over the state vested in J. Heary Roraback makes it impossible to prevent such actions. He e a conviction that Charles G. Morris would be elected governor and that he would do all in his power to restore these water rights to the public, but Ke added that cities and towns must send democratic sena- tors and representatives to the leg- islature or Morris will be unable to carry out his plan. Entering into a discussion of tariff, Mr. Smith asserted that the only difference between the tariff plank in the republican platform and that in the democratic platform is that it takes 10 minutes to read one and five minutes to read the other. He quoted from campaign speeches of both political parties to prove his argument that there is no basic difference in tari® plans and that both are for absolute pro- tection of industries such as the people of New Britain depend on for livelihood. Dr. A. L. Avitable, sixth ward democratic town committeeman, was chairman of the meeting. The occa- sion was the formal opening of ward headquarters. Nightly gath- erings are to be in order, Dr. Avit- able announced. Smith to Get Vote Of Former Slave Stamford, Oct. 18.—(UP)—Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith will receive the vote of Major Barnes, a former slave, who claims he was born in Georgia July ¢ 1813. Barnes, who came here from Ala- bama eight years ago, was assisted into the place of registration. He sald he wanted to be made & voter “expressly fo' to vote fo' Gov- ernor Al Smith.” Hartford Truck Driver Held in Greenwich Grenwich, Oct. 18 (UP)—James A. Laws, Hartford trucker, was held in $5,000 bonds here today on a charge of reckless driving after his machine killed five-year-old Herbert E. Nelson. According to witnesses, the boy ran into the truck while trying to FADA RADIOS Sold and Serviced By Battery Service Co. 596 E. Main St. Tel. 587 from the bottom of my heart."—John | O'Leary, Any live druggist will tell you about Peterson’s Ointment—a big, box for 35 cents. Use it for old sores, ulcers, jtch- ing eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, chaf- ing and all skin diseascs—there Is moth- L. C. Ao I The New Na. 635 Stromberg-Carlson. Price, without Tubes or Speaker $185 Q J il — o ewe T ing better. !}/ CGirlion 070713 y TIéIElexquisite tlml‘)e quility for which all Stromberg- arlsons are celebrated, attains even greater perfecti in this new A.C, Tube Treasure Chest. ¥ g This Receiver is self-contained emplo: ing no batteries or liquids, is extremely sensitive and has unusual selectivity. Throughanew dual circuit volume control, reproduction may be reduced to a whisper or swelled to the full power of the station. The one tuning dial — illuminated — is marked in wave length meters as well as divisional scale. A handy jack facilitates playing records electrically. We will be glad to arrange a demonstration in your home Exclusive Agents At New Britain avoid being struck by an automobile and fell beneath the wheels. He died at a hospital two hours after the accident. HATCH G0, WILL EREC HOME ON WASHINGTON ST. Purchase of Jomes Realty Co. In- surance Business Results in Expausion. Announcement that the insurance business of the Louie 8. Jones Realty Co. has been sold to the W. L. Hatch Co. was made today simul- taneously with the statement that the Hatch Ce. is planning the erec- tion of a $100,000 home on Wash- ington street, adjoining the Elks' home. The sale of the Jones insurance business will take effect November 1. No figures have been given out by either concern but it is under- stood that between $50,000 and $860,- 000 is involved. The transfer was made on the basis of a cash sale. According to W. L. Hatch, presi- dent of the W. L. Hatch Co., this concern now is one of the largest insurance concerns in the state, representing the consolidation of 10 firms. Louie 8. Jones will retain his of- fices at the present quarters on Main street and will confine his at- tention entirely to the real estate business, Mr. Hatch announced that plans are practically complete for the erection of a building on Washing- ton street. No date for the start of building operations has been set. The building will be of fireproof construction and along the lines of modern banking architecture, New FINED OUNCE MORE Fall River, Mass, Oct., 18, (UP) —Arraigned in court for keeping an unlicensed dog, Michael Hodolski said he thought that the $5 fine which he paid on a similar charge last May entitled him to a license. He was assessed an additional $10. FADA RADIOS Sold and Serviced By Auto Electric Service 110 Franklin Sq. ~ Tel. 4185 PLANNING 10 STAGE SHOW, |>= BOYS CAUSE $300 DAMAGE Embryo Theatrical Producers Ad- mit Vandalism on Cabinet Lock Property. Officers Peter C. Cabelus and Wil- liam P. Hayes have rounded up a dozen boys who are said to have ad- mitted their part in acts of vand: ism at the Corbin Cabinet Lock fac- tory storeyard on Whiting street, apd damage done to -lumber and di%er asticles, to the extent of ap- proximately $200, according te Frank R. Woods of the Cerbin Cab- inet Lock, who complained te the polive. The boys, whose ages average 10 or 11 years, told the officers they planned to stage a show and moved some of the lumber to provide seats and other essentials for the per- formance. They will be turned over to the probation officials. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS swwmw Shot Guns Rifles Ammunition REMINGTON LOADED -SHELLS Fresh From Factory HUNTING COATS and VESTS i GUN GREASE CLEANING RODS HUNTING KNIVES SEE OUR WINDOWS The “Handy” Hardware Store Herbert L. Mills 336 MAIN STREET RADIOS Sold and Serviced By Exide Battery Service Station 96 Chestnut St. Tel. 2905 5 yards to go—don’t miss the next play! Atiescore...one minute to play ... the crowd yelling madly for a touchdown «+.can they push it over? That’s when you want a dependable ra. dio...ene that is just as true and clear with the final thrill as it was when the game began. And that’s Fada’s strong point...dependability and... the clear. est reception in radio. You get what’s :a.srmg when it’s happening with & They’re priced from 8110 to $890...go to any Fada dealer’s and pick out the radio that will bring the big games to you this fall. F.A.D. ANDREA, Inc., Long Island City,N.Y. 1f nearss Foda dealer ls unknown te you, write or phane POST & LESTER CO. 14 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. FADA Sold and Serviced By ECONON) Hadfield-Elliot 10 Main St. ! FADA"10" et (90-130 volis, 25 te 49 o 50 to 60 cycles) —~Yes, it's & 6:15—Dr. George King, talk 6:30—Bergen County Republican committee | 7—Orchestra 7:30—Mr. Z. B. and T. $—Will Oakland’s Terrace 30—Famous Marches 9:30—Journal Hour 160—WHN—395 ' 10:30—Orchestra D YL I Hartford v Torrington terbury w Britain RIS