New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 16

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—335 C:35—Summary of program; Bews 6:30—Instrumental Trio 7—Dinner music 7:30—Musical program 8—The Furriers 9—Gov. Smith's address frogg Chi- cago 10—"An Evening In Paris” 10:30—Concert Bureau program | 11:30—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7——8tudio program 7:18—Mrs. Styles Northrop 7:4§—8tudio program 8—*Is Cancer a Disease?" $:15~Whispering Art and George §:30—Republican National Commit- | tee 9—True Story Hour 10—Opera, “Amico Fritz" 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:01—Chimes 6:03—Dance orchestra 6:36—News 6:30—Gold Spot Pals 7—The Ramblers | 7:30—Dixie Circus S§—Entertainment | 8:30—The Quakers 9—Concert Period 10—Correct time 10:01—8extette and orchestra 10:30—Democratic National Cam- | palen | 11—8portograms 11:05—Weather report and news 11:11—Dance orchestra | 650—WNAC, Boston—164 §—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 6:26—Newscasting | 6:30—Dance orchestra | T—News | 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy"” 7:20—Republican State Committee | 7:40—8tories from Real Life | —Editorial News Review | $—Program by Paul Shirley | 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee $—True Stories 10—Opera, “L'Amico Fritz" 11—News 11:06—Dance orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY | | | $70—~WNYC—526 6—Time; market high spots 6:10—Violin and zither duets 6:30—Fre lhcneosssn 6:30—French lessons 7:30—Time; police’ 7:38—Alr College; W. Orton Tewson 7:55—Alr College; ‘State Parks” | Raymond N. Torrey $:15—Viola Blanchay, songs 30—"Young Old Age,” Harriette ‘Weems 3:59—Times; violin 9:30—Library association, book talk, Dorothy Scarborough, author 9:45—Minnie Well, planist 10—Pimsleur Trio 10:20—Time; police alarms; weathor | larms “New Novels,” Rudolph Joskowitz, | 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Summary of progpams 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys 8—Orchestra and Cavaliers 9—Gov. Smith's address from Chi- cago 10—An Evening In Paris 10:30—Concert Bureau program 660—WJZ—15% i 5—Reports, stock market, financial summary, cotton prices, agricul- | tural reports 5:45—Aussia Reka, —To be announced 0—Gold Spot Pals —Correct time 7—Democratic State Committee 7:30—Dixie Circus $—Entertainers 8:30—Quakers 9—Concert 10—Correct time 10—Sextet 10:30—Democratic mittee 11—Slumber musie soprano National Com- 710—WOR—422 Mésical Musings ‘How's Business?” newscast- 6—Ramsey, tenor; stage stuff 6:20—Paramount dinner dance 6:45—Sports ealk 7—Orchestra 7:30—Marle D. Kling 8—Chimes; Lone Star Rangers | 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—True Seory hour 10—Opera, “L'Amico Fritz" 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 810—WMCA—370 5—Popular hits 30—Clifford Cheasley, numerology —National Radio Associates | 8:30—Red Devil Entertainers 9—A Letter from Pittsburgh 9:30—0ld Rumanian program 10—Odchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11—Correct time 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchesira 12 mid.—Orchestra 760—WPAP—395 5—Studio presentation Shigi and Russ, songs Larney Young, contralto Dr. Geo. King, talk 0—Dance orchestra 760—WHN—395 :30—Hy Epp's barn dance :30—Dance orchestra 9—Entertainments 10—American concert 11—Sheridan Theater talent 11:30—Dance orchestra 810—WLWL—370 Littmann program 5—Grace Stevenson, harpist 7—James Hughes, tenor Emerald Instrumentalists 0—*"Doctrinal Talk" e 5:40—"Persian Stories,” Mirza Soh- rab 5:55—News; Aviation Lcague 6:15—Harry Luxemberg, songs 7:30—Concert quartet 8:15—Winifred Gaynor. contralto ‘S 0—"Batfle Contest” 610—=WEAF—493 5—The Marionettes 8:40—Blanche Mauclair, string quartet A GREAT OFFERD 1000 New Fall Felt Hats In the Smartest Close-Fitting and Brimmed Styles for Misses and Women NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928, 9—Albert Meurer concert hour 10—West's Astoria Trio 10:15—Gladys Wilbur, songs 10:30—Frances Gold, pianist 10:45—Shuster, Tucker, Delivery Boys 11—Vagabonds 920—WRNY—326 5—Television; orchestra 5:25 — Conugregation services 6:10—Television; Jewish hour 6:45—Radio Bluebird 7—Television; hotel news 7:07—Hollywood news 7:35—Larney Young, contralto 920—WPCH—326 Emanu-El | 8:01—Industrial Note Makers 1—Elsie Duffield, soprano 9:15—George Wooley, saxophonist 9:30—Sunshine Sisters 10—The Radio Swethearts 11—Studio program 870—WABC—309 $—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food"” 5:30—Bert Lowe Entertainers 6—Frances’ Artists; quartet 6:30—Jeanette Beigle, songs 5—Conway's Broadway chat Time; weather forecast :05—Labor talk; ‘Conciliation" :30—Beethoven orchestra recital 8—Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 8:30—Singing Wrights 9—Musical portfolio 9:30—Watchtower 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11—Time; weather forecast 11:05JNegro achievement hour 1020—WOV—294 5—Dagmar Perkins hour 9—Robert Terry, composer 9:30—National Republican speaker 9:45—Concert ensemble —Gloegner's are talk "ive Arts Musicale EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Frankie Pagano'c Californians 7—William Dill, democratic candi- date for governor 7:30—The Sunshine Boys §—Tom McGovern, baritone 8:30—Weewly devotional service 11—The Harmonizers | Through the Static I Election returns on November 6 will be put over “big" according to an announcement made by the NBC, and this goes for national, state as well as local results, with a iarge staff of political experta experienced in compiling, collating and present- ing election results in charge of news dissemination. The program will be interspersed with a gala presentation of music and other entertainment by popular artists with Graham Mc- Namee as master of ceremonies. It is expected that the reporting of re- turns will begin at 7 o'clock and will continue until final results in the political race have been determnined. Fursher information as to the exact itime and stations participating in ithis broadcast will be published in [this column when the proper time arrives. Governor Alfred E. Smith will be heard again tonight over WEAF and WTIC at 9 o'clock in a campaign address from Chicago. Other |speakers of the evening for the democratic candidate will be John W. Davis, former ' candidate for president and the mighty “King of Swat” George H. Ruth, who will stump for “Al"” at 10:30 over WJZ and WBZ, Thse of you who have had the pleasure of visiting Hawall and en- joyed the enchantments of that beautiful “Aloha Oe" will be able to again live the experiences during a musical program which will include vocal numbers by a quartet, gultar and violin solos. Among the selec- tions will be Mighty Lak’ a Rose, Moonlight Bay, the Church in the Wildwoed, Lullaby, Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland and Where the Morn- ing Glory. This program will come through WJZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock. 11:30—Dance music 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 Dance music 1—Orchestra Piano Fiends —Hoyt Scharff, songs 10—WFI, Philadelphia—405 —Sports news 7—Ace of Clubs orchestra 860—\WIP,, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Orchestra 7—Bedtime story; roll call 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Organ recital —Dinner concert 0—Dance orchestra 8:30—Concert orchestra 9—Playground Pals 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; produce markets; farm forum; news —Dinner music :25—Health talk 7:30—General Electric program 8:30—Studio musical program 9—Musical program 9:30—Tuneful Troupe 10—Orchestra Poplin really nieans a Papal cloth, for it was first made at the Papal town of Avignon, in France, [ $1 98 »_ Every Hat in this Sale is Guaranteed to be of First Quality Imported or Domestic Wool Felt BLACK - ROYAL NAVY - TAN - WINE - GREEN - BROWNS With Every Hat— A Beautiful Hat Box Every hat bought here on Saturday will be put in a very beau- tiful hat box (withou extra charge.) Yo will want one of thes boxes for traveling or to keep for your best hats. JAY-COBBS 168 Main Street VIRGINTA BATILE. SITES A NEWORIAL (Continued from First Page) historle structures that figured in the struggles of Americans against Americans and resulted in the death or wounding of 107,000 men are little changed. Hanover street looks the same. Down the gentle declivity of its dirt surface and across the sur- | rounding countryside, seven Fed- eral divisions charged fruitlessly, seeking to wrest from the Confed- erates control of Marye's Heights, which commanded the section. Seven times, 8,000 troops, each composing a division, flung them- selves at the entrenched Heights only to break in a maimed and bloody wave 10 feet from a wall at the foot of the Heights. The old wall is there today. The passing years have left lit- tle mark on a white, frame house, over which great trees lean pro- tectingly. It sits on a quiet road not far from the Sunken Road, which diverges into the territory at the foot of Marye's Heights. That wa. where Martha Stevens lived and where she = ministered to the hurt and dying on both sidea. After years of agitation, the last congress authorized rehabilitation of the battle fields. The bill was introduced and pushed by Rep. 8. O. Bland of Virginia. Five hundred thousand dollars was authorised, but indications are that the project eventually will cost millions. The development will includs five battle flelds under the name of “The Fredericksburg and Spotayl- vania County Battle Fields Memo- rial,” grouped, roughly in a half circle, with a half radius,of 12 miles, its center at Frederckis- burg. Throughout the park will be traversed by a system of roads, i some of whick will be 100 feet wide. Great portions of the original en- trenchments and battlements exist today and they will be rebuilt. Ev. ery effort will be made to rebuild the countryside’'s appearance-as it was during the battle days. There are few places richer in interest of the days when a united nation was born out of atrife. Here is the apot where Jackson was mor- tally wounded; the Chancellor House at Chancellorsville, the cen- ter of Hooker's doomed line; Salem Church, where 4,000 Confederates held 30,000 of BSedgewick's Corps; Spotsylvania, where Lee held out against Grant, and where, in the Bloody Angle, 14,000 men fell on two acres of ground. Twenty-nine thousand dead and wounded were left in the dim-lit shambles of the Wilderness, hush- ed today with a seeming brooding grief. Across the countryside in the woods, on the plains and the hills, thousands upon thousands of men and boys fell to unfound graves, be- lieving their cause the just one. There will be written beneath an arch above the road that leads into the battle fields this inscription: “Pause: Here Thousands Died For An Ideal.” PEKING RADIO POPULAR Peking, Oct. 19 (UP)—The Pe- king radiosbroadcasting station an- nounces that it now has 2,630 paid subscribers, gained in less than one year. Three women announcers are on the staff of the station, PICTURES SAID T BE BUT FORGERIES Los Angoles Teachers Deny Propaganda Charges Los Angeles, Oct. 19 UP—Photo- graphs showing Los Angeles achool teachers allegedly spreading politi- cal propaganda among their pupils were branded as fraudulent in a re- port made to the board of education last night by Mrs. Susan B. Dorfey, superintendent of schools. She said the photographs had been obtained by fraud and misrepresentation and in no way represented actual con- ditions. ‘The pictures of school teachers leading their charges in singing a campaign song for Herbert Hoover, republican presidential candidate, had been brought before the school officials by county democratic lead- ers, who demanded discharge of the teachers, Two photographs representing themselves as frem a daily news- paper, according to Mrs. Dorsey's report, took the pictures after ob- itaining entrance to two classrooms of an elementary school by mis- representation. Mrs. Dorsey re- ported they previously had been re- fused permission by the superin- tendent to take photographs. “Using a Hoover mong, which they themselves had taken to the school,” Mrs. Dorsey's report read, “they (the photographers) posed a number of children with their teachers in such a fashion as to make it appear that the occasion was & regular lesson and that the song was being taught by the teachers in the ordinary class room work.” John B. Beman, president of the board, declared after the report had been read that he was convinced the democratic leaders appearing before the board had been seeking to “make the most of the publicity as- ipects of the situation,” although ake no chances on food Make sure of the package 125 M“h“‘””h“l’-‘: | It isse easy te servefer any meal, and 00 tasty and neurishing—en the table: in a jifty—ne kitchea werk. Tomorrow Is the Last Day on This Offer! For three weeks, we have been dem onstrating by this 10c Down Sale just PROGRESSIVE DIAMOND SALE This walk in with a Dime—walk out with a Diamond event is one of the greatest opportunities ever brought to New Britain. conceived. Ring you have long Open Saturday Evenings DON'T MISS IT! Come in tomorrow. If you do you are passi We mean what we say. ished for and dreamed of —come to Michael’s Inc. ing_ up the greatest Diamond buying opportunity ever ‘ou pay only 10c dawn on a Diamond. Get the Diamond Open Saturday Evenings they were not personally responsi- ble for the alleged fraud. He also accused them of not being “fair minded” in making charges over the radio before bringing the photo. graphic accusations before the board. CONYICTS SERVE TERNS WITHOUT ANY GUARDING Forty Wisconsin Prisomers Under No Restraint as They Work on Farm. Rhinelander, Wis., Oct. 19 (UP) —On a 400-acres farm north of Rhinelander more than ¢0 convicts' are serving prison terms without guards, without bars and without other restraint from escape than the fear that breach of discipline or a break might result in their return to a small stone cell in the peniten- tiary. There is nothing about the big farm across the road from the Pine Lake achool house to brand it as a correctional institution unless you note that men working about the field and in the barn are aimost all in uniform overalls and jackets. N: guard stands over them with a gun no bars are over the windows of ti farm house that has been converis into & barracks for the mea. The: is every evidence that mem her. work hard, but there is no milita:i . precision, no lock steps, no numbe:. and no sullen silence. ‘The serious business of Wiscon- sin’s honor farm is to raise pota- toes and other produce for state in- stitutions. Restrictions placed on prison manufacturing activities re- sulted in a large surplus of labot at the institution and the agricul- tural experiment was the result. Of the ¢4 men at the farm, twc are serving life terms for murder Most of them, however, are “shor! termers.” To date not a single pris- oner has attempted to escape. METEOROLOGY FOR PILOTS Stockholm, Oct. 19 (UP)—Mem- bers of BSweden's Royal Flying Corps will be taught meteorology. A special course of five weeks' dura- tion is being arranged for certain fiying officers in Stockholm. Under expert tutelage the pupils will learn the science of meteorology and de- celve practical training in the duties connected with meteorological serv- ice for aviation. 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