New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 12

500—WTIO, Hartford—3835 $:35—Summary of program and »ows $0—Instrumental trio T=—dllent for WCAC 9:30—Tableau presentation $—Magasine hour - 9—Musical program 80—Concert period 10:30—Democratic national com- mittee 11—Correct time 11:01—Dance orchestra Wi ‘CAC—Storrs T—“Research in Agriculture” 7:15—~"The New Haven Settlement” 1136—WICC, Bridge, 6—Music hour 7—8tudio program %:15—Frances Phillips 7:30—~Mary Hill Hinchliffe 7:45—Elinor Richards $—Cancer control 16—8tudio program 30—Republican national commit- tes 9=—NR Millionaires 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Musical program 10:30—United Military Band $00—WBZ, Springficid—333 6—Bafety Crusaders 33—Chimes -and Weather report 35—News 6:40—~Republican state eommittee 6:50—"New England and the Rev- olution’ 7—The Highlanders 17:30—School information 7:35—Radlo Nature League $—The Bing Family 8:30—The Foresters chorus 9—Musical program 30—8pecial program ows 11:10—Dance orchestra 11:46—Weather report 630—WNAC, Boston—464 $—Ted and His Gang 50—Householders’ Guide -Dinner music 30—Organ recital 7—News 7:11—History of the U. 8. Army 7:20—Republican state committee 30—Musical Furriers 8:30—~Republican national commit- tee 9—NR Millionaires 9:30—Concert period 10—Musical program 10:30—United Military Band 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra - NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Charles Heimerzheim, novelty 30—8Spanish lessons 35—Alr College, Goodwin 7:55—Air College, “The Child,” A. 8. Chaikelis 15—RBeatrice Kneale, ballads :30—Lewisohn Music Appreciation Course: “The Trio B.” 9:45—8tate Society of Professional Engineers dinner; O. H. Ammann, Dr. James Sullivan, Arthur V. Sheridan, speakers. 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—193 5—Vogue and the Mode 6:30—Jolly Bill and Jai §:55—S8ummary of programs 6—Democratic state committes 6:30—Fur Trappers 7—8ynagogue services 7:30—Tableaux $—Companion hour 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Democratic mittee 11—Correct time; orchestra 680—WJIZ—154 §—"“This World,” Peter Dunn 5:15—Studio program 5:30—Reports, stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 6:45—8tudio program 6—Orchestra 6:45—Summary of program 6:50—"Irish Setters,” Frank Dole, of the Herald Tribune §—Correct time; Jeddo Highland- Prot. Ralph national com- ers 7:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy 7:35—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- ist 7:45—Progress of the Campaign, Frederic W. Wile $—May Breen, Peter de Rose, with saxophone quartet 8:30—Foresters 9—Music 9:30—Correct time; dinner to Pio- neers of Industry: Speakers: Lord Milchet, Nicholas Murray Butler, Charles M. Schwab. 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—1232 5—Musical musings 5:30—Newacasting;- ness?” 5:50—Sports tenor 6:10—Stage stuff, dinner dance 7—Orchestra 7:50—Musical scholarship $—Chimes; Rutgers University pro- “How's talk; B. Hanchette, m 8:30—Republican national com- mittee 9—NR Millionaires 9:30—Concert u 10:30—United Military Band 11—Time; news; bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazco, witching hour T60—WPAP—395 f—American period 6:30—Jewish Congregation America 7—Orch: A 760—WHN—! $:30—Will Oakland’s Terrace 9—Dance orchestra 9:30—Dance orchestra 10—“Aviation,” A. L. Bernstein 10:03—News; Radocy trio 10:40—L. Nelson, Helen Lee, songs 11—Rio organ 11:30—Dance orchestra 12—Orchestra $10—WLWL—370 6—Paulist League hour 05—Ethel Rothauser, soprano 20— Hungarian selections 45—Talk, Joseph Menendes 7—Book club hour 7:05—Hall Concert Singers 7:18—8outhern melodies 7:30—"Book Sugzostions” Williams 7:46—Concert orchestra ¢ Busl- | 7 of county and city | dred and sevent §:15—Harmonlsers; Sunshine Boys $—Love, Nest m 8:30—Label Council address 9—Qswald Garrison Villard 9:30—"You Are the Jury” 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12—O01d Rumanian program 80— WGHS—349 5:30—Play, “The Stepmother” Amelia Earhart, the “Lady Lin. dy” will go on the alr in suppert of Will Regers, the presidential candi- date of the “Anti-Bunk” party dur- | ing the party’s weekly radio nlly[ cver WOR at 10 o'clock umn.‘ Besides boosting the candidacy of the gum chewing candidate, Mims| Earhart will speak a serious word on her own ideas concerning the de- | velopment of aviation in America. With the rehearsals ef his or. chestra completed, Walter Dam. rosch i3 ready to begin Friday morning his series of educational hours, which will be heard through | 5:55—News; Junior Aviation League ;the NBC system at 11 and 11: 6:15—Professor Hanaway, “Pact of | o'clock. The two halves of the pro- Paris 1928" 7:15—Theater Magazine Artists, Eva Le Gallienne, O'Neal, Jean Tennyson, Ruth Etting, Helen Ford, “Chee Chee" :15—Republican-democratic d¢ bate. Martin Ansorge vs. Ferdin- and Pecora 30—String quartet :45—Thomas, tenor; Marguerite Hamill, soprano; quartet 16—"Better Bridge" 9:30—Adeline Gonzales, songs with guitar 9:45—Major General Yakhontoff 10—Variety hour 10:10—Gladys Wilbur, singer 10:30—"Melody Charlie” 10:45—Doris Pusrin, soprano 11—Dance orchestras 920—~WRNY—338 5:05—Blossoms Instrumental trio 7—Phillips Bavarian orchestra 7:30—Finkenberg program 8:30—~Orchestra 9—William McMahon, 9:05—S8chuster, Tucker, Boys 9:15—8enator Copeland’s campaign 37—Fuld's old time songs 9:50—Aching Hearts club 10:15—ABC of Television, back 11—Television; pretty house 11:15—"Chic” Winters S8axophore Ensemble “Theater Party” 970—~WABC—300 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food” 5:30—Heckscher Foundation 6:30—Eleanor Sheppard, soprane 6:45—Conway's Broadway Chat 7—Time; weather forecast 7:03—Orchestra $—S8tudio party 9—Musical Portfolio 9:830—Anna Crews, songs 9:45—Ware and Zimmerman, plane duets 10—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 11—Orchestra 1020—WOV—394 9—National republican speaker 9:16—What Exports Mean to Us 9:30—Jewish hour; Cantor Saslasky 10:20—Orchestra. “Finance” Delivery Gerns- 1 EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Newark—3294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Pack and Nack entertainers 7—*8o0d Busting" 7:15—Bergen County Republican rally 7:45—WODA Air school 8—Radio Shoppers’ Guide 30—Radio Song Birds §:45—Robinson and ¥Freeman 11—Lido Venice entertainment 11:30—Pat Cristello's Gondoliers 1130—WNJ, Newark—268 10:01—Alouette Glee club 10:45—Poems of inspiration 11—Ed Wolfe’'s Ramblers 1130—WGCP, Newark—368 5—Merchants' program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 8—Tom McGovern, barytone 8:15—Charles Meyer, tenor; pianist 9—Jimmy Bhearer, songs 860—WIP, Philadeiphia—349 6:35—Whispering orchestra 7:30—Roll call, birthday list 740—WF1, Philadelphia—i65 —Talk, “Navy Day’ 45—Sports news 30—Ace of Clubs orchestra 740—WLIT—405 5:05—Children's Twilight hour 7:30—Tots trio 8:30—Companion hour 9—=8tudio program 10—Concert 10:30—Democratic national mittee 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 6:45—Organ recital 7:06—Dinner concert 7:45—Jane and Jimmie Cullen, songs 8—Rose Newman, Little Lark $:15—Andrew Braun, soprano 8:30—Talk, “Learning to Fly” 8:45—Novelty program 9:16—Concert orchestra 10—Musical memorie: 10:30—Dance orche com- ra Andy—380 : committee produce news items 6—Democratic 6:30—Stock reports, port re- 0—Democratic national —cam- paign 175 Boys Safe When Roused by Bugler Balumore, Oct. 24 (e - Une nun- ive boys roused a 15 year old bugler, reached safety today when fire destroyed the main building and dormitory wings of McDbonough school, a private \school about five®* miles from Balti- The building and its equip- more than more ment were valued at $700,000. e fire was discovered in the basement at 3:20 a. m., and lack of water supply hampered Baitimore fire companies so it the flames spread through a ventilator and wrecked the build- ng. Employes who first saw the flam said tihey started in a linen closet in which a small blaze had been ex- tinguished the previous morning. A separate dormitory, housing 40 | boys, the gymnasium, the infirmary and outbuildings, were saved, RALD (] D ADS SE————eEe——— SUN. AT THE STRAND with BUDDY ROGERS 1gram to be given in the NBC st dios on Friday are designed for ; children in grades 3 and ¢, and In “xrudfll 7, 8 and 9. Both parts will | deal with what Mr. Damrosch calls “My Musical Family.” ek At 11 o'clock the children will | hear the scherso (Dance of the | Raindrops) from Glazounov's “Fifth Symphony;” “Whispering Flowers" by Von Blon; and a march from Raff's “Leonore” symphony. Half hour later the older ‘nnp‘ of children will hear the overture to Weber's “Der Freischuts,” Men- delmsohn’s “Spring Song” and Be lios's “Rakoczy March.” Mr. Dam- rosch will also give lectures and his comments on music during these series. Friday's program may be re- celved through WJZ or WBZ in this ares. A group of three descriptive com- positions, all of which are by dif- Four generations of the Atkinsen terent composers, but have a singu- | family gToup gathered for this pic- larity in that they use musical topes [ture. They are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- to scenes or imaginary pictures, will [liam Atkinson of 35 Grand street, be included in a musical tableaux to be presented by soloists and & thelr daughter, Mrs. M. 8 Anderson group of forty musiclans during & program at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The three numbers are The Donkey and the Driver,-The Fire- fly Ballet and The Whistler and His Dog. Other selections include Rach- maninoff's “C Minor Prelude” & salon arrangement of “Jeannine’ end excerpts from Wagner's “Sleg- fried.” Political speeches for today in- clude Governor Smith’'s address from Boston at 9 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. Homer 8. Cummings, Connecticut democratic leader will be heard over WEAF and WTIC at 10:30 tonight. Of the republican speeches there are James J. Davis, secretary of labor over WOR at 8:30 and-Charles E. Hughes at 9 o'clock | over WBBM, Chicago. L. C. ROBINSON FEELS | SURE OF DAKOTAS Leaves Towa Tor New Campaign Ground Today Bloux City, Ta, Oct. 24 (UP)— Senator Joseph T. Robinson, demo- cratic nominee for vice president, left here today for the Dakotas and Minnesota in continuing his effort to cut off the great farm belt vote from the republicans. Another drive for the Iowa vote will be made Saturday at Des Moines. “Wi ‘Week” This is the heat week” of the Robinson campaign. Farm relief and the democratic charge that Hoover and the republicans have been unmindful of the wheat farm- ers for eight years can be counted | upon as the principal topic of his speeches from now on. | Here in Towa, political members of the Robinson party were astound- ed by the favorable reports brought in from county chairmen. The local reception has been equalled only by those at Nashville, Tenn., and Los Angeles. Robinson Confident In both Dakotas with their five electoral votes each, Senator Robin- son enters confident that the demo- crats can get those votes. Unsettled party lines there, as shown by the rise of the non-partisan league, are counted upon to lighten the demo- cratic task. Senator Robinson was quick to utilize what the democrats claim was the “reactionary tone.” “Election of Hoover means the continuance of reactionary influ- ences,” Robinson sald in his speech here last night. Both republican nominees are reactionaries. Curtis is the king of stand-patters. Whil: he voted three times for the Mc- Haugen farm relicf bill, he reversed his attitude at the last min. ute and supported the president’s veto, thus accomplishing the final defeat of the hill.” To Buy Election Quoting from an article by Ar- thur Sears Henning on the political situation in Pennsylvania, Robinson said: stitutes an assertion which means | that the secretary of the treasury, the second richest man in the United States, intends to buy the election away from the-democratic national | ticket.” | Nezro voters, he said, should re |sent the qutotation from a “republi ican leader” in the article saying he | thought they wonld be “satisfied to | vote for Hoover at the usual price of 50 cents and a drink of gin."” Economical Two Registered Pharmaciss in e.u"‘fl C. W. Brainerd, formerly “Fairly iInterpreted this con-* of the same address, their grand- daughter Mrs. John McKinstry of 35 Grand street, and great-granddaugh- ter Shirley Ann McKinstry, aged thres months. PINNED UNDER VAN AS 7 TURNS OVER Joseph McNamara Trapped as He Loaps From Truck Pinned under & moving van which skidded and turned over on top of him, Joseph McNamars, aged 37, of 128 West street, this city, was badly injured about 4:30 yes- terday afternoon in Newington, near the Newington avenue railroad cromsing. He and Arthur Larson of 89 Cherry street, this city, were riding on the truck which is ewned and was driven by John Halvarson of 199 Chestnut street, this cl nd according to the story gathered by Detective Sergeant Ellinger, Halvar- son applied the brakes at sight of & north-bound train approaching the crossing as the truck was roll- ing down grade. The roadway was wet with rain and the heavy van skidded and swerved. McNamara sought to save himself from injury by leaping off the truck, but he might have fared better had he remained in his place, for his companions escaped with a severe shaking up while he was caught as the van overturned in the Donnelly lot. He was pulled from the wreckage by Larson and Halvarson and taken to New Brit- ain General hospital, where it is be- leved his pelvis may be fractured, although he hud not been submit- ited to an X-ray examination when iinquiry was made today. He has nu- merous abrasions and will probably be under hospital tredtment for some time. Rain Blamed for Collisions The rain last night caused at !least two automoblle accidents on |the city streets, according to the po- {lice reports. The first happened at | 5:40 o'clock when a car driven by | Isaac Budnick of Newport, N. H., collided with a car driven by Man- uel Barboza of 32 Washington street, this city, the former having been procceding mnorth on Main street and the latter going from Church street to West Main, across ATKINSON FAMILY GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson observed their golden wedding anniversary in September, 1937, They were mar- ried in Shelbourne Falls, Mass., Sep- tember 13, 1877, and meved te New Britain May 13, 1878. They have lived here ever since. Thelr daughter formerly Lottie T. Atkinpon, 8 the widow of the late Rev. M. & Ander- son, one time pastor of The Em- manuel Gospel chureh. >~ Main street. Budnick told Officer Charles Anderson that the rain pre. vented him from seeing the ether car in time to avold the eollision. Both machines were damaged but nobody was injured. About 8 o'clock, cars driven by Charles Gladden of §6 Gladden and Edward Tamburini of 233 La- salle street collided at East Main and’ Elm streets. Tamburial, driv- ing & coupe owned by Jullo Valen- tine of 233 Laslle street, was mak- ing a turn from East Main into Elm street going north and Gladden, accompanied by his"wife, was going west on East Main street. Officer John D'Brien reported that Tam- | burinl said the rain en the wi |shleld finterfered with his vision. Gladden's car was unable to pro- ceed becauss of damage to the steering gear, and the other car was also damage: YOUNG BURGLARS SLAY COMPANION (Continued from First Page) for Manchester. The revolver found alongside Goodvitch was new and had never been fired. A second was in a satchel containing other stolen art]- cles and was fully loaded. Inspector Edward McCarthy whe left at once for Manchester to inter- rogate Misking and Rokas returned with the information that the third weapon, that with which Goodvitch had been shot, had been thrown into the alleyway. It was planned to search further for it today. Face Murder McCarthy said that both boys probably would be brought here to- day and arraigned on charges of murder. When arrested last Monday Goodvitch was eaid te have been the first to break down under question- panion: both of whom lived en Coodvitch home. They admitted anumber of bur- {of automobile tires and accessories. They took police to where much of | their loot was cached but the re- | | volvers and ammunition were not REPUBLICAN RALLY Central Junior High School October 25, 1928 8:00 P. M. Speakars:— Honorable Leslie M. Shaw Former Secretary of Treasury Gzorge T. Kimball Hoover Girls Will Sing Men and Women Invited Down Becanse of dems Budapest, Oct. 3¢ M—Four Hun- outbreaks among the students rted several weeks ago when they charged that the government was folsting wpon the universities hole situation. Dr. Fablan, deputy, claimed that the diserders hed been engendered by an under- secretary in the department of in- terior, who was alleged to have re- cently sent orders to students advis- ing them to attack the Jews. Dr. Fablan added that inngoent persons had been assassinated and their slayers pernitted to escape. To Duel Bela Scitoveky de Nagyker, min- ister of inte made himself heard during the uproar these charges started and called upon Dr. Fablan to produce the evidence upon which he based his amertions. Whea the deputy falled to do so he was sus- pended by the speaker, The under secretiry immediately challenged him to & duel. $100,000 Loss When Fire Burns Cow Barn Hingham, Mass., Oct. 34.—(UP)— Loes estimated at nearly $100,000 resulted today from fire that stroyed a large cow barn on eld Colony hill, near the Wir river. . Thirty cowa several prize bulls and many heifers were saved by farmhands. The barn was owned by Miss Annie R. Brewer of Boston, —_—— Radium s werth about $1,760,000 an ounce. How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspiria) Andhwoltnywrthdo“upmn&!o(mflvmn tonsilitis, No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, sheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- der is that anyone still worries through'a winter without thess tablets! 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