New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 16

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $80—WTIC, Hartford—333 6:10—Republican National Commit- tee 6:25—News 6:30—Dinner: music T—Voters' Service 30—Sketches 3—National String quartet 8:30—Singers and orchestra Plgno-viglin recital $0—01a Fashioned Singing School 10—Musical program 19:30—Correct time 10:31—Organ recital 11=~News and weather » 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—: _$r-Music Hour 7—Studio program 15—Mrs. George Taylor 7:30—Ed Gormley $—Mrs, Styles Northrop $:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—The Music Room | 9:30—Democratic National Commit- tee 10:30~Thirty Minute Men 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 §—Organ recital 6—Weather report 6:01—Dance orchestra 40—Hum-Strum 55—Spotlight Review and, tme —Dance” orchestra 25—=World Bookman $0—~demory'e Garden ational Democratic Comm!'“ e $:30<4Tho -Mediterraneans y—Three-in-One Theater 9:30—~Dutch Masters Minstrels 10—Correct time 10:01—WBZA Ensemble 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—164 §5—Ted and His Gang 5:50—Householders’ Guide 6—Dance orchestra —Newscasting 0—Dance orchestra :49—United States Scnator David Lyang ot J—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ And 7:35—Lady ot thé Yvorjes ' 7:35—Dance ofchestra 8—Organ recital 8: lo—Republi("\n National Commit- - tee . . 9—The Mmfle noom 9:30—Democratic National Commit- teg 10:30—Thirty Mitute Mep 11:10—Dance orchestra 11 -News $90—WEEI, Boston—3i08 ¢—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:15—Newspaper Sidelights T:30~8ketohes 8—The Pilgrims $:30—Singers and orcheatrs 9—Concert orchéstra 10—Musical program 10:30—Weather and Flying forecast §—Studio program 5—News 5—Dance orchestra NEW YORK OITY $70—WNYC—i38 6:10—Arthur Wedekind, songs 6:30—Italian lessons 7:35—Alr College: Patterson 7:55 — Alr College: Butler $:15—Evelyn Bchiff, “Mastersongs” ‘““Teachers,” Dr. Prof. Bertram $:30—"Everyday English,” Dr. Hen- . ry Hawn 9—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolinist 9:16—"Menace of Organized Minor- ity,” John D. Fiynn 9:30—Laura Consaul, contralto 9:45—Di Flore, violinist; planist z 10:10—~Mixed quartet 10:29—Time; police alarms; weath- 610—WEAF—493 5—S8tudio program 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets —Republican state committes 6:30—Dinner music 6:55~—S8ummary of programs 7—Voters’ service 7:30—8ketches and Peter Tobin | 7:45—Orchestra, favorites 810—WMCA—370 5—Beethoven orchestra lecture 5:30—Crippled children's period 8—Little Rumanian Rendezvous 8:30—Harvey Howard, talk 8:45—Copeland’s Citizen Commiitee 9—Democratic Foreign Voters' Serv- ice 9:30—Orchestra 10—Beacon Entertainers 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Wolfe and Baer, duets i 860—WGBS—S19 | 5—WGDS String quartet | 5:15—Herbert Killoran, tenor 5:30—String quartet v, Harold R. Medina Aviation League eden-on-the-Key | 920—~WRN Y326 | 7—Television broadcast; news 07—Helene Duffy, songs 15—"Money,"” J. H. Kraus 30--Studio program | 8—LEdison hour of music Studio program: ‘A. C. Set Ouer- ation,” Gernsback | 9:45—Raymond Hunter and artist 110:15—Angelus quartet 110:30—"0ld Town Hall" {11—Television; Flynn, tenor - | 11:20—studio program 35—Orchestra 920—WPCH—320 —"Man About the House" | 9:15—8tydio program | 5:45—Bobby Gregory, song 1—Scnator Royal Copeland 5—Women's Peace soclety talk 0—DMatthew and Mark, songs 970—WARC—309 [ 9—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food" 5:30—Lee Burke, songs —RBuchwald's children’s hour 0—*"Songbird of the Air" —Republican State Committee, " political talk 7—Time; weather forecast 7:03~—Financial Investment Corpor- ation 7:05—Orchestra 7:30—Black Rock Boys §—Cellar Knights 8:30—Republican National Com- mittee, Senator Robinson, speaker 116:30—~Thirty Minute Men 11—Jack Cohen and Marty Joyce 11:30—Weather; time 1020—WOV—294 6—Chappéllé and Stinette, due 6:15—Georgia Standing, contralto; trio 6:30—Republican Boehn 6:50—Fagan and Dunn, due 7—Augenti, tenor; book talk 7:30—Ottinger state program speak- er and artists §—Chin’s orchestra speaker, Louis EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—349 5:30—News; sport talk; police alarms 9—McCutcheon republican rally 9:30—Colonial Rendezvous 9:45—The Californians 10—Ruthertordians 10:15—Concert orchestra 0—Pavilion orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 1120—~WGCP, Newark—368 §—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice in Wonderland 10—Jim Shearer's Christmas Fund 12 mid.—Orchestra 1130—~WNJ, Newark—368 8:01—Lutheran reformation service 9—Helene Robinsky, soprano 9:15—Harold Podk, baritone 9:45—Muriel Ryan, soprano 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 8:45—Elliot Lester, “Drama’ 7—Roll Call, birthday list; Shokat, Redpath, singers $§—Concert ensemble 9—DMale quartet 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11—Orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 7:05—Dinner concert 8—Celebrity Interview: 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Musical Maids 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:30—Organ recital 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—SBtock reports; produce markets; farm forum; news ‘We have with us today Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, democratic nominee for vice president, and Charles Evans Hughea in the politi- cal battles on the air. Secretary Kellogg will be heard at 8:30 over WABC and WICC; Senator Robin- son will be heard over the same sta- tions from East St. Louis at 9:30. and Charles E. Hughes is scheduled over WJZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock. The Voters' service feature offers | for tonight a fitting program of get- out-the vote addresses. The speakers | will be John Hays Hammond and Maude Park Woods, and the pro- gram will come through WEAF and WTIC at 7 o'clock. Longfellows poetic romance of the cxpulsion of the French from Ar- cadia, “Evangeline” supplies the theme for the regular weekly Tues- day evening sketch to be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30. French folks songs and instrumental music will aid in giving to the play | the atmosphere of the carly settle- ment now Nova Scotia. This story, perhaps the most pretentious in American literature was written at the suggestion of one H. L. Conolly, a rector of a church in South Bos- ton, who at a dinner at which Haw- thorne and Longfellow were present related the story of a French maiden who had been separated from her lover by her people., Conolly asked Hawthorne to use the story, where- upon Longfellow suggested that if he should not care to use the inci- dent to permit him to write the story of Evangeline to which Hawthorne agreed. Longfellow wrote the pocm when he was 40 years of age. Stephen Foster, the most impor- tant composer of American folk songs will be represented in a 60 min- ute program of American music dur- ng which period the composer's “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Old Tolks at Hom: Massa’s in the Cold cold Ground” and others will be sung. In addition to the Foster numbers there will be other sections with a decid- edly American tinge, such as Dvorak's “New World Symphony” which will be played by a concert orchestra. The unusual feature of this program is that there will be no interruption during the entire period not even for announcements of the numbers to be played. Among the artists to be heard are Vaughn de Leath, Frank Crumit, Frank Luther, Carson Robison, and the Shannon quartet, This program will come through WEAF at 9 o'clock. LC. LARGE BOAT LAUNCHED Nagasaki, Japan, Oct. 30 P—The Asa Maru, largest vessel ever buiit for the Japanese merchant marine, was launched today at the Mitsu- bishl dockyard. The Asa Maru cost $6,000,000 and is of 11,800 tons, The vessel is the first of three motorships intended for the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line's transpacific service, The \sa Maru is expected to begin service between the Orient and 8an Francisco in September, 1929, Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST, Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes STORANAY GO FROM RIE, K. Y. Youth on Zeppelin Is Famous as Gate Crasber New York, Oct. 30 UM—The Graf Zeppelin's stowaway, a 19 year old St. Louis boy who looks younger than his years has been “crashing gates” the past two years from New York to Nome, Alaska. His name is Clarence Terhune, but fellow caddies at the Rye, N. Y., Country club called him *“8t. Louis.” His parents are dead, his father, Charles Terhune, a St. Louis barber, having killed his wife and himself last July. Clarence was born in St. Louls and attended school there until two years ago. His first wanderings car- ot . Tied him on a hitch-hiking trip from o ke in 'tl::atmz::wl‘;:";f:; 8t. Louis to the Pacific coast, {rom ich he returned to crash the gate left Lakehurst, N. J., they decreed | 5 | at the Dempsey-Tunney fight at Sol- the erection of a rostrum on the | 51 1% CEMPIIEC L " airdrome. There Dr. Hugo Eckener, 0 buildor and commander of the air- | g ere Wabderlng @ ing ship, and his chiefs of staff will bc about the country, caddying when welcomed on their arrival. At night | o 4% e PN arose, He was an enormous torchlight parade will | o'8 S, RN, o ment crutser be held in honor of the new con- |pound for Nome, Alaska, when his querors.of the Atlantie. mother was killed. After his trip to Waryetling Girapes Alaska he returned to St. Loui Grapes are now being harvested | where he remained ten days and along the clad shores of Lake Con- | aeain vanished. stance and the triumphant home | e appeared at the Rye Country coming of the Graf Zeppelin 18 ex- | cup thece month ago and secured pected to enliven the traditional con- | job, s caddy and & room at the vivial spirits and sentiments of the | home of Mrs, John C. Donnelly in populace. Rye. Dr. Ludwig Duerr, chief con-| “paul Pellasco. the professional at | structor of the airship, was informed | the Country club, sald Terhune was that Dr. Eckener would count on | quiet chap who usually appeared favorable weather for the major |a¢ the links in the morning with & portion of his flizht. This could |pag of cakes which were his break- materially apeed up the air liner and | fagt and lunch. He told Pellasco a make possible Ler arrival here by | fow days ago that he had saved $50 Wednesday afternoon. o oY be: Aboard the air liner is & bale of |c;yus0 he didn't like cold weather. cotton destined from Bremen and Long Journey this s considered to be of great im- | 1o 100k & bath Saturday morning portance as rcpresenting the first 15 the rooming house, brushed his commodity of commercial impor- uir and walked out, telling Mra. tance to traverse the Atlantic by the | Donnelly he would be back “after a ir mouts: while.” He had confided to Mrs. [ Donnelly’s son_ however, that he was going on a “long journey.” He had also told the boy that he would have liked to have been on the Zeppelin cn her first crossing. His only posscssion, a knapsack containing a few pieces of clothing and trophies he had picked up on his wanderings, Clarence left at Mrs. Donnelly's. They'll be waiting if he ever goes back to claim them. “I'm going to keep these things PREPARE T0 GREET ZEPPELIN AT HOME Fmdnchslnlen Getting Iludy Tor Arrival TOIIlOl'l'OI Alternoon | Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 30 (M—The birthplace of the Zep- pelins today made preparations 'o welcome the largest airship built, the LGra( Zeppelin, racing home to com- | plete the first commercial air voyage to America and return. The huge air liner is expected to arrive here 1|omormw afternoon. Her flight is | viewed as an acid test to the dirigi- ble’s claim to be received as a { medium of ocean air travel which would definitely remove such craft from the rcalm of legend and ex- | periment. The engagement or Miss Rose | Fable, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Anthony Fable of 209 Cherry street, te Jack De Malo of Westchester, Bronx, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Maio, was announced | Sunday at a party given at the | home of the bride's parents. More than 75 guests were present from Waterbury, New York and this city. until the boy comes back and tells me all about his trip," she sald. TERHUNE STOWED AWAY ON SHIP T0 ALASKA “Zep” Rider Picked Last Boat and Had To Spead 'Winter There Wichita, Kana, Oct, 30 M—When Clarence Terhune travels as he oft- en does—he travels in class, The - venturesome 19-year-old Bl.l Louis stowaway on the Graf Zep-! pelin timed his debut in stowing | away on an ocean trip to coincide | with the maiden voyage last year of the liner Malolo, the Ma' on Na- vigation company's “floating palace” plying between San Francisco and Honolulu. Mrs. Lucile Woods, Terhune's sis- ter, said Clarence was caddying In 8an Francisco when the liner arriv- ed there from eastern shipyards. | She said he stowed away and was not discovered for several days. Then, as yesterday when he was found on the German dirigible, he was put to work to pay for his pas- sage. Another time he stowed away on a ship bound for Alaska, but was unfortunate enough to pick the last boat of the season, and had to spend the winter there, He perfected the business of stowing away in traveling from one golf tournament to another. He has been a professional caddy since he was 14 years old, and had caddiel from coast to coast. “He crashed the Heeney-Tunney fight last summer in New York, aft- er lurking in the top part of the stadium all night. In some manner he obtained an usher's coat and! cap, and enjoyed the scrap from a | $40 ringside seat,” Mra. Woods sald. Rally for Armenians Will Be Held Sunday Under the auspices of the Armen- lan-American Citizens' association of New Britain, a republican rally will be conducted Sunday afternoon, November 4. M. Martin Turpanjian, assistant city clerk of Union City, N. J., who is advecating the election of Hoover and Curtis, will be one of the speak- ers. Mr. Turpanjian is a columnist for a newspaper in Hudson county, N. J., and is the assistant director of the New Jersey state republican committee, foreign language bureau, and has {ssued pamphlets both for New Jersey candidates and national candidates under the supervision of the national republican campaign committee, mm&u(rumnc)wmutmnmmm “Smooth skin instantly attracts;’ says Victor Fleming, PARAMOUNT director !has tackled the human voice and < SOUND GONES FRON ARTIFICUL LARYNX Instrument Demonstrated at Eloctrical Enginoers' Meeting Atlanta, Ga,, Oct. 30 (M —8clence ; out of the laboratories have come sound speech for the dumb and a| isound code which may be wused| readily to replace all codes used heretofore in war and peace. Larynx Invented An artificial larynx has been made to do the work of the numn! vocal cords and voice box in those | persons who have found it neces- sary to have this organ removed through a malignant disease, said Dr. Bergius P. Grace, assistant vice president of the Bell Telephone company, and scientist in the New York city laboratories of the com- pany. He demonstrated the instrument | at a seasion of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers held here last night. These persons who lack a voice | box, Dr. Gface pointed out, have no further use for their throat as far as breathing or speaking is con- cerned, but breathe through a small artificlal outlet just about at their collar bone. They are unable | to make a sound through their mouth. Air Forced Through 8o for the benefit of these per- sons, the artificial voice box was made. It is composed of a black tube about a quarter of an inch in jdiameter with an enlargement and then a continuation of the tube, in all about eight inches long. If air is forced' through the longer tube, the thing emits a sound something like that of a hand organ. But then it the other end is placed in the mouth and the lips and mouth are formed as in speaking, words them- selves become audible and are clear- ly distinct. In persons who have the uuncml '§§i§i]§§E Df. tion talking over the telephome. First Entries Filed For Marathon Dance Charles Farmer, New Britain's eccentric clog dancer, who was in the cast of the Lion's frotic for the past two years, and Miss Alexan- drene Maurice have made lpplm- tion to enter the marsthon da on the opening night of the urnlvul and dance given by the Zisa Boosters at Grotto hall, Capitol theatet building, October 31, November 1, 2 and 3. This is the first marathon dance ever held in New Britain. The music will be continuous from 7 to the evening to.12, midnight, fur- nished by two Bacchanalian orches- tras, under-the leadership of George Olcott, The marathon dance is being planned by George Rawlings. Every night has been set aside as a feature night, commencing with Thursday, Blue Lodge night; Fri-! day night, State Grotto night, and Saturday, K. of C. night. The drum corps of the city are being invited to participate in the parade on Sat- urday night before the carnival starts, Entertainment for the four nights is being planned by Lambert Lord, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee of the Ziza Boasters. A luncheon of the Ziza Boosters will be held in the Grotto hall Wed- nesday at 12, at which time final arrangements will bs made for the opening of the carnival and dance. France is the only European coun- ¢ try -whose present birth-rate shows an improvement on the pre-war figure, Another BIG Wednesday SALE AT THE MOHICAN MARKE 391 - 401 MAIN STREET Just a Few of Our Big Money Savers Are Quoted Here Below—It Will Pay You to Look Them Over. LAMB! LEGS FORES 33c | 21c A BIG LOT OF FANCY GENUINE SPRING LAMB YOU WILL LIKE THEM AS THEY ARE ALL FRESHLY DRESSED, LOIN CHOPS 39c R CHOPS LB, 29c SPECIAL7TO 11 A. M. SIRLOIN ROUND PORTERHOUSE LEAN FRESH STEAK Ib. 27¢c SHOULDERS 1Ib. 19¢ ARMOUR'’S STAR HAMS ............. b 30¢ Armour’s LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS I 19¢ Four Specials Selling All This Week Thompson’s Seedless Raisins ..........1b Té Mohican Pure Catsup—8 oz. bottle ...... 15¢ .. Fancy Stuffed Olives .... .. pint 31¢ Large Queen Olives . .. pint 20¢ THESE ARE ALL BRIGHT NEW I-OODS—'I'RY THEM OUT 6:30—Dinner music §:45—Republican Campaign 7—Same as WEAF 10:30—Orchestra. 11:30—Television transmission Allee Third Ward Club s—TIdler's Vlomrnu Endorses Republicans 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan-| J. B. Allee, at a solo meeting of clal summary, cotton prices, agri- | the executive committee of the Third ultural reports Ward Republican club last night, Ivy Scott, 50prano adopted resolutions on the anniver- 6—Orchestra sary of Theodore Roosevelt's birth, :55—8ummary of programs and recorded his sentiments for the 7—Correct time republican ticket, state and national. 7—Democratic state committee Quoting “President” Allee, “Secre- 7:30—In Memory's Garden tary” Allee, today submitted, the fol- §—The Mediterraneans |lowing report on the busin fol- 9—Theater hour | iowing adoption of resolution ‘The 9:30—Dutch Masters’ Minstrel | chairman said the officers of the club 10—Correct time | (Mr. Allee claims to hold all offices). 10—Composers’ works; Gertrude | are working not only to the end that Lightstore, Astrid Ficlde, soprano a republican administration may 11—Slumber music !take up the reins of government in 0—WOR—122 Washington on March 4, 1929, but in g the hope that New Britain, Queen | City ot the Hardware World and hanner republican city of Connecti- represented in the {make-up of Mr. Hoover's cabinet, and consulted with respect to the ome of the major posts in tic service” Mr. Allee ol Babties opines t New Britain would be Main Strect tue logical place to look for men a Vrecland, §oprano; of :nw:ng I’w;nhl\;'\linnhsf»r\‘- S | ind filling the posts of ambassa- e [dor to Ergland, Ireland and Italy, § Duiond Baies —_—————m——— 1i—Times News bulletins; weather | 11:05—Orchestra 40—O0rchestra 760—WPAP— 4—Journal period 7— Dance orchestra I—Will Oakland’s Chateau S—"Three Littlc 3 ] s:30—Aviatlon talk tation Troubadours j—Theater orc $10—WLWL—370 6—Instrumental 6:20—@ertrude Van §-45—Labor talk —Joseph Martucc) —Sylvester Hugh “Current Events,” — National String quartet 8:30—S8ingers 9—Concert 10—Musio 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Dolores Casinelli, soprano 11:30—Orchestra WIZ—454 . “Many girls Iacking great beauty, but possessing lovely skin, have passed on the road to fame women with perfect features. 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