New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 8

810—~WMCA—370 5—Melody Masters 5:30—Peggy Vincent, songs 5:45—Henry Tobias, tunester s—Musical Rugs §:30—Imperial Trio —Entertainers 9-——The Jewlsh Tavern -Orchestra 0—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra ews; dance orchestra Artie Dunn’s Merrymakers 860—WGES—349 String quartet; casting,” Mrs. Lieb 5:40—"Hgusing,” Prof. Shaw; quar- tet —News; aviation league String quartet 0—"Pencil Bridge;" news 920—WPCH—326 Phil and Eddie Ross, Lew Dol- goff, songs 30—Tom Wilson, tenor th Pomier, tenor —Senator Royal Copeland 0—Tip Top Boys 7—Simmons, screen critic —Tubbs' Investment talk —The Inter-city Trio Women's Republican club 8:30—Polish Hour 9:30—Henry Burbig, humorist 9:45—Coots and Shirley, songs 10—Rabbi Shonfeld, Jewish Hour 0—Ruth Marantz, songs 5—Orchestra 11:15—"Relations,” Wallack's The- ater 11:45—Ginisen and Altman, songs 270—WABC—309 Daniel Hodgdon, “Food" 0—Darwin Casanova, tenor —Lillian France, soprano Republican State Committee, Greek program Time; weather forecast —Financial Investment Corpor- ation —Senator William L. Love, Prison Problems” —Keden on the keys 5—Costa’s Garden Calendar s—Constance Zaro, soprano “Dogs" 9—Phonograph hour 10—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 11—Russian Art orchestra 2 —Weather; time 1020—WOV—204 |6 —Louts Woodka, collegian —Just a Minute | 6:50—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, duo )5—Antonio Razlog, tenor 15—Prof. Peterson, “Drama” Male Quartet $—Delivery Boys $:30—DBryant Melodians Eastorn Standard Time, NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $40—WTIC, Hartford—s3s 6:10—8ummary of programs 6:10—Republican National Commit- tee program :25—News bulletina :30—Dinner music T—Piano recital 7:15—Alpine Rambles, terhorn™ 7:30—Concert J $—The Song Shop 8:30—Recital by Doris Leona Grif- fin soprano, and George E. Harris, | baritone 3 9—Republican National program, Charles speaker. 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music 7—8tudio program 1:15—Gypsy Story Tellers 7:30—Chas. Mitchell 8:15—International Bible Students 9—Phonograph Hour 10—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 900—\WBZ, Springfield—333 6:25—News bulletins 6:30—*"Tuberculosis,” by Dr. Cleave- land Floyd 6:45—Jimmie capers 6:55—Radio Advice 7—Political Sidelights 7:10—Chimes 7:10—Dance orchestra 7:20—S8peeial announcement 7:25—The World Bookman 7:30—Pennsylvanians 7:50—Financial news 8—Musical program 8:10—Justin Sandridge, pianist 8:30—Musical program 9—Merry Makers 9:30—Concert 10—Time; music 10:30—Sport-O-Grams 10:35—News 10:41—Orchestra. 50— AC, Roston—i64 5—Ted and his Gan, 5:50—Householders’ 6—Orchestra 6:30—Dinner dance 7—News flashes 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:20—Constitutional Liberty League 7:30—Physical Culture concert pro- sram $—Mason and Hamlin concert 8:30—Jason-Weller program 9—*8onora Hour” 10—Hank Simmons' Show Boat presents “Ticket of Leave Ma 11—News flashes 11:10—Orchestra “The Mat- Committee | E. Hughes, McManus, pianistic g Guide EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—3904 5:30—News; sport talk i 9—MecCutcheon Republican rally NEW YORK CITY —Hud Cooper’s Timers 570—WNYC—526 6—Time; market high spots 6:10—Hans Golle, songs 6:25—Health talk Political Advertisement “Mental Broad- | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 10—Willlam L. Dil, candidate for governor 10:30—Pavilion Entertainers 11—Colonial Rendezvous |11:30—Cattornians 1120—~WGCP, Newrak—268 5—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice in Wonderland 8—Robert Cannon, baritone; uke |8:30—Get Acquainted Players is-—nenhm\n Jarmus, tenor | 9:15—Mason Stelle's Entertainers |9:30—Republican campalgn speak- ers | 9:45—Mueiel Ryon, soprano 1120—WNJ, Newark—368 6:01—Concert music 6:30—The Happy Three | 7—DIll for Governor club | 860—WIP, Philadelphis—S19 democratic Throagh the Static 8o far as we know there will be only one main political speech to- night when Charles E. Hughes makes an address at 9 o'clock over {the WEAF route including WTIC. Tomorrow however, the heavy ar- | tillery will go into action, when Gov- | ernor Smith and Mr. Hoover will be heard over a nation-wide network. This will be the beginning of a heavy | windup by both candidates over the week-end until the day of election. On Monday night both candidates | | will be heard in their last campaign | 7—RBedtime Story, roll call | speeches, at which time Mr. Hoover $—Musical shower | will deliver a brief address during 9—Newton Radio Forum and Sere-| a program of elaborate music and naders, entertainment. | 10—Orchestra [ 11—Dance orchestra ; S5l 1180 Whiksering sichostos | At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning | 740—WFI, tladelphia—i05 Walter Damrosch and the New York | 7:15—Topics lnl'lheuon ph ?symphony orchestra will be heard | Tiarranien 1h seasen | in the second presentation of the ed- | 100 \WPG, Atlantle City—g7s | ucational series for school children. . 4 The program will emanate through :05—Shelb | 5_Go':pe‘;';,';uf$“" mysle WEAF and WTIC and will be mvm-i T T co orchestra |0 Int0 two classes—the firat half- | [ o a0 oo Anthons Coltettt, | hour for young puplls and the scc- | P [ond part for pupils of the 6, 7, | 10—Subway Boys and 9 classes. 10:16—Playground trio 10:30—Studio program 11—Dance orchestra. 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; produce market; farm forum; news 6:30—Dinner music 7:02—Dinner music 7:30—Agricultural program 8—8ame as WEAF 9:30—"“With the Joneses” | tra. 10—Same as WEAF | : A0:30==Carhoniaiim profram | Walter O'Keefe, well known com- {11:30-—Republican Campalgn com-| poser and vocallst will be the solo- 11:45—0 ital |ist during a musical program of 4o=0rgan: peclin | popular melodies over WJZ and | WBZ at 5:30 tonight. Mr. O'Keefe MAJOR MOTT MARRIES | will present a number of excerpts San Francisco, Nov.l, UP—The | from his musical comedy “Just a |recent marriuge of Major Jordan Minute.” | Lawrence Mott, Tll, author and heir to the Mott fron works milllons, 10| 4 hiay which created considerable Mrs. Frances Hewett Browne, With|, i, cion some 50 years ago will be | whom he eloped from New York If | roproquced at 10 o'clock tonight |1912, was announced here last|,... WABC and WICC during the |RlEnt show Boat series. The title of the Major Mott, who for some time| 1o i “Ticket-of-Leave Man” |has been living at Avalon, Banta .. gegly with the life of a released prisoner and his struggle to regain |Catalina Island, sald that Mrs. | Browne and he were marrled In| . .opition as a worthy and honest | Merced, Cal. Mra. Browne formerly | i i |\was the wife of Walter Browne, e | millionaire manutacturer, and once | was widely known as a singer under | | the name of Frances Gibson. 666 Popular melodies, past and pres- | ent, will be included in a variety | program during the 8ong 8hop hour | |at 8 o'clock over WEAK and WTIC, | | during which Mildred Hunt, the pop- | |ular crooner of melodies will be| | heard in a series of old and new songs. BShe will be supported by a | male quartet and a concert orches- | CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Howard Fengler of 14 Highland | |street was the guest of honor at a | |second birthday anniversary party | |given at his home yesterday after- | |noon. Games were played and re- | freshments were served. The home | | Curcs Matarta and quickly relieves | was decorated in Hallowe'en colors. | Diliowsiess, Hoadnclws and Diad- | Those present were Gertrude, [ ness dne (o temporary Constipation. ' Edna, Edgar and Herman Fengler, | [ Alds In eliminating Toxine and & Dorothy M. Leist, Lawrence Huck. [ Nihly esteemed for productng coph | Paul Shechan, Eileen Bennett and | Christian Vick. | | ons watery evacuations. Political Advertisement Political Advertisement { been physically impossible to inflict T0 QUERY 3 HEN ABOUT BURNING Doctors Believe Woman's Chance of Living Slim Lake Bluff, ‘., Nov. 1 (UP)— Three men, whose names were withheld, will be questioned today ln' connection with the burning of Miss Fifrieda Knaak, pretty Deerfield Sunday school teacher, who was found necar death in the basement of the local police station. Miss Knaak is in a Lake Forest hospital. Her condition is critical and physicians said she had slight chance for recovery, S8he was found propped up against the furnace in the bascment of the police station at 7 a. m., Tuesday morning, her legs, arms and head terribly burned. Scoft at Story Miss Knaak's family scoffed at the story the gifl told as she gained drug-laden consciousness at the hos- pital. She mumbled a tale of imposing ghastly torture upon herself by thrusting one limb after another in- to the blazing furnace “to test my love” for Charles W. Hitchcock, a Lake Bluff policeman, Hitchcock, married and the father of 6 children was confined to his house with a broken leg at tha time of the trage- dy. Miss Knaak's brothers, Alvin and Theodore, both local business men, | believed with police and physicians that their sister had been the vic- tim of a fiendish attack. It was held that it would have such pain upon ene's self as Miss Knaak claimed she had done, The three, Detective Ed Har- greaves said, were named by Charles W. Hitchcock village policeman who | has been teaching Miss Knaak elo- cution. One of the men, Hitchcock told | Hargreaves, is a college graduate | who has been in an asylum for the | insane and just vecently released. Another is a gardener who is said to have molested women along the north shore between Lake Bluff and Waukegan, Hargreaves said. The third is a married man of Lake Bluff, reported to have molest- ed children here. Called By Parents Hitcheock, who said he had learn- ed of these men in connection with duties us a policeman, said that about a year ago Lake BIuff police were called to the home of the col- lcge graduate at the request of his parents, The youth had broken up several boxes and had such a hot fire ifl the furnace that the house was unin- habitable, Hitchcock told Har- greaves. When the father went to the basement to investigate, his son Political Advertisement 6:35—"Children's Songs,” M. L|nd»‘ "=y 6:50—Rinaldo Sidoll, violinist 7:05—"Dogs,” Mrs. M. C. McGlone 7:15—"Football,” John B. Foster 7:30—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Air College: “Federal Taxes, B. Coleman 7:55—Alr College: “Annuities,” Jo- seph Golan 8:15—Minnie Crofts, readings 8:30—"Ouperas,” Harold Strickland 8:59—Time; Clara Blohm Singers 9:30—"The Wealth of the Ages,’ Channing Pollock 9:40—Ceclle Brooks, piano 10—"Poets, Musicians,” Weber 10:05—Florence Landy, soprano 10:29—Time; police alarms; weath er 10:35—Board of Estimate Mecting 610—WEAF—192 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets ¢—Dinner music ¢:55—Summary of programs | 7—Mid-west Federation Hymn Sing 7:30—Concert $—The Song Shop 8:30—Music 9—Republican National Committee 9:30—Swanee River 10—Concert 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:30—Otchestra $060—WIZ—154 5:30—Reports: stock marke cial summary; cotton prices ricultural reports 5:45—Michel Sclapiro, violinist 6—Orchestra, 6:25—Summary of programs §:30—Selbert's Furrillo 7 — Correct time; Phil music 7:30—Republican State Committee 8—Retold Tales 8:30—Music 9—Milady's Musicians 9:30—Concert 10—Correct time 10—Concert 18:30—Wayside dance prog 11—8lumber music 710—WOR—422 5—The Georgians 5:30 — Newscasting; talk 5:50—8ports uke 610—Stage stuff; dinner concert 645—The Harmony L's 7—Orchestra, 7:45—N. Y. Prof. Hodges §—Sessions chimes; Colonial Minute Men 9—Phonograph hour 10—Republican rally, Kruger Audi- torium, Newark 12—Time; news bulle T60—WPAP—3 6:25—Aviation talk 0—Bergen County Committee 7—Orchestra 30—Mr. Z. B. and T. —Will cy's Terrace 760—WHN—395 8:30—Dance music 9:30—Journal period 10:30—Orchestra 11—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra $10—WLWL—370 New Rochelle College hour Bach, soprano; finan- i ag Spitlain’s ERNEST W. CHRIST “psychology.’ talk; Bob McDonald, U.—World weather Repubiican 6 6:05—Lucille ist 6:30—Edoardo Battento, tenor ‘Magazines,” Walter Gavigan of C. hour pian 5— X LET’S BE SENSIBLE! A VOTE FOR HOOVER WON'T BE WASTED! HEAR! ERNEST W. CHRIST Candidate for State Senator W. F. LANGE THURE BENGSTON Candidates for Representatives attacked him. When the mother ap- peared she was threatened by the boy, it was said. ‘The police succeeded in quieting the youth and soon after he was sent to the asylum. Phone Calls Mystery Another question confronting the investigators was who.received the phone calls made Monday night at 9:45 from Highland Park to the Lake Bluft police station by Miss Knaak. Hargreaves said he had as- certained that the calls were put through and received. Barney Rosenhagen, Lake Bluff chief of police, in a statement, said he was in the station at § p. m., that night with his dog. He said he sat in his office a short time and his dog nosed about. Then he locked up and went home. He was certaln no one was in the sta- tion at that time as the dog would have found them. Rosenhagen is 60 years old, and has been a Lake Bluff official 20 years. He now holds eight jobs. He is chief of police, marshal, con- stable, police magistrate, under- sheriff, comm!=~ioner of streets, com- missioner of water and in charge of the city dump. For all of these tasks he recelves $200 a month. OPERA STAR DATES SHITCHED IN GTY Carmella Ponselle on Nov. 11, Nanette Guilford on dan. 1 Nanette Guilford, opera star, who was to have sung here at the first concert of the Civic Music association course on November 11, cannot do so on account of her being given an important role in the new Richard Strauss opera, “The Egyptian Helen,” which will undergo rehear- sal at the Metropolitan at that time. Gatti-Casazsa, maestro at the Metro- politan, will not allow any singers to fulfill concert engagements whjle re- hearsals for this huge production is under way, Information to this ef- fect was telephoned to the city to- day, Arthur G. Kimball announced. Carmella Ponselle, who was to have sung here January 16, will ap- pear here in Miss Guilford's place on November 1, it was announced.’ Miss | Guilford will sing here on January 15, the date originally set down for Miss Ponselle’s appearance here. The net effect is merely sing in this eity. The revised Civic Music asso- ciation course is as follows. November 11-—Carmella Ponselle, mezzo soprano, and Rudolph Ganz, international pianist and orchestra conductor, January 16—Nanette Guilford, so- prano, and Max Rosen, violinist. March 24—Concert of the New Britain Choral society, with assist- ing soloists and a large orchestra, giving Carl Busch's oratorio “King Olat.” THURE BENGSTON TONIGHT! — AT THE — oover Club Smoker WEST MAIN STREET, Opp. COME—HEAR—THINK— THEN VOTE! Burritt Hotel v |save her lite, a change of | dates for the two singers. Both will | The importance of Nanette Gull. ford In the Metropolitan ranks is & matter for deep congratulation among music assoclation officlals. It has been noted that this coming Sat. urday she will sing the leading fe- male role in “Pagliaccl.” Her inclu- slon as a member of the cast of the new Strauss opera, which has created a sensation in Europe and was writ- ten for Jeritza, is a tribute to her high standing in the Metropolitan, association officials assert. Althopgh disliking to make changes, officifls of the Civie as- soclation expressed satisfaction today that their choice of Miss Guilford as | one of the concert givers of the course evidently has been fortunate. No objection was made to changing | the local dates of Miss Guilford and Miss Ponselle in view of the import- ance of Miss Guilford's role in the new opera. It is regarded as certain that in January her national repu- lbl:ion will be greater than in Novem- . MAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH AT CROSSING Two May Die and Fourth Slightly Injured in Wilson Smash, Windsor, Conn., Oct. 1, (—One man was instantly killed, two other persons suffered injuries from which they later died, and a fourth per- son was slightly injured at the Wilson station here last night when a Springfleld—Hartford railroad train struck an automobile in which they were riding. The dead, all residents of Hart. ford, are: Anthony T. Mattia, 18 School street. Miss Mary Janules, 37 Squires street. Henry Sinderhoff, 24 School street. Mattia was dead when witnesses to the accident reached him. Miss Janules died at St. Francis hospital when amputation of her right leg was resorted to in a final effort to and Sinderhoff who thought to have been driving the Tells Dyspeptics What To Eat Btrict diets are often unnecessary in stomach trouble. While some foods do produce excessive acidity and many stomachs do generate “'too much acid” causing gas, sour- | ness, bloating and after-eating pains, the trouble may be safely and quick- ly corrected by the use of a good alkaline, Bisurated Magnesia— powder or tablets—is ideal for this purpose. Just a little after meals neutralizes all the cxcess acid, pre- vents souring, breaks up gas and ends indigestion. Favorite foods no |longer upset stomach and digestion is easy and painless. It will do all this for you or money back. Reli-| able druggists everywhere sell Bi- |surated Magnesia with this guar- | antee. all- car, - which was his mother's, alsc died at St. Francls hospital. His right leg was fractured, his body cut and bruised and he had suffered internal injuries, Evecett O, Scanlon, a Hartford supernumerary policeman and the fourth occupant of the car, suffered bruises. Scanlon has been sought for some time by the Hartford police on a charge of non-support preferred against him in New Haven, and on his release from the hospital he will be arrested. Scanlon, who was able to tell the story of the accident, said that the party was bound for a Hallowe'en party at the Owl Canoe club on the other side of the rall- road crossing and that the car wae part way over the tracks when the train was seen approaching. Some one shouted to the driver to put the gears in reverse and when he at- tempted to do so the motor stalled. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ( 7];"(-1}' AcCTIVE White Rose BreaDp in-one COMPACT W o’ o model 51 Zing ODEL 52—the alk-inone Atwater Kentall-electrie er in one perfect instrument. Just as Atwater Kent enginecrs first developed the compact receiver, 80 now one electric set. You can place Model 52 against the wall if or let it nestle comfortably at the end of they are first with a compact, all-in- you wish, the sofa, or scrve as & small table at the arm of a chair. It is only 30 inches high, Yet in it is everything you need for perfect reception: a powerful, sensitive receiver that lets your fingers on the FurL-vision Dial choose your program from a toned a remarkably sweet- Qecully! fally dedgred by Atwors Kot engineers to bring the best out of the receiver. And two speaker grilles, in back and front of the cabinet, Place Model 52 where it is most convenient. All four sides are satin-finished. We have just received a shipment one electric set and we'll be today. of this new all-in- NEW BRITAIN HEADQUARTERS BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET HENRY MORANS & SONS 373 MAIN STREET