New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 30

e e 4 Ere i 2 B .8:30—Gov. _10—Opera, NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $80—WTIC, Hartford—335 €:25—Summary of Program, news $:30-~Instrumental Trio | 10—Orchestra | 7—Dinner ensemble 7:30—"Ask Me Another” 8—DMusical Furriers Smith's Brooklyn, N. Y. 9:30—Herbert Hoover's from St. Louis address from address 10:30—S8enator Borah's specch from | Boston 11:30—News and weather 7--Studio program 7:15—Chfldren’s Hour 7:45—George Dana 8—Sunshine Girls T:45—8t. Cecilia E 8$10—WMCA—370 5—Harmonizers :30—Clifford Cheasley, “Numbers” S$—Radio Associates program §:30—Red Devils entertainment | 9—Four Bankers —Old Rumanian program 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance of 11:30—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Orchestra B60—WGRS—349 { 5>—'Books,” Oakhill; string quartet ' 30—John Iteed, songs; Herman' Bernard, radio { —News; Harrison Kaye, bari-! i etry House period | bilt concert quart | Neal's Ramble Meurer Concert hour lirza Sohrab, Persian stories 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—Trué Story Hour amson and Delilah™ 900—WRZ, Springficld—333 G—Weather report 6:01—Maroon and White Serenaders 6:24—Chimes and news 6:30—Gold Spots Pals 7—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixie_Circus $—Entertainers 8:30—The Quakers 9—Concert period 10—Correct time 10:01—Sextette and orchestra 10:36—Democratic National mittee 11—Sportograms 11:0%3—Weather and news 11:11—8ymphony orchestra 630—WNAC, Boston—161 5—Ted and His Gang 5:50-Householder'’s Guide 6—Dinner dance music 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Dance orchestra T7—News 11="Amos 'n’ Andy” 20—Republican State Committee Com- 0—Constitutional Liberty League | 0—Bunday Baseball Speakers 0—Editorial News Review 8—8tudio program 8:30—Republican National Commit- tes 9—True Story Hour “Samson and Delilah™ 11:10~Dance orchestra 500—WEEI, Boston—508 "6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:30—8tudio program 8—Cdncert orchestra 9—"An Evening in Paris” 9:305-The Merrymakers 10—The Fur Trappers 10:30—Concert Bureau program 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—News 11:15—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY S10—WEAF—i92 —The Marionettes 30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:50—"Gathering News,” by Robert Bender, U. P. 6—Waldorf Astoria Music 6:25—Bummary ‘of progiams 6:50-—American Tariff League 7—Happy Wonder Pakers 7:30—Happiness lloys $—Campuign Specch by Franklin D. Roosevelt $:30—Cltles Service concert 9—Campaign specch by oover from St. Louis Speech by Gov. Smith Herbert 10:30—Address by Senator l}uralll from Boston 11:30—Time; orchestra $80—Wa7—i53 5—"Told in Friendship,” Tewson 5:15—8onya Troyano., soprano 5:30—8tock market closing prices and quotations; financial summary of the day; cotton exchange clos- ing prices and quotations; state and federal agricultural reports b:45—Aussia Reka, BOprane; pro- gram summary Orchest 6:30—Gold Spot Pals 7—Longines time; democratic com- mittee :30—Dixle Circus $§—Entertainers ) —Quakers 9—Concert 10-—8peech by Governor Smith from srooklyn 11—Slumber music TH0—WOR— 5~—Musical musings ewscasting 40—How's Busincss? —8ports talk H. M. Augustine, buritone ge stuff Dinner cone The Gre Orchestra ling pre by Orton iers sents one Star Rangers can ory hour 10—United Opera son and Delilah : weather 30— Orehestra TH0—WIPAP- 0= Fntertainers ~Littmann Hour Aviation talk 9:45—Dance orchestra 10--American concert 11—8heridan Theater talent 11:30 -~ Dance ri BIO0—=WLWL—370 ann program Mission Exper- 1l Concert Singers 7:15—Dixle Gems “RENT A TYPEWRITER” We have a large stock of Roval for rental. Machines delivered and called for Why not rent a machine for a d We also rent Adding Machines, New Britain Typ 98 Wost M. ng quartot —Price and Price, duets Gladys Wilbur, songs huster, Tucker, Delivery Boys 5—Alfred Sorvillo, baritone :30—Dance orchestra 920—WRNY—326 ylvia Connors, songs | he Cheer Up Man” ! | -Congregation Emanu-El serv- | r-Copeland, campaign | -Adricn and Raymond Resen- Radio Blucbird i5—Hotel news; piang ducts { —larney Young, contraito [ —Television broadcast | 928—WPCH—326 | | $:01—Industrial Note Makers | 9:01—Louise Vermont, contralto | 15—Frank Doblin, baritone and Dietrich, duo | 10—Radio Sweeth 10:30—Iamous ¥ anklin Four Wallack the- ! | ater | 11:46—Jack and Marty, songs PT0—=WALC—30% Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food" 5:30—DBert Lowe Entertainers 15—Republican State Committee Spanish program :45—Conway's Broadway Chat Time; Weather forecast | 03—Department of Labor talk, | Secretary Davis 30—Beethoven orchestra recital Aviation talk :30—Grace Perry and Hunter, songs Musical Portfolio 9:30—Watchtower program 10—Orchestra 10:30—Republican State Committee, Scandinavian program Negro Achievement Hour Raymond Russ Pattersons’ Artists 30—National Republican speaker 45—Trio concert ensemble sinhardt, candidate for Con- “oncert ensemble cfanic Gloekner, 10:45—Five Arts Musicale 1020~WODA, Paterson—3291 wsi sport talk G—Californians he Sunshine Boys 7:45—John V. Minchliffe, cratic candidate for ma 8 Margaret 1tusso, pianist $:30—McCutcheon republican rally 11—The Harmonizers At demo- Merchants' program Alice in Wonderland Orchestra folly Park 7:15—0rchestra 1120—WNJ, Newark— Washington, Nov. 2. (®—Twenty seven firms have been found selling Julterated or misbranded redtop sced in a survey by federal officials, In all cases timothy sced was the principal adulterant. although some samples ran as high T per cent dirt and chaff and as low as 49 per cent redtop. Names and addresses of the offending firms have been published, in accordance with an act of congress. CHILLS aod that vague achy feeling give notice of a cold coming on. Don't wait. Side- step it quickly with QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS New Greerhouse SATURDAY Nov. 3, 1928 Cut Vlowers and Potted Plants N.w Bl in G:ee:house roprictor, 1. and Underwood typewriters ready r PREE 1y o1 two or NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBE’!/Z, 1928, l Through the Static After scanning the radio programs for today we find that outside of & few musical programs the greater part of the evening will be taken up by campaign addresses of the two presidential candidates, one by a gubernatorial candidate and tho fourth by a senator stumping for the republican candidate. The first of this famous quartet is Franklin D. Roosevelt democratic candidate for governor of New York, who will be heard over WEAF at 8§ o'clock. Then at 9 o'clock, the same station with the addition of WTIC will broadcast an address by Herbert Hoover from St. Louis Governog Smith will be heard from Brooklyn, and the time is 10 o'clock over WRZ. The last of this famous quartet is Senator William Borah, who will take the “mike” at 10:0 over WEAF and WTIC. The time mentioned herein may be changed the last minute just as it has been changed in special notices received from individual broadcasting companies and the NBC. It is & hard job being radio cditor these days, and one is subject to quite a bit of ridicule. ‘This morning’s notices gave the time mentioned above, whereas iast night Hoover was scheduled to speak at 0, Smith at 8:30 and Morah at 10:30 and all over WTIC tonight. Well, at least we know that they will speak and that's all one cares 1o know. Through the WABC chain, at 7:03 tonight, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will be heard in one of & series of six broadcasts on unem ployment, aponsored by the Depart- ment of Labor. Numerous inquiries have been made as to whether WTIC on its new temporary assignment of 600 Kilocycles, or 500 meters, will in- terfere with WEAF, which for a |long time has been on a 610 Kkilo- | pion, cycle assignment. The have in all instances, of overlooked the fact that WEAF will from November 11 on be on a 660 inquirers ment. In other words, there will be a separation of 60 kilocycles, or 45.5 meters between WTIC on its new temporary allocation and WE cation, will take your old radio tone quality, and combini course, | Those who have inquited about such poasible interference at the Travelers 8tation WTIC, at Hartford, have been advised that the new temporary band is separated by 50 or more kilocycles from practically every station that is heard in New gland regularly. Ancient Stone Building Unearthed in Phoenix Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 2. () — A legend that Phoenix is built over the site of an ancient Indian city .re- ceived startling corroboration when a prehistoric here on Nineteenth street—startling because the structure proved to be a four story masonry stone building. Before excavation it had been | mercly & “mound,” a favorite bicy- cle coasting runway for boys Frank Mitalsky, archeologist, and Dwight B. Heard directed the dig- ging. Funcral urns, cooking pottery, even traces of cooking fires were | uncarthed. Some of the pottery | was unharmed, and one piece was | considered to have an archeological value of $1,000. Several skeletons were found. 1In one grave beneath a room a man |and woman had been buried in em- | brace along with pottery and trin- | kets. Another revealed the skele- ton of a nine-year-old girl, with a two-gallon bowl in exquisite color- ings and design. Mr. Heard will open the as a public museum. Best Oklahoma Wheat mound | Is From Crimean Seed | | Driftwood, OKla., Nov. 2. P— {Seed Imported from Crimea twy vears ago produced the crop which | made 3. H. Cook of Driftwood the champlon wheat grower of Okla- homa in 1925, | Quantity of yield and quality of grain combined to make Cook's wheat the best grown in Oklahom- this year. F. H. Linzee, state grain inspector, and committee of the | Oklahoma llers assoclation proclaimed him the state cham- the millers' organization awarding a cash prize. | Cook’s wheat yielded 33.38 bush- |cls an wcre, comparing with an | average of 13.5 bushels for the en- | kilocycle, or & 454.5 meter assign- |tire state this year. The seed test- |ed 61:4 pounds a bushel and was declared 100 per cent pure. The | protein content was 12.3 per cent. | The wheat was raised-on lana ticed for years, ruin was unearthed ! RUBBER NOW USED 70 HOULD METALS | What Was Once “Absurd” Idea | Now Is Practica Washington, Nov. 2 UP—The sci- | entific not infrequently has occasion to prove than an “absurb” idea is as good or better than a sensible one. | Nothing has been much further |from the practical foundryman's | thoughts than the notion that rub- per might be useful to him in his work of making castings by pour- ing moulten metals into sand molds. C. M. Sacger, jr. in charge of the | experimental foundry of the Bureau of Standards, has just demonstrated, however, that rubber and even gut- tapercha and balata, which are used | in belting and golf balls, have long wished for advantages over some of | the materials that have been in gen- | eral use in the industry. | | In the making of cores which can | be removed from the finished cast- | ing to leave holes and openings of | desired dimensions, thus eliminating | the loss of time and labor costs in- volved in boring them out of solid pieces of metal, it has been the prac- |tice to mix linseed oil, molasses or some similar substance with the sand, work it into the desired shape nd harden it by buking. Their re- moval, however, after the cast is made, is ofien an expensive, labori- ous oxpensive, and dusty task, and cracked castings somtimes result from the failure of hard cores to give way properly as the metal solid; | iftes. . By using dissolved unvulcanized rubber with the sand, however, Mr. Saeger has been able to make cast- | ing cores which can be shaped more | casily than some of the other types, | do not require baking. or can be re- | moved simply by pourink the sand | out of the holes after the metal has | hardened. The heat of the metal burns up the rubber which holds the sand together, but not too quickly, as might be expected, to allow the core to fix the shape of the opening desired in the casting. He has been | successful in using such cores fn castings of tin. zinc, brass, bronze, on its new permanent allo- | where crop rotation had been prac- | phosphor-bronze, aluminum, cast ir- | I ion and even steel. Land Bridge From Cuba To Yucatan Indicated Havan, Nov. 2, M—An Indian legend that once dry land connected Cuba and Yucatan is receiving sen- sational revival from excavations by archeologists. At Lake Mampoten, in the pro- vince of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, earth- en pots bearing inscriptions similar to those of the dead Mayan civilisa- tion of Mexico and Central Amer- ica are being dug up by American archeologists and naturalists coop- erating with the Cuban govern- ment. The simlarities in pottery are striking. Some of the pieces are said to be almost exact coples of Mayan wares taken from the an- cient city of Chichen-Itza and other places in Yucatan and Campeche. Fossil remains have been, unearth- ed of animals dcntified as belong- ing to species now existing in Mex- ico. Some of these animals now live In Mexican highlands. Legendary tales of Cuba, datim. back many centuries and handed down from the old Siboney Indi- ans, say that at one time the Straits of Yucatan connected with the western end of the island. A terrific inundation left only the FIND “FRIEND IN NEED” MotherandDaughter Praise Vegetable Compound Johnson Ci ter was only 20 years old, but for two ery. 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