New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 8

0—A. C. Gilbert Company Pro- | gram, 7—Concert Orchestra. 7:30—S8ilent for WCAC 8—~Musical Program 8:15—"How the Associated Press Collects the Vote of the Country” 8:30—Musical Program, 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Correct Time 10:31—News and Weather WCAC STORRS 7:30—*Pasture Improvements and Maintenance.” —"Farm Management Remind- ers” 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 7—S8tudio Program- 7:15—Mother Goose 15—Buggy Riders 8:45—Studio Program 6—Music Hour 9—Musical Program 5—Yale-Bond Slogan contest 30—Vitaphone Presentation 1D;Democrauc National Commit- o 11—Republican National Commit- tee 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 9—Weather Report 0—Dance Orchestra 0—Organ Recital ¥ 6:50—Republican State Committee 7—News and Time 6—Dance Orchestra 0—Ayers of Associated Press 0—Roxy and His Gang 0—Norman Thomas, Candidate for President 9—Herbert Hoover's Address 10—Correct time 10:01—Governor Alfred E. Smith from Carnegie Hall 11—News 11:06—S8portograms 11:11—Dance Orchestra 13—Weather and Time 680—WNAC, Boston—i64 §—Ted and His Gang 5:80—Householder's Guide §—General Charles H. Cole 6—Military Band and Speakers S8—Musical Program 8:30—8enator David I. Walsh 9—Musical Program 9:30—Vilaphone Presentation 10—Democratic National Committee 11=—Republican National Committee 13—News 13:10—Dance Orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—464 6—Big Brother Club 0—News 0—Blg Brother Club 7T—Concert Orchestra 7:30—Musicale 0—Orchestra 9:30—Family Party 30—Dance Orchestra 11:06—News 11:16—Dance Orchestra Socialist NEW YORK STATIONS 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Markét high spots 6:10—Jeanette Bolnick, songs 0—United Parents’ Association 6:30—German lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms 7:35—Alr College, ‘Ideaistic Phir- osophy of Life,” Dr. Mason 7:86—Alr College, Huxley 3:15—J. Sebastian violinist; Blanche Hall, plano $:30—'Women and Government,” Etta V. Leighton 9—Time; Gibraltar Chorus. 0—Diphtheria,” Dr. Arthur Blau 45—Hans Merx, lieder 10—"“gtory of Music,” Neuman 10:39—Time, police alarms; wea- |y 610—WEAF—493 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6:36—SBummary of program 6:30—8port talk for boys 9—Republican address, General Ottinger 7:30—"World Today,” J. McDonald 7:45—Physical Culture Prince 8;—The Chorister $:30—Gypsies = 9:30—Family Party Attorney €80—WJZ—154 6:30—S8tock market; financial sum- mary, cotton prices; agricultural reports 6:45—The Plano Twins 6—Palais Orchestra 6:40—Summary of programs 6:46—"Sporting Page 7—Correct time 7—Cook's Travelogue 7:30—Roxy and his Gang $—Final campaign speech by Her. bert Hoover from Palo Alto, Calif. 10—Correct time 10—Final campaign speech by Gov. Smith 11—8lumber music 310—WOR—422 5—Musical musings 5:30—Newscasting; ness?” 5:80—Sports talk; Montesanto, tenor 0—Stage stuff 6:30—The Electoral College, Dean Rufus D. Smith, New York Uni. AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Always tired and fag- “How's Busi- Never well ged out. Beauty tossed neglect. To be heautiful keep youth the from poisonous pation which spells. For 20 years, wards gave his patients, calomel, & compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Known by their olive col- or. They free the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty. You need never have sallow com- plexion, dull eyes, coated tonguc, throbbing headaches- 1 signs that your bowels are clogged. liver i torpid. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly, They act smoothly and without griping—How much better you'll feel and look! Every- where wise men and women who knew the value of good health take Dr. Edwa Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 30c and 60c. ’ ’ and to cm must be free Novels of Aldous| ol | 6:45—Joseph Sheridan, tenor 7—Commissioner Dill, “A word tp the Voters.” 7:30—H. V. Kaltenborn, Events.” < 7:39—Chimes; Ceco Couriers 8:30—United Choral Singers 9—Music Yale-Bond slogan contest 9:30—Vitaphone jubilee 10—Democratic Natiopal Committee 11—Republican National Committee 12—Time, news, weather 760—~WHN—395 |8:30—Studio program | 9—Littmann's joy hour |9:30—St. Nicholas Arena bouts 10:30—Orchestra | 11—Orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 12—Orchestra 760—WPAP—395 5:45—American period 15—Studio presentation 7—Radio Movie Club 8—Dance orchestra | 810—WLWL—370 | 6—Dominican hour |6:05—AIma Beck, contralto 20—Rose Ensemble 45—"St. Dominic,” Ignatius Smith —Iseo Ilari, tenor 15—Concert orchestra 7:30—*"Question Box,” Joseph Mal- loy | 7:45—Popular favorites | 810—WMCA—370 | “Current | —Union City Democratic talk 30—Bob Schafer, songs 6:30—Theater League Carnival Senator Royal Copeland 7:30—Address by Senator Copeland S—Christian Science lecture 9:15—Jewish hour of music |10:15—Orchestra, |11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 860—WGBS—336 5—Lillian Michalovsky, planist 10—Theresa Swirson, soprano 0—United Parents Assoclation Al Duke, Irish Lad; Elizabeth Walling, ' “Heartseas 5:15— News, Aviation League 6:15—Clarence Johnson, bass 0—Beethoven Symphony orches- tra 7:45—String quartet §:15—*Footlight and Lamplight.” 8:30—Newscasting; Quartet; Kay, SONES 9—*“Baffle Contest.” :15—Christine Power, Outwater, duets :30—Mary and Rose Kapilian, vio- in, piano 9:450—James Waterkeyn, tenof 10—Jean Eadie, soprano 10:45—Ida Bragin, planiat; Pactor, whistler 11—Dance orchestra 920—WPCH—326 8:01—United Parents’Association 8:15—Harris and Inslee, harmony 30—Sara Murhall, talk $:45—Mac and Lennie 9—Madison Square Garden bouts 10:30—Tom Wilson 30—Piotti and Hardy 12:01—Village Grove Club 220—WRNY—326 —Television; Carpenter, barytone 0—Ronald Stwart, pianist 45—The Piano Orchestra 5—Dora Rose, soprano —Television; Lilllan Trotter, pi- anist 6:20—"Get out the Vote Campaign,” Lena Phillips —Television;Hotel news —Julia Allen studio —Crispi Sisters, harmony —McMahon, financial talk 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food. 0—Heckscher Foundation 5—Republican State Committee, German program 6.45—Conway's Broadway Chat —Time; weather forecast for Blanche Paul 0—Idelle Patterson Trio $—Schwarz Homemakers 9—Musical portifolio 9:30—Trailing ‘Al"” Smith —Jewish program 10:30—"Snapshots of Songmakers.” 11—Orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 102—WODA, Paterson—394 5:30—News; police alarms 6:10—Dodge victory hour 7—John Hinchliffe, Democratic can- didate for Mayor 7:15—Air school 7:30—William L. Dill, Democratic candidate for Governor $:30—McCutcheon Republican rally 102—WOV—294 5—Lanchaster's children’s program 9—Veterans of Foreign Wars 10—Solon Albertl, composer 10:30—Republican speaker, Boehm 10:45—Themy Giorgi, tenor 112—WNJ—208 8:01—Professor McLeland, | Harmony. (0—The Hogan trio :45—Aloha Hawaiians | P—208 5—Merchants' program 0—"Alice in Wonderland.” 01—Orchestra Imperial Imps 115=WCAU—261 0-This and That Revue orge Bacquet's orchestra Orchestra Snellenburg program ‘White Book Hour Louis “Social , birthday list, conse tory of dancing 110—WDG —Dinner concert alk, Hugh Ross away oy | en. Curtis Awaits Decision of Electorate Topeka, Nov, 5 (B—At the end of 1 long campaign trail, Senator Cur- tis, the republican vice npatgner, tired but confident, will deliver his clos- ing speech in Topeka tonight, earry- g out one of his political tradi- tions which in each campaign in inore than a th of a century has brought him here fbr a final word |10 his home folk on the eve of the election. He will speak about 8:30 P. ML, at 4 mass meeting in the city | auditorium. presidential | y awaited the decision | ‘The radio presidential campaign ends tonight with the republican and democratic presidential candi- @ates on the alr over an NBC coast- to-coast network in a final appeal for votes. The Soclalist candidate will speak on an eastern NBC hook- up. Herbert Hoover, republican candidate, wil speak from his home in Palo Alto, California, and Gover- nor Alfred E. 8mith will make his final address in a private room in Carnegie Hall in New York city, his home town, Mr. Thomas will speak from New York. The candidates are using entirely different tactics in what is the final maneuver of the 1928 campaign. Candidate Hoover will limit his speech to 15 minutes, the first 45 miutes of the hour being devoted to a radio musical entertainment presented in the interests of his can- didacy. Governor Smith on the other hand has planned a sixty-minute ad- dress and is expected to use every minute of the hour in speaking. From 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock Monday night Norman Thomas, socialist can- didate for president, will make his closing address jover a network of stations associated with the NBC. The republican program will begin at 9:00 p. m. eastern standard time. The musical entertainment which will be titled “America’s Men of Destiny” will be presented in the New York studios of the National Broadcasting Company. More than 200 people will parti- cipate in the musical entertainment which has been arranged by the Hoover-Curtis Theatrical . League. Amelita Galli-Curci, famous prima donna, will be on the program and will speak in behalf of the republi- can candidacy. Frieda Hempel, Marion Green and Marie Sundelius will have singing roles while dramat- ic speaking parts will be handled by George Abbott, Walter Huston, Lee Baker, Gilbert Emery, Elsie Fergu- son, Florence Reed, Francine Larri- more, Olive Wyndham, Nellie Revell and Neysa McMein. The presentation will be in alle- gorical form and will be based on the history of the United States from colonial days to the present time. Immediately after the presenta- tion in New York, scheduled to end at 9:45 o'clock, the entire NBC net- work will be switched from New York city to Palo Alto where Mi. Hoover will go on the air. Promptly at 10 o'clock tonight microphones will be switched on to a coast-to-coast network of stations associated with the NBC and Gov- ernor Smith will begin his hour's talk. Election night, beginning at 7 p. m, eastern standard time, will be devoted to a broadcast of the results of the national campaign. A net- work of more than 75 radio stations in every part of the country has been arranged by the NBC and elaborate plans have been made to glve radio listeners an accurate pic- ture of what has happened at the polls during the day. The network follows:— Norman Thomas' speech from New Yorl ‘WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield. Republican musical entertainment and Hoover speech from Palo Alto: ‘WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield. Governor Smith's speech from New York:—WJZ New York; WBZ, Springtield. The radio audience listening to election returns, Tuesday night, numbering perhaps fifty millions, will be entertained between reports on the Smith-Hoover contest with a series of sketches depicting the elec- tions of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. The leisurely election of George ‘Washington, in 1789, was in sharp contrast with the twenty-hour hour certainties of today. When it was decided Washington alone could make the new government work, Alexander Hamilton wrote Colonel Henry Lee who mounted his horse and rode from Arlington, Va., to Mt. Vernon, twelve miles away, where ‘Washington was finally won over, That was“Beptember 22. The old Continental Congress, un- der which the government was still operating, ordered that the states . on the first Wedneaday in January that the electors sheuld vote for president and vice president en the first Wednesday in February; and that the new congress aho! semble in New York eity on the first Wednesday in March, which happened to fix March 4 as inaugu- ration day. The weather was bad, and so were the roads. The slow malls gave short notice to congressmen. March ¢ arrived without & quorsm in congress, The electoral votes could not be opened. March dragged to & close, and still no quorum. On April 6 a joint session counted the votes—the 63 electors unanimous for ‘Washington, Eight days later the “notificgtion committee” in the per- son of Charles Thomson, mecretary to the congress, arrived at Mt. Ver- non and informed Washington of his election. The choice of Jefferson presented an interesting problem in that the electors unexpectedly cast a tie vote, throwing the election into a con- gress opposed to Jefferson. The Lin- coln sketch porrtays the president on election day, recelving election returns with his friends at Spring- field. » George Chehanowsky, grand opera baritone, and a concert orchestra under the direction of Adrian Schu- bert wil present a program of the best known and most popular classiy cal numbers during the regular Monday evening family party at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Chehanow- sky will contribute four numbers, Bizet's “Toregdor Song” from “Car- men”; a selection from Wagner's “Tannhauser”; Buzzi-Piccia's “Loli- ta” and a selection from Rossini's “The Barber of Beville.” Among the orchestral selections are Rubinstein’s “Clown Dance,” Tschaikowsky's “Overture Miniature,” von Weber's “Invitation to the Dance,” Herbert's “Cuban Serenade” and Wagner's “Ride of the Valkyries.” Victor Herbert's popular opera “Natoma" with Astrid Fjelde in the title role of that name will be pre- sented by the National Grand Opera company at” 10:30 tonight over WEAF. Resslie Wolfe, Judson House, Theodore Webb, Bteele Jami- son, John Oakley and Frederic Baer will also be heard in this unique vehicle, \ L.C. Japanese Celebrate Emperor’s Enthronement Kyoto, Japan, Nov. § (P—This an. | | cient capital ofi Japan has been transformed into a blaze of Orlental color for the principal religious ceremonies of the enthronement of Emperor Horohito which will be held Saturday, All the streets have been gaily decorated with flags, bunting while triumphal have been erected. The most extraordinary precau- tions ever taken to guard the royal versonages, have been completed, in- cluding mobilization and deploy- ment of 30,000 police in Tokyo and Kyoto, which s three times the number engaged in the coronation of 1915, [ The entire staff of the railway and the crack troops of the empire will have every yard of their majesties’ passage from Tokyo to Kyoto under surveillance, arches A tablet marks the site of Jere- my Addams Tavern In Hartford, Conn., in which a Colonial Court sat for 50 years. LAXATIVE FOR BABY THAT “STAYS DOWN" Baby's tiny system rebels against castor ofl and strong purgatives; but here's a medicine that just suits him. And it does the work quickly and 80 gently that Baby doesn't feel’it. Fletcher's Castoria is sooth- ing cross, fretful babies and chil- dren to sleep and making the fev- erish, constipated, upset ones well and happy, in millions of homes to- day. Castoria is purely-vegetable, harmless and endorsed by the medi- cal profession. Avoid imitations. The Chas. H. Fletcher signature marks genuine Castoria. Radio Sefirice For‘ Election Night A competent staff of six radio service men awaits your pleasure during Tuesday afternoon and evening, when your immedi- ate emergency needs will be attended to with dispatch. Do Not Hesitate to Call On Us. Telephone 389-2 or 389-3 Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN STREET Dollar— GRAND OPEN More for Your —Or Your Dellar Back PERKINS & (0. NG SATURDAY lanterns and | MISS ALICE BRATTON Miss Alice Bratton, who plays the part of Mrs. Allen in “Mary's Other Husband,” to be presented by the St Joseph players in the Tabs hall on November 14 and 15, is no stranger to the amateur fans of this city. During her course in the New Britain High school and State Nor- mal chool, Miss Bratton, who s & teacher in the Smith school, took part in many produftions, and last year she made a hit as the mald in the *“Absent-Minded Bridegroom,” as one of tie St. Joseph players. As Mrs, Allen in this year's produc- | tion, she plays a more serious and heavier part. As a kind nelghbor. anxious to help Mary in putting up a good front en the occasion of the visit of Mary's rich aunt from Cali- fornia, she loans her silverware, cur- | tains, etc. She also assists Mary in inducing her husband to take the part of a butler in order to further deceive the rich aunt into believing that her niece has attained a very high position socially. All goes well until Mr. Allerf telephones of his un- expected return from a business trip. The complications that fttend upon her attempt to rescue her houschold goods at midnight cause her to be regarded as a sneak thief. The part played by Miss Bratton calls for considerable dramatic abil- and she plays the part with a finesse not often met with on the amateur stage, MINISTER LEAVES YLondon, Nov. 5 P — Nichalos Titulescu, Rumanian ministér to London and former minister of for- cign affairs, departed today for Bucharcst, where he 18 expected to agsume tn important role in the formation of a new government. Dealers will send an economically, what you cut your fuel bill. services are Britain homes the least cost. economical fuel in existence. coal to use, and will help absolutely free—this is a friendly service offered by thesc coal dealers 10 keep New warm RESULTS IN KILLING Friend Jokingly “Al Smith Man.” Jesup, Ga., Nov. 5 UP—A joking femark of one Hoover supporter that another was “an Al 8mith man" police said today, precipitated the fatal shooting Municipal Judge James R, Thomas by W. W. Madray, & deputy sherift, who was stabbed four times during the fight. Thomas was said to have laugh- ingly remarked when ' Madray's name was mentioned during the se- lection of election managers, “We are getting too many Al S8mith men as managers.” At the time Madray paid no attention, but when the men met later on the street he chal. lenged the judge. *I understand you said T am an Al Smith man,” Madray said to the judge, who denieq it. Spectators said more words fol- lowed during which Judge Thomas ‘was alleged to have called Madray COLDS MAY DEVELOP -, INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs fro colds rious trouble. You :’m‘:‘: now with mfluu. an emulsified creosote piéasant to take, Creomulsion is & medical & with two-fold action; it soothes beals the inflamed membranes and ine L o T wn is omid by lgh medce-wiboriio asone 1t o mighe T oot ki irritations, mulsion contains, ia addition to creosote, other Saturday night of ! ing mortally wounded. Madray was taken into custody and tonight, friends said he would make no effort te obtain liberty on bond until after the fumeral for | Judge Thomas tomorrow. ! Both men had been active sup- porters of the Hoover-Curtis ticket Judge Thomas had represented ‘Wayne county in both houses of the state legislature. | N - Machold Says Hoover Will Carry New York ‘Watertown, N. Y., Nov, 5 UP—Her- bert Hoover will carry - New York ate by a majority of 100,000 when' votes are tabulated tomorrow night H. Edmund Machold, republican chairman, predicted today. Maghold said the republican presi¢ential nom- inee would have a 550,000 majority upstate, compared to a majority for Governor Smith in New York city of $450,000, Then the Doctor recommended this One woman,whohadlong suffered from a severe ease of eczema, writes: “For many months I was conatantly bothered. I tried four or five differ- the ent remedies withobt success. Then my doctor recommended Resinol. Resino| LISIEN Close Your Ears { to Facts—Such As These For over a hundred years, and right up to the present day, Anthracite Coal Has Been and Is the cleanest, safest, the most dependable and most to Show You Citizens Coal Co. of New Britain, Inc. City Coal & Wood Co. New Britain Coal & Wood Co. Shurberg Coal Co. Any one of these Coal ex- pert, whose busincsss fs knowing heatcrs, to your house to show you how to operate yopt heater most size His Stanley-Svea Coal The Universal at United Coal & Wood Co. 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