New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 15

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—333 6:35—8ummary of program and news ( $:30—Dinner music T—8pecial Election Night program together with returns, Graham McNamee acting an master of ceremonies. Klection returns in cooperation with the Associated Press 1)30==WICC, Bridgeport--808 §—Music Hour 7—8tudlo pregram, 7:15—Mrs, George Taylor 7:30 —Edward Gormley agd Will Kearaty $—Election Returns and Vitaphone $:30—Organ recital $—Weather report 9:38—Dance orchestra 8:40—Spotlight Review G:46—Danee orchestra 4:68—World Boekman 1—Ngtional and State Election Re- ' turps and Special Program jointly with WEAF, WJZ and WTIC 630~ WNAC, Boston=-iti §—Ted.and His Gang 6:50—Houssholder's Guide 6—Dance erchestra 6:25~-Newacasting 6:30-—Dance orchestra UTi—'Amos 'n* Andy" —Dance orchestra pecial program and election re. 4 | turns 500-WEFET, Roston—308 —Big Brother club :30—~News §:40—Big Brother club 7—~8pecial program and election re- x turns NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYCO—326 ilection returns and musical pro- gram 10— WEA 498 §—Rtudio prograp 5:30—Jolly Rill%and Jane 6—Dinner music ¢:85—Summary of program 1—Election night program and ree turns 00— Ik—134 §—TIdler's Moments 5:30—8tudio program 5:45—Tvy Bcott, soprano —Orchestra 6:35—Bummary of programs 7—-Correct time 7-12 mid.—Election night program; “"Fheuter hour, Dutch Masters Min- tatrel T16=WOR—438 5—The Georgians b5:20—Newicasting; “Your Cbild” 6:50—Sporta talk 6§ -—Dorothy Harringtlon, soprano :10—Rtuge Btuft; dinner concert 6:45—"How Amsoclated Press Re- ports Kiections 7—Keden.on-the-Keys nginite Boys 7 .atngerol Bubbles §—U'himes; Main Street 9—"Laces and Graces #:30—Concerto; Minnic Well, pian- ist Rupert Sircom, organist 10—Catolin Trio 10:15—Darktown Strutters 11—Time, news bulletins, weather 11:06—Orchestra 11:30—+Orchestra 13 mid.—8tudio program 160—WHN—395 $—Journal period 1—Dance orchestra 7:30—WHI Oakland’'s Chateau $—Three Little Bachs $:30—Banjo Trio $:45—Jimnty Flynsw, tenor $—Troubadours 9:30—Orchestra; election returns S10—WLWI~=870 6—>arion Charbonneau, organist 4:30—Dave KFinn, baritone #:45—Central Trades labor talk 7—Carl Werth, tenor 7:15—014 and new love songs 9:30—"Current Events,” James Gil- ‘e 1:46—National airs 920-—-WICH—326 $—Man About the House 5:45-——Bobby Gregory, song 6:01—8enator Royal Copeland :05—Orchestra 7:30—Black Rock Boys 8—Election returns and Vitaphone evening 1020 WOV—30¢ $—=shatter and Pierce, songs $:15—0eorgia Standing, coatralto 6:30—Financial talk; beok talk 6:50—Fagan and Dunn, harmony 7—Three Wards and Dad 7:30—Walker and Heywood, duets $—Orchestra EASTERN STATES 1080—WODA, Paterson—384 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Paterson Junior Trio 9:30—Colonial Rendesvous 9:46—The Californlans 10—Joaiah Free, baritone 10:15—The Banje Boys 10:30~~Orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 1130—=WNJ, Newark—368 $:01—Louis Velardi, xiolinist $:30—Amy Belle Cadmus Melody Girls 9:15—Artie Gittes, uke 9:30—Anthony Belfiore, violinist . {8:45—Norman Kard, baritgne 1180==WGCP, Newnrk~—308 §—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice. in Wonderland 10—Election returns; Jimmy 8hear- er's Radio Christmas Fund F1, Philadelphia—4i08 7—Voters' service $—Election returns frem Union League 1150==WCAU, Philadeiphia—-361 §:30—This and That Revue 8—Orchestra 6:45—McAvoy Musicians 7—Orchestra 7:80—8nellenburg program Vogt's Red Birds 80—Hurmenlsts 9—8am J. Gold, baritone 9:15—RBoland and Juffee, planos 9:30—The Passing 8how :30—Orchestra —Elliot Lester, “Drama’” Roll call; birthday list; clarinet 0—Concert orchestra . Manufacturers’ club, election res turns broadcast; talks; Rymphony orchestra; Wanderer's Mule qyar tet " 10:30-—Orchestra 11—Orchestra 790=WGY, schenectady =380 6:30—Dinner musie —8ame as WEAR 1100=WPG, Atlantic :0s—Dinner concert : 5—Rattay's Playground Highe lights §:16—Concert orchestra. 9—Hall Duo Trio 10:30—Musical Malds 11—Jean Wlener, organ Election returns half hourly ’E«hy'a Features There'll be no reason for any ex- cuses today for those who might have something to kick about hot being able to get the clection re- turnw, a8 over 100 atations will from time 1o time broadcast the returns from each state on the result of the national, state and local elections. In this section WTIC, WEAF, Wiz, WBZ, WICC, WGY, WNAC and WEEI will broadcast special election night programs, beginning at 7 o'clock. More than 100,000 men and women and a coast to coast network of high-powered radio stations will contribute to the services of the Na- tional Broadcasting company in giv- ing election results to an interna- tional radio audience tonight. Three great press associations. the Awsoclated Press, the United Press and International News Bervice will supply the Natignal Broadcasting company with their full news report on the national election. Thesc re- ports will be tabulated, collated and transluted from a mass of figures into easily understood facts before going on the alr. From 7 o'clock (E. 8. T.) until the results of the race for president and other im- portant clection returna are known, the radio public will be kept in- formed of the developments in the contest. The prees assoclations and the Na- tional Broadcasting company esti- mate that they will use mors than 100,000 personn to collect and tabu- Ciy=218 ‘| Iate @lectidn returns. In communi- 5:30—Crippled children’s period $ p. m.-6 a. m—~WMCA's all night election returna with entertain- ment and special nddr:m 200~ W(i BR8P F%Dance orcheseras $5:88—News: Aviation Leaguc 19—News; “Keden-on-the-Ke 118 mid.—KElection returns fge 990=WRN Y826 '9—Television; hotel news 11:07—Helens Duffy, songs 7:15—"Tomorrow’s Citles, i« Becor {1:30—Pianist; Marion Kay, ukulele rl-—l-:duan Hour of Music 9—Television; the Syncopators 9:30—"8peed,” Hugo Gernsback 9:45—Raymond Hunter and Artist $10:30—"The Old Town Hall" 13—Telewision; Jimmy Fiynn, tenor 0—Pajama exercises 111:35—Orchestra {13 mid.—Television broadcast ! $10—-WABC—308 ¥ n, “Foed” 18:30—1.ee Burke, songs 18:45—The Benyg King /$—Buchwald's children’s hour 16:30—"The Songbird of the Alr" Time; weather forecast H. W. More for Your ties where there are no telegraph wires, couriers on mototaycles snd in some instances in airplanes, will rush returns to the nearest telegraph wires. Through this cooperative plan, radlo listeners will receive any statements made by the two major candidates, Herbert Hoover and Governor Alfred E. Smith, as all press assoclatfons wil have reper- ters in direct contact with the can- didates while the results are being tabulated. Thus, anything sald by the two men most vitally concerned, will be made available for broad- casting. The largest studies in the NBC bullding in New York will beceme news rooms for the night. Desks. tabulating machines and a staff of trained writers, tabulators and peli. tical analysts will work in this reem, condensing the tremendeus velume of the news report into statements suitable for broadcasting. How long the broadcast will last cannot be determined. As long s the outcomes of the major elements 1n the election are in doubt the NBC will continue to hroadoast the story, -eccrd‘ln‘ to plans, even though this —Or Your Dollar Back PERKINS & CO. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928. may mean staying on the air all night. In order te break the straim im- $oéed on listeners who might other- wise grow weary of a news story lasting for hours, a gala pregram of entertainment has been arranged, it was also unnounced. From time to tilue these entertainers will go on the aig, The news story, however, will have precedence over entertain- ment, and whenever an important phase of the electien is developing, the broadcasters will follow ‘t through to its conclusien. Graham McNamee will be master of ceremenies for the entertainment features of the election night pro- gram. Artists featyred In the fol- lowing radio features will contribute to the program of entertainment; Boconyland Sketches, Three-in-One theater, Dutch Masters Minstrels, Eveready Hour and Clicquot Club Eskimos. NRC staff artists and musical groups also will be on the program, s At intervals in each hour stations aseoclated with the NBC will inter- Tupt the network program to give returns on elections of state or local interest. At various associated sta tions political reporters of press soclations or newspapers will go on the alr to discuss regional phases of the campaign. 1.C. 18,000 PAYICENEY AT K. Y, POLS 8,000,000 Yoters Expocted to Cast Ballots There Today | New York, "Nov. & UP—New | York's estimated 2,000,000 votes ar: being cast today under the eyes of 8.000 policemen and 1,600 special @cputies In addition to election fin- Apectors and clerks. Polica Commissioner Warren has assigned almost half of his force of 00 men te that order is pre- served at the 3,348 polling places in the city. The main duty of the 1,600 mpecial deputies from the office of QGeorge’Z. Medalle, wpecial as- slstant attorney geperal in charge of elections, will be to detcet frauds in voting. ' All On Duty All the policemen of the city were ordered to report for duty thix morn- ing and stay through until the last vote s counted and the polling places closed. They were ordered to vote when the polls open at 6 a. m. and they go to their assigned posts. When the polls clos: at 6 p. m. tonight one patrolman on duty st each polling place will take his place at the end of the line of would-be voters and everyone in the line will be allowed to cast his bale | lot. This is to avoid closing the doors of the polling place, the usual custom, which conceivably might keep wome registered volers from enjoying their suffrage. No one not in line at ¢ p. m. will be allowed to vote. | Aceve: |at one of the defense attorneys when itonse emotion aroused by the trial MAY CALL TROOPS AT TORAL TRIAL Threats Made Against Jury in Merico City threats made against the jury hear- ing the case against Jose de Leon Toral, assassin of General Alvaro Obregon, and Mother Concepcion | de la Llata, accused of be- ing Toral's accomplice, the govern- ment was ready today to call out troops to preserve order. The jury| has threatened to quit. Threats of death were hurled also & group of men threw the courtroom | into an uproar and shouted epithets, some of which were disparaging to| Motker Concepcion. The members of the jury also have received threatening lett One | Juryman requested that jurymen be | allowed to carry pistols to protect | themselves. It was stated that each | Juryman already has two policemen | assigned to accompany him and pro- tect him all the time. The jurymen were not locked up, but were allow- | ed to go home and do as they pleas- | ed when court was net in session. Jury Alarmed Bince they were obviously alarmed | at the threats against them, it was| doubtful whether the jurymen would | return this afternoon when the court | meets again. The members of the Jury said they would send their | resignations to President Calles. | They asked how they could reach | u decision In such a bitter partisan | atmosphere. They wanted to know | who would protect them against re- venge by factions which would be displeased at whatever decision they ! compelled to abandon his ultempl] | the treatment of the trial by some of | might give. Emilio Portes Gil, who will be- | come provisional president of Mexi- | ©o0 on December 1, in his capacity as | minister of interlor announced that | troops would Re called out if neces sary. He stated he was firmly r solved to give full protection to all | attorneys In the case and to the jury. | The public was barred from fur- | ther scssions of the court which is being held at Ban Angel, in the fed- | cral district. The radio broadcast | jof the trial was stopped, the prose- | cutor asscriing that It was heing | used by the defense for propagan purposes. Newspapers were requos ed to abstain from comment on the came and were refused further sten- ographic reports of its progress. 1t is hoped that by these measures further manifestations o the in- might be avolded. i 1t was understood (hat ‘the dis- order was precipitated by a group of deputies who were followers of Aeneral Obregon and who came to the court room from the chamber of deputies where a heated discis- lon of the trial had just been held. | Court in Uproar i The court room was thrown into an uproar when a group of men READ HERALD CLANSIFIED " NEW BRITAIN HEADQUARTERS BLAIR & BRODRIB ALLING RUBBER CO. HENRY MORANS & SONS shouted: | all- «COMPACT radio for 1929 combines receiver and er in one perfect instrument. Just as Atwater Kent engineers first developed the compact receiver, 80 now they are first with a compact, all-in one electric set. You can place Model 52 against the wall if you wish, or let it nestlo comfortably at the end of the sofa, or sexve as & small table at the arm of a chair. It is only now *“Death to Sodi! Death to Uorfirio Pleas for quiet were made. The crowd disregarded these and threat- ened to attack the jury. Demetrio Sodi, assigned as de- fense counsel by the court, climbed up on a chair. He attempted to speak, “If you love and pect the memory—" he said. The crowd broke in with shouts of “We won't hear you!” and the attorney was o talk. Attorney General Ezequiel mount.- ed a table. He urged the people to allow the trial to contninue peace- fully. A motion was made that the court be adjourncd. There was a shout of: “You run out.” The room became a bedlam? Peo- ple stood in the chairs and shouted epithet: he judge rang his bell for order in vain. epithetst Climbs Finally Pros e afraid. Don't let them More shouting, More | on Table cutor Correa Nieto climbed on a t and began to speak. Order was restored, court was adjourned. shout of “Death for Porfirio was attributed to the fact that v i'3di was prominent during the regime of that president. The Obregon bloc of deputies was understood to hLave held a caucus before the disturbance. At this caucus indignaticn was expressed at | the Mexico Cily newspapers. The deputies were also resentful of the “Toral had been allowed to | t his story from the court room. The bloc was rumored to have resolved to “take direct action™ | unless he was convieted. ! SKL 1S o8 Is Him on English 't Tour. | 6 (UP)—Sixty-eight ¢ Ignace Paderewshi knowledged to be the world's | greatest pianist-soldier-statesman, | was born in Iedolia, Poland. | Paderewski, who in turn has been | mugician, army leader and prime minister of oland. 18 spending his ¢Mh birthday in England, being en- gaged on one of his famous concert | tours, | He is still holding audiences spell- bound with his magic touch of the ' ivory keys, and the cables and tele- | grams of congratulation he received | were from friends all over the world, among them Prime Ministers, | ambagkadors, great artists and peas- | ants, | London, N years ago tod: BEARISH cinnati, 0., Nov. ¢ (UP)-Y] Nurre, recently elected chair- man of the Lions club sick commit- tee_to “spread smanshine” among tl ailing members, wants to quit his joh, Nurre is an under He giv | Jear that his profession may have | depressing effect on patients, More fear that other undertakers 1any accuse him of wsing unethical | ctics in getting business. Club officers are considering find- ng someone elme to ‘spread sun- | shine.” NSH taker. in-one ODEL 52—the all-in-one . Atwater Kent all-electric 30 inches high, Yet in it is everything you need for reception: & powerful, sensitive roceiver that foct m‘ymhpn from program a greater sides are satin-finished. We have one elcwici‘:: and we'll teday. 170 MAIN STREET 240 MAIN STREET 378 MAIN STREET variety; a remar] desi; wfl:l‘m‘ ofie:f t‘;:’e receiver. And Mwmhh&mdficntoffieabind. Place Model 52 where it is most convenient. All four received a shipment of this new all-in- on the Furr-vision Dial choose your kably sweet- Atwater Kent be glad to demonstrate it |ing their invasion of Greece. R HERD OF SHYRNK V.., A SPEAKER {Asa K. Jennings to Relate Ex- periences at Banquet K. Jennings of Smyrna, will be the speaker at the second an- nual membership banquet and dance to be held at the Y. M. C. A, to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Jenning« is known as “the hero of Smyrna.” city and bluff, it is said, comman- deercd a fleet of 50 passenger ships vhich brought from Smyrna 350,000 Greeks who would have been sent into the interior by the Turks dur- Jen- nings was only as assistant secretary of the C. A. when he attempt- ed this feat. He saw the refugees at Smyrna 350,000 men, women and children. He saw an idle fleet of passenger ships at Mitylene. No one had thought to bring the two to- gether. Jennings did. He assumed Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST, Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes The Choice of Millions RADIO Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST, Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham Products Ab10 Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street having by sheer auda-! responsibility for millions of dollars. He secured Turkish permission to move the refugees. He boased the job. He did it without authority. But he did it and he did it well, He is going to relate some of his ex- periences at the banquet. After the banquet and Mr. Jen- nings talk, the guests will' enjoy aw entertainment which has been pre- |pared by Joseph Hergstrom chair- {man of the soclal committee for the affair. Dancing will follow in the gymnasium until midnight, The general committee of the banquet is headed by Joseph Luke,| ita chairman. who is also the toast- {master for the affair. The ticket committee is composed of Stanley Neverick, Who is assistant physical director at the “Y.” as chairman; Elmer Nyborg, Joseph Luke, Stan- | ley Covaleskl, Francis Narkon, Os- car Larson, Raymond Holst, An. thony 8tankelis and Frank Charbon. This banquet is an annual affair| given at the “Y" to help promote a | {spirit of good-fellowship among the members, as a stepping stone by which the members may become ac- {qualnted with each other and with !the staff, and to welcome the men who have come into the member- ship for the first time during our recent eampaign. Christen Boat With Champagne of 1902 Dorchester, N. J,, Nov. § UP—A bottle of champagne of the vintage of 1902, contributed by Dr. A. J, Mander of Millville, was used yes.’ terday to christen the new $60,000 guard boat built by the state to patrol the natural oyster beds in Delaware Bay, under the direction of the state board of shell fisheries of which Dr. Joseph N. Fowler of- Port Norris is president. Margaret Fowler, daughter of the president, christened the vessel. Members of the state highway commission and other ofticials attended the launch-’ mg. . Corbin Club Will Open Its Season With Supper The P. & F. Corbin club vill hold its first regular meeting of the sea- son at the club house Thursday eve- ning, November §th. It will be pre- ceded by a roast pork supper with sauerkraut, * dill pickles, pampkin pie and acceasories. The supper will begin at 6:30 o'clock. The meeting will be called immediately after supper and will be followed by an entertainmeat. Radio Service 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 with dispatch, will be attended to Do Not Hesitate to Call On Us. 373 MAIN B RADIO | Sold and Bervioed By ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc. 503 Main Street New Britain BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By Telephone 389-2 or 389-3 Henry Morans & Sons STREET BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUBBER CO0. 26 Main Btreet BOSCH RADIO Bold and Serviced By | ANDERSON ELEC, CO. 163 Arch Street ~ POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street OWNERS-OF NEW BOSCH UNAFFECTED BY RADIO CHANGES DUE NOV. 11th Expert Predicts Fully 75% of Radios on the Market Will Not Be Able to Tune In a Large Number of Now. Popular Stations on Their Revised | Wave Lengths. Uncanny Flexibility of Bosch Will Prove Boen to Bosch Users When Changeever Takes Place Next Week “Hbmbu 11th, the first day casting on wavel that will be new for .l'lfl-lil number of popular stations, more than ever demonstrate Bosch Supremacy. For, on that day, when the majority of Ra- | dios will be unequal to the task | of bringing in early such sta. tions as have been all Wave- lengths below 250 meters, Bosch, because of its greater o) to properly adapt itself to casting on all wavelengths, whether they be high, low or in- termediate, will prove the val- Por the & station terms of present ly_from Station Al flmhh“m