New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 8

TUESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS aking t = ight Club ¥ 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 | 9:30—Opera, “L. G:25—Summary of program, news | got” 6:30—Dinner music | 10:30—Thirty M 7—The Morley Singers | 11—Orchestra 20 —Sketches | 11:30—Time The Mediterraneans 1010—VW —Soprano-piano recital Helenc 30—0I1d 1"ashioned Singing School —“Science,” 10—Musical program e Al s 16:30-—Correct time T 10:31—Organ recital 9—Raymond Hu 11—News and weather ‘A, C. Set 990—WBZ, Springfi < ¢ —Weather report 01—Dance orchestra spotlight Review ews and Chimes 06—Dance orchestra World Bookman 30—Memory's Garden E ilortown $:30—Concert Period 9—Three-In-One Theater 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrels 10~—Correct time 10:01—WBZA ensemble 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—Dance orchestra 11=—News and weather .. 1230—WNAC, Boston—2114 54-Ted and His Gang G=eDance orchestra 6£25—Newscasting 6:30—Dance orchestra d—3503 igelus q 11—Jimmy Flyn |1 | —Troubadours 9:30—Orchestra 6—1"lorenee Cla Instrum tentral T Charles Rict Current “lassique 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 25—Dance orchestra §—Organ recital 8:30—Swedish Male Chorus 9—Night Club Romances 9:30—Opera, “Fille de Mme. got” 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra 580—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:15—Newspaper Sidclights 7:30—Sketches 3—The Pilgrims 9—Musicale 9:30—Musicale Tablcaux 10—~Musical program 10:30—Weather and Flyin 10:35—Studio program 11:05—News 11:15—Dance orchestra New Leader Tollefson, —Shakow, ¢ —Madison cns h—Lucille M an 8:40——Cantor S. 9—Brookwood 9:20—Lucille N | 9:40—Harisas N 10—Winnifred « Thorus An- F0—WGC hants’ | 5:30—Alice fron | 10—Jimmy She Xmas fund 1450—WNJ, NEW YORK CITY 01—Orehestra —Harold I Cooper, Mr. and 570—WNYC—525 :01—Market high spots S—Y. W. C. A. program: William Fellows Morgan 6:30—Ttalian lessons 39—Time; police alarms sy 35— WNYC Air College; “Intellec- | ™ (g, ¢ tual Crisis of the Present’ 5 —Air Coliege in “Photo Ll Simon Bonkin Salvatore Cusenza, Mrs. 30— Nig B0—Conecert o Gro—wipe, 1 . 6 =Weather for mandolin- . 50— Diepartme T—Roll Call; } Vietor Hugo,” Prof. Carter | enti, violin Troop “Laura Consaul, songs | —#Qur Naval Treatics,” Lo'ing AL Bluck © 30~ Buatrice Col Wolfe, tenor; Lillian prane ju--Joseéph Diklore, violinist; pian- 1t 10 0—Time; police alarms; weath er Orehestra * musicale Dorf, so- hesira nellenbu t's Recd Harper m J. Gold —The Ia 0—Orchestra S—Vo S:30 E 9 3 GO0 WEAT—151 1 S—=in Memory's Garden GryDinger music —@Wmmary of programs ‘with string quartet #kelches s editerrancans a-Mndeql tableaux it 1=E rect time | 16:80—Vaughn de Leath with .iov- 4ty orchestra | 1w-Orchestra % T10—WOR—122 “The Georglans 26—Your child §—Sports talk: Maxwell. fenor News! Harold Stern’s orch. <eden-on-the-Keys :30—Enginite Doys 7:30—Laungerol Bubbles 8—Chimes; Main Street 9—4Barbizon recital 10—Carolin 'Irio 10:15—Darktown Strutters 1{<-Time; news bulletins; 11£05—Orchestra 11%§0—Orchestra 760—WIZ—395 5e=Idlers’ Moments i36—Reports; stock market: finan- ‘elal summary, cotton prices, agri- ‘@ultural reports 5:45—Tvy Scott, sopreno G—Orchestra Ge#b—Summary’ of programs | >rogrami i honor of Dr. 1. Per- ‘eira. Mendes; speakers, Chancellor Elmer E. Lirown, Nathan lIsaacs, af Harvard; Dr. Daniel Pool 8:30—Concert 9—Theater hour 9:30—Dutch Masters Minstrel 10—Correct time 10—Great Composers Work: Reisenberg, pianist; soprano; Herbert Gou 11—Slumber music R10—WIPCH—; Man About the. Hous 60— Andrew Lawrenee, 378 [ \' | l i' e A weather i Desola ¥ he . baritone 1. and diversions Wholes: —Worfiet's Peace socicty 6:30—-Matty and All, songs £60—WABC—319 Dr.- bantel R. Hodgdon, ‘Food” i—Lee Burke, sones t—Buchwald's Childre 6:80— Namm's Curn Hour Claus Work : weather forccast 12 noon—"Television bre 1010—WHN—2: Journal period 1B00—=WEVD- LASTERN » 40— Eilliot Lester, he Air” Romances a Fille de Mme. An- inute Men WRNY—207 > Dufty, uke J. H. Kraus ordon, pianist nter, baritone Operation,” Gerns- uartet n Hedman, pianist 110:30—01a Town Hall nn, tenor 1:15—O0rchestra dcast - 30—Studio preser HO0—WLWL—: us, sop) etano Simoncelli, tenor Alists ades labor talk hardson, tenor nts,” Gillis Concert orchestra 1 Columnists songs hildr cmble arsh, 1's poems Isadora Dun- Beinliorn Labor College rin, violin tuzumdar, “India' ooley, “Books™ Stevens, tenor TIONS . Newark—210 progrim n Wonderland , arcr's fourth annual 2 mid.—Orchestra , Newark—207 | 9—Correct tome odlk, Ar- tenor Mrs. Leo Wood Laritone; Philadelphia—335 vihght Hour Theater Attrac- rehestra iladelphin— 192 st: concert orch Drama Review Agriculture List; Nigio ot of Sirthday | Ph MeAvoy Musicians rg program Birds oncert Mour baritone ing Show Henry Morans & Sone MAIN ST, alers i | Cunningham Radio Tubes wmmamammawwaAwW AW WY This monogram on the top of every Cunningbam tube is visible proof of in-built integrity and quality, Post & Lester TMAN S Distrt For ingham itors Products NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928, 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 5:15—Rattay’s Playground High- lights 5:30—Organ recital; newd $—Studio program 8:15—Board of Education concert 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Bridge game 10:30—Musical maids 11:10—Dance orchestra 11:30—Jean Wiener, organ 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 5:80—8acred song anniversary; chil- dren’s program 6:30—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine 7—Sacred song anniversary pro- gram * §:30—Same as WJIZ 10—Merry Haytag Ramblers 10:30—8acred song anniversary ( Today's Features | Governor Alfred E. Smith will de- liver what is believed to be his last public radio address to the American people tonight over WEAF and WTIC at 8 o'clock. The post-elec- tion broadcust is sponsored by the national dem~cratic committee and will come frc 1 Albany, This year iarks the centennial tanniversary of the death of one of the greatest p@et-musicians of the 19th century, ¥yanz Schubert and in commemoration of the splendid works this man has :iven the world musical organizations throughout the entire world have given up much time to musical festivals dedicated to his memory. Now the radio comes with programs dedicat- d to the memory of the great com- poser. We would advise the radio fan to get WLW, Cincinnati at 8 o'clock tonight, when the Cincinnati rection of Fritz Reiner will broad- t a program of Schubert music including his Marche Militaire, the overture to *“Resamunde,” the Un- |finished Symphony and the first movement of the C Major Sym- phony. Another program of Schubert se- lections will come through WJZ at 10 o'clock during the Works of cat Composers period, the pro- gram to include the overturc to “Alphonse and Estrella” to be play- od by a concert orchestra: four so- prano solos by Miss Esther Dale, the Liszt arrangement of the Schu- bert “Wandered 1antasy” as a piano solo; three baritone salos by Herbert Gould, and as the final Schubert: number the orchestza will play the, composer's “Romantic Overture.” / As a prelude to the Harvard-Yale game next Saturday, November 24. a sketch tracing the evolution of OU HEAR a lot dio claims and Atwater Kent a set like | THE 1929 ELECTRIC JET mopneL 40 Model 40 A. C. set. For 110-19 wolt, 50-60 cycle alternating cur- tent. Requires six A. C. tuhes and one rectifying tube, §77 (without tubes). Also Model 42 A. C. set, with masy caliivet refinementsand automatie line voltage control, $86 (withost tubes. Model 4, anestra-powerful.extra- sensitive 7-tube A. C. met, $108 (without tubes). Byttery sets, 849 aod 968 (lem al bat ) NEW BRITAIN HEADQUARTERS | BLAIR & BRODRIB HENRY MORANS & SONS Symphony orchestra undor the di- | arguments without end. Mean- while most people are buying sensibly priced radio. You just can't argue about argue about power or range or selectivity when the Fuwi-vision Dial brings in station after station o quickly and clearly. There’snothingmore 10 be said about sim- plicity and econ- football at Harvard will be present- ed topight in a series of episodes. The occasion marks the fifty-third anniversary of the first IHarvard- Yale game. Opening with the game at Harvard in 1842, the second epi- sode, almost twenty 'years later, shows the sport quietly slain by the faculty of Harvard on July 2, 1860. This year marked the burial of foot- ball, featuring the famous footba!l oration, according to official rec- ords. The game is revived in 1871 outside the college grounds. Yale and Harvard met for the first time in 1875 in New Haven, when a “vast crowd of 1,600 rooters watched the game,” Harvard winning the first tussle by 4 to 0. Since then the Harvard-Yale game has been an an- nual event. The program will be broadcast at 7:30 over WEAI and WTIC. The thrilling and exalting life of |Joan of Arc's patriotism and mar- tyrdom will come to life for Ameri- can listeners tonight when a musica! description of this saint will be pre- sented over WEAF and WTIC at 9 o'clock. Miss Rosalie Grecne will play the part of Joan and she will be supporttd by an able cast of well known radio stars. Between the episodes a symphony orchestra will play Franck's “Symphony in D Major.” King Solomon’s domestic privacy will be invaded in a burlesque skit entitled “King Solomon Gets Wise,” to be presented as one of the “Em- barrassing Moments in History" fea- tures tonight at 9 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ King Solomon will be provided with a radio harem to give the responses called for in the seript. “Race Track Blues” is the title of a humorous number in tonight’s program by the Dutch Master Min- strels, a regular Tuesday feature over the same stations at 9:30. Vo- cal and instrumental music will be featured with such numbers as “Roses of Yesterday.” Herbert's ¢ Sweet Mystery of Life.” a ger old-time melodies. On the Cr a Wave and If Everybody'd Knockin' Everybody. compositions by French writers will be featured in the slumber music hour at 11 o'clock over, WJZ. The program will open with Saint-Saens’ ch Military March™ to be followed by Boleldieu's overture to “Jean de Paris.” Other sclections i Messager's “Isoline Suite, “Serenade” and Godard's “Ada Pathetique.” A program of READ HERALD CLASSIFIE FOR BE RESU There’s no argument here! of talk about ra- counterclaim: rent at a fra 929 allelectric hour. this. You can't But let’s '77 (without tubes) 170 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET 373 MAIN STREET = o ——— today by his physigian as “danger- ous.” One of the bullets was re- moved from against his spine. omy, when you merely plug the cord of Model 40into a convenient light socket for unfailing electric cur. And as for dependability, Atwater Kent radio doesn't ' argue, it just works, and keepsonworking year after year, as almost 2,000,000 owners know. argument withahome demonstration. Then you'll know. Dropin or phone today. 0 * H Question Business Nea in Stoot-| ~ BE DISCIPLINED ing of Northwestern Footballer NoSi I_R o series of circumstances so frequent in detective fiction and so rare in today into the case of John.Acher, ‘Washington, Nov. 18 (M —Signs of Northwestern _University football | retaliation against members of the carly Sunday. Hoover-Smith battle are failing to Phillip L. McKee, president of the | tA%¢ shape—unlike the situation ing Company and reputedly well-to. | ©38"8 Were ejected from their party do, and D. T. Church, & real estate | COUnCils for supporting the late were taken to detective headquarters during .the night for questioning by It was the opinion of Stege who ordered McKee held, that McKee young Acher was shot and either fatally wounded or crippled for life. sioner belicves, by gangster guests of McKee. telephoned police that his automo- bile, which answers the description shot, had been stolen Saturday night or Sunday morning. Detectives distance from where McKee report- ed it had been parked when it was ACHER INQUIRY |B0LTERS MAY NOT Chicago, Nov. 13 P—One of those U. 5. Senators reality, had drawn two business men player, severely wounded by gunfire | senate who bolted party lines in the American Greenhouse Manufactur. | fOUF Years ago when four republi- dealer with a “gold coast” address, Commissioner Stege. was in the automobile from which The shot were fired, the commis- McKee's arrest came after he had of the car from which Acher was found the car last night a short stolen, Car Locked The car when found was locked, both doors and ignition. The right front fender was dented and on the running board was some paint such as was scraped from Acher's ear when the gunmen's machine glanced against it. starting the altercation which led to the chooting. MeKee and Church told detectives they had Leen drinking together iturday night and early Sunday. |and that MeKee had driven Church | Lome about midnight. McKee then went to a sub-level cabaret, he said, and remained until 6 a. m. Sunday. Two cabarets were ordered raided and a man and woman, whos= den- tities were not made known, were arrested. The River's End cabaret, one of : said he visited, was cribed by polices as a favorite amusement center for several men who have had trouble with the law. The condition of young Acher, n substitute fullback who played in part of the Northwestern-Purdue | ame Saturda ction of a cent an setile the was reported early |, Robert M. La Follette. Each party this year has a pair of such recalcithants. Senators Nor- ris of Nebraska, and Blaine, of Wis- consin, left the republican ranks during the campaign to advocate the clection of Governor Smith. The veteran Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, ranking minority member on the senate finance com- mittee, and Senator Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, denounced the demo- cratic prsidential nomince, No Action Yet If cither party is contemplating action against its senators who de- clined to support the national ticket there is no sign of it among the first of the members to return to the capitol from the campaign. In fact, few members desire to discuss it. However, ~ Senator Norris who holds one of the "big five' commit- tee chairmanships of the senate— the judiciary committee—indicated today he had heard rumors of re- venge against him, but added he knew of no definite steps, Four years ugo, with a substantial majority in the senate, the republi- cans decided not to in Senators Irazier and Ladd of North ota: Brookhiardt, of Towa. and La. Follette of Wisconsin into their conferences. Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble | Getting Up Nigh Burning, To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. B. Way Co., 230 Westover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo, will mail | postpaid, a full $1 treatment of | Rudolph’s Prostatis for 10c to cover | the cost of mailing. Use it, and if | isfied pay only $1, otherwise they | the loss. You risk nothing. today.—advt, 7 Write The first three had supported Sena- tor La Follette, in the last presiden- tial campaign. Tw two survivors of this group, Frazier and Brookhardt, were once more taken into the fold. By coincidence, both senators this year advocated the election of Herbert Hoover. TWO INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN AUTO IS WRECKED Man and Wife Plunges Down Embangment In Vermout, Pawlett, Vt., Nov. 13 (#—Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood of Benning- ton were instantly killed early today when their automobile left the state highway from Granville, N. Y., to Manchester, Vt., near here, rolled down a 300 foot embankment and crashed into a tree, The Greenwoods had been attend- ing a meeting of Odd Fellows at Fairhaven and were returning home when the accident occurred. There is a sharp curve in the highway at the scene of the accident and po- lice today gave it as their opinion that blinding headlights on an ap- OSCH ADIO Sold and Serviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc. 503 Main Street New Britain years ago the Die as Machine | proaching car caused Mr. Greenm- wood to lose control of his machine. The bodies were found by Danlel Colvin, owner of the property en which the accident occurred, wha was attracted to the scene by the lights of the machine, which re- mained burning after the accident. Mr. Greenwood was pinned in the wreckage of the car, but his wife was thrown about 60 feet away. INVESTIGATION ENDED New Haven, Nov. 13 (UP)—The committee on schools of the board of education has completed its in- vestigation of charges that a achool teacher denounced Governor Alfred E. Smith in her classroom and will make its report a a board of edu- cation meeting late today. Complaint was made that Miss Mary G. Moody, a high school instructor, made d rogatory remarks about the demo- cratic presidential candidate and his wife to her pupils. “CURLY” EDES FINED Providence, R. 1., Nov. 13 (UP)— David Edes, 24, Brown varsity foot. ball player, was fined $10 and costs in court here for illegal transporta- tion of liquor. Police had found & bottle of wine in an automobile which he was driving. Aviation School Free A;(l)nniuion Opening Night Y.M.C.A. 8:00 P. M. Lt. Carl Dixon, Director L. & H, Aircraft Corporation Practical Mechanical Instruction and Flight BOSCH RADIO | 8old and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP, & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street BOSCH RADIO BOSCH RADIO Sold and Berviced By bi. MK & BRODRIB 170 Main Street | {Position. of These Few Only Clearly. In spite of the known fact that the U. S. Radio Commis- sion has been working for ‘many months on the re-allo- rcation of wave lengths, which ihave changed many popular stations from far up on the idial to new positions below 250 meters, only a few manu- facturers of Radio had the vision to provide for the change when it occurred. Of these few, Bosch is by far in the most favorable position— "for, not only will Bosch tune ’1!1 clearly and strongly sta- lhom from 250 meters down, b!at likewise every interme- ‘diate and high point on the dial will continue to come in iperfectly as in the past. 1 This foresight on the part of Bosch ‘Eng.ncers has saved Bosch Radio sowners hundreds of thousands dollars, besides giving them finer re- ception than can be i{changed over Radio. ’ the Radio Com: 1experts say that fully 75% of the radio isels being offered today will not per- form creditably below 250 meters. now on. don't take anyone'’s for it that some particular make are offering will get all the sta- fhey ticy Make them prove it! If you ns. 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