New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 8

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MONDAY, aneis - de Vittoria,” W. Eastern Standard Time G llari, tenor hubert's Life," Bracken 20—Schubert program looks,” Francis Talbot “oncert orchestra EASTERN sTAT the Rev. NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:10—Summary of program other Goose 6:30—Sports Talk for Boys 7—Concert orchestr o—silent for WCAC 8—The Choristers $:30—Musical program . news and weather 1250—WGCP, Newark—219 5—Merchants' program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 6:01—0Orchestra 50—Holly Park; Imperial Imps springfield—; G—Weather rcport —Official Agricultural reports 6:15—Dance orchestra nes Players Vews and Chimes :08—Dance orchestra 2 . W, MeNeel oxy and §:30—Special pr m 9—Schubert Memorial 4:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time and sportograms 10:06—Dance orchestra —WCAU, Philadelphia—256 nis and That Revu i —Musical presentation 20—sport talk; Musical Furriers hestra hestra Snellenburg program Hornung White Bock hour G—Colnmbia chain feature gr Philadelphia—535 ,—Children's Twilight Hour :15—=William Penn Period 30—"The World Today,” Donald 7:45—Physcal Culture Prince "he Choristers 30—Same as WEAF »d Weems' dance music 10—WIP, Philadelphia—192 Mac- recital —Weather report 1230—WNAC, Roston—2141 5—Ted and His g 6—Studio program 6 ewscasting years ago In_ Kossinl's - Stabat Mater” in Milan, ltaly. This was in 1910 and in 1913 New York heard {him at the Metropolitan, where he has been singing since. He is not a newcomer in the radio concerts, having madc several appearamces before the microphone, and has proved to be as great an artist in this field as in grand opera and on the concert stage. Football players as well as as- piyants for gridiron honors in the future will have the pleasure of hearing T. A. D. Jones head coach of Yale’s famous football team for seven vears, over WEAK and WTIC at 6:30 tonight. Mr. Jones, like Mr. Roper last week will devote most of of football. Genia Ziclinska, popular radio so- {prano. and Julian Oliver equa famous tenor will divide honors tonight's presentation of Gounod's |famous opera “Romeo and Juliet” by the National Grand Opera com- pany under the direction of Cesare | Sodero. The play, a five-act affair will be presented over WEAF at 10:30 with a supporting cast includ- ing Devora Nadworney, Paula Ham- minghaus, Harold Branch, Steele mison, Frederic Baer, Edward | Wolter, John Oakley, Theodore | Webh, Nino Ruisi and Arturo Im- perata. The long talked of and oft-re- hear play, “Still Waters Run Deep” will be finally produced in | Thompkins Corners tonight at 9:30 over W) and WBZ during the “Real Folks" feature. All the his time to a talk on the fine points | ¥ | which preven NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928 PULLMAN TRAIN THROWN OFF RALS Lives of 125 Passengers Im- periled Near Becket Becket, Mas of 125 passengers were imperiled on the Western Express of the Boston & Albany railroad here yesterday when a freight car on an adjoining track buckled just as the express volled along at 55 miles an bour. The giant locomotive and eight Pullman | coaches left the tracks, the Pullmans I being jammed against a sand bank. d them from turning |over. Passengers were badly shaken {up. but only four of them were in- injured, none seriously. Most of {them were asleep in their berths | when the spill occurred, | The officiai explanation of the ]\\‘ K as given out by W. K. Adams { of the Boston & Alb; 10 the ef- | fect that the drawbar was low on an down and separate the air hose, [ which immediately applied the emergency brakes. This caused three | empty stock cars, the 13th, 14th and |15th from the rear, to buckle and | drop over on the eastbound track. | When the express hit the stock lcar, it left the rail, followed by the club car directly behind gnd seven | others, five sleepe parlor car and diner. Leaving a trail of great splint. Nov. 19.—The lives | empty stock car, allowing it to drop | That obstacle is a formidable oRe— the not so shrinking Violet aggrega- tion at New York University. - If the Carnegie team eapecially in view of their brilliant feat in erush- ing Notre Dame at South Bend on Saturday, can succeed in stopping Ken Strong and his Violet mates, their claim to the mythical national title will be as strong as any. To dispute Carnegie's right to eastern Lonors, at any rate. The Eagles have met neither defeat nor tie eo far, and should they defeat the hitherto unbeaten Connecticut Ag- gies next Saturday they will be fa- vored over Holy Cross in their an- nual battle December first. | Most of the color Saturday will be found at New Haven. despite the fact that the Elis and the Crimson are not in their best form. Harvard, despite defeats by Army and Penn- ylvania and a scoreless tie with Holy ('ross, probably will be favored over Yale, heaten by Army, Mary- land and Princeton. Princeton, incidentally, tackles Navy in another outstanding game at Philadelphia. The Tigers, al- though tied twice, have not been heaten nor is it commonly believed the Navy, though greatly mproved, n do it. hraska, held to a scoreless draw hy Pittsburgh's battling Panthers, travels east to clash with the Army {at West Point. Nebraska's tie with | Pitt and the Army's defeat by Notre | Dame are the only bad spots on two fine records and the result of their duel may have some bhearing on the | national champlonship question | should Carncgie Tech or Boston Col- | lege fall by the wayside. Lehigh and Lafayette will renew | their ancient rivalry at Easton with licking. Brown tunes up for ita Thankagiving Day game with Col- gate by taking on Rhode Island this Saturday. Holy Croas will meet Providence, Bucknell engages Dick- inson while Rutgers entertains Swarthmore at New Brunawick. Dartmouth, with confidence re. stored through its overwhelming de feat of Cornell, goes into the west to battle Northwestern of the West. ern Conference. TO HONOR HOOVER Ban Pedro, Cal. Nov. 19 (P—Al- though Herbert Hoover does not as- sume the office of chief executive of the United States until March, paval officers arranged to honor him with a presidential salute of 21 gun3 when he sailed aboard the battle- ship Maryland today on will tour of South America. and Central ?emm Ooet Lant VILLAREAL I§ CANDIDATE Next Presidential Race. Mexico City, Nov. Mexico, is announced by the anti for the year. l ! for the presidency be in however, was stated by Vito Ales- sion Robles, president of the anti- ‘reelecllonlst party to have crossed READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | the borded at Laredo some days ago. 0,000 fe ) Mexican Expatriot Smuggied Into Country and Thus Qualifies for 19 (P—Gen- eral Antenio Villareal, barred from relectionist party to have slipped across the border and thus qualified presidential election next The law requires that candidates national territory at least one year before the election. The time limit expired on | ¥riday. General Villareal, who had his good |been refused permission to return, He atill is in Mexico and appeared before a notary public at Monter. roy to obtain certification of the fact that he was there before the |time limit expired. General Villareal was deported by the Calles governmest because of participation in the Serrano rebels lion of last year. He is a former | minister of agriculture and at one |time was military commander of Nuevo Laredo. U. S. MINERAL INDUSTRY Washington, Nov. 19 (®—The United States is producing minerals with a value of $6,000,000,000 an» nually and is finding employment for a million workers in mines, uarries, coke, overs and metal , | plants. The figures were made pub- lice today by Scott Turner, director of the bureau ef mines, in connec. tion with his anpual report of the year's activities, mmmmyfi they have chesen VACUUM CLEANER k in preference to all ether electric elsaners hitrionic talent of the community |ers on both sides as the stock car | Leopards odds-on favorites, es- | has been recruited for the event. was torn apart, the locomotive and | ppaslel o on aver eh b | Pultmans ripped. up the tracks and | Recially since their y Charles Warren's orchestra —Studio program s toll call; birthday list; Miller * Andy” ex- ady of the Ivories Trio S—Musical program 0—United Choral i 9—Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone Hour 10—The Music Room 10:30—United Salon orchestra —Dance orche —Dance orches NEW YORK CITY 0—WNYC §:30—German lessons 30—Correct time; police alar —Air College, “Philosop te,” Dr. Gabriel R. Mason —Air College, ‘Faust Legc Dr. Kurt E. Richter §:15—Grace Iar :30—"The Greater Universe, thur D. Carpenter :59—Correct time; health tal :05—Schubert Centennia Hans Merx, Liedersinger 9:25—Police alarms; weather 660—WEAF—151 5—Orchestra 0—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:25—Summary of programs 6:30—Gilbert's sport talk 7—Savings Bank hour 7:30—"The World Today," Jam MacDonald 7:45—Physical Culture Prince 8—The Choristers 8:30—Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Opera, “Romeo et Julie TI—WOR—122 Musical Musings 4—8id Reinberg, pianist 126, 40—"Golfing,” Harry W. Sparling | Le Roy Monte- :b0—Sports talk; santo, tenor 6:15—Newscasting; Stage Stuff 30—Uncle Don 7—Eskimo Lore; 7:30—H. V. Events” 1:50—Chimes; Couriers 8:30—United Choral Singers 9—Music tenborn, ms hy of nds,” ar, folk songs Ar- program; nes G. tte i Mirador orchestra “Current 9:26—Yale-Bond Slogan “ontest 9:30—Vitaphone Jubilee 10—The Music Room 10:30—The Captivators 11—Time; news; weather 11:05—Orchestra 0—Witching Hour, co T80—W. 5:30—Reports; Stock market cial summary, cotton price cultural (he Piano Twins 6:40—Summary of programs e Page Correct time 15—Cook’s Iravelo 30—Roxy and His G )—Automatic Duo Emil Velaz- finan- , agri- [ The whole town is agog with | citement over the possible discovery lof a second Duse or Edwin Booth | There are so many of the folks of |the neighborhood in the play. that {some concern is felt over who will be left to applaud as the atory of dancing nsemble y—Instrumental quartet, WIP Mix- ed Quartet through Old England” |10—K) Patio dance orchestra 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11—Orehestra 100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 i 15—Farm talk, Hugh Ross 30— Fiftesn Minute Organ recital music Brothers; audience. Excerpts from Delibes' “Coppelia” ballet will be played as the opening number by the slumber music sex- tet during its concert at 11 o'clock tonight over WJZ. Other interesting numbers include Torelli's “Sinfonia.” Violets,” Masse- "nter den Linden, chubert's erenade” and lljinsky's “Rer- | ceuse.” 5 1C. 5 Dinner, 30 duo S:45—Song recital 9—Concert orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:10—Dance orchestri Honolulu Reeves a ectady—380 tock reports, produce market, farm forum, news 6:30—A. C. Gilbert am lutual Savings Bank Violin Choir s—Madrigal Qua 30—Same as W H—Cayaiicrs 980—KDKA, Pitt>burgh—306 —Studio program —Dinner conc: ‘himes; Cook minute demonstration Thirty minutes of sunshige ne as WJZ company pro- |S0n of Former Kaiser London. Nov. 19 (P—An Ix- change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin quotes the newspaper Die Welt Am Montag as saying that a | wealthy ~ American widow named | Schwarz has married Prince Eriedrich, second son of the former | kaiser. ago there were rumors that Mrs. Sielcken-Schwarz of New York was to marry Prince Eitel A Friedrich and she issued a saying: “You may deny all storles of my engagement, marriage or intention to marry Prince Eit A month 1L Today’s Features f Giovanni Martinelli, grand opera | Kyoto, Japan, tenor, and a symphony orchestra un- der the direction of Gennaro Papi, former conductor at the Metropoli- tan will present an hour's program of the most popular classical music during the Family Party at 9:30 to- | where the emperor and his night over WEAK and WTIC. Mar- | went to worship #t the shrine of the tinelli made his first appearance 18 sun goddess. Nov. (cess Chichibu, the former Tsunea Matsudaira, was suffering from cold today. She did not accompan her husband, who Is heir presump (tive to the throne, to Uijiyamada a € Least Expensive You can't actually see the energy you save { Is Reported Married Eitel | drnu’ll‘ 19 (®—Prin- | court | ties. Some of the trucks were buried out of sight in the crushed rock | roadbed. The occupants of the first two or three cars received the worst shaking up. the other cars not suf- fering as much damage. The sides of | the forward e: were seratched and | several lights of glass were broken as hey seraped hillside. The “Western 46, i | solid Pullman picking up cars west lof Albany from St. Louis, Toronto, Cleveland, Chica Detroit, and [ Rochester, all these, assembled at Albany or beyond, comprising the train. It was on fime out of Pitts- field and was making good time cd the Becket station stock car. EGIF TECH DRAWS INTEREST Hust Defeat New York U. fo | Finish Scason Undefeated w York, Nov. will journey | Haven for the annual Yale-Harvard battle next Saturday, but Pittshurgh will be the pivotal point so far as football championships are concern- ed, Carnegie Tech, outstanding east- ern nominee for national titular { honor, has only one morz obstacle to hurdle before it can ring down in on an undefeated season. 600 persons | Penn State, Georgetown beaten only by Carnegie, will be highly favored to give Irank Cavanaugh's much- mauled ¥ordham Maroons another . Relief from Gas . Stomach Pains o . ‘ Dizziness | The doctors tell us that 90 per | cent of all sickness is due to stom- ach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if |ymxr digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years’ standing. Mr. Alexis Cays, 546 Hunt 8t., Woonsocket, R. 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