New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 14

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 —Summary of program; news §:30—Instrumental Trio 0—DMusical gazine Hour > Troubadours U—Concert program 30—Correct time 1—Dance orchestra News and weather G00—WCAC, Storrs—500 7—Structure of the Higher Animals Relations with the Dutch 990—WBZ, sSpringficld—303 6—Weather Report 6:01—0fficial U. port 8. Agriculture re- fety Crusaders ews and Chimes :50—Globe talk 7—The Highlanders 0—Radio Nature League 8—The Bing Family 0—The Foreste 9—Musical program 0—The Musical Bankers 10—Correct time 10:01—Chicago Civic Opera 11—News 11:05—Sportograms 11:06—Dance orchestra 11:45—Wecather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5—Ted and His Gang —Band concert ewscasting 30—Organ recital —News 1—History of U. 8. Army ady of the Ivories 30—The Oracle —Musical Furriers 9—NR Millionaires 9:30—Concert program 10—Musical program 11—New: 11:10—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY T0—WNYC— 30—Spanish lessons :30—Correct time; police alarms :35—Air College; “An Election,” k. Gordon Taylor :55—Air College; neer,” Prof. G. Edwin White :15—Margaret Miriam, soprano; Ruth Pinch, piano :30—Appreciation of music course; “The Sittig Trio 9:40—Police alarms; weather B60—WEAF—151 5—Studio program 30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Dinner music “Chemical Engi- | 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s music 11=—Orchestra 11:30—Organ recital 710—WOR—122 Musical musings Historical Highlights, 50—Sports talk; Ralph Tag, bari- tone 6:15—Newsc: 6:30—Dinner dance 7—Eskimo lore * 7:05—DBurns and Clarke, singers tage stuft $—Chimes; Lutgers Univ J. College for Women, graduate night 8:30—WOR Stock company 9—Millionaires 9:30—Concert 10—Music 0—United Military band , news bulletins, weather 11:05— 11:30—Emil Velazco, W T60—WIZ—3! “This World,” Peter Dunn 15—Henri Mercous, baritone | :30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 6— Orchestra §:25—Program svmimnary 6:30—Columbia Gnon : T—Correct time; Jlighlanders 7:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy —Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- ¢ 5 7:45—"Political Situation, William Wile 8 — May Singhi Breen, Peter Rose with Suxophone Quartet §:30—Vorestors . Music : Blue Danube nights ching hour Frederic de 9 10—0pera 7:30—"Question Box,” Joseph Mal- | 6—Great Notch orchestra | 7—Purolator entertainers |s—Newark Art club |9:05 6—Radio Boys Gounod's opera over WEAI and by the N loy EASTERN STATIONS 1250—WAAM, Newark—210 —RBM Felimeth, sports 7:30—Institute of Musical Art ance program Alice from Wonderland —Jimmy Shearer’s Christmas fund request Shearer's Christmas fund | 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—256 20—Sport talk; Neverdust Twins | 30—Snellenburg program | 8—Fox-Weis Trappers 9—Columbia Chain features 11:05—Orchestra 560—WLIT, Philadelphia—335 | 05—Children’s Twilight hour | 30—Motz Trio 45—Talk, “Thrift" $—Home Companion hour | 9—Stanley Theater program 10—Concert 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s music 11:05—Dance music 610—WLP, Philadelphia—i92 6—Whispering orchestra 7—Bedtime story; roll call; piano 7:30—Orchestra $—Wanderers Male quartet ; Four Hawaiians 9—Newton Radio Forum 10—Orchestra, 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Whispering orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2738 5:15—"Learning to” Fly;" organ —Concert orchestra §:30—Harmonies 5—Carroll Tate, Victor artist 9—Tex Holland 9:15—Concert orchestra 10—Musical memories 10:20—Dance orchestra i 11:10—O0rchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 | 6—Stock reports, produce market, | farm forum, news ! §:30—Original Nighthawks 7—Mr. and Mrs, Ski i 6:10—Book Man; studio program )—Orchestra | Chimes; University of Pittsburgh b e L Today’s Features | Outstanding compositions of young | composers are 10 be presented in a musical tableau over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30 tonight. The program comprising orchestral numbers as well as vocal and instrumental solos will include “Sylvia,” the charming nuniber by Oley Speaks, to be play- ed by the orchestra; a “Waltz" by Avensky, as a plano duo with or- companiment; Pierce’s | 1s a clarinet solo; “Syn- | copated Love Song” by the orchestra, | and Schilkret's “Just a Sweetheart” ) by the orchestra and trio, In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the death of one of | “Marche 8lav,” followed by Mendels- the most popular composers, I'ranz Schubert, the New York Philhar- monic Symphony orchestra under the direction of Willem Mengelberg, will broadcast a Schubert Centennial concert over WABC at tonight from Carnegie hall, the concert to last about two hours. In addition to the musical program, John Erskine, author of “Helen of Troy"” and “Gal- lahad” and professor of literature and poetry at Columbia, will.deliver an address on the subject, “Music as Song.” The symphony orchestra will play among other Schubert num- bers the overture to “Rosamunde,” the ballet and entracte from the same opera and his famous “Unfin- wsied Symphony.” As a “special feature of this program the orches- tra will play for the first time the symphony by Kurt Atterburg, who won the $10.000 grand prize for the Jest composition in the International Schubert Centennial contest. Monday ni it radio fans heard “Romeo and Juliet” WTIC presented ational Grand Opera com- the same opera, in pany; fonight, part will be broadcast from the audi- orium in Chicago by the Chicago ‘ivic Opera company at 10 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ with Edith Mason and Charles Hackett in the ¢ e} leading roles. Daniel Hodgdon, * rry KFarrington, and Mrs. Leo Wood Farrington, “Poetry” Broadway chat ther forecast ilzer and Brown and Zimmerman, Time; 05—Von Ware songs pi- ak Walton League ar Knights r and Dorothy Hem- menwa 9—Mus Orchestra yoklyn Chamber of Com- and Joyce, songs 370 mble fumorist ri Henry But —WPCH er —Mixed quartet 1010—WHN— Al Cavaliers wsxociation miblc —kinan §:30—Refo —Orchesira 1010—WPAP— 30—Will Oukland Dance orcl Chree 1it Dance orcl 1010—WIRNY —; 10:30—Deen and i hour 1)—Giuseppi Adat 11:20—Exercises 11:30—The Ch 12:15—O0rchestra 13 Television 1100—WELW L — 6—Tonaldi enseinble 4:10—Program of arias 6:45—Talk, “Catholic Charities” 7—Olga IFagan, soprano 7:18—Musical hits 30 Sachs 1 in Gang The gay spirit of Vienna, once the SuNAY omz)'éa‘r‘amm RADIO RECITAL WIRRINRATI America's Foremost Baritone (Jine inWEAF and ASSOCIATED STATIONS WEEI WCSH WTAG WJAR WTIC WRC THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY INTHRACITE SEST SINCE 1820 HOUSE WIRING General Repairing Call 5687 YONAN ELECTRIC (0. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 most romantic and colorful city in the world, will be recaptured in the weekly program entitled “Blue Dan- ube Nights™ over WJZ at 9:30. Light classics representing some of the best Viennese music will come over the air including Komzak's “Youthful Spirit; Strauss’ “Waltz Dream,” Ziehrer's “Winer Berger” and Kom- zak's “Vindabona.” A most unusual collection of fam- | ous college songs will be presented | tonight at 9:30 by the Troubadours | over WEAF and'WTIC as their| weekly feature. The stirring strains of Yale's “Down the Field,” Har- vard's “Harvardiana,” Navy's “An- chors Aweigh,” and Army's “On, Brave Old Army Team" will vie with the more gentle “Sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi” and “Carissima.” Lew White, famous organist, will give a special recital for the New York Society of Theater Organists | during his program tonight at 11:30 over WEAF. The recital will open th ‘Tschaikowsky's famous | sohn’s scherzo from “Midsumm Night's Dream,” MacDowell's Woodland Sketches and Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue.” L OMAHA HUNTS FOR HATCHET-KILLER City Terror-Stricken by Many Attacks of Fiend Omaha, Ne ov. 21 (®—Not! since the rifie of Frank Carter, “The | Sniper.” was a death weapon that | sent fear racing down a city's spine, has Omaha been gripped by the! dread inspired today by its “Hatchet Man." | ‘The new slayer who, like “The Sniper,” appears to pick his victims at random, has slain three, beaten a fourth so severely he may not live, and seriously injured a fifth. All the attacks took place since carly Sun- day morning. Terror-Stricken Again Omaha's “Sniper,” whose silencer- | cquipped rifle slew two and wound- | d one before he was captured a few | years ago, Kept the city in a state of uneasiness during the days he re- | mained at large. That same sense of terror prevailed today, intensified | because of the brutalities of the crimes and the regularity of the hatchet man’s deadly visitations. Dark Compleioned Mrs. George Stribling, the only victim of the. madman's handaxe | who was not killed or critically | wounded, provided police with a de- scription of the man they hold re- sponsible for all five attacks. “He is of dark complexion, about 21 years old, five feet seven inches tall and weighs about 140 pounds,” she said. “He was well dressed. His trousers were neatly pressed, and he wore a belted overcoat, a dark gray cap and bow tie."” George Stribling, who was beaten by the hatchet man early yesterday morning, lies dying at a hospital with four distinct skull fractures. Hospital physicians sald his death was a matter of hours. Mrs. Stribling was awakened C. {and offered anything if he ing beside the bed. The lights were on and her husband's head was bleeding. The slayer hit him aguin and then struck at her. She moved and received a glancing blow. Baby Not Hermed Then she pleaded with the man for an hour, begging him to leave would. He consented but ordered her 1o leave with him.The Stribbling's baby sleeping in a crib nearby, was not harmed. Mrs. Stribling walked with the abductor three miles before he said she could go. He walked in one di- rection” and she in another, until she met a patrolman. She told her story and she and her husbnd were taken to a hospital, where she un- derwent an operation lagt night, which will probably save the sight of her eye, which was injured by the hatchet’s blow. This attack followed the Killing of Mrs. Waldo Resso and her sis- ter, Creta Brown, early Monday morning in their home, and the <laying of Joseph Blackman, 75, & drayman, early Sunday. Lighty policemen, in pairs, armed with shotguns, drove over Omaha last night. A half a hundred men volunteered last night to assist po- lice in’ the hunt for the slayer. Twa dozen shotguns have been purchased for the police department. Commissioner Dunn said, and 50 cots and mattresses were provided to give officers and detectives a chance to rest. A score of deputy sheriffs slept in the courthouse last night to be ready for an emergency. 200 Volunteer A squad of 200 American Legion members, narcotic agents, fedegal and prohibition agents have volun- teered their services. Rewards of $1,000 have been offered for the slayer's arrest or information lead- ing to his capture. Police base their theory of one man in connection with the three cases on the fact that in each case, an ax or hatchet was used, stolen her from the home where the at- tack was made or from the neigh- borhood. Two brought tracing have heen used in another bloodhounds to the city to be the slayer should attack be made. ~ On the face of recent develop- ts Cecil Blackman, 34, ordered for an inquest over the body which was postponed, cd on bond. Three Women Await Deaths in France wris, hree women were in French prisons today sen- to death for the murder of 'n not their own. » general impression was that they would escape the guillotine un- der commutations of sentence to life me: held of his father has been rel for COLDS, grip, and influ- enza, the original and world’s largest selling tablets are Grove’s BROMO QUININE early yesterday to see a man stand- LAXATIVE TABLETS “Safest Ride in Town” 8 L No Lame Ducks” If a Yellow Cab develops any sort of trouble it is put in perfect running order before it takes the road again. see to that. It means fort too. ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGL for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Our expert mechanics safety for vou, com- Cab Co. Pay What the 1 Lin“'en St. Meter Reads imprisonment by President Doumer. gue. Blanche Fabre, 37\ was sentenced yesterday to death for the murder of her nine year old stepsom, inte | whose body she plunged a knife 16 times. 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