New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1928, Page 18

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS €00—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:25—Summary of program, news 6:30—Concert_orchestra 0—Lobster Restaurant quintet 30—Genia Fonariova, soprano 0—National orchestra with Wal- ter Damrosch 9:00—Lew White organ recital | 0—Mildred Hunt with Marimba | band | 0—Dance orchestra :00—Correct time 1—Hotel Bond dance orchestra 0—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 0—RCA Demonstration Hour :00—Weather report 3:01—Organ Recital, ford 0—News {35—Frank Carle, novelty pianist ©:59—Chimes 10—Musical program 7:30—McEnelly's orchestra 5:30—The Music Lovers 0:00—Operetta, “The Vagabond King" 10:00—Correct time | 10:01—Sportograms i 10:06—Disabled Veterans' Christmas | Stocking | 0—News | —Bert Lowe's orchestra i —Weather report | 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 1:00—Colonial Luncheon concert | 1:30—Popular Songs by George | Rogers | 1:40—Colonfal Luncheon concert | 0—News | | | Arthur Clif- 0—Information Service program 6:16—Better Business Bureau 6:30—Newscasting : 6:35—Palals d'Or orchestra 7:30—Personalities in the fews 2:00—Boston Opera company “Martha” 11:00—News 11:10—Roseland orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria chestra 4:20—News 30—Concert program 7:00—Lido Venice orchestra 1:30—Masterpiece Pianist 45—Edward MacHugh $:00—National orchestra with Wal- ter Damrosch 9:00—The Chimney Swallows 9:30—Constance McGlinchee, pian- it 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Weather and Flying forecast 11:06—News 11:15—Bridge talk NEW YORK CITY 6:30—Mabel Thibault, cornet G:45—8imon and Wilson, ballads 7:00—Voccoil Choral society 7:38—Everyday Problems, Winter 7:55—Raism London. piano #:16—Viola Blanchay, songs 10:45—American Legion speeches 800—WEAF—451 1:30—Yoeng's orchestra 2:30—Parnassus Trio 3:30—Marionettes 30—Clover Trio 5:00—8t. Regis orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Summary of programs 00—Waldorf-Astoria music 6:30—Dinher music 7:00—8pitalny’s music 30—Genla Fonariova, soprano §:00—National orchestra, directed | by Walter Damrosch 2:00—Lew White, organ recital 9:20—~Mildred Hunt, songs; rimba orchestra 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Howard time; Ponce Sisters 11:15—Park Central orchestra 760—WJI7—395 00—Manger orchest 1:30—Park Central music 7:00—Aristocrats orchestra John | dinner Ma- | 4:30—Melodies band 30—The Three Cheers 40—Summary of programs 50—TLessons from the Paris to the Future, . Merriam 00—Longines time )1—8t. Regis orchestra 45—A Week of the World's Busi- ness, Dr. Julius Klein —Godfrey Ludlow, violin %:30—Sam Herman, xylophone hoes of the Orient gabond King —Longine's time; Among Our- selves | :15—Hazel Kirke :00—Slumber music 570—WMAC—526 as Dr. J. F i:45—Bon Walker, Bons n9—1deal Trio 30—Fox ensemble H0—Penn’s orchesira 5:30—=Theater Review rell's orch t ensemble k Musical Ton- T10—=WOR—14 —Al Hagen's orchestr 00—Tin :30—Rudy Wallee'’s orchestra 15—WOR Studlo tea 6:00—C"arillon recital 6:15—Newscasting :20—Mssner orchestra 00—Commodore orchestra Itow; 0——Aunt Dinali's Q 0—Gordon’s orchestra 00—Emil Volazco, org 30—Heigh-Ho orchestra 11:00—Time; news; weather 11:05—Golden’s orchestra 11:30—Paramount orchestra 880—WABC—349 :00—Hebrew Orphan band 10: 10: :30—Alps music 0—Chimes; weather; B. Browne 0—Emerson Male Quartet 0—Commerkial discount 0—Tryout hour :00—Barclay orchestra 0—The Home Town 0:30—IKees' orchestra :00—Grosso orchestra :30—Royal orchestra 810—WPCH—370 :00—WPCH ensemble 0—Scientific talk 5=—Art Series 10—Ben Guy Odley, songs —Melody Charlie, ukulele 10—Civics, George Lloyd 5—Al Wood, songs 3:45—Prince Shah Barbar, talk :15—Martin Trio :45—Arrighi Singers 5—WPCH Trio 45—Popular Trio 00—Goar cnsemble 30—Toutorsky ensemble EAST AND WEST STATIONS 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 30—White House program :00—Phil Spitanly’s music :30—Musical program :30—Gertrude S. Mapes, contral- to; elyn G. Reeves, accom- panist 9:00—Lew White organ recital 9:30—Mildred Hunt with Marimba orchestra 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Correct time 11:00-12:00—Dance program, Hotel Ten Eyck 1100—WPG, 4 8:00—News 1i; Hotel Chelsea concert orch. 9: tudio recital 9:15—Hotel Ambassador orchestra :00—Atlantic City orchestra :30—Hotel Traymore Grille dance orchestra :00—Last Minute news flashes :10—Follies Bergere daice orch. 880—KDKA, Pittshurgh—306 10—Studio program )—Dinner concert lantic City—278 0 :15—Home Radio club 30—C 4 me as WJZ 10:00—Art Giles orchestra :30—Orchestra 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 Merrymakers; Ford and ‘Wallace —TUncle Bob —Johnny Hamp's orchestra Al Medgard, organist 0—Edgewater Beach orchestra )—Operetta 11:15—Slumber music :00—Edgewater Be :00—"Insomnia club" T70—\WBBM, Chicago—389 0—Tea dansant )—Children’s musical period 00—Edward Benedict, organ :00—Plantation jubilee singers —Guy Tombardo’s Canadians :00—0ld Gray Mare club 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 5:40—Jack and Jean H9—Henry Thiess and orchestra ¢—The Dynacone Diners 9—Weather report Two Unique Trios :30—Farm Talk :40—Henry Thiess and orchestra " orchestra nd Lee :00—"Vagabond King" 00—The Hawajians :15—Jack and Jean 30—The Cino Singérs 0—Sam Watkins' orchestra 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra fH0—Jack and Jean SUNDAY PROGRAMS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 0—The Reproducers concert or- chestra 2:00—Riblical Drama 0—Frances Paperte —Dr. Stephen 8. Wise 4:00—Dr. §. Parkes Cadman 6:00—Weymouth Post Legion band 0—Acousticon Hour :00—Reinald Werrenrath 7:30—DMajor ILowes and Capitol Family 9:00—"Our Government, Lawrenee 990—WRBZ. Springfield—303 1:30—Keith Memorial organ 2:00—Roxy Stroll 3:00—People’s Symphony orch. i1 At the Children’s hospital 4:40—Maxis Maurice and orchestra 5:29—Weather report 0—Dr. Harry E. Fosdick h orchestra David mes and news :nty Musical Moments —World Bookman 7:30—Violin-Piano recital S:00—Enna Jettick Melodies £:15—Collier's Hour 9:15—Michael Ahern nson 1 Tango Ro me and Stanley 0 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 Dudley Radio Carollers ister Theater Children’s nday School e Hour al p in String quartet wrogram rert Period ~Two Black Crows 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 1 A. Poling cital, Melvin Gil tal Trio e Harry nglo-Per. n Watkins' orchestra ervices r Hour »ox Hour of Music k 10:45—Lew Wh 11:15—DMusicale pent & total of $130.- organ recital "n bettering their facilities. concert Casino dance ems of American litcrature | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928. Today’s Features Among the works of master com- posers included in tonight's pro- gram by Walter Damrosch and the Nationat orchestra is one composi- |tion by the conductor's distinguish- {ed father, Dr. Leopold Damrosch, founder and organizer of the New York Symphony orchestra. This | composition is a New Year's song | entitled “Ring Out, JVild Bells,” gia {it will be sung by the Sixteen Sing- ers, assisted by the orchestra as the | cpening number. Following it wil | come Beethoven's allegretto from | “Symphony No. 7.” Laldow's “Dance | of the Mosquito,” Rimsky-Korsa- | koff's “Flight of the Bumble-Bee," | Liszt's symphonic poem, “Les Pre- | ludes” and as a concluding number |the orchestra will play a Strauss :\\nllz, “Artist's Life.” This program | { will be broadcast over WEAF | WTIC at § o'clock. i | ana Preceding the Damrosch concert, | two other short musical programs | will come over the same stations, one at 6:30 which will include | grand march from Verdi Lehar's “Gold and Silver, |ance’s “Waters of Minnetonka,” | Tschaikowsky's *Slavonic Danee | The other at 7:30 is a recital by | Genla Fonarlova, popular mezzs soprano, who will render among | other numbers Glinka's_ *“Doubt,” Tschalkows “One Whe Has | Yearned Alone,” and the same au- | thor's “Cradle Song.” The accom- janying string @-chestra will we |heard in Glazounov's “Prelude” Glinka's “Mazurka,” and Tschal- | kowsky's “Humoresque” and “Chan- son Sans Parojes.” A program of dance music over | a nation-wide hook-up, which wil {include old and new tunes i made Broadway Broadway, will be [heard over the same stations at 19 | o'clock. Among the selections are [ Thou Bwell, Forever and Ever, Bells of 8t. Mary's, March of the Marionettes, King for a Day, The Song Is Ended, My Blue Heaven, Black Pottom, Sweetheart of Sigma | Chi, Valse Blue and Running Wila. | The most beautiful { rccent years, “The Vagabond King™ Iby Rudolf Friml, who has capti- |vated the hearts | musical compositions, will be pro- duced over WJZ and WBZ at § o'clock, with Jessica Dragonette ana E('olm O'More in the leading roles. | The story, everyone knows, concerns |one Francois Villon, a desperade |{and poet who becomes king for » ay, wins the heart of a fair lady after many exciting adventures and {lives happlly ever after. The famous “Song of the Vagabonds" is one of the many beautitul songs | to be found in this production. The program to be heard during the slumber music hour over WJZ at 11 o'clock includes Ivanovi famous waltz, “Danube Waves, | Gardner's “From the Canebrake,” Gluck's minuet from “Manon” and | "Ballet Suite,” and the overture to | Auber's “I"ra Diavolo,” whish opens the program. Sunday’s Program | The day has a lot In store for | the patient radio enthusiast ana | there should be no trouble in pick- |Ing @ program to sult one's tastea —_— First we take paing among the most in placing important pro- grams of the day, a recital by Kath. | ryn Meisle, American operatic comn tralto and Albert Spalding, eminent | | American violinist, who has quered audiences and throughout the world. The foint re- | cital will come through WEAF and | WGY at 9:15 in the evening. Miss Meisle will sing “Ah, My ‘Son" froni | Meyerbeer's “The Prophet,” “A Song,” “Calm as the Night," “Kiss | Me Again” and other numbers. Mr. | Spalding’s program includes Schu- bert's “Ave Maria,” the “Largo™ | from “Concerto in G,” with orches- {tral and organ accompaniment. “Havanaise” and “Romanza Anda- {lusa”” The accompaning orchestra will open the hour of entertainment | with the Marche Hongroise from | “Damnation of Fauvst” and in the |interlude will play Minuet Antique and Arlequine. con- | At 1:30 in the atternoon the Re- producers concert ensemble will be | heard over WEAF and WTIC in a | program of clussical selection: cluding R y-Korsakoff's ‘“Sche | herazad the opening numbes | Thome's “Simple Aveu” Levitsky's “Valge Caorica™ and Grieg’s “In the Hall of the Mountain King." ; Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman will be | heard in the regu'ar Sunday ser- mon over the same stations at 4 o'clock His subject will be “Dimin. |1shing Opportunity” and he will be | assisted as usual by a vocal en- semble and coneert orchestra. WJZ land WLW will broadeast D. Dantes | A. Poling's address on | for a New Life” at 3 program also to be interspersen with musical offering. At 5:30 Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will delive, | is weekly sermon over WJZ anc WBRZ. taking for his topic ‘“Over- crowded Life” in which he ! eal with the problems arising from the fact that thera is an world of multiplying trying to crowd itself that will not grow longer. o'clock, George Weymouth h William Ventre and Post concert band wilt he heard at 6 o'clock over WEA¥ and WTIC. Ordinarily radio listen «rs of this program have heard stir military marches. Tonight's program towever departs from that trait and offers a wide vagety o1 lections inclnding O Carters “Wedding of the '« “Marcn of the rg's “Mill in the “Miami.” Winds,” Tovs” and Forest.” Hall's Hert Continuing on the same wavh length we come to the Acousticons at £:30 at which time the orches tra will be heard in Fuick's “Thus der and Blazes” march, C| “Ragging the Scale” Waldteufel's “The Skater’s Waltz" from “The Umpire” and a band medley. Joe Howard, famous vaude- | T A 741 in Florida in 1924, 1925 and | cille comedian will be heard here | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 6:00—Central Quegps Civic Council [192¢ !and there tn & number of skits. ¢ thae operctta of of thousands of 10—Chimes; University address |nusic lovers through his charming critics “Not a Swain on the | “The Chance the will | outer complications | ™ into a day nie |General Zuazua Allowed Darnhouse's sclections ! tell him that he Right on the heels of last feature comes the weekly recital by Reinald Werrenrath at To'clock who will offer a series of Negro spirituals as his contribution to the day's list of entertainment.s And 30 on down the line till we come to the other network of the N3C system, which offers us a Roxy program at 2 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ with Beethoven's “Ninth Symphony” in its entirety a» the feature number of the program. Together with the orchestra the Roxy ensemble of seventy-five voices wil sing the choral movement of the symphony. The Continentals will resvme their broadcasting of grand opera excerpts at ¢ o'clock over the same stations. The introductory number of the program is the overture t Weber’s “Der Freischutz,” followed by the al “O Pretes de Baal” trom Meyerbeer's “Le Profete” which will be sung by Devora Nad- worney. Other selections include excerpts from Wagner's ‘Tannhau- ser,” Mascagni's “L'Amido Fritz" “Cavalleria Rusticana, and Bee- thoven's “Fideli The Anglo-Persians will offer a | a symphonic review ranging from Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Song of In- dia” to Ponchielll's “Dance of the Hours” during their recital at 6:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Other selec- tions during thie hour of music In- clude Weber's “Invitation to the Dance,” Padilla's “Valencia,” Her- tert's “Gypsy Love Song.” and “Kiss Me Again” Chaminade's *Scarf Dance,” Friedland's “Persian Rose” and Iwanow's “Procession of ths | Sardar.” Milton Royle, noted playwright and director will be the Colller's hour guest at 8:15 when he will | touch upon various aspects of the | theater, Drama will again be repre- sented during the hour by several short storles enacted in play form, | to the accompaniment of musical | background. *“Uncle Henry” and “The Editor” will also be heard. An organ recital of Spanish num- bers by Lew White, will close the day over the WJZ system at 10:4> when the popular artist plays | | among other numbers the march of the toreadors from Bizet's “Car. men,” a selection from Herbert's “Natonia,” Ponce's “Estrellita, Yradier's “La Paloma” and Cha-, trier's “Spanish Rhapsody.” Turning over to the WADBC- WNAC combination we first come to the Symphonic hour at 3 o'cloca. | during which Debussy’s “Childrens Corner” will be featured by the or- chestra in full. The opening num- ber is Beethoven's overture *Corlo- lanua™” followed by Dvorak's fa- mous ‘New World” symphony. The closing number will be Rimsky- Korsakoff's “Persian Dance.” Following the Symphonie hour | comes Cathedral hour at 4 o'clock with the pastoral from Handel's ‘The Messiah,” Gounod's *“Nazu | reth,” Novello's *““Come All Ye Faithfu Becthoven's andante from “Fifth Symphony” and other numbers included in a rich pro- gram. Olive Kline, popular star membus of the Columbia system will be heard ogether with a concert or- chestra and ensemble in a pro- gram at 8:30 in the evening. Among VMiss Kline's solos are Kern's “Ola Fashioned Wife,” a selection from Mozart's “Marriage of 1'igaro” ana | “Japanese Sandman.” Other num- bers by the orchestra and ensembla | include Lehman's “In a Pt‘nlmui | Garden,” MacDowell's'“To a Wil Rose,” Luigin's “Ballet Egypti enne” and Herbert's “Sweethearts Moran and Mack, popular come. dians, aware of the serjousness of the passing of 1928, made a series lof resolutions, it was learned ana {among other things it was resolved | by these Two Black Crows that 1t |is high time to turn over a new {lcaf. One strong resolution is that a i ball in the rough Is to be left where {it 18 and not to be touched by the| | point of one's foot or club, while 'another is a resolution to always re- ‘nlare the divot. M and M will be {heard over WADBC and WNAC at 9 | o'clock as usual. The closing musical feature over this hook-up nresents us a recita | by Ivan ITvantzoff, well-known Rus- | sfan baritone, assisted by an or. ! { chestra and a male quartet, at 10 | | o’clock. The program offers amony | | other numbers Wagner's marcn | from “Tannhauser.” Chopin's “T-r. "antelle.” Gounod's “Ring Out Wil | Bells.” Flotow's finale from “Stra. | della” and Wagner's “March of the | Nicbelungen 'To Probe Amundsen | Message in Bottle | Oslo, Norway, Dec. 29 (P—The Inewspaper Tidenstegn today an-| |nounced that it had investigated a | !report that a bottle had been wash- led up on the coast of Finmarken containing a message signed by Roald Amundsen. The paper said {the message was contained in an English beer bottle but that it was |not known that there was any Eng- | {lish beer aboard the French sea- plane in which Amundsen and five | companions flew to their death. The |newspaper added that the message |was written on a type of paper which was entirely different from |fore starting. To V.and in Mexico Vera Cruz, Mexico., Dee. 29.—(P— General Jose Lopez Zuazua, who was expelled from Mexico during the De La Huerta revolution, has been re- fused permission to land at Vera General Zuazua, who has been liv- ing n New York since his expulsion, arrived aboard the Ward liner | Mexico and asked permission to dis- | embark. He found that his name haa been on the persona non grata list for five years. He appealed to Pres- ident Portes Gil by telegraph. The general explained that when he applied at the New York consul- ate for his papers the consnl did not would be barred | from landing. Harpster, Carnegle Tech . Kaer, 8an Franciaco Olympic quarterback Weston, Boston College ........ <10, Sima, Stanford left halfback Howell, Nebraska ......c.o00ee0 “er Walker, Texas Tech Holmer, Northwestern .. wesssesesssss Hoffman, Stanford fullback SCHAAF 1 GIVEN WIN OVER RISKO VARF ENROUTE 70 FLORIDA HONE Sen-Elect From Peansyl Under Doctor's Onders Philadelphia, Dec. 29.—(P—8en- ator-elect Willlam 8. Vare, stricken with paralysis five months ago, was en route to his Florida home today on the order of his personal physi- cian, Dr. Ellwood R. Kirby. Dr. Kirby accompanied his pa- tient as far as Washington, where he is prepared to go before the senate committee investigating campaign funds and explain that it is “physi- cally impossible” for Mr. Vare to appear at this time. Recently .the senator elect had been notified that Mingled Cheers and Boos Grest Decision of Referee Boston, Dee. 29 (UP)—Mingled cheers and jeers greeted the ref- {that which Amundsen obtained be-! Cruz, H eree’a decision which awarded Ernie Schaaf, ex-sailor heavyweight, the verdict over Johnny Risko of Cleve- land in their 10-round bout at the Boston Garden last night, It was the consensus of Boston sport writers that the victory should have been credited to Risko by vir- tue of the fact that he forced the fighting most of the way. January 4 was the final date on which the committee would hear, him. “f am not concerned about po- litical matters,” Dr. Kirby said, solely with the welfare of-Mr. Vare. His recovery is paramount to his tamily, business and politics, and for | that reason he is going to Florida at | my request and insistence, “Conditions which have occurred | Schaat carried five rounds but the in Philadelphia and recently in | Washington have caused him so | many worrles and annoyance that a distinct setback has occurred in the progress of his recovery. That set- back was 0 marked that I was somewhat fearful of serious results, such as considerable elevation of | blood pressure, loss of appetite with general listlessness, and much melancholia and depression. Should the worries which occasion these symptoms continue grave complica- tions would result. “The responsibility rests upon me to bring about the senator's recovery, and there is no question that it has been miraculous to date.” | Dr. John J. Shaw, who will accom- pany Mr. Vare to Florida and re- | main with him, said when asked | what would be the effect of an at. tempt by Mr. Vare to appear before the menate committee: “It would | probably result in his death.” “My sole idea in going south is to | regain my health,” Mr. Vare said, in | his private car. “I am going to re- | main as quiet as possible and try to | forget the worries of politics and | business.” | EAST-WEST TEAMS IN CLASH TODAY Gridiron Stars From Various| Golleges in Both Lineups San Francisco, Dee. 20 P—Foot- ! ball squads from opposite sides of | the country wcre on their toes for | their fourth annual east-west inter- sectlonal charity game here today. Gridiron stars from many colieges and unjversities are included in the starting lineup. The westerners held a big edge in the matter of victories thus far. having won the last thres games | played, but the easterners were fav- orites to triumph this year. Injuries forced a reorganization of the west team two days ago.| when Mort Kaer, former University | of Southern California star, was| substituted for “Brick" Marcus | California haifback. Tho latter broke his shoulder im a scrimmage ses. sion. Practice for the eastern elev en has gone along smoothly ia th: Stanford university stadium, and re ports of their showing there hav: made them favorites. Upwards of 50,000 tickets hav. been sold for the contest, and gam officlals expect a capaeity crowd o 60,000. The probable starting lin: up: Fast Haycraft, Minnesota .. Frankian, 8t. left end Nowack, Tilinois ............... Dressell, Wash, State left tackle Gibson, Minnesota .... Diehl, Idaho left guard Aschman, Washington and Jeffer- son .. Farwick, West Coast Army center Fox," Pittsburgh. . Roberky. stanrord‘ right guard | Getto, Pittsburgh..Tobin, St. Mary's | right tackle Johneon, Northwestern ovah | Fada ‘West Mary's | 1 Ford, San Francisco Olymple right end Picture Framing We Call and Deliver Swing Frames at 98¢ Arcade Studio WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. |Don’t forget to take home | 'some Maryland oysters and l !fresh crackers. | HONISS’S 23 State St Hartford, Coann. MARSHAL. OTEY WALKER OVER. FROM THE FALL FOR BEST RESULTS (Under Graat's Store) Atwater-Kent Cleveland boxer won the other five, &n%lt only a flashy 10th round rally, apparently, which led the ref- eree to give the Bostonian the edge. Risko showed best in the second round when he smothered hig op- ponent with a barrage of lefts and rights which had Schaaf dazed and unsteady. Twice the ex-sallor was shaken by hard left swings to the head, one of which nearly closed his right eye. With only slightly leasened inten- sity, Risko continued his driving at- tack to clinch the third fourth and fifth rounds. Schaaf, who had won the firat round by a narrow margin, seemed hopelessly outclassed, but he rallied to take the sixth and seventh. The eighthi round proved the fast. est of the bout, with both boxers slugging at every opening. Risko was given the edge in this round, the ex-sailor taking the last two, how- ever, to win the bout in the eyes of the referes and judges. Schaaf weighed 193 and Risko 192, Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, Ky., heavyweight, won a 10 round deci- sion over Jake Warren of New York. Al Fay, Los Angeles heavyweight and a survivor of the Vestris dis- aster, scored a technical knockout over George Hoffman of New York. former national amateur heavye Stromberg-Carlson Stewart-Warner 246 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN OLD HOME TOWN NOPE 1 AINT GOING HUNTING i FOR GAME-~ NO,JUST AN EXCUSE To GET AWAY BRACE LP ER 1TS CLOSING TIME- AND | CANT GAVE ED WLRGLER A HALF A BoX OF CAMPAIGN CIGARS. LEFT| PoLITiICAL FRACAS ED MADE A HEROIC EFFORT To DISPOSE ofF THEM BUT HE LOST OuLT BY Foug.“ weight champion, in the tourth round. | “Big boy’ Rawson, Dorchester! heavyweight, knocked out Terry| Mitchell of Cambridge in the first round. Eddie Curley, Boston feather- weight, outpointed Steve Nugent ef| Cleveland in a six-round hout. Gene Bianco of Boston knocked out Jimmy Crowley of North Attle- boro in the first round. 68 Women and Children Rescued From Kabul New Delhi, India, Dec. Sixty-eight women and children have| been rescued from Kabul, Afghanis- tan, and brought in safety to India by three expeditions of British royal air force planes. With snow storms clearing, a fur- ther evacuation of refugees in the Afghan capital will be attempted to- morrow by two planes designed for carrying troops. A third plane may be sent along with the two' which have been engaged in rescue work. More than 60 shells hit the British legation buildings in Kabul during}| the fighting between royal troops and rebels. Many more fell into the legation grounds. Be sure and read the Herald Classified Ads today. CLEAN-OUT SALE Of All Our Used Radios Radios of Quality---at Low Prices Radiolas Freed-Eisemann Chelsea With or Without Equipment—Priced from $20.00 Up Each one guaranteed to work or your money back. You take no chance on any purchase you make at this store. Remember! We want to close out these sets before we take inventory. Fine bargains await your call—come at once Very liberal terms allowed on all sets priced over $50.