New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1928, Page 18

The popular Tango orchestra un- der the direction of Hugo Mariani will again be heard tonght through WJZ at 16:30 in a program of Span- ish musie, a; ted icisco Fu itz Oriiz, s by 1wo vocalists, baritone, and Among the rano 2 loctions 1o he heard u iran SATURDAY. 3 Ahoreado,” “Rosa- — 0 y plays “Mi Retrato.” Bastern Daylight Saving Time 45—DMusical hits — | S60—WGBS—319 | il 5 | popular emotional New England ie Plotz's Vagabonds tentuinad BinQay sve s \—Jewish musics irough WGY in her | s—vanaerbilt quart “The House of 540—WTIC, Hartford—3536 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928, ‘|_|'|"|'|_[ JAYWARD | Model Home in Its Present Stage REVISED DAWES " EVERY BIT ABOY PLAN SUGGESTED | Six Year 01d Lad at Strand Is \Fresh Debt Arangement Is| Being Considered A. E. F. Mascot F BY ELMER ROBERTS | | A well-manne boy, who migi €:25 — Summary of program plicies tenihs o Party.” Wil-{ Women,” in which she will be as- belong in anvbody’s home, who is (Associatcd Press Correspondent) news R iy I elelie s DO lasers) unspoiled in spite of all the aties | Paris, June 9. UP—Assent to a re- 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music Asan Bank 8 American Trio | — tion he has received through his life. | | vision of the Dawes plan, condition- 55—Baseball scores i 920—WPCH—326 The works 0f Mozart, one of the ' Such is six-year-old Jay Ward who {al upon the working out of an in- _Silent for WCAC | 4—Holonw’s Hawaiians | T o r e wianica ) Bis e e ofMiet e et ar i | ternational project in which French s—statler Pennsylvanians 1 Grace Hettrick, sopran. it will be featured during the | American Legion at the gathering of | interests would be fully protected, §$:30—Bonnie Laddies Anton Gazelka, tenor | i 0f the National String|the second A. E. F. in France last | has been given by M. Poincare. He t-o_;nn:f N . igilicsion | Bln0nsiat 1l olork tHooleh e has told Parker Gilbert that he is | 9:01—National Symphony orch Comparti, songs; i IWEAF. Katherine Palmer, soprano, | o T . | disposed to examine and to assist in | 10—Palals D'Or orchestra studio program will be the solok I | Fremssine Hew Bltan by sl ‘nmxluxmz e 10:30—Hotel Bond orchestra Pearl Sher, soprano | i O [2% the Sioapd theater this weak fn | The most important feature of | 11—News and weather y—City Inspector’s duties N e e vaudeville act which includes his the revision, 8o far as America i3 | 560—WCAC, Storrs—336 8:45—Joe Anderson, son ol B e e eerenla At aLd Al QTAN AR YA concerncd, would he a fresh debt 7—Organ recital 10—Beloved Vagzabonds o e e e dewn nitua s Jhearieal menid ved |arrangement between France and 7:30—Farm Topics 10:30—Lillian Trotter fternoon at R oa bk [ed and Donley. e - Mlnpe a0l the United States, whereby France 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 | 10:45—Piotti and Hardy . e ot oy ook vk slnge well, doee ooy mitisr, ons| could pay in three or four years a | . CONSIStS | 1ricks and gags like Will Rogers and |capital sum from the proceeds of 5—Musical Hour —Merchants' Hour 7—Julie 7—Studio program . 7:15—Agricultural talk 30—Organ recital 45—Baseball scores |s $—O1d Time and Popular Sengs $:30—Ritz Ball Room orchestra 9—Studio program 10—News 10:05—Ritz Ball Room orchestra 900—WBZ, Springtield—333 5:30—Radio Corporation Hour 59—Weather report —Dinner dance music 6:30—Time 1—Dinner music continu —Baseball scores 920—WRNY—326 Cahill, costralto illa Richard orche *olitical Forecust,” son Charles flammond, tenor 8:30—Dave Bernie’s orchestra stelle Osterhaus, soprano Venics | HT0—WABC—: I 1:04—Harry Tncker's orch e Grounds and mman, tenor violinist ark and [ ton Bremmer | 6:01—Hebrew Orpban Asylum band 11—Forum says: —Park Lane orchestra —Musical program Garden orchestra 0—SBailortown \—Harry Tucker's orchestra 0—Boston Symphong Pop con- nd Broadway Jones cert d Chigi, baritonc 10—Hotel Statler orchestra Coslow, songs 10:30—Baseball scores AlCia o Bt B 10:35—Statler orchestra Sagca 11—Time and weather iR #30—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 | & z i 1—Information Service ] 1020—WGL—204 0—News 6: Piani; Meredith Curtin, 0—Dandies of Yesterday bariton 3:15 — Boston-Pittsburgh bascball | 6:30—Harlequin concert trio 7—Jack Tanuen, haritone same 5—Ted and His Gang 7:15—Edwin Howard, violinist §—Juvenile Smilers 7:30—Al Duke, songs 30—Dok’s Junior Sinfoni T:45—Charls Stuart, baritone 30—Better Business talk S—Aline Do Kerosett, songs; pian- G ist 7:40—Lady of the Ivories sp—Romance In Art 8—Radio Minstrels g~Complimentary Banquet to J. J. Phelan 11:15—S8tate Ballroom orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—3508 2—Musical program 5—Program from New York 35—News 6:44—Chimes 6:45—Bean Knighta 7:30—Masterpiece Pianist S:20—Heinebund Singers (—WODA, Paterson—294 News; sport talk k Walton League —John King, philosopher 30—Amusement Park t Martin's orchestra | 10—Pavilion orchestra | 10:15—Harry Fink's music | 11—Memories {11:30—Lido Venice Entertainment 7:456—Weekly Book Talk {12 mid.—Pat Cristello's Gondoliers s—Program from New York Newark—268 30—Harmony Boys {3:30—Musical program 9—Program from New York 1—Studio progra 10—Radio forecast and weather, 5—Charlie Cowan’s orchestra 05—News Jubilee quartet Dunbar, contralto New York Iscmann, xylophone N3 740—WFI, Philadelphia—103 MIpWA 1O 20 17'('.,uomn ense :I“mv- ! / #:50—Dominick Tramontano. elart- ;™ WUON0 CER L indday net 7—Van den Bergh, soprano 15—F. C. Atkinson, monologucs 30~—Police alarms; scores 35—James Hudson, ballads m arence nee orchestra T—Same as WEAF §—Orchestra and solois ahani’s oreh. 45—Glorla Casale, opera arias |, Gt BRE S0 $—"What?" Winter Russell oo e 5:15—Dorothy and Hugo Relms, | (o8 ERIE LT duets | 10:30—Rolfe’s orchestr 8:44—Karl Priester, songs 11— Arne1n on's orchestra 9—Vincent Rach, trumpet | R60—WIP, adelphia—319 9:10—Brooklyn Trio; Carrello, vio-| linist; Frieda Weber, pianist; Bar- reuther, celist 19—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 | 12:30—Waldorf-Astoria orclicstra 1:30—Rolfe’s orchestra 30—Janssen's orchestra —Or —Billy 30—Dinner music T—Redtime story; roll call; pinno Quets | 9—WIP Male 10—Mayflower recy Grisack's Commanders quartet danes orchestra : oL, 11 —Organ rec E e i | 1100—WPG, Atlautic Cly—278 4=Aunical varieL (s 6 _Organ recital; news; scores —The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 5—Baseball scores Islanders Dinner conc duets Dr. Peppi sgpeech De sastillians dinner Pennsylvanians § atorc’s band; —| Laddic th sa ma, soprano L orta 1u—Charlic I'ry's orchesira yiore dunce orchestra y orchestra 3—Nation p 10—Rolfe’'s orchestra Crawtord's Novelty orchestra 's orchestra 1 Sirens dance orch 11—“’“““‘!4)"(&‘\‘\"”“ Lt T 1y —380 1—Hal Kempt's orch otations 0—Frank Wine T choestra 54 S 30—Demonstration Hour S ans Slub Trio Hunt, Jack C x a7 T—=Correct t T—Astor orches of the t Hi- aup will olulu™ rthe 10—W OR—1 W 6:15—Jacques Jac o 4:45—Kathrin | o i ) —Perole string i Ly Detroi o Litt ws bulleting p <110 e Romancers 3 3 60—WHN—393 Josed ) 1 by T—Artist 1 0—Don Robe g—Theater orchestra $10—WMC 1—Williamn Norins, 2—Orchestral music 3—Felbert Fursters 4—Wilson Syncopato: b—Littman's Eutertainers B:30—Aunty's chat; studio progium $—Villepique's orchestra $8:30=—Financial talk; investments 9—Ridgewood Grove hoxing bou 11—McAlpineers’ dance orchest 810—WLWL—370 6—Joseph McCarron, tenor 6:20—Rose enscmble | 6:48—Sports review by Fred Bendel \JJ—Catholic theater Bour ' Group t S o'clo irogram in- idante Can- g Qua Greend's “Parade of the 0 outry Decthoven's shony in C Minor” in's "Ti To¢ ' Blacksmith Shop Open For Business at CORBIN PLACE Horseshoeing and ANl Other Blacksmith Jobs Ander New Management ToyeRegi- | and of “That Sweet Story of Old.” the ndsome as a Greek god {old Trish “Londonderry Air" “Annie & syliip he Eathers the {Laurie” and Kreisler's “0ld R ; Al ! o ( audience right up and it is held | rain* Other numbers tneluded are |y ye 1o SRS CE | Masscnet's “Ang. slers [ sy |“Caprice Viennois summer Jay was chosen | “Minuet” and Grainger's L Ameuitan oyt end awas taken to Fran lGardens.” as the A. E. F. mas. hadges, and keys to cities that will| Hopping over a pile of Mimber |through a door in the back en omas Heslin, ter chamber is spacious and has started what will be the mason | ma scout organizations. | right. | contractor, Songs from June,” Ramecau's — {out the country. Tneluded also are cast @ program of classical music |When he visited hospitals and chil- | ' over the same station at 4 am includes Wagner's Douglass. butler's pantry, Plenty of (losc!‘lj:n)a s, The | dren’s home to cheer the inmates, "‘ A Herald repor jat 4 o'clock Su . Selections | agr v wor a k agree to any workable undertaking. | | cluded in the program ar Il & room. Besides this he has heen | you find yourself in front of what The second floor contains two cham- | lf":_"w_”n L “m)“fi, |xqwski's “Caprice Espagnole,” | Wade honorary member of hundreds | will be au Amposing entrance when | bers and a master chamber, cedar |, g ‘m,y Bt oo namirablyl fo Proch's “Aria and Variation,” John- | ©f clubs. patriotic units, and boy | cempleted. The living room is to the | closet, linen and clothes closets. The | o o . 5 | planed to have an alcove with a win- Rondeau” and Ron-| He has a vast collection of serap- 3 _ . |from their recent conferences the , 1 Have Won You and |book material with newspaper clip- | OD¢ 0f the most attractive fireptace [dow seat flanked by = two sizeable | oqqipility of turning into market- pings from leading papers (hrougn. |CHMAeYs in the city. Through an |closcts. The main bath Toom i o0 | e form eleven billions of archway in the living Toom 2 sun |the second floor. The attic is also|pot . S0 - SERCT o nd then five | . S S The | spaci a4y a L | Following this program the Nu- |Photographs taken of him when he """‘: l‘“;"“”m;' r]h dining "°°"; '”‘;”,mm'“ Andorson is the bufider. | P I entare Ane 4 /. Anderson is the builder. | tional String orchestra will broad- s in France and on oceasi |is entered from the living room and | John . ndersor | tures ) 5 e 10nS | {5 accessible to the kitchen through |Plans were drawn by Archi | the sale of German bonds, thus en- abling the American government to | reduce taxation. Gilbert has the immense task of | | combining and reducing to a cer- {tain coherence the capacities of | | Germany with the claims of her | great creditors. The Eng a el cot. Later he was made official m Progress is bein, e ce is indicated . es «cing made on the space is indicated for the first floor. | fre moreo'” s eyt | | It our concert cor. Thers are but a few of the hon- | model home being constructed In |There i3 also a cold pantry off the | o, & onch deDts are so closcly re-| . - ors which have befallen h S 4 o Rt § ®lated 1o reparation payments, ac- | S el ) allen him. Stanley Quarter Manor for the Kitchen. The garae, auiached to the |00l 19 TERIIAGOn DASMAEE So | % 5 5 bas a collection ce bad fire e S e enc; rea = s ay be enter 4 5 i ¥ | {nish will be rd through W of police badges, fire Louie S. Jones agency |rear of the house, may be entered | gpcovican government also must try. 1351 " rhere appearg, to have emerged | billions of marks industrial deben- | provided under the Dawes | plan, The honds might he parti- | tioned among the creditors of Ger- | taken over by larga groups tect r called to inter- Herbert's “The Singing ¢ Albeniz's “Midsummer Night's nade,” Bendix's “The Busy [ and “Where the Cit | Bloom.” lew him after his first performanc hursday afternoon. It did not tak long to discover that Little Jay is a | n boy, an intelligent | VEW INK PROCESS Seaplane Pontoons S AW N R Can Be Cut in Size 'method or muking (s ab ] B0t Langley Tield, Va., June 9 0P| from sulphate lye, a by-prodi | S e ] ““"’Kl‘:"”"“"sr aplanes of the future need not|wood pulp manufacture, has b [ Allen Mequn B euiaciteor || 0N niniter to Hinurealt s i1 yadt B R el BEzBome tme i hoee T the .\%u‘.: by a :\‘\..(L,\nl;xu.v]l‘n.“r. wd William Simmons, baritone, will | £pect in which he holds his parents. | * o : it el e B | broadeast a series of tuneful melo- | One docs not have to talk to him for | 15 has been established by ex- g R = {dies through WEAK at §:15 Sunday jany gr at length of time to note the | PEFL Of the National Advisory Com- night. “Indian Love Song” b o- | excellent manner in which he is be. | Titte¢ for Aeronautics in a minute ., Cowen's “Border Ballad,” Wil- [ing reared. ';;’;'mr\;l"fln of lhaI work nr'nmlly | AR » Dvorak's i . y ne by a seaplanc’s pontoons Hams' Clarhoard At e e c/ling that the interview would | which enable It to alight on L DR I,"’ i rra e ih s s, the Herald re- | but cut down its speed in the air, selection from Verdi's orzt porter addressed his first question to | Present specifications for navy [ Dl Destino” are some of the num- the group as they were relaxing | seaplancs call for pontoons having o bers included in the program. after their turn on the To | |5ia wure the stage. To | structure suffictently strong to with- printers’ uss® | ¢ it was the boy who an- a i ody” will be broadeast by Devora |l0 answer the question but he was | yrements made here with delicate Nadvorney, contralto, and the Jospe 'IBterrupted with the remark, “Let |inciruments attached to \ar:om; ensemble during a program which ¢ Eive him the dope, Pop. Jx,rilx\vn on the fl;n)mg surface o‘f | will come through WJZ at 3 o'clock | Al three, the mother, father, and { pontoons in operation, however, {Sunday afternoon. The program nv-‘lm.\. !««m‘rd to have a deep spirit | show that only seven pounds of | cludes y Beaming Eye of fricndship toward one another | pressure is exerted to the square “The Tide nd toward visitors. ter's “Dusk In June” Grainger's| His parents always tried to lee “walking Tune, Holst's “A Fugat him normal especially in the m: | concerto 1d Kriens' “Dance of [of food and pl | the Goblins.” |to work late hours slevp. His greatest interest is in aviation | lou erica ies and Europe will |2nd just before Clarence Chamberin | 1:‘,]‘.5.]:”.’1n'.lx( o Tragrams | Sarted on his fight to Berlin he | , o '\ | took the boy up with him. lontitled “Twilight Reveries,” which | t Wi ) | = ol at 5 oclock | JAY has many interesting stories | wil vr 1 o o |10 tell of Dis trip abroad. He re- {through WEZ. Religious music 007, ooy tho yotables. His eyes | Dowell, Farley's inch, suggesting that their strength {can easily be reduced with a mate- ter | rial saving in weight and a corre- ¥. Although he has | sponding improvement in perform- nights he gets pine |ance and endurance in the air, Prominent clergymen from vari- Foreign Experts to Attend Coal Conference Pittsburgh, Pa. June 9 (A— Tleven nations are represented on the list of scientists and fyel tech- nologists who have tentatively ac- {the highest type will also be Beard |y iieq as he told of meeting Mar- | quring this program [shal Foch, He said he liked the|cepted invitations to speak at the R marshal very much, and he des cond international conference on | . ’ Two numbers from Arthur Gut- [eribed in an amusing way the kisses | Pituminous coal, to be held at Car- penlng man's “Out of the East” suite, Writ- | given him by the French leadcr. (hegic Institute of Technology next Iten: expecially for the Anglo-Ier- | There are hundreds of things | November. Results of recent studies |sians will be played during their which may be told about the boy, |in the utilization and combustion of Soon! broadcast | but they would fill scveral volumes, | the fuel will be presented. The first | U.n:gm:n which will be interesting side- }vnn. | |ihrough WIZ at 7:45. Other num-One of the most ence was held at the Institute be hy Kreisler's “La |lights was his early years in 1926, Ber alse Amor- | "c’ : :m‘r\r} rn’ L‘!x'iv-nzo.mhx:t,n g libes' ardas® from |was in Fort Worth, , that he 4 . | *Coppe ,“)l;‘:r,n‘-" :rxldLAlrL:)‘lTl'r ~Elly ‘made his first vaudeville “hop,” eight \Slo“ Rabbit’s Foot at P |weeks after that interesting event. Lacks Luck Charm | | One of the bottom drawers of 4| ganta Fe, N. M., Junc 9 P—Bad Stanley Quarter Naiional | Chotialers, & male Sieaaler trunk which 4s still I s lincy may betall oy parsen who Manor eial i B antnen I B i s 100U Ui Wlow Al IV Y09 for td- | [353 Drcnat atring mis R | DR R e g0l charina, hiesthtaihealth pots In Melody” program Which o giied with foys which are for [4¢PATtment wams. adeast through WJZ at guv'g gmusement between shows. Many wild rabbits are afflicted | ool o Lot Ward and Dooley want little Jay |With tularcmia, a disease easily | |to go to the be @ real |transmitted to human beings. The lssohn’s “Celebrated Canzonatta,” “trouper” and live up to the great |disease causes much suffering and the Hunting Song from Herbert's murk set by them when they were frequently is fatal. |“The Madeap Duchess” overture 10 |top-notchers in the vaudeville field. | A rapbit's inability to run fast is | Bizet's “Patrie,” and Grieg's “Land- | This will be Jay's Jast appearance |5 symptom of the disease. sighting.” lin vaudeville in the cast. After the | wrf a hunted rabbit makes little y evening. The selections | the program are Men- New Britain | | —L. €. |performance tonight ho will 1eave | rort to get away, leave it alone,” - for New Yori City where hia por- | e ealth department sayn P-SSSST--- N N s lents will make plans | Free Movie Admission 50 600 o california where Jay StTAly Ve ALy WAIT GIRLS |" Ends Student Roughing [win take part in the “movies.” 1t is| UTAIY V6. JAUE. )} WANT To | Arbor, Mich., June 9 (A — not unlikely that in the near future }}xrxmppham. Eng., June 9 «( . ) : Arbor theater managers finally |he will make a return trip to this —The English Davis Cup team, hav- PEEK IN THE L | |ing eliminated Germany, three KYTCHEN -~ - plan to eliminate [city but this time on the screen. through their movie cach important Michi- victory LR | matches to none, will now meet “Xo smoking” I8 the general rule |Italy or India in the semi-finals of in tobacco factories. | the European zone play. =1 JusT CRAVE SoME OLWES ! athletic Last Jhlete other, the ts made rush after | rush through . movie theaters. | JFinally the situation became serious 1 to arbitrate the theater man- Weymouth Post &lo.zlgdAmerican Legion a ; Sunday Eve.6to7, Eastern DavlichtTime : @ radio review of the Victorious Crulses of “Old Iron- year when the Wolverine s scored one victory after an- | stude igan has won but That was Mic npionshi ING DARKFER. Tee June & (P—Cleaning estab- ishments are wondering if the de ker colors in clothing | their business, | [ NEw cLor From Station WT side il curtail and |5 othen stations associatead 1t colors., which found favor usinu] ihe piet Rt e e with the National Broadcesting Co woandoned because of fading. SPONSORED Y By HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. Footwear | 89 WEST MAIN ST. On First Mortgages ‘For Sale When In Hartford \ l New or OM { Dine at the Oldest and Best | : Properties Two Family House on| ‘Harrison St Owner has|Scs Food Restaurant, Ses THE moved from city and will me 2:-“{:""’ W.L.HATCH Co. | |sell very reasonable. Telephone 3400 % i Cox & DUNN H O N l SS LEND Under Grast's (UP)—A new 1s been anks in each country and dis |tributed to investors ~ gradually with a double guarantee, that of ink | Germany and of the banking | of | groups cen | English government policy to- {ward German reparations is res garded here as having changed con- siderably during the last year, The Combined in the You HAVE TO WoRIC FAST TO GET AHEAD OF THESE RADIO FANS—MY HUBBY SAYS,JOHN IS SO wWiLD ABOUT |T- HE GETS THREE STATIONS AT A TIME,IN ORDER.TO BOAST ABOUT THE, NUMBER OF STATTIONS KE CANGET IN ONE NIGAT!. PARLOR POLITICS ~ THE CARD SHARKS) TRYING TO SIDE STEP THE RADIO Bug ORN HIS HOME GROUNDS British treasury was able to meet the American debt instalments for 1927 out of reparation payments and the treasury does not want its share reduced. Mr. Gilbert desires to wait for the fourth year of the Dawes plan to begin, after September 1, when the largest annuity year is in pros- pect. Herr von Hoesch, the German ambassador, has been carrying on unofficial conversations with French financiers for the purposp how the German gov- crnment fecls about the difficulty of meeting reparation payments when they reach the maximum. His representations have run along this lin, Germany has been able to meet her payments during three years indirectly out of loans made to German industries by America. When a German institution bor- rows money it does not use #n Ger- " of showing ny the Amerfcan dollars, It im- mediately transforms them into German marks and uses the marks inside the country. The American loan is thus a part of the resources ailable for payments abroad and ng the most important of these are reparations. The American loans are coming to an end, conse- quently the power of the German | government to pay abroaa is dimin- ishing correspondingly. The reparas tion payments arising at the same time, Germany does mnot see how they can be met without finding the means of overcoming the ob- stacles., The reply runs somewhat < The American loans made to Germany to extend and complete the industrial system of Germany have had that effect. They not only enable the borrowers to pay the annual interest and instalments on the sinking funds, but to have profits which have added to the solvency and financial strength of the country. The loans will con- tinue to serve the commercial and financial development of Germany and yield a surplus of profit over the interest. M. Potncare in the meantime, before Mr. Gilbert's plan has ripened, will have stabil- ized French currency this The practice of legal plural mar. riage by women is known as polys andry, HONOR BUILT PRODUCTS NATIONALLY KNOWN building JONES MODEL HOME GIRLS HURRY IN AND GET STARTED TO PLAY, BEFORE JOKN GETS /° GOING ON ONE OF . HIS LONG WINDED RADIO PROGRAMS 1, THINKK HES IN THE BASEMENT FIXING ’, UP A LOUDER 1 CITY HALL BUILDIN 23 STATE ST, HARTFORD 272 MAIN STREET