New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 30

—Suinmary of program, ncws strumental Trio ner enscmble sk Me Another” al Furriers #:30—Correct Time uis Minneapolis Guardsm Il—News weather 990—WBZ, Springticll—303 6—Weather report vl—Dance orchestra —Chimes and news 30—Gold Spot Pals * 'he Ramblers Dixie Circus tertainers he Quakers 9—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Sextette and the —Dance orchestra Weather report Boston—214 5—Ted and His Gang j—Dance orchestra Newscasting na Jettick Mclodics 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” —Twenty-llive Feet mony — Editorial News Review s—Program by Blair McCloskey $:30—Program by Paul Shirley 9—True Story Hour 10—Opera, “L'Amico Iritz” 11—News 0—oncert orchestra —Dance orchestra Boston—508 §--Big Brother club 6 % of Har- ws ig Brother club tudio program s—Concert orchestra 9—"An Evening In Paris” Musicale ur Trappers 11—Weather; Flying For 1 —News 11:15—Dance orche NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:31—Symphony orchestra 6—Market high rpots 6:10—Sidoli, violinist; Borodkin, pi- anist 30—French lessons 1—Police uaFns ir Coll.ge. “Art of Interest- Mary Mctovern < " W, §:15—Mixed quartet $:45—Minnic Weil, pianist 9—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30—"Music of Speech,” Dr. Vize- telly 0-—Church organ recital 10— Jand Webel prano 10:29—Time; police alarms; weath- er Margaret Miriam, so- 660—WEAF—I51 5—The Marionettes 5:50—Jelly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—S8ummary of programs 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys 8—Orchestra and Cavaliers 9—An Evening in Paris %:30—Correct time —Annual banquet of the Asso ciated Business Papers. Speaker William Rutterworth 10—Concert Bureau hour 11—Orchestra T10—WOR—122 5—Musical Musings 5:20—Mountaineering, Verne 5:50—8ports talk; Ukulele Bob ) Donald 6:15—Newscasting; Stage stuff 6:30—Uncle Don skimo l.ore :05—Paramount orchestra 0—Marie D. Kling, presents —Chim Recollections 8:30—Lone Star Kaugers y—True Story tour 10—Upera, “L'Amico Frite” 11—1Time; Dews buacu 1L:0o—uUicaesta 11:80— Ui caesira o= o—"Grub- su [PIVEE son 5:10—Sonya Troyans, soprane 0:8U—nrPUILs; BWCK Niarsel, finan- Lucille 1 weather cial SUmmALry, Colon price cuitural reports 2:4b—aA S0priNo 9iov—SUBINALY UL i Upiallh G— WIISOI 3 Lipita vica Gi80—Goid Spul Luis T—Correct tine T—Great Moments in History CBU— DI e S— il 5, uks sua s QuLnrS ert ime (i Avenue g Music — AL C—3 19 Lr. Daniel Livdgdon, b 45—1ne Song King s—¥. W. C. A. progrum, Boutitlicr 6:60—A1 Duke, Irish Lad 6:45—Enna Jettick Melodies T at s—Aviation talk usical portfolio from Madison me 1010—WRNY—297 5—The Cheer Up Man 5:25 mple Emmanucl DIO SERVICH EXPERT on < or DU » HARRIS rRT.&M torn Equipment. St Phone 947 al SO Sl e Or- | Adrien and Raymond Resen- violin, piano duo —Dr. George King —Arthur Boecht, violin )—Warner Brothers hour Young. contralto 1010—WMN—297 )—Littmann hour —Dance orchestra Stndio program sheridan Theater talent 11:30—Dance orchestr 1010—WPAP—! 5:30—1In the studio 6—Alfred Chigi and songs 97 Elmo Iuss, —Pepper Tot Bohemians T—Cotton orchestra 1100—WLWEL—273 6—Littmann program 5—"Heroic Women.” favorites k, contralto Instrumentalists “Doctrinal Talk Martin Martin EASTERN STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—210 Merchants' program Alice from Wonderland Long Hill Farm orchestra 5—Orchestra G10—WIP, Philadelphia—192 6—Weather; orchestra 6:30—Department of Agriculture T—-Bedtime story: roll call; Helen Rhodes, banjo; Marie Ifisher, vio- lin; Bicker, piano Hajoca Musical Sho Knights of the Bath Melodique Trio; George Lapham, tenor ~Orchestra Whispering orchestra with the 10 This and That Revue lionaders Music of Repp-u-tation Orehestra )—Snellenburg program lin's hour pera company 9—Columbia chain features 11:05—0rch e City—273 5:30—Organ rc S—Dinner music §:30—Playground Puls 9—Concert orchestra nece orchestra —Playlet :10—Dance orchestra 980—KDKA, Pittshurgh—306 Theatrical calendar 30—Orchestra —Thirty Minutes of Sunshine 7:30—Kemble and Mills me as Wiz 10—Happiness program 10:30—Orchestra Today’s Features A message from idge 1o the farm. he broadeast President Cool- of Am K tonight at over WEAL and it will be his first major address to the farmers tlis year. The presi ssion of the Natio Washington. The U. &, band will furnisn m ment before and after the speech. m Butterworth, president of Chamber of Commerce, will be heard in a talk on “Rusiness Cooperation as a Public Asset” from the Roosevelt hotel. New York, Marine Buckles Big buckles, small buckles—buckles gay and colovful or demurely trim—are here at Fash- ion’s command, gracing a host of Dorothy Dodd’s latest and loveliest shoes for Autumn, A wide range of styles for every occasion at prices that make such smartness a decided economy. $G.50 $8.00 $1().00 ALLEN-A $1.45 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN AND will | ical entertain- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 where he delivers the keyword of & two-day meeting of in8Qustrial and trade leaders. The speech will be broadcast over WEAF at 9:30 to- ! night, | Sascha Fidelman, celebrated voung violinist, will be featured in a concert program in the Citles Serv- ice program over WEAF at |o’clock, when he will be heard in & rendition of Moret's “After the Ves- pers.” Herbert's “There Was Once 1" and Chopin's “Nocturne in at.” The orchestra and cavaliers will be heard in Debussy's “Comes {the Spring,” gems from “Adele,” Lohr's “Where | Was Rested.” Friml's * and | Foster's ‘Nellie Was a Lady. musical program with three brilliant radio stars— Caroline Andrews, soprano; Del iger, cornetist, and James Mel- ton, tenor—will be presented by the National ~ Concert bureau at 10 o'clock over WEAK and WTIC. All three will be heard in solo numbers supported by the concert orchestra under the direction of Cesare So- |dero .The one hour's entertainment !includes among other numbers Delibes “Coppelia Ballet,” Rossini's “Inflammatus” from “Stabat M fer,” Massenet's la Reve, Donizetti's “Cavatina” from *Don quale,” Tosti's *Mattinatc” and “The Last Itose of Summer.” ' A sumptuous The story of the national capital land the necessity of having a terri- |tory under federal control which | would not have to call upon the | state for protection, will be present- cd tonight during the “Great Mo- ments in History” prgoram at 7 o'clock over WJZ. £ | A benefit program for the aged parents of Michael J. O'Loughlin, wircless operator who remained at | his post and went down with the steamar “Vestris,” will be presented |4t midnight tonight by stars of the stage, screen and the microphone | over station WOR, The program will |come from the Colony theater and | | | a notable aggregation of entertain- crs will he supplemented for the oc- casion by some of the survivors of the disaster. O'Loughlin's parents live in the County Wexford, Ireland. WABC will resume its winter hedule of broadcasting boxing bouts from the Madison Square Gar- den tonight with the Joe Glick- “Baby" Joe Gans fight at 9 o'clock. 'Clyde Fitch's most popular com- ody, “Captain Jinks of the Horse ! Marines,” will be presented over the other waves by the WGY players at 9:30. The time of the play is the| early 70's when Grant and Greeley fought for the presidency of the —L. C. in charge of C. Brainerd, formerly i ot Clark & Heainerd are here HOSIERY $1.95 WEST MAIN STS. { her type. BLINP TESTS BY ARMY PRODUCTIVE Show Way lor Further Develop- ment of Craft “Belleville, 1ll, Nov. 16 (UP)— Three years of exhaustive tests with the world’s largest semi-rigid diri- gible, the RS-1, have shown the way for the development of this type of craft for military and commercial use. The RS-1 now is being dismantled & cut in air corps appropriations | leaving the army without funds to buy a new enveiope for the craft, It funds ever are available, it will be casy to re-assemble the big ship, experts say. Developed for the United States army and flown on most of ifs ad- ventures through wind, rain and snow with Capt. William E. Kepner 43 its skipper, the RS-1 has provided | the builders of airships with a vast | amount of technical data to aid in | i | the development of future ships of Lacking in speed and lift efficien- cy, but proving capable of battling the stiffest squalls and thunder storms, the dirigible has attained a a record for durability and air- worthiness and has pointed out the | necessity for changes to achieve | speed and greater lifting ability. Numerous tests during the three years it has been flown have sub- jected the huge ship, which is 285 | feet long, to strains at all conceiv- | able angles. Climbs, dives and even | “stunting” have been included in the tests so that the dirigible's hehavior might be charted under all condi- tions, Long flights info the southw east and several scctions of the mid- dle west have made possible a de- tailed study of the semi-rigid & ship's ability to weather squalls.. thunder storms. heavy rains and even snow. Returning from San Antonio last month, the RS-1 pro- vided her observers with one of | their most exciting experiences when | she weathered, not without damage, two severe line squalls over Ten- nesse: “The first squall struck the ship | with terrific force and crushed her stiff nose,” Captain Kepner explains, “but she demonstrated her greatest capability by weathering a second and even more severe line squall. despite heing crippled. She sailed New Radio first time, super-power, bination new to radio. our liberal offer. No obligation. distance range, selectivity and volume— Cansole Giund Speaker ens. tone chamber gives mar- velously full, life-like tone. And besides' a beautiful piece of furnitiire —ahand- some support for any table model radio. slowly, but majestically, into her home port after 24 hours of storm- tossed flight on a 35-hour journey. That trip provided us with valuable technical data on the ship's ability to weather the severest storms.” Every flight during the three years of tests has been planned to provide new data on the huge ship's behavior under conditions which might be encountered while on military missions. Although development of the Zeppelin, or rigid type of dirigible, has overshadowed in public popu- larity the experiments with the semi-rigid type craft, technicians and ohservers with the RS-1 be- lieve that the semi-rigid ship of- fers extraordinar possibilities for both military and commercial use. If greater speed and lift efficiency can be obtained with future semi- rigid ships, they can be counted upon for great durability and safe- ty, they s 7 ‘FrancefBegms General Trade Standardization Paris, Nov. 16. P—Standardiza- tion of machines and methods, in all trades, has been undertaken by the government. A widcspread organization is be- ing formed to collect ideas and a final authority to adopt the final andardization is already function- he Minister of Commerce, Hen- her of Commerce and industrial sociation outlining the plan. trade group, through a burecau, is to work out methods of standardi tion applicable in that industry. heir efforts will be stimulated and supervised by a national group headed by M. Rateau, a member of the Academy of Sciences, a recog- nized technical expert, GOLD SHIPM Total Tmports Will Far Exceed Esti- mated Amount of $25,000,000 New York, Nov. 16 P—Shipments of gold to this country from London huve continued so steadily, al- though in comparatively ~small amounty, since the middle of Sep- tember, when the movement be- gan, that Wall street has expecta- tions that total imports will far exceed the estimated $25,000,000, Actually they are already beyond that point and, augmented by gold imports from South America, may reach a total in the neighborhood of $100,000,000 before the influx ccases, Tncoming gold shipments, have reversed flow that appeared to rcaten this which once coun- Discovery Neutrodyne-Plus! Philco engineers have found 2 way to use Neutrodyne, famous for purest tone quality, and combining with it, for the which gives marvelous com- The last word in speak- Specially designed iquids. Call, Phone or Send Coupon! Come in. Sez and hear the Philco. 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