New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1928, Page 6

FEATURES ON THE AIR Monday, Dec. 10 {Basters Standard Time) 6:30—§ports talk for Boys: Babe WCSH WWJ WSB WBT KYW 8:00—Voice of Firestone; 8 WTAG WCSH WLIT v BT WRVA WJAX KY' 9:80—Jubllee Program; Isa Kremer—WOR WC. WCAO W.{:A“SVKWADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW att Tompkine—WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WJR WLW WMA! 9:30—Real Folks KYW WBAL MONDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 :10—Summary of program :12—Mother Goose 6:25—News €:30—Gilbert's Ruth 7—Savings Banks Musical Hour 7:30—S8ilent for WCAC $—Vaughn de Leath, Bauer and orchestra $:30—The Gypsies orchestra 30—Family ody Program 10:30—Time and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—3500 ome Characteristics of Con- ecticut Soils” :45—"Breeding Better Cows” 990—WRZ, Springfield—303 —Di Santi's orchestra 6:15-—Official Agricultural report 35—Di Santi's orchestra News and Chimes 5—Bert Lowe's orchestra —R. W. McNeil 30—Roxy and His Gang $:30—Mausical program 9—Pizzitola Strummers 9:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10:01—Sportograms 10:06—Arnie Andrews’ orchestra Sport talk—Babe Franklyn 11:05—Keith Memorial organ 11:35—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5—Ted and His Gang Program from Lowe's theater Newscasting 6:30—Program from theater 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 53—Lady of the Ivories 30—Insurance Finance Talk 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights 8—United Choral Singers 8:80—The Couriers 9—Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone presentation 10—The Adventurers —Thirty Minute Men Lowe's State i (0—Meyer Davis and orchestra D'Or orchestra 21, Boston—508 6—Big Brother Club 6:20—News 6:30—DBig Brother Club 7T—Savings Banks Hour of Music 7:30—Jackson’s Harmony Boys 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Lido Venice orchestra i11—Weather and Flying Forecast News :15—Lido Venice orchestra NEW YORK CITY 70—W 6—Health talk 6:15—Karl Asbeck, Loewe Ballads 6:30—German lessons 1:30—Correct time; police alarms 1:35—WNYC Air College, ‘“Philos- « ophy of Immortality,” Dr. Gabriel Mason —WNYC Air College, “A. Housman,” Frank A. Sterling 8:15—Hans Merx, Liedersinger 8:30—"Is the Farmer Worth Sav- ing?” Prof. Roy C. Hanaway 5—Police alarms; time; weather $70—WMCA—526 5:10—Schuster Syncopaters $:30—Thea review; Bob Schaefer 9—Correct time; Jewish tavern hour 10—0; 1d Villard, address 10:30—Rainbow orchestra 11—McAlpineers' dance orchestra 12 midnight—Harlem orchestra 12:30-2 a. m.—V ge Grove club 660—WEAF—154 5—Bob Iallon's orchestra —Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mus 6:30—Sports talk for boys §—Savings Bank hour 30—"World Today,” MacDonald 7:45—String quartet $—Voice of Firestone YC—326 7 E. T10—WOR—i22 Twilight musicale —Health talk, Wil Dr. Lindsley R. rry T. Sparling —Sports ta Donald 2e0% dor orchestra Kaltenborn, “Current Events” 59—Chim ers §:30—Couriers 9—Music 4 Choral Sin stra -0, witching hour 760—WI7—395 stock markets, finan- summary, cotton prices, agri- tural reports Piano Twins slais 1'Or orche Summary of programs :50—Long’s Sporting Page T—Correct time —(0ok's Travelogue 7:30—Roxy and His Gang §:30—Automatic Duo 3 apolitan Nights 4:30—"Real Folks™ 19—Correct time 10—Meyer Davis orchestra 11—Slumber music $00—WABC—349 3—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdol 5:30—Hockscher Foundation wilson, tenor Party—Popular Mel- | ; Ukulele Bob Mc- | Ruth—WEAF WTIC WJAR WTAG WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WHAS WSM | 1a] Melodles—WEAF WEE! RC. W%Y WGR WCAE WW) TIC_WIAR | HAS WSM 'AU WNAC WFBL WMAK |7—Time; weather forecast 7:06—Alps Music |7:30—TIdelle Patterson Trio §—8chwarz Homemakers | 9—Musical Portfolio {9:30—Jewish Program 10:30—Snapshots of songmakers 11—Jardin orchestra 11:30—Al Lynn orchestra 1010—WPAP—: 10:30—Amoy orchestra |11—Sammy Kahn's orchestra {11:30—Dance orchestra {12 mid.—Dance or¢hestra 0—Prince Plotti, Made '01d Timers” - 1010—WRNY—297 —Alberta Jones, contralto 5—Edgar Gray, hasso :30—Radlo Forum; Lee songs |8—WRNY Minstrels 6:30—Mortimer Kaphan, impersona- tions :40—Hotel news; pianologues —Roosevelt orchestra :30—Crispi Sisters, harmony “Nature Won- L 4 Burke, 7:45—Royal Dixon, ders | | | | | | i 1100—WLWL—273 | 6—Dominican hour :05—Mathilde Prezant, soprano 0—Concert orchestra —"St. Louls Bertrand” | 7—Book Club hour 5—Iseo Ilari, tenor 5—Venetian ensemble :30—"Books,” Thomas D. Kernan :45—Visitor Instrumentalists v 7 | EASTERN STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—340 | 5—Merchants’ program |5:30—Alice from Wonderland 1—Ernie Krickett's orchestra | 6:50—Holly Park 7—Imperial Imps 7:30—Palais Joy orchestra 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 |6:30—Time; weather; Warren orch. | 7—Roll call; birthday list; dancing 7:45—Jerrie Meyer Musical en- semble 9—"Uncle WIP's Fireside Hour" 1012 mid.—Dance music 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—: 5:156—Farm talk; Hugh Ross 15:30—Organ recital $—Dinner music 8:30—Reeves Brothers, duo |8:45—The Two Musical Jays !9—Ambassador concert orchestra 9:30—Traymore concert orchestra 10—Studio recital 11:10—Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schenectady—390 6—Stock reports; produce market; farm forum: news 0—Same as WEAF 7:30—Madrigal Mixed quartet $—Bame as WEAF 10:30—Sax Smith's Cavaliers Today’s Features George Herman Ruth, better known as Babe Ruth will be the principal speaker in the “Sports Talk for Boys” series to be broadcast at 6:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Babe !\ill give a radio talk entitled “Base- \ball and Sportsmanship.” Appro- | priate music by a twenty-piece or- Ichestra will played during this period. 6 A program of the most popular musical hits of 1928 will be pre- sented during the Family Party gathering at 9:30 over the same sta- tions with a concert orchestra, a |quartet and 1wo soloists, Nancy Hol- brook and Robert Ames doing their |stuff. Among the selections will be songs from “The Scandals,” “Hold |Everytiing,” “Three Chee Show Boat,” “The Desert Song" “The Connecticut Yankee” and others, The National Guard Opera Com- pany will be heard in a tabloid rendition of Mascagni's world famous opera “Cavarerfa Rusticana” at |10z tonight over WEAF with Devora Nadworney in the rols of Lola; Paula Hemminghaus 18 Lucla; Astrid as 1zza; Julian as iddu and Ferrucio Corradettf as This is a one-act opera and action takes place in a Sicill llage at Eastertide, It i3 one of ithe best librettos of all time and it inepired the composer to his only |8 " A h t of note. Thompkins Corners that M { Thompkin ck and his bed. As this is the first Matt has ever missed a day store or a night at band practict all the folks in the community fevl great concern over his condition. Matt insists that he will be up and around tonight when the * series will be Martha however, declares he will do nothing of the kind. As a compromise | microphone will probably be se in Matt’s room o the radio aud !can hear t miss nothing that is goir g on. Brahms' “Hungarian Dance No. 2 11 open the hour of slumber music t 11 o'clock over WIZ tection of Ludwig Laur sciections during this progr clude Waldteufel's “Fstudia from Mikado,” “Amina’ 1 Schyt Internationally famous statesmen and business m heard by radlo listeners tonight, when the official dinner given by the City of Chicago, the Chicago Aecro ‘ommission and the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce the di tinguished visitors from overseas at- tending the International Aeronaut Ixposition and to the United States Atreraft Indusiry as a whole roadcast. The banquet to be held in the Grand haliroom of the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, will g0 on the ¥ over WEAF and WTIC at 8 o'clock. Disturbing reports have come from | confined to | on the air at| bulletins and i1l be | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928, alr at 9:30 over WBZ and other' stations. HOLIDAY SPEEDS UP| FINANGIAL: RIVERS Streams of Money Flowing To-| ward Large Business Centers Isa Kremer, the well known mezzo | optons war | of the denvert singe | C¥ o' Pee 19 Meney is will appear on the air, through sta- | 100ding into the country’s great cen- tions of the Columbia system at 9:30 |lers of distribution in preparation 'in a program of songs _including | {°F & Christmas demand for currency | every part of the world. Isa Kremer | ¢stimated at 200,000,000 to §400.- | was born in Russia and started her | (00,000, | singing career as a child. After| The movement represents a sea- | studying opera she found it difficult | sonal flow, one of those recurring | lafter returning to her native coun- | Waves which carry money always to | |try to progress in it, so she started | the point of demand and usually re- | {to study folk songs of all nations. |turn it in the backwash. Bankers |These she learned in 13 or 14 say money thus s always moving languages and as a result created a|sweeping across the country and |sensation with them. Miss Kremer |back in seasonal movements. will be heard over stations WOR and Demands for funds for crop WNAC. planting and harvesting draw money | | from the city to the country in the | ! Franklyn Baur, American tenor; !spring. Demands for purposes of Vaughn de Leath, who needs no in- | transportation, manufacturing and | troduction; a group of singers and a | gjstribution draw it back to the | {concert orchestra under the direc- | cities. Ition_of Hugo Mariani will make up | Seasonal activities in essential and the “Voice of Firestone” program |gsectional industries also exert a | drawing influence on funds, and there is even a sizeable “hot dog e, a summer movement, which | craws funds from city banks at the | cnd of one week and brings it back from resort banks about the middle of the following week. “Crop demand” is one of the first big motivating influences of the year, | making itself felt chiefly in the cot- | ton growing areas of Texas and the | tarm lands of the middle west and northwest in the spring, when farm- | crs borrow funds from their local banks to buy seeds, plant the crop and prepare for its raising. Local banks lend to the limit of their own resources, then call upon city banks for funds. The tightness of credit thus created finally is re- lieved by a flow of funds, or of credit, from the nearest federal re- n serve bank and from the big banks ation Today of the east. As harvesting time draws near the farmers secll their crops for | Dec. 10 UP—The | cash, pay off their debts to the bank " today paid tri- ;¢nd & new money movement sets in. | The banks in turn repay the larger | | institutions, while the credit strain now falls upon the manufacturing centers, especially New York and iNew England, whose corporations have purchased the raw material for | cash, ] The banks of the Industrial east now supply funds, while the banks in the agricultural districts, flush | with cash and eager to put their sur- | plus funds to work, invest in the ac- ceptances and commercial paper of the manufacturers. The crops usually mature in suc- cession, 0 that a steady movement | of funds and credit is maintained. Manufacturers, having transformed the raw material into finished goods, | sell in the centers of distribution | _and money thus again moves to the {center of credit strain, again afford- | A trip to the army aeronautical ing relief. laboratories at Wright field, named | Mecanwhile farmers, manufactur- for the air pioneers, led the officlals crs and workers, paid for their pro- [ past an old barn-like hangar and ducts, are using their cash to make flying field which the Wright broth- purchases and funds begin flowing to ers used in their early flying days. the centers of distribution, New It was there that they set up a shop York, Chicago, St. Louis and other to improve their plane after their large cities, gaining speed as Thanks- first successful flight at Kittyhawk, giving and Christmas create a buy- A program international in tone will be the offering of the United Choral singers in their broadcast at 8 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. I.-\mnn[ the numbers to be heard are Matthews’ *“A Surrey Song,” Cad- man’s “Little Papoose,” ballet music from Gounod’'s “Faust,” a selection from “Iolanthe” and Strauss’ “Greet- | |ings to Spring.” L | |The program will include special | nelodies and colorful novelties in {both vocal and instrumental form with various, combination effects. { Among the numbers listed are “Chi- quita” Lacalle’s “Amapola,” Cha- brier's “Espagna,” the tango song |“El Relicario” and selections from Romberg’s “The Desert Song.” DAYTON HONDRS ORVILLE WRIGHT Pays Tribate to Pioneer of Avi- Dayton, Ohio, “cradle of aviation, bute to the man who rocked the cradle during the trying years of aviation's early history. Orville Wright, who with his late brother, Wilbur, perfected and flew the first successful flying machine, was the center of a civic celebration | to demonstrate that the first man to fly is not a prophet without honor in his own community. Honors Citizen Regardless of whether anyone ever questions the ability of the Wrights to fly in those early days, today found a thoroughly “air minded” city ready to honor its first citizen. Seventy-five delegates from foreign nations, including many diplomatic officinls and aecronautical experts, joined in the full day's cele- bration. | may ing urge. During the movements funds flow in and out of the banks, but in the last few weeks of the year, especial- in the weeks from just before Thanksgiving until just after New Year's Day, bankers say money re- mains out. Some $50,000,000 to $75,000,000 in currency is required to finance the Thanksgiving holiday, the funds be- ing spent for food, presents and cele- | bration, but also for railroad traus- . portation attendant to the time-hon- ored custom of *going home for Thanksgiving.” This custom in itself acis as a distributing influence, since funds are scattered among thousands of cities, towns and villages. With Thanksgiving over, the pub- lic becomes interested in Christmas shopping, a definite need for funds is established and the money re- nains out for use. Christmas clubs alone pay out $550,000,000 before the holiday. Expenditures increase until Christmas, hold steady until after New Year's and then money returns to the banks, ready for use when in- dustry and agriculture begin spring , | inancing. A. 0. H. Plans Socials to Recruit New Members In an effort to attract younger people to the organization, Rev. Wil- liam A. Harty branch and every other branch of the A, O. H. in the state, have decided to conduct so- cials during the next few months. '™'s decision was reached yesterday at & meeting in Meriden of repre- .wuves of several branches in the state. 1t is probable that the first social will be held in Meriden on Decem- ber 13 and New Britain members furnish the entertainment. Later, socials will be held in Hart- ford, New Britain, Bristol, Middle- town and several other cities. ~The events will be open to members and prospective members. It is the plan to have dancing after the entertain- ment, A Substitute for ARTICULAR people do frown on those who ‘“pick and choose’” at the table. A “diet” is often embarrassing and always a hard- ship. And nine times out of ten it experiment; see if that “indigestion” doesn’t disappear from the very hour you first take Pa, Diapepsi To restore good digestion just elimi- nate excess acid. A tablet of “Pape’s Diapepsin” after cating or when pain is felt will instantly neutralize the acidity and banish all digestive trou- ble and pain. So, do buy @ 60-cent package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” today. This not only means instant relief, but by soothing, healing and strengthening {our weak and disordered stomach & ittle “Pape’s Diapepsin” keeps your digestive aystem heaithy and helps to revent various disorders. You may ave decided that nothing could give you a “strong” stomach; just make N. C., just 25 years ago this month. ! Place Decaying Field mice now nlay about the old Wright hanger with careless disre- gard for its historic flavor, while (weeds stand " high in “Huffman ! Prairie,” which was the Wright's airdome after they had left Kitty- hawk in 1903, Ten glant multi- motored planes, representing the latest development in American air- plane design, swept across the old Wright airdome yesterday carrying jthe foreign delegations to Dayton { trom Chicago. Their luxuriously furnished cabins, carrying , ten to twelve passengers each, were a far cry from the kite- like planes which the Wright broth- ers took turns in flying over the same ground 20 years ago, The foreign delegations, together with government air. officials, were to pay tribute to the memory of Wilber Wright this afternoon in & visit to his grave in Woodland cem- etery. He was stricken with fever and dicd ten years after he and his brother flew their first plane. Britisher Present Brigadier General Tord Thomson, | former Dritish minister of the air, | and Etiene Flandin, vice president of the the French chamber of deputies | were to carry the World's message {of honor and recognition to Mr. Wright in addresses at tonight's ban- quet. William B. Mavo, chiet en- | gineer of the Ford Motor company and designer of the giant Ford trans- sports, represented the industry ch has been built np from the Wrights' heginning, while Willlam F. | Whiting, secretary of commerce and | Willlam P. MacCracken, assistant | secretary of commerce for acronaut- .. represented the government. A special train was ready to carry » Amerfean and foreign delegation International Civil Aeronau- nee at Washineton after celebration. The Washington lconferenes, called by President Coolidge, will cpen Wednesday morning with Orville Wright as the guest of honor TOR Hour wil Electric Refrigerator | One night a year. %all at Balmora king and dancing at Castl the Gilltes Seotland queen of Englana and plaving with ir subjects. Queen Mary dancesd ry dance this y FORTY DISEASES CAN START FROM ORDI- NARY CONSTIPATION Any one of these may start with an ordinary sick headache, biliousness, sluggish liver. If you have bad taste in your mouth, unpleasant breath, sallow | skin, or & vellow tinge in your eyes, you'd better do something about it, NOW! Start today. Take Beecham's lnxative Pill Bafe, mild. Effective. g]mck mtu;- action T no_ griping. leasant and easy to take. 50c at all druggists; trial ?-e, 25c. Barry & 19 MAIN ST. Station WGY at 7:30 o’clock tonight. sure to tune in on this delightful General the diapepsin test! GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- Il be broadcast from Be program, A General Electric Refrigerator is the ideal Christmas gift that lightens everyday tasks of housekeeping and provides new comforts and economies. Radio owners will also be interested to know that this unusually quiet, “years ahead” refrigerator does not in any way interfere with radio reception. Visit our display rooms and see the model that will fic into your home and into your budget, too. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC T “Makes It Safe to be Hungryl® Sold and Installed By Bamforth TEL. 2504 Colombian Governments Disperses Rebel Element Bogota, Colombia, Dec. 10 UP— Telegrams from the Magdalena ro- glon, where fruit-workers. are en strike, say government troops have dispersed the rebellious elements. Nine battalions of soldiers were op- erating in the region. Government forces surprised a large body of strikers burning and pillaging near Seville and repulsed them. The strikers fled. They left behind a number of dead or wound- Advise { Method Doctor’s Realizing lcold may be that every common the forerunner of | pneumonia—unless treated prop- erly in time—hospital physicians are advising a remedy that is ideal for use at home. And numbers of New Britain people find that it brings quick, sure relief—oftén in a few hours—yet is inexpensive and pleasant to take. Quick, Pleasant Method Relieved Cold Quickly Robt. Page, for example, con- tracted a stuffy head cold. Think- ing it would “cure itself,” as other colds had, he did nothing about it. Two days later the congestion had spread deep into his chest, causing fear of pneumonia. Then he called his dictor, who gave him quick re- lief with double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified mixture of wild cherry, ter- pin hydrate and other ingredients which have quickly relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. With the first pleasant swallow lhe felt its comforting, healing \ ©d, There were unconfirmed ro- ports that Paul Machecha, a social- ist and leader of the strikers, was killed in the combat, Later a large body of reinforce- ments, armed with revolvers anl machets, came to the aild of the strikers and the troops were report- ed to have killed 15 of the strikers in another battle, . A telegram from Santa Marta sald the rebellious elements were fleeing before the government troops, and pillaging and plundering as they went. Twelve strikers were report- warmth—from his nose passages deep down into his bronchial tubes. In a few hours the “fever- ish, grippy” feeling began to dis- appear and in another day or so all traces of the cold were gone, Child Liked the Taste; Little Elsie Lee, granddaughter of Mrs. C. Gordon Allen, caught a severe chest cold which caused her to cough so at night she kept the family awake for hours. The next day she had a fe- ver of 101 and congestion was spreading 50 fast her mother called the doctor. He Immediately ordered the child to bed with double doses of Cherry Pectoral every half hour until congestion was relieved. Her coughing spells were quickly stopped and by bedtime she was able to breathe freely, her fever was normal again and in another day she was back at school—com- pletely rid of the cold, | | ed to have been killed in one com- bat. The soldiers captured 400 pounds of dymamite, fuses and u great quantity of arms. MANILA WANTS McINTYRE Manila, Dec. 10 UP—Major General Frank McIntyre, who retires early next year as chief of the bureau of insular affairs, is being urged by many Filipino leaders for the post of Philippine trade commissioner in the United States. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED A HOSPITAL SHOWS HOW TO END COLDS IN FEW HOURS AT HOME Warn Public Not to Neglect Colds or Coughs During Shnzuble, “Pneumonia” Weather Note: See other cases reported dails— all cerilfied by the aitending physician. Docters recommend Cherry Pectoral because it mot only stops coughing spells but penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the breathing passages. Absorbed by the mystem the medication quickly re- | moves phlegm, helps reduce the “fever- 1ah,’ cold chest. Just a spoonful of Cherry Pectoral tc day and you will feel like a differ person tomorrow. At all druggiss, 60c and, twice as much In $1.00 hospital size. Erippy feeling and drives out the from mnose passages, throat and FREE PRIZES! 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December 22, 1928, 4 COUPON 1 hereby submit the following slogan for the Judges’ consideration. deciston of the judges without guestion. I agree to abide by the Sseseeatiiieteaniiitaianetienanes Mr. P. F. King Chairman of the School Board Street and Number ..euveseciecccocennneens Town .. Penchl or Pen