New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 20

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—3500 6:26—8ummary of program, news 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 7:00—Station WCAC 7:30—Concert $:00—The Mediterraneans 9:00—Troubadours 7:00—8ynagogue services 7:30—Orchestra 8:00—Mediterraneans orchestra 9:00—Troubadours orchestra 9:30—Orchestra; Revelers Quartet; soloists 10:30—Howard correct time 10:31—Spitalny's music 11:00—DMcEnelly and his orchestra 760—WIZ—395 8:00—"The World We Live in,” by Peter Dunne 5:30—Stock market closing prices and quotations; financial sum- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929 7:30—Henry Thiess and his orch. 7:45—"Political Situation Tomight” by Frederick W. Wile 8:00—The Frohne Sisters and Little Jack Little 8:30—Foresters 9:00—The Franklin Ensemble 10:00—The Chicago Civic Opera 11:00—Time and weather announce- | ments :00—Variety Hour with Jovial, Jasper, the Rag Doll, the' Squeeze Box Mam, Jack and Jean :30—Pat Gillick, Meyer, tenor :00—Sam Watkins® orchestra :25 a. m.—Jack and Jean 50—Henry Thiess and his orch. 00—The Thirteenth Hour :30—Program from Califorsia Listeners. Music of Henry Had- ‘ 1 organist; Irvin ‘to Waltz", others some of the latest musical comedy hits such as “My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now”, “Manhattan Madness”, “I 'Wanna Be Loved by You¥. “C'Est Vous and Ragquel. Other selections {nclude excerpts from Bizet's “Carme! Alablefl's The Highlanders orchestra under the direction of Hugo Mariani will be heard at 7 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ in a program of semi-classical selections, among them Gartin's “By the Opal Sea”, Bohm's “Attack of the Uhla ‘Kotlar's “Monte Chris- ensel's “Wedding of the Rose” and Burgmein's “Venetian Carnival”, ! | 1 | FEDERAL OFFICER HURT, SERVES WRIT AP danh el Wom hutos Crash Intrsaction Suffering from concussion of the brain’ following an automobile crash at the corner of Elm and Chestnut streets Monday evening, A. P. Marsh, deputy U. & marshal not only refused to stay at the New Britain General hospital, despite several lapses into unconscious- determine if there was a fractured skull. No bones were found to be broken and the Injured officlal in- sisted upon being taken Rome. On his way home he insisted that the physician take him to a place where he served a federal writ. Later he was taken home and put to bed, where he was suffering from shock and concussion. Although Mr. Marsh suftered concuasion all day yesterday and to- day, he still continued to look after the affairs of his business. The po- lice are investigating the cause of the .accident. Mr. Marsh, besides being a deputy U. 8. marshal, s secretary of the Motor Truck association of Connec- ticut, chairman of the finance com- mittee of the American Order Sons of St. George, a director of the ter-Urban Tranafer and Storage Co. of this city. 3 . SEARCH FOR GIRL Georgiaville, R. I, Jan. 2 (P— State wide search has been institut- ed by police for 18-.year-old Laura Mott, a daughter of Mr, and Mra. Manuel Mott of Stillwater road, this village, who disappeared yesterday morning while on her way to the Manville-Jenckles Bernon where she was employed. Joseph Mott, a brother, believes ishe was abducted in a grey sedan | which passed him as he was walking to work some distance ahead of his sister. The mill is a quarter of & mile from their home. ‘The girl had only $0 cents. Rubber boots for women are now mill, | 'Did You See Our Special Art ls’aixnnell $2.00 TRY THEM, YOULL LIKE THEM 9:30—Concert Hour 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s Musie 11:00—News and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—300 7:00—"The Chemistry of Soils and ertilizers,” Dr. J. L. Hughes 7:15—*Connecticut in the Revolu- tionary War,” Dr. H. K. De- | linger 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:00—Final Closing Stock Markets | 5:45—Satety Crusaders 6:15—Weatherman A rhythmic version of the famous ness, but insisted that the physician ' Tannahauser overture by Wagner, drive him to a place where he fin- Arcade Studi Tazoahausse everture by Wagper, G110 Bl 40 & piace hers b0 foc cade dtudio MODERN RADIO SUCH AS ley 610—WTP, Philadelphia—i93 :00—Bedtime story and roll call :30—Time; Klaxon hour :00—Newton Coal Forum clphia orchestra :00—King Joy orchestra 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 :15—Studio program :30—William Penn orchestra :00—Chimes; The Machines We Are—Robert T. Hance :15—One-minute demonstrators :45—Same as WJZ :00—Orchestra Cornish Arms hotel in New York and president and owner of the In- mary of the day; Cotton Ex- change closing prices and quo- ' tations; State and Federal agri- cultural reports 5:45—Rita Brown. contralto 6:00—Pollack’s orchestra Summary of programs Jeddo Highlanders orchestra —Talk, John B. Kennedy 7:35—Lolita Gainsborg. piano 7:45—The Political Situation fin! Washington ~ Tonight, Fredric | William Wile i May Singhl Breen, Peter de ophone made in many colors, including red, blue, purple and gray. This.number incidentally opens the !fcderal building in Hartford to his V program- and will be followed by |home at 74 Greenwood street. As he "Just & was crossing Chestnut styeet on Eim d “I'm strect he says he blew his horn and |-lowed up. At some distance away on Chestnut street he saw a car A program of gay tunes and coming east towards him, but at popular melodies is promised by the what he considered a safe distance. N. R. Millionaires at 9 o'clock over He claims the other car was going the same system, including among jat least 40 miles an hour if not Sorry Sally”. 1 6:45—Insurance Finance talk €:50—New England and the Revo- | lution by Willard De Lue 7:00—Jedde Highlanders :30—Chimes :31—Radio Nature League §:00—Waldorf-Feature, “The Bling 11:00- Family” 8:30—Foresters 9:00—Music 9:30—Aunt Jemtma 10:01—Opera 11:00—Longine time 11:01—Sport-o-grams 11:05—News 11:10—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—308 6:00—Big Brother club 7:00—Oh Boy program 20—Rose Hahn, planist 7:30-—Musical Tableaux 8:00—Mausicale 9:00—Troubadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Weather and Flying Forecast 10:35—Organ recital 11:05—News despatches 1230—WNAC, Boston—214 5:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—The Music Master 6:15—Realtors 6:30—Newscasting 6:35—Jimmie Gallagher orchestra 7:00—News flashes 7:11—History af the U. 8. Army 7:25—The Lady of the Ivories 7:30—Musicale and his 8-11—Columbia System programs | 11:00—Perley Stevens and his orch. | NEW YORK STATIONS 570—WNYC—526 6:00—Emil Konesky, piano 6:10—Croft Kiddies 6:30—Spanish, V. H. Berlitz 30—Time; police alarms 35—John J. Dailey, talk 7:35—Prof. William B. Guthrie, talk 8:30—The Barzelay Trio 570—WMCA—526 00—Field and Stream 30—Theater review 5:45—Dr. Fenwick Holmes 6:15—Van Ess orchestra 8:18—Concert ensemble 9:45—Time; Oawald Villard, talk 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 10:30—Uptown program 11:00—McAlpin orchestra; news 12:00—Frivolity orchestra, enter- tainment, 680—WEAF—454 5:00—~Gotham Trio 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—8ummary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music 6:30—Fox Fur Trappers quartet Remember it’s the tubes that produce tone quality, Insist on— RADIO JTUB! throughout Post & Lester 13 MAIN ST, Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham Tubes Heary Morans & Sons Cunningham Radio Tubes | sters orchestra 9:30—Aunt Jemima, songs; tet; orchestra . Chicago Civic Opera quar- 710—WOR—122 5:00—DMusical Musings :45—N¢ Jersey's History, James F. Folsom 5:50—Sports talk 0—Ludovic Huot, tenor ws Dr. 0—Piano Pickups, Jimmy Burns | WJZ and WBZ at 10 o’'clock tonight. | Suite”, 0—Royal orchestra 7:00—Levitow's orchestra 0—Rutgers University program 9—Chimes :00—The Music Room 8:30—The Columbians 9:00—N. R. Millionaires | 9:30—Concert 10:00—Music 10:30. ght Club tomorrow 11:00—Time; news; weather 11:05—Astor orchestra 30—Emil Velazco, organ $60—WABC—340 5:00—Food, Dr. D. R. Hodgdon 5:30—Poctry, Harry Farrington :00—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, duets 6:45—Broadway chat 7:00—Time; weather :05—Tilzer and Brown, duets :30—Ware and Zimmerman, pi- anos 7:45—Izaak Walton League 8:00—Cellar Knights 8:30—Pocts of Harmony 9:00—Musical portfolio 9:30—Diamond Entertainers 10:00—Brooklyn Chamber of Com- merce, talk 10:30—Itadio’s Bluebirds Trio 11:00—Grosso orchestra 11:30—Kees' orchestra 1010—WRNY—297 10:30—Whules, Dr. A. Brazier Howell 10:45—Dovis Deen, songs 0—Adami and Siciguanno, duets 25—Exercises, Jack O'Brien 11:35—Chain Gang :50—Fuld and Woods, duets —Richard orchestra —Television broadcast 12 12:4 EAST AND WEST STATIONS 790—WGY, Schenectady—379 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket reports, farm forum and news jtems 6:29—Weather forecast 6:30—Dinner music, Hotel more 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 7:30—Concert 8:00—Elsie Gray, soprano, General Electric orchestra 00—Troubadours and 10:30—Correct time 10:30 to 11:00—Phil Spitanly’s orch. 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 :15—'Learning to Fly,” Liecuten- ant Ivan Brooks 5:30—Organ recital 45—News and weather report chestra :30—Jane and Jimmy Cullen, har- monies :00—Traymore concert orchestra -—Musical Memories :00—Dorothy Walton Music Mas- ters :40—Casino dance orchestra :10—Fol! 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 :30—Orchestra 00—Same as WJZ T 'umber music 00—Edgewater orchestra 1 a. m.—Insomnia club 776—WDBBM, Chicago—380— 8:00—Organ recital | #:00—Duets; trio 110 30—Canadian orchestra 1 a. m—Dance music 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 5:00—Tea Time Trio :30—Live Stock reports :40—Jack and Jean 00—Henry Thiess and his orch. 6:30—The Dynacone Diners 00—Same Watking' orchestra 15—Chemistry talk tune in the oLD FOMPANY'S radio concert SUNDAY 7P. M. BARRERE’S Little Symphony Orchestra THE LEHIGH COAI, AND NAVIGATION COMPANY &N Cootem Ken- | :00—Hotel Shelburne concert or- lies Bergere dance orch. | Today’s Features other numbers Wenrich's “Moon- light Bay”, a selection from “Rain or Shine”, Claribel's “I Cannot Sing the Old Songs” and sglections from “Madame Sherry”, ! Fresh from her sun baths on the | ‘The slumber music sextette will faster. Failing to get clear across the street in time the Marsh car was Istruck by the other car driven by ! Edward Kaiser of 47 Johnson atreet, Naugatuck. ‘The force of the blow was such as to turn the Marsh car around | shores of the Mediterranean and 'offer a program of compositions by 't1a¢ it was headed north. The run- cager to resume her career prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera company, Mary Garden will | make her initial 1929 debut over | | the radio in the role of Fanny Le! Grand in the opera “Sapho” over, The story is that of an unsophisti- | cated youth who becomes entangled |in the giddy whirl of Bohemian life in Paris and becomes enamoured of | sapho, a notorious model. The youth, Jean Gaussin, played by Rene | Maison, unawares of the type of | |girl he loves, continues his atten- tions for a year, finally learning of | | her associations with other men, when he leaves her. He is unable to stay away and returns, but Sapho, or Fanny, realizing that their love would never be the same writes him | a note while he is slecping, and leaves, ‘014 dances of a classical nature | | will be played during an hour of | concert music under the able direc | tion of Nathanlel Shilkret at 7:30 |over WEAF and WTIC. Dett's, “Juba Dance” will be played as a fano solo. Saint-Saens' wild | ‘Dance Macabre” and Offenbach’s | “Apache Dance” will be rendered by the concert orchestra, while other selections include Mendelssohn’s | “Rondo Capriccioso”, a selection from “Chee Chee”. Beethoven's | “Rondino” and Friml's “Chanson”, Aunt Jemima, a folly, fat old soul, will play the title role in a new| series of programs to be inaugurated | over the WIZ-WBZ system at 9:30 tonight. Katherine Tift-Jones will Iplay the part of the old negro | woman while J. Rosamond Johnson | | will portray the part of Uncle Ned. | At 9:30 the same stations 'lfli present another musical program of delightful numbers, featuring among Colorful..Gay..Decorative-- EARLY SHOWING |4 WALL PAPERS for the Spring of 1929 Imported and Domestic Papers of handsome Period o'clock over WJZ, opening with Elgar's “Pomp and Circumstance’ followed by the same compose! “Lyric Serenade”. Other selections include Coleridge-Taylor's “Petite dances from German's “Henry VITI" sulte, selections from | and Balfe’s “The Bohemian Girl” the famous *“Londonderry Alr", LC. SWIMMING POPULAR AT Y. W. That girls like to swim s shown by the figures of 1,000 plunges in the pool in October and the same num- ber repeated In November. Even the cold weather does not keep the girls away from the pool. From the elementary of about 70 girl life savers who have received thefr training in the Y. W. pool. Besides the plunges the Y has regular classes for swimmers. There are 71 girls In the junior swimming classes, and 115 in the senior classes, However, swimming is but one de- partment fn the health education work. Jolly gym, tennis, clogging, and last but not least, reducing cre included. Radios of All Makes Repaired By Radio Experts Auto and Radio Batteries Charged 50c EXPERT SERVICE Pick-Up and Delivery Service 78c Reliable Radio and Battery Service 441 West Main St. Tel. 584 and modern design as English and Irish composers at 11 ping poard and one rear wheel were reduced to splinters and the car so badly wrecked it 1is a question whether it can be repaired. Mrs. Marie Kaiser, who was riding in the :Kaiser car, sustained a slight cut | over the left eye, in the crash, Mr. Marsh became unconacious shortly afterwards. He was found to have suffffered a blow in the head over the right eye and to have sus- itained bruises and lacerations about |the body. He was taken to the hospital in & semi-conacious condition, and was {examined by Dr. Clifton M. Cooley and several X-ray photos taken to BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc. 503 Main Street New Britain BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP, & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street The walls make a house a home regard- less of how rich and expensive the fur- nishings. Many beautiful homes, here, owe their cham to the knowledge and artistic ability of our interior decorator. See the new maners. Consult our interior decorator; then live in your home. 4 £ dJdehnBoyleCe 3=5 \ | ! i FRANKLIN NEW BRITAIN QUARE BOSCHMODEL ““28” - $132.50 ‘Connecticut Radio Ills Said Due to Old Sets ‘Commissioner Caldwell 8ays Many Receivers Do Not Function Well Un- der New Allocation | While reports continue to | come in daily in increasing num- |.bers from enthusiastic Bosch |'owners of amasing reception |: with the new Bosch models, it is |;interesting to mnete that in |' many quarters owners of other { radios are complaining of poor imcption. Read what Commis- isioner Oaldwell says of this ' i i ' | Bold and BServiced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street BOYSH ARE AT D BETTERH {,’SR CLOTHES? stalled te function under that alloca- tion. If these individuals jurchase new sets built to receive under the new al- location, er if they have the necessary changes made in their old sets and have their aerlals adjusted, they will find that their reception will be much \proved. Commissioner Caldwell continues:— Local broadcasts in New England were damaged by the reallocation. And while long-distance reception for the region was (mproved, New E:-gl-nd radio fans need net expect as good re- ception they experienced before ‘e change, because reception under the new allocation will never be as ~ood | 23 it was under the old system in New Bosch Owners Continue to Enjoy Unusually Fine Programs in Spite of Commissioner’s Statement That New England Re- ception Is Worse Than Before Change. L] More than ever before the Im tive buyer of & radio should stop—l —and listen before buying an radlo. Only by purchasing s sadio oorrectly| designed to properly handle every sta- tion in the broadcast band, can youl hope to get the most entertalnment. Bosch has proved itself capable of do- ing this, and has established many new records since the change in wave lengths went into effect. Regardleas of what! you pay, there is & Bosch mod-* t will fit your purse—and will satisfy you completely. 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CO. 163 Arch Street IT AGIN- !Kfi HoLcoMB OSCH BOSCH BOSCH RADIO RADIO Bold and Serviced By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street I LosT HIS NEW TOBACCO EDDIE HUMBOLDT OISCOVERED THE WOMEN FOLXS WER| BI6 SALE OF oLD BAKED So0oDS E COOKING UP A CLOTHES AND NO-NO- THOSE WOMEN wouLD