New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1929, Page 18

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 680—WTIC, Hartford—500 5—Summary of program, news 0—Sea Gull Dinner Group 0—Music Memory contest 8:30—'Tine Color” by the Imperials 0—The Contraltones 0—Concert orchestra 0—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:00—News and weather :20—Musicale :30—Keith Memorial Organ —The Templars 5—Weather report 7—Officlal Agriculture reports —News 0—The Templars 9—Chimes 0—Political Sidelights :10—Bert Lowe's orchestra :25—World Bookman 0—Musicale 0—Financial News 8:00—L and H Serenade 8:30—The Sparkers 9:00—WBZ Players Valiant” 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:00—Correct Time 10:01—Sportograms 10:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 10:25—News 10:30—Hum and Strum Boys 11:15—McEnelly's orchestra 1230—~WNAC, Boston—244 6:00—Ted and His Gang 5:50—Householders’ Guide 6:00—Rainy Nights by the Fire- side 6:30—Newscasting 6:35—Organ Recital, Louis Welr 7:00—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:20—Morey Pearl and orchestra 8:00—Mason and Hamlin concert $:30—The Mozart String quartet 9:00—Musical prog am 10:00—"Bizet at a Fete in Sevill 10:30—The Merrymakers 11:00—News 11:10—S8tate Ballroom orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 8:00—Big Brother club 8:30—News dispatches 6:40—Big Brother club 7:00—Sportsmen 7:50—8ame as WEAT 9:30—Mr. and Mrs. Skit 10:00—Same as WEAF 10:30—Weather; flying forecast 10:35— News dispatches 10:45—Lido Venice orchestra in “The NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 7:20—Department talk 30—Time; police alarms :35—Alr College; Foreign Securl- | ties, Dr. Max Winkler :85—Air College; The American Tariff Problem, T. Russell Fisher :15—Max Kalfus, tenor )—Lena Nerenberg, piano 5—Joseph Di Florl, violin 0—Kellogg musicale 0—Time; police alarms; weath- or 570—WMCA—526 0—Delivery Boys 0—Theater review 0—Cinco sport 8:16—Van Ess orchestra 6:30—Entertainers 6:46—Label Council address 9:46—Time; Bhirt Trio 10:00—Harlem orchestra, entertain- ers 10:30—Hudson Revue 11:00—Herbert's tyne; McAlpin or- chestra; news 12:00—Frivolity orchestra 13:30—Lucarell's orchestra 660—WEAF—455 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Summary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music §:30—David’s Bonnie Laddies, 3:00—8ong Shop §:30—8entinels quartet 9:00—Singers; singing violins; plano duets; orchestra 9:30—The Contraltones 10:00—Orchestra; investment talk 10:30—Howard’s correct time 10:31—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:30—Pollack's_orchestra 710—WOR—122 :00—Lamplight, Book Reviews :15—Musical musings 5:50—Sports talk :00—Joy and Griffith, tenor and piano :18—Newscasting :20—Russell Johns, baritone :30—Eda Lece in Toyland :00—Commodore orchestra 5 5 :15—The Song King :30—Alps Restaurant music :00—Time; Weather :08—Investment talk 5—The Gossipers 0—Two harps and a piano 5—Musical gems 5—Dogs—Daisy Miller 0—Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 0—Same as WOR 0—Bizet at a Fete in Seville 0—The Merrymakers 0—Jardin orchestra 0—Kees' orchestra {12:00—Royal Canadians | 1:00 a. m.—Time 1010—WHN—297 :00—Boys and Girls Story club :00—Amoy orchestra 30—Pepper Bohemians :00—Iceland orchestra 0—Littmann’s Entertainers :00—Oakland's Terrace :30—Journal hour :30—Sheridan orchestra 1300—WEVD—231 :00—Hints from Suzanne (—Politics, Eleanore Levenson —Ralph Hudson, tenor —Grub Street Poets —Music 00—Brookwood Labor College —Maude Tollefson, contralto :40—Power—Lillian Horwitz 110:00—House party 11:00—Cassese’s Restaurant EAST AND WEST STATIONS 6:10—WIP, Philadelphia—193 :30—Time; weather; Benjamin Franklin concert orchestra | 8:55—agriculture, live stock and i produce market reports | 7:00—Bedtime story, roll call and | borthday list 30—Time signals 790—WGY, Schenectady—300 :00—Stock reports; produce re- port; farm forum; news :20—Weather forecast :30—Time; Trappers’ hour 00—Dinner music 30—Farm program. 00—Same as WEAF. :31—Carborundum Band. :30—Organ recital. 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 5:00—Market reports. 5:30—University of Pittsburgh ad- dress, Schoenberger, Ph. D., Asso- ciate Professor of English. :45—News. 55—Theatrical calendar. 0—Hydrothermolene epic pic- tures. :30—Penn Hotel Orchestra. 0—Chimes; Charles W. Hamp. 0—Kemble and Mills. :00—Same as WJZ. 0—Time; Merry Ramblers. :30—Weather; orchestra. 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 0—The Five O'clock Hawaiians 0—Live Stock Reports. :40—Jack and Jean. 0—Henry Thiess and Orchestra, :30—The Dynacone Diners. | 6:59—Weather report. —Sam Watkins' Orchestra. 5—Chamber of Commerce, 0—Mel Doherty and Orchestra. §:00—L. and H. Serenade. :30—The Speakers. :00—Henry Fillmore’s Band. 30—Concert Orchestra. :00—Time and Weather reports. :01—The Burnt Corkers. :00—The Heermann Instrumentas Trio. :30—Henry Thiess and Orchestra. 0—The Showbox Hour. :30—Henry Thiess and Orchestra. PLANE HEADING NORTH WITH AID Carrying Anti-Toxin to Stricken Trading Posts Edmonton, Alta, Jan. 3 (®—An airplane was headed into the north | today carrying a supply of anti-toxin to two diphtheria-stricken trading posts 600 miles away in the frozen wilderness. Captain “Wop” May. former Ca- nadian army piiot with Vic Horner a senger, hopped off yesterday with ,000 urits of anti-toxin in re- sponse to an appeal for help from ttlements at IFort Vermillion and ttle Red River. The pilot of the mercy plane and | his passenger faced the task of lo- | cating the posts in the snow covered forests and landing where no plane has been known to have fl The appeal for anti-toxin sent out A. Hamman, provincial or in the north, arrived o - oo oy ESoaan | |by Dr. H | health o Social Verse—H. W.! NEW BRIT:\IN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929, Today’s Fea Mabel Wayne, whose “Ramona™ became popular over night through- out the world and who in collobora- tion with L. Wolfe Gilbert was suc- cessful in making such songs fam- ous as “Chiquita,” “Jeannine” and “Oh, Katarina,” will be heard to- gether with Mr. Gilbert over WEAF and WTIC at 8 o'clock in the Song Shop review, when they will pre- sent two new songs in addition to their old successes. The Comfort hour program at 7:30 over the same stations will con- sist of melodies well beloved during their many years of repetition and will open with Elliott's “Sweet Lav- ender.” Other selections include Von Tilzer's “Down on the Farm.” Stromberg's “How I Love My Lou,” Del Riego's “Oh Dry Those Tears" and Thome's “Twilight Reverie.” illustra- motion Pehryn Stanlaws, artist, tor, dramatist and former plcture producer, whose designs have adorned the Sunday supple- ment for many years, (will be heard in a talk on the glorification of the | American girl during the L. and H. serenade at 8 o'clock over WJZ and |WBZ. Mr. Stanlaws, for many years |a resident of Hollywood, maintains that the nmew type of American I beauty will come from the Mecco of |lovely ladies—the motion picture {center of the world. During mu{ | program the Screnade novelty or- |chestra under Jack Shilkret will | 'supply a musical program together | |vith instrumental soloists and a | male quartet, A half-hour song recital by Genla | Zielinska will be presented over) | WJZ at 7:30, assisted by an orches- tra under Ludwig Laurier. The {popular radio star will be heard in | Arensky’s “On Wings of Dreams,” Rossini's “La Danza” and Oszkar's |“Lily Stem.” Mozart's overture to “Don Giovanni” opens the program, ! with other orchestral selections in-: cluding Koretschenko's ‘Minuet,” Arensky's “Intermezzo” and Rubin- | stein’s “Toreador and Andalouse’ completing the program. The Merrymakers will be heard in another fast-moving variety pro- | gram at 10:30 over WABC and | WNAC in such numbers as “Oh, What a Night to Love" “A Shady Tree,” “Soliloquy,” “Crazy Rhythm" a selection from *“Rose Marie” and “Blue Shadows” from “The Vani- tles.” Other features for tonight include the Halsey-Stuart concert orchestra program at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC; a program of songs by the Singers at 9 o'clock over the same station; music by a balalaika orchestra over WJZ at 6:30; elgh- teenth century music by Milady's} | Musicians over WJZ and KDKA at | |9 o'clock, and the Wayside Inn choristers over WJZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock. Beethoven’s overture “The Crea- tures of Prometheus” will open the slumber hour program at 11 o’clock over WJZ, followed by German's| “Romance and Two Dances,” Fletch- el “In the Palace of Old Ver- sailles,” Debussy's “Reverie,” Koeh- ler's “Evening Devotio: and a selection from *“Carmen." LC. | | Screens Stop Fish From Being Destroyed Washington, Jan. 3 UP—Electrical | | screens to stop fish moving up rivers | into irrigation ditches to their de- | struction are now being found sat- isfactory by the federal bureau of | fisherles, The losses of young salmon and trout in Rocky Mountain and Pacific territory due to their tendency to casioned considerable concern in the | conservation world and induced the | bureau this year to make a particu- lar study of preventive devices. The | hureau said today it had found that fish will refuse to pass through an I electrificd water zone and a number |of schemes have been tried out to | put the current into the water. | ! ATTEMPTS SUICIDE, | rawrence, Mass. Jan. 3 (®— | Felix Menery, 35, of Providence, R. 11 attempted suicide yesterday by | shooting himself in the chest with a [revolver at the home of relatives | | here. He was here on a visit with | | his wife and five children. A sixth | | child is at a hospital in East Green- | Iwich, R. T. Menery was taken to {the Lawrence hospital. wn before. | 145 — The Foreign Affairs Round | New Year's Day. It was dated Dec. | Table, Danger Spots in World Politics—Prof. Chas. Hodges and John Bakeless :39—Chimes 8:00—Mason's Merrymakers :30—Corozone Cl cal orchestra :00—Carolina Lazzari, con Tvan Ivantzoff, baritone; chestras 10:00—Bamberger Little §: 11:00—Tlme, news, weather 11:05—Golden's orch 11:30—Gordon’s orchestra 760—WJIZ—395 5:00—To be announced 5:30—Stock market closing pri and quotations, financi: mary of the day; Cotton change s pric and quotation and federal agricultural reports $5— Michel Sciapiro, violin orchestra phony state f programs 30—Selbert’s Turville orchestra 00—TLongine time . Regis or 8:00—Lehn and Fink Serenade chestra; Beauty — Penrhyn Stanlaws :30—Sparkers 0—Milady's musicia 0—Concert orchs 0—Longine time 1—Wayside Inn, 0—Fortune soloists 11:06—Slumber music S60—WABC—349 5:00—Food Service, Dr. Daniel R Hodgdon 0—Bob Shafer, tenor 5—TLillian Francis, soprano 0—Going to Press { sketch ller orchestra; 5: t 167 miles st telegraph |18 and had been brou [ by dog sled to the ne I . : | amman sz factor in | ¢ company | rmil ad died of ria and that an epidemic was ) inhabitants of a took off without ther there would be at the posts to bring out or whether a suitable i be found at stations, for | place vither of - Methodists Disctxrs?sA Plans of Campaign 0, Jan. 2 (@ Plans for olent 9,160,604 for the s of the Mett by its present- rence of ¥ conf ch opened yester- 15 no legisiative copal i e purpose n ? rry the ir own districts. work of the hoards of foreign ns, ho ons and chu yepitals hibition: and relief ad th society will be o by members of their re- spective staffs | o | proera | The | miss hon public 5. tem A | ‘ In charge of C. W. Brainerd, formerty | of Clark & Ursiserd WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Episco- | Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. EONISS’S' 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Did You See Our Special Six Art Pannels 32-00 TRY THEM. YOU'LL LIKE THE Arcade Siudio iNicaraguan President Chooses IMONGADA CABINET 1S_ANNOUNCED Men to Aid Him Managua, Nic, Jan. 3 UP—The cabinet of General Jose Maria Mon- cada, who was inaugurated Tueaday as President of Nicaragua, was an- nounced yesterday with the excep- tion of the secretary for war. In se- lecting his cabinet the new president promoted the sub-secretaries of foreign relations and of gobernacion, the list follows: Foreign relations, Cordero Reyes. Fomento, Benjamin Abaunza, Public instruction, Dr. Leonardo Arguello. | Gobernacion, Dr. Bernardo Soto- mayor., Treasury, Antonio Barberena. Official and semi-official circles were still talking today about the: very cordial feeling manifested ati yesterday's ceremony and evidenced' and her husband. Smith could mot | shoot, but Wunderlich could, and Smith fell with a bullet in his ab- | domen. THINK GENERAL IS T0.BE REWOVED Beliewe Miss Booth Cen Ounst Brother London, Jan, 3 UP—Supperters of Evangeline Booth, American com- mander of the Salvation Army, be- lleved today that she was assured the necessary three-quarters major- ity of the general council of the army to‘effect the removal of Gen- eral William Bramwell Booth as commander in chief and enable her to carry out her program for the reorganization of the Army. It was understood that if Miss Booth should be elected to head the Army, she probbaly .would bring about & reorganization an« then re- tire. An officlal of the Evangeline The two gunmen gathered up the six police revolvers, Wunderlich bade his wife goodbye in a matter-of-fact way and he and his partners drove away in the police automobile which had been left standing a short dis- tance from the house. HOOK-LP PLANNED AT DEDICATION Tunel to Be Opened in Cascade Mountaing New York, Jan. $ UP—A coast to coast radio hook-up, governed by the progress of a crack transcontinental train, will form a part of the pro- gram dedicating the new $14,000,- 000 railroad tunnel through the Cascade mountains east of Seattle on January 12. The broadcasting center of the When President Adolfo Diaz person- network of 37 stations in the Na- ally escorted his successor from the tional Broadcasting Co. chain will presidential office to the inaugura- be shifted back and forth across the tion stand. country between five points, all syn- h group said the estimate of the necessary majority was based on a careful canvass, At international headquarters, however, those = who support General Booth refused to concede a probable victory to the other camp. They sald they believ- ed the council would vote confidence lin the general to continue his lead- ership. It was acknowledged, however, that certain of these supporting the general would favor a change in the method of choosing & successor and other administrative reforms. A high officials said that should the elec- tive method be adopted for the fu- ture choice of the Army's leader, he thought the rank and file through- out the Army might demand a simi- lar method of choosing the minor officials of various departments, corps and other units. Personal Aldes The councillors at present are the general's personal representatives lana appointees and carry their au- thority directly from him to the va- rious countries in which they serve. The official sald their views there- fore were mot necessarily represens tative of the feeling of the Army and of the countries in which they serve. He thought this would be an issue at the forthcoming conference. Should the elective method be-ex- tended throughout the Army, the of- ficial said, “there will be no more Army.” “8till democracy reflects the spirit of the times,” he added, “and it may be that the Army shall have to move with the times. It remains to be seen which system of govern- ment will emerge triumphant from the high council's searching test next week." Supporters of General Booth sald that he was mentally alert and that his doctors thought he was well om the road to recovery from his re- cent illness. The advice of his doc- tor to prevent a possible setback re- sulted in the decision to keep the general in ignorance of the calling of the high council and the arrival of his sister Evangeline. — The Herald Classified Ad dept. 1ne vites comparison. follow the irrigation ditches has oc- | friendlier feeling between leaders of the liberals and conservatives began with the visit of Herbert Hoover to Corinto late in November. The day before that visit President Diaz, General Moncada, Emiliano Chi morro and other leaders met at a luncheon given by Admiral Sellers on the U. 8. 8. Rochester. Through the i £ood offices of General Frank Me- ! Coy, Charles C. Ebcrhardt, American mintster, and General T.ogan Feland, commander of the U. 8. marines in Nicaragua, these political foes mixed freely and became really acquainted with each other. After Mr. Hoover's visit Senfor Diaz and General Moncada ex- changed calls at Managua, Mr. T'berhardt is given particular credit for bringing these two leaders of op- posite schools of political thought, into such friendly relations. START HUNT FOR BUFFALD SHOOTER Police Searching for Man Who Disarmed Five Officers Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 3 (M—An In- tensive police search was under way today for William Hunderlich, 24, who with a companion disarmed five police officers at his home in Lacka- wanna last night and seriously wounded Patrolman Fred A. Smith, | the only policeman to succeed in drawing his gun, i After the shooting Wunderlich and his companion escaped in the police department automobile. The ofticers, four Buffalo policemen and two Lackawanna detectives, had sur- rounded the Wunderlich home to ar- rest him on suspicion of being impli- | cated in a series of robberies. Two of the officers covered the rear of the house while three others | went to the front door, the sixth acting as their rear xuard. Invited to Enter In response to thelr ring a man said to have been Wunderlich him-, self, responded and cordially invited ' them to enter. They traversed a short dark hall and as they stepped into the living room they found| themselves looking into the barrels of two revolvers held by Wunder- | lich’s companion. The officers’ revolvers were in their holsters and they obeyed a command to raise their hands and range themsclves along a wall. Here they were disarmed. Suspecting something had gone wrong, the remaining officer at the | front of the house pushed open the door and entered. Wunderlich was waiting for him. The officer grap- pled with his man, but was quickly covered by the second gunman and disarmed. The remaining two policemen, one of whom was Smith, also suspecting something amiss, came in through a rear entrance. Mrs. Wunderlich, who was in the kitchen, is sald to have yelled a warning. Her husband ran out just as Smith was crossing the threshold. Smith reached for his revolver. The woman, the police say, jumped between the policeman [ StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 | At Our Special extra heavy reintor;:ed top and bottom will last for years. At ROTARY A A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 | Many Nicaraguans assert that the chronized with the running schedule ASH CANS 'l 1 Lot Good Quality Galvanized At whaa 1 Lot Heavy Reinforced Galvanized SH SIFTER and CAN Regular Price $5.00 .......covveenen of the Oriental Liimted on the Great , Northern railroad. Schumann-Heink Sings Madame Schumann-Helnk, sing-! ing in San Francisco, an orchestra in New York and speeches by prom- | inent persons in Washington, New | York and at the tunnel portals will be broadcast. ' ‘When the limited comes to a stop at the eastern portal of the tunnel ! the broadcasting center will be shift- | ed to that point to pick up a speech by Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern. Before the train has cleared the 8 mile tunnel the hook- i up will have .been shifted twice across the continent. i A description of the first trip, through what is said to be the long- est railway tunnel in America, will be broadcast from the western end when the train emerges from the bore, | The hookup which will be headéd by station WEAF will go on the air at 9 p. m. eastern time, §1L HOPES 10 CLPAN UP WESTERN BANDITS Orders Acceptance of Surrender and Safe Conduct to Their Homes For All Bandits Mexico City, Jan. 8 UP—President Portes Gil today announced a plan to accept the surrender of the in- surgents by which he hopes to paci- fy the country within two months. The president has instructed mili- tary commanders in all zones where insurgents are active to accept their surrender in case overtures are made end to grant them safe conduct to their homes. The government will pay each In- surgent 20 pesos ($10) for his rifie and 30 pesos for his saddle. It also will give him a parcel of land and implements to till it in case he so desires. It was officially stated that the ! surrender of the ‘nsurgent chieftain, | Benjamine Mendoza, had been ! agreed to and that he and 46 of his followers accepted the government’s conditions. The chief of the pre dential military staft said govern- ment agents were negotiating for t"e surrender of some of the leading chieftains in the states of Jalisco and Guerrero. e = e L s [ Radios of All Makes Repaired By Radio Experts Auto and Radio Battertes Charged 50c EXPERT SERVICE Pick-Up and Delivery Service 5¢ Reliable Radio and Battery Service 441 West Main St. Tel. 584 . $2.50 e $3.95 $3.95 Put it up to me... Just Say: Leroux— I want my home to be warm and com- fortable;— I want my plumbing and heating to work right all of the time;— When I turn a faucet, I expect water to run. When I shut it off I want it to stop. I don’t want radiators to hiss, and rattle;— I don’t want to be forced to listen to moaning, rumbling pipes;— I want my plumbing and heating sys- tem to work efficiently, not pretty near- ly always, but absolutely always. Just put that proposition up to me— Lll accept And I think I know, from my 30 years of experience, just how to shoulder the responsibility to our mutual satisfac- PRI SN WHEN JEP PUNDERSON FCUND HIS WIFE HAD DONATED HIS BEST SUIT OF CLOTHES 66 W. MAIN ST. 70 THE OLD CLOTHES AND BAKED GOODS