New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 16

SATURDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 25—Summary of program, news 0—Dinner concert :00—Lobster Restaurant Quintet 0—Musical program :00—National ~ Orchestra Walter Damrosch :00—Organ recital, Lew White :30—Mildre@ Hunt with Marimba orchestra :00—Dance orchestra :00—Hotel Bond dance orchestra :30—Necws and weather 990—WRZ, Springficld—303 :00—Weather report 1—Organ recital, ton 0—News :35—Musical program 9—Chimes 0—Veterans' Hour :30—McEnelly's orche: 0—The Music Lovers 0—Kappa Gamma Psi concert —8pecial feature —Correct time 1—Sportograms 6—Rert Lowe's orchestra 0:53—News and weather 11:00—Arctic and Antarctic Broad- cast 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00=—Colonial Luncheon concert :30—~Popular Songs by George Rogers :40—Colonial Luncheon concert :00—News :10~—Information gram :30—The Dandies of Yes :30—Colonial Tea Dance :00—Ted and His Gang 00—Muse a'Hunting 6:30—Newscasting 6:35—Le Paradis dance T:00—News mos 'n’ Andy” rlington Hotel ensemble 7:50—Personalities in the news 8:00—WNAC Pla; in “Too Many Parent: 9:00—Broadcast from WEAN 10:00—State Ballroom orchestra 11:00—News 11:10~—Roseland dance orchestra 590—WEEIL Boston—508 ‘Waldorf-Astoria concert or- chestra 120—News :30—Dinner concert :00—The Bean Knights :30—Musical program :00—National orchestra ‘Walter Damrosch :00—The Chimney Swallows :30—Tobe Filterettes :00—Dance orchestra :00—Weather and flying forecast :05—News and Bridge Talk Arthur Service erday band with NEW YORK CITY 570—WMVA—526 f:15—Van Ess’' orchestra 30—Segnam Tilers :00—Ridgewood Grove bouts :00—Correct time :00—McAlpineers dance orchestra :30—News; dance orchestra :00 mid.—Open House for Broad- way with “N. T. G.” $70—WNYC—526 :30—Mabel Thibault, cornetist :45—Holt and Nelson, novelties :00—Pauline Hudson, Herman Neuman, Spanish songs :30—Correct time; police alarms :35—Alr College, “Everyday Prob- lems,” John Winter :55—8amuel Tonkonogy, musicale :25—Time; poli weather 660—WEAF—154 :45—Foreign Policy association 3:30—The Marionettes 30—Clover Club Trio :00—8t. Regis orchestra :30—Jolly Bill and Jane Summary of programs 0—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic :30—Dinner music 0—Dhil Spitalny’s musie Fonariova, soprano al orchestra ite organ recital Mildred Hunt, Marimba or- chestra :00—Dance orchesira :09—Correct time 0—Ponce Sisters :15—DBen Pollock’s orchestra T10—WOR—122 0—Holona’s Hawaiians 00—Tea time music 30—Roseland orchestra 0—Tin Pan Alley 0—T.ombardy orchestra :15—Studio tea swscasting; Messner orch. 0—Commodore orchestra :30—Fraternity row; sports vied; chimes hour neties :30—Ed Gordon’s orchestra 60—Emil Vela organist 0—Heigh-Ho orchestra :00—Time; news bulle er §—Frnie Golden 0—Paramou 760—W.IZ 0—Hal K¢ boxing orchestra & orchestra Subjects: (1) Kel Pact, (b) Hoover Good Will (¢) Prepared 3 D. Ku prot 58, Speakers: S Admiral Robert mes T. Shotwell arr Myers Myers 1CA demorn nd of a ration hour Thousand Melo- Thomas Masson cis orche World's Business,” Julius ¥ Ray, novel- 860—WABC—319 re- | Clit- pro- | . «p///:/fl{“// //// M 5:00—Hebrew Orphan Asylum band €:00—Queens Allied Civie Council 6:15—J. Bernic Barbour, piano 6:30—Alps music 7:00—Time; weather fofecast Bradford ale Quartet §:00—Commercial discount | §:30—Telegram tryout hour i 1 r's orchestra Town { 1010—WRNY—29 :00—Physical Culture lecture 15—Wilson, tenor; Simon, pian- ist Roosevelt dance orchestra —Kennedy )0—Marian Kaye, ukulele ennie Gawdoska, violinist 3 , violinist s—John Rogers, barit Newman brothg —Louise Vermont ongs Ausland vieda Schuster, soprano uke ng, political talk + Group hour s orchestra 1:00—Cassese EAST AND WEST STATIONS delphia—535 stra music Charles H 360—WFI, Phi —Diance ore 0—Dinner : lecture, Tvins Solo M ame as WEAPR 610—WIP, Philadciphia—193 00—TPopular dance orchestra 5 weather; Franklin orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday lst; Eliz- abeth Blum, singer TH0—WC tady—380 (0—Phil Spitanly’s music um am w White organ recital as WEAF ogram \, Chicago—204 al sports results 30—LUncle Bob —Johany Hamp's orchcltra Al Mclgard, organ gewater Ieach orchestra :00—Orchestra k. Slumber music :00—Edgewater Beach orchestra 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 10—Studio program —Dinner concert :00—TUniversity address 15—Home radio club )—Gems of American literature :45—Same as WIZ :00—Art Giles' orchestra hestra 3BM, Chicago—390 rd Denedict, organist ation Jubilee Singers Yodclers y Lomb: . m.—0ld a:00—T s Canadians 00—Henry Thicss and orchestra 30—The Dynacone Diners 9—Weather report 00—Two Unique Trios 30—Farm talk :40—Henry Thiess and orchestra m Watkins' orchestra 2 re Carecr of Sonada, :40—Mansticld and Lee 9:00—R. 1. D. :00—Time and weather Hawaiians < and Jean Cino Singers Kins' orchestra s and orchestra n 600=WTIC, Hartford—500 30—Reproducers Concert Orch. 00—DBiblical Drama 1ces Paperte, no Nathan Krost 4:00—Dr. 8. Parkes Weymouth T )—Mu 7:00—Concert orche pitol Family overnment,” mezz0-50- David 1d—303 Organ ; Concert 1estra hony orch. D. Blackfan 1. Creed rt Irosdick rsians 30—Keith Memord 00—Roxy L00—Newe Chimes and news Musical Moments Dookman ~Twenty 14 recital a Jettick Melodies liier Hour chael Ahern and TZomantico time ms m—=214 from Palals dio Caroll ony orchestra y, baritone r Quartet Dr. Harry T:00—0r ano duo contralto | “Marche Heroiqu: | number |Herbert's B tana's “The Bartered Bride.” | dies from comedy hits of yesterday | stand on the Monroe Doctrine. | accompanied by Frank Banta at the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 Hills 8:15—Colliers Radio Hour 9:15—The Gembox Hour with con- cert orchestra conducted by ‘Wm. Stoess, and soloists 10:15—Weather forecast, music 11:00—Dance musie Today’s Features And again Water Damrosch will wield the baton as the National Or- chestra under his direction renders another ot its Saturday night con- ! certs over a nation-wide hook-up. The concert, which will be heard in this arca over WEAI" and WTIC at # o'clock, opens with Berlioz's over- ! ture “A Roman Carnival”, followed | Ly the “Dances” from Gluck's “Ip? higenia in Aulis”. Then comes Gold- I's “Call of the Plains”, the rzo from Mendelssohn's “Scotch mphony” and the concluding the prelude and finale from Wagner's “Tristen and Isolde.” Preceding the Damrosch hour, sta- | tien WEAT will broadgast a program | of vocal selecticns by Genia Fonar- | iova, o soprano, while at WEAF and WTIC will broadcast | light music by a concert orchestra inder the dircetion of Hugo Mariani. ¢ the numbers are Strapss’ | Waltz", Schubétt's *, selections from | Vogderland”, Massenet's egic” and @ polka from Sme- TFollowing the Damrosch concert Lew White will give an organ re- cital over the same stations. The | progranf consists of some 30 melo- and foday, among them selections | trom Miss Springtime, Apple Blos- | soms, No, No, Nanctte, Queen High, | Rose Marie, Hit the Deck, Present | Arms, The Three Musketeers and | Show Boat. In a specch to be broadcast over WEAF at 1:45 in the afternoon the chief of the disarmament section of the League of Nations, Salvador de M: . will discuss America's Sam Herman, xyloplione soloist, | piano, will broad a recital through WJZ and KDKA at §:30, at which time he will be heard playing | mong other numbers, sky's “Humoresque”, Scott's “Valse ! | Caprice”, Sanderson's “Friend 0" { Mine” and Schubert's “Moment | Musicale.” | If you care for something dra- matic, tune in on WJZ at 10:15 and | you will hear an old English drama of the latter part of the 18th centu entitled *The Momentous Question, by Edward Fitzball. The prelude to Wagner's heautiful | lyric opera “Lohengrin” will open the hour of slumber music at 11 o'clock over the same station. This will be followed by Hadyn's “Sur- prisc Symphony”, and other num- I bers include Bach's “Gavotte,’, Bor- | odin’s “On the Steppes of Central | " and Trinkaus' ht." LC. Sunday’s Program From far-off Australia, the home of the kangaroo and the boomerany come two artists who will entertain us over the cther waves at 9:15 to- “Approach of | will be heard over the same sta- tions. The subject of Dr. Cadman sermon Wwill be “The Zest of Life.” Something comparatively new in the line of vocal programs will be offered at 5:30 over WEAF, when a mixed quartet of “Twilight Voices" offers as its featured nves- ber Franck's “Panis Angelicus.” The name of the quartet alone suggests soft music and it is expected thae the selections included in the pro- gram will be of a soft nature, From soft twilight we come to the rhythmical sound of a military march—the Weymouth Post bana under the direclion of George Ven- tre, and we hear among other brisk and peppy sclections Herbert's “Pan-Americana,” Sousa's “The Thunderer,” Tieke's “Conquering March” and Beethoven's “Turkish March.” Following this program comes the Acousticon period of varied selec- with the famous “Anvil Chorus” or Verdi featured in the middle of the program by an orchestra which will @lso be heard in Colen's “Littie Johnny Jones” and Paull's "Mid- right Fire Alarm.” The quartet wilt share honors during this period singing among other well-known T.ies Over the Ocean, Good Night Tadies and Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet, In the absence of Relnald Wer- renrath, who was heard regularly over the same stationg ecach Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, the Barrere Little Symphony will be heard in,a program of minuets around the world, a group of this type of mu- sic representing six countries. The program will open with an Austrian minuet, followed by the celebratea Italian minuet by Boccherini, Pad- erewski's “Menuet,” representing Poland; Beethoven's “Minuet in @, repregenting Germany; Hadley's “Basket of Flowers,” representing America, and Albeniz's “Cadiz,” Spanish. Among the programs on WIZ's list s the Roxy concert at 2 o’clock over WJZ and WBZ, during whicn period Pietro Capodiferro, well known trumpeter will be the fea- tured artist. Following the Roxy concert, Dr. chaikow- | Daniel A. Poling will be hecard in an address on “The Covered Wag- on” at 3 o'clock. Appropriate musis . during this broadecast will be ren- dered by vocalists and instrumental- ists, ° Following their usual custom of presenting the best in operatic ex- ¢erpts, the Continentals will be lieard in another of their exquisite , programs at 4:30 over WJZ, open- ing with the famous overture to Jeethoven’s “Egmont.” Other selec- tions will include excerpts from Donizetti's “La Favorita,” Wa rer's “Das Rheingold,” Gounod's “Faust,” Massenct's “Thais” Verdl's | “Othello” and “La Traviata” ann | Lalo's “Mamoun.” Following n address hy Dr. Harry IFosdick at 5:30 on “Rev- the Anglo-Persians will be | heard in a program of light popular {and semi-classical numbers over WJZ and WBZ at 6:30. Among tne | numbers to be heard are Czibulka's "“Love's Dream After the Bail.”” Ru- binstein’s “Eastern Romanc se- Icctions from Friml's “Three Mus. | keteers,” Raff's “Romance,” Krels- ler's “Canrice Viennols” and “Lady Be Good.” = night over WEAF, assisted by a concert orchestra under the direc- tion of Josef Pasternack. Miss Flor- ence Austral, a dramatic soprano, is one of the artists and she will be heard in “Drink To Me Only With Thine I O’Connor's “Allcluia, David's “Thou Charming Bird” and Weber's “Softly Sighs.”” The other artists, John Amadio, flautist, wili be heard in Korsakoff's “Hindu Song,” “The Whirt- Wind” and Ch Valse in D Flat.” The orches will play among other numb Rubinstein’s “Wedding Procession” nnd Brahme “Hungarian Dance in G Minor." From WLW will come a fantasy in blue at 9:13 ¢n the evening, “Me [ tropolis” by Fred Grofe, which will e played by the Gembox orchestra, th other ensemble than Paul White- man’s famous orch The com- | position was first given over the ra stanley | ¢io some months ago under the ti | tie A Fantasy in Blue,” but since {then the name was changed due to | comments on the appropriatencss of | the sent in by many must- | cians. In addition to this number the orchestra wiil be heard in other assisted by the Frohne ind Don Becker, who wiit it club themes, na ns, Other musieal programs emanat- from the WEAF network - 1o the Sylvester hour at 12:20 with Andy Sanclla conducting a symphony orchest ith Arndt by Nevi Lak' a 15 during this “Mil o0se.” Other selee- period " Lincke's ance Loved Py W the another per by the their program with from De- SKan- other Svlv of ¢ re, stein's L3 ¥ or WEAF <h and WTIC. will sinz Massenets s 0. Bluette Wings of as violin solos. ‘On regular Sunday Parkes Cadman program of church music first time over the radio by any | include | “Frogments of Fancy” featuring an orchestra under the direction of Harold Sanford, with Caroline An- drews, soprano, as guest artist, wilt be heard over the same stations at | 7 o'clock in a program which 1In- cludes among other selections, GiY- let's “Lost. Happiness” Lake» | “Fairy Tale Suite.” Schubert's “The [ Bee,” Wieninwski's “Kniawak.” MacDowell's “Woodland Sketches" and Trinkaus's “The Night Voices. | Arthur H. Vandenherg, United States senator from Michigan, will speak on “Re-apportionment” dur. the Collier hour over WJZ ana WBZ at $:15. The senator's speecn concerns the pronosed re-apportion- ment of the congressional districts L of the United States. Other programs ovar WJZ in clude a concert by the Americun ngers at 10:15 and an all-Wag- | nerian program of organ music by | Lew White at 10:45, | The Symphonic hour over WABC d WNAC at 3 o'clock offers nong other selections Wolf-Fer- rari’s “Sceret of Suzanne,” Haydn's “Symphony No. Rimsky-Korsa- Koff's ‘aucasian Sketch” ana Massenet's “Scenes Pittoresques, | This program will { the Cathedral hour of solemn mu- sic at which time Coleridge-Taylor's “Te Deum in F will be featurea by the cntire ensemble, am filled with selections from musical plays of other days will he the offering during a con- cert period at §:30 over the same in. The selections will include excerpts from “Wildflower,” waltzes “ount of Luxembour; “East “The Red Mill ‘ “The Blue Paradise,” “The st Walt excerpts rs, “Oh Kay" ana A pro Arthar Pryor, onc of the hest known band masters in the worla, | will from now on conduct the mu- sical progr: em ting from WARC each Sunday at 10 o'clock. e program will announcea , during the broadeast. ns at he LC. IN HARTFORD. WHEN | DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and - | fresh crackers. ' HONISS’S 22 State St Hartford, Conn (Under Grant's Store) tions at 6:30 over WEAF and WTIC | selections Jingle Bells, My Bonnte | be followed by ' “The | from | SANDAL QUERY TAKES NEW TURN Attorney General Shifts Imsti-f gations To Outdoor League Boston, Jan. § (M—The Sunday sports graft scandal had. taken a new and unexpectedly sensationat turn today with the announcement by Attorney General Joseph E. Warner that he would move at once to investigate the list of contributors to the outdoor recreation league. {sponsor of the Sunday sports bill, on charges that the list was false in its entirety. | The list showing contributions of ' $30,000, figured in testimony yester- {day before the Boston finance com- Imission which Is probing the alleg: tions originally made by Charles F Adams, vice president of the Boston National league baseball club and {president of the Boston Bruins 1hockey outfit, that city councilmen had demanded bribes to speed action ' on the bill designed to permit big league bascball and @ther profes- {sional sports on Sundays. The charge that the entire $30.- | 1000 had been contributed by Emil E. | Fuchs, president of the Draves, was | made by Joseph P. Walsh attorney for Councillor William G. Lynch. Fuchs testified Lynch was the man who had set a price of $5,000 each lon his own vote and that of 12 col- leagues he was alleged to have told Fuchs he represented. ! The list was introduced during the cross-cxamination of Edmund P. Cunningham, secretary of the Braves, | Listed among the alleged donors {of $1,000 gifts were newspapermen. sporting promoters, politicians and others, the reading of whose names |caused much merriment among the ilarge crowd which attended the hearing. | C. Cunningham was pressed both by Attorney Walsh and John C. L |Dowling, chairman of the commis- |sion, for more light on the part he played In soliciting funds for the | recreation league. | Cunningham identified many of the alleged donors ar friends of his or Judge Fuchs or persons connect- {ed with the club. Under question- ' {ing he said he had helped in the Isolicitation of funds and enumerat- |ed gifts totalling $2,000 he had col- | lected in cash. Asked why he had taken the mon- ey In cash he sald he did not want there to be any record of his connection with the league in view of his position with the Braves, Attorney General Warner, in an- nouncing his determination to in. vestigate, revealed that he had once {before stepped into the case to icompel the league to file the list |with the secretary of state. He said {he had been forced to threaten pro- ' secution under the corrupt practices jact to obtain action. | Warner laughed when he was told that one of the alleged $1,000 con- |tributors had been Attorncy Harold | Hathaway of Haunton, In whose law loffice he had once worked. The finance commission adjourncd its hearing until next Tuesday after having devoted its entire day to Cunningham's testimony. It was expected that when the in- vestigation reopens next week, Lynch and Dan Carroll boxing promoter alleged by IPuchs to have been pres ent when the bribe was solicited. will be heard. {Aviators Use Pizeons For Safety in Winter Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 5 —(®- Carrier pigeons, for conveying mes. Isages of dirtress in case of acci- dent, have been trained to operate this winter in Alaska with airplanes for the bases. | Al planes doing winter flying now are cquipped with compartments in [which the little messengers live while touring the north by air. The introduction of carrier pigeons was the result of several near-tragedies where aviators,. oper- ating freight and passenger service to all parts of the territory, were forced down in remote districts. You can judge the progress of a ity by obscrving the Classified Ad Pages. 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