New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1929, Page 16

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 :25—SKumary of program, news :30—Lobater Restaurant quintet :00—~Voters' Bervice :30—8ketch, “Old Man Ledge” :00—~The Electra Ensemble :30—Musical program :00—Warren Scott, “Keeping Con- necticut Waters Clean" :15—O0ld Fashioned Singing school :00—The Eskimos :30—Strand Theater Organ, Wal- ter Seifert :00—News and weather 990—WRZ, Springfield—303 45—Falvey's orchestra 15—Official Agriculture report 30—Concert band 0—Chimes | 01—Spotlight Review i :06—News I 11—Insurance talk 16—Bert Lowe's orchestra 25—World Bookman :30—Sailortown :00—Vocal Sextet :30—Musical program :00—Theater Hour :30—Dutch Master Minstrels | .00—Correct time and sporto-| grams | :06—Corinthlan Male quartet | 0:30—The Orchestradians | :00—News :06—Bert Lowe's orchestra :30—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 0—Ted and His Gang 5:00—Studio ensemble 30—Newscasting Perley Stevens and orchestra 00—News 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy"” 7:25—Morey Pearl and orchestra 00—Organ recital, Del Castillo $:30—The Marfon Bacon Trio Hank Simmons Show Boat in orgiven” 4 The Voice of Columbia —Musical program 00—Club Karnak dance orch. 590—WEEI, Boston—508 Big Brother club | | | | | 40—DBig Brother club spaper Sidelights —Masterpiece Pianist 30—8ketch :00—The Pilgrims :30—Musical program :00—Musieal program :00—The Eskimos 30—Weather and Flying forecast 35— 43—Jacques Renard and orch. NEW YORK CITY 570—W: 26 5:00—Correct time; market high spots 5:15—James Murphy, monologues 6:00—Elsie Vecsey, soprano :16—Arthur Wedekind, baritone 30—Ttalian lessons 30-—Correct time; police alarms :35—WNYC Air college; Benja- min Bliss i 7:55—Air College: A. 8. Chaikelis $:15—Laura Consaul, contralto :25—Alr College: “Pipping Hat,” Dr. Vizetelly :45—"Aviation,” Colonel Stedman Shanks :55—Time; police alarms; weath- er | 570—WMCA—5326 1 00—Tdler quartet 30—Theatrical Review port orchestra | “Respiration,” | | | the 6:18—Oldtime songe; Fuld, planiat 33—8ea Orchestra; Haas, harpist :00—*Livipg Head.” J. H. Kraus 7:15—Hedman, planist; Scottl, “Law" ; 7:30—"Heigh-Ho,” musical comedy 17:45—Helene Vincent, Francis Car- penter, duo 8:00—Amateur contest 8:45—Crisp! Sisters, harmony 9:00—"01d Town Hall" 9:15—Dingwell and Palmer, duo 9:30—"Short-Wave Fan,” Hugo Gernsbach 9:45—Hunter and Goldsmith, songs 10:16—Gertrude Casrlel, planist 1300—-WEVD—331 B5:20—Atwater, piano; reader 8:00—Lucllle Marsh, dance critic 8:20—Lilllan Gustavson, mez3o 8:40—Ruth Hale, “Lucy Stone” 9:00—Cantor 8. Belnhorn 9:20—Joe Murray, “Bits of Scotch™ 9:40—Benjamin Levy, violin 10:00—~8am De Witt, chatterbox 10:20—Cheval and Pal 10:40—Heavenly discourse, Wood 11:00—Cassese's orchestra Scheer, EAST AND WEST STATIONS 9:01—Abbey entertainers; Pat Cris- tello's Navigators 10:00—Ralders’ Essex Ramblers 10:30—The Teaneckers 11:00—Willlam Kiluea Jullan 11:20—Harmony Vagabonds 11:40—Herman Halperin 12:01—Davidson's D-X party 580—WFT, Philadelphia—533 8:15—Late news 7:00—Voters' service 8:00—8ame as WEAF 610—WTP, Philadelphis—498 6:30—Elliot Lester; drama review 6:40—Franklin Concert orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday lst; vio- linist 1100—-WPG, Atlantic City—278 8:00—Chelsea evening concert 8:30—S8tudlo program 9:00—Hall Dual Trio 10:00—Bridge game 30—Colton Manor Muslcal Malds; studio 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schepectady—380 6:00—8tock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 8:30—Dinner music 7:00—Same as WEAF §:00—Musical program 8:30—8ame as WEAF 10:30—Musical program 11:00—Dance program 11:30—Television transmission 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—S08 6:00—8tudio program 6:15—Denison play 6:30—Charles W. Hamp 7:00—Chimes; university address 7:15—8acred song concert 00—8ame as WJZ 0—Freshman radio program 770—~WRRBM, Chicago—389 6:00—Organ_recital 0-11:00—Columbla broadcasting 1:00 a. m.—Chicago’s variety orch. 1030—KYW, Chicago—204 0—Uncle Bob 3—Johnny Hamp's orchestra Al Melgard, organ 7:00—Sealy program 7:30—8ame as WJZ 10:35—~Fred Waldner with orch. 11:15—Orchestra 11:30—Slumber music; semble 9y—mid—Edgewater Beach orch 1:00 a. m.~—"Insomnia Club,” from the Congrens Hotel 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 5:00—Five O'clock Hawaiians string en- 3 the opening number, followed by “Scenes Picturesque” by the same composer. Other selections include the nocturne from Mendelssohn's “Midsummer Night's Dream,” a selection from Tschaikowsky's **Nut- cracker Suite,” ballet music from Schubert’s “Rosamunde” and Ru- binstein's *“Melody in F." At 10 o'clock the same station will offer a program of Mexican und Cuban melodies with Esther Dale as guest artist. Prior to the musical program Gaston Fernandes, Cuban consul will make an intro- ductory remark about Cuban and Mexican music. Among the selec. tions will be Herbert's “Cuban Ber- |enade,” Albeniz's “Tanago,” a char- acteristic number “El Chiquillo” by Smet and Smetsky's “March of the Mexican Soldiers.” A new series of Voters' service programs will be ushered in to- night at 7 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Three speakers will particl- pate in the program, the theme ot | which will be “Radlo and the Vo- ter—What the Campaign Proved.” | The speakers are, Representative | Walter E. Newton of Minnesota; : Mrs. Mary Norton, Democratic Con- gresswoman, and Charles G. Ross, | newsraperman. | The John L. Sullivan-Jim Cor- bett prize fight of 1892, which was | to be re-told in a sketch tonight wii 11\0! take place, owing to a ch {in schedule, and in its stead *“Ola | Man Ledge” a story of the Malne |seacoast wil be told at 7:30 over | the same stations. A popular concert, such as would be presented by a ship’s band at sea, will be given tonight at 6:30 over WJZ and WBZ by members of a coastwise stcamer. Included in the program are “You're the Cream of | My Coffee,” a Spanish tango med- ley, “Nancy Lee,” Pone's waltz, “Estrellita,” Deppen’s “‘Japanese Sunset” and a selection from *Three Cheers.” We are pleased to note that the {Seth Parker Old Fashioned Singing | School, which according to rumors was to conclude its radio perform- |ances, will continue indefinitety, and furthermore, the time has been extended, an extra quarter of an hour, from 9:15 to 10 o'clock. WTIC | is the station. The life and immortal works o1 Ludwig van Beethoven, the master of instrumental music to whom all musicians pay tribute, well be pre- sented tonight over WEAF at § o'clock, at which time four related episodes dcpicting phases of his career, together with sclections of his compositions will be given. | “Forgiven" a melodrama in three acts, will be presented by Franx simmons and his Show Boat fam- ily over WABC and WNAC at 9 o'clock. The actions takes place tn part in Florida, and partly in New Mexico. It is a story of a gambler who meets a pretty Southern maia- en, falls in love with her, marrien, | becomes estranged through the cuns {ning of a villain, and finally are reunited. “The Voice of Columbia” a mu- sical potpourri originally scheduled for presentation on Christmas night. will be broadcast at 10 o’clock over the same stations. Among the selec- tions included in the program ai a symphonic jazz tune, “June made over from a Tschaikowsky number by Lange, Mendelssohn's “On Wirgs of Song,” a fantasy on “Among My Souvenirs,” a selection from Herbert's “Natoma,” Adam's ells of St. Mary's” and Hosmer's “Southern Rhapsody. TARIFF 1S UP TO CONGRESS AGAIN Means Commitiee is before congress agaln in concrete form. front by the ways and means com- mittee of the house, whose members were called together yesterday to open hearings on tariff revision. The work begins coincidentally with the settling down for a brief stay in his Washington home of President- Elect Hoover, whose administration will see the tedious job completed. When this will be accomplished is an interesting question beeause of the uncertainty of a special ses- sion, the responsibility for which resta upon the shoulders of the in- coming president. Republican leaders are divided on the advisability of an extra ses- sion, some wanting farm relief now to avoid one, while others favor its postponement until an early spring meeting. There also is a division of | opinion as to when such a meeting should be convened, if found neces- sary. Mr, Hoover's views on the subject will be sought during his capital visit, Meanwhile, the stupendous task of readjusting the 1922 Fordney- McCumber tariff act will go forward in committee. Representative Haw- 'ley, Oregon, of the ways and means committee, has more than 60 wit- i : first schedule. This embraces chemicals, oils and paints. Three days will be devoted to this section and the remaining 14 sections will be taken up in the order in which they appear in the existing law. | The schedule relating to agricul- itural products will not be reached {until January 24. { Chairman Hawley hopes to con- clude the hearings by March 4, and by breaking up into 15 sub-commit- (tees, each working on a different section of rates, to have a new bill ready by the middle of April. If a| “npecinl session were called then, he i believes the bill could be passed by ‘congreu by mid-summer. ! disagree on this point, however. some contending that to proceed with haste In writing a bill which usually requires from nine months to more than a year would result in an unscientific law. To this republican leaders reply that the revision is in no sense to be a general readjustment, which occurs, at times, when party admin- ietrations change, but an attempt to irevise only those rates which are shown, after careful study, to re- quire changing. Chairman Hawley has expressed the opipion that the hearings will | show that,only a very small pro- portion of the more than 10,000 items in the law need readjustment. Speaker Longworth, who is one of those holding out against an extra gcssfon unless it is held in the fall, has said that only three schedules— the textile, farm and perhaps ce- ment—probably would need chang- ‘Ing, He understands that producers are satisfied with the steel and chemical schedules. Although more than 70 tariff bills have been introduced into the pres- ent congress and any rendjustment however small, necessarily affects | thousands of businesses and indi- Brought to Front by Ways and Washington, Jan. 8 UM—The tariff The subject was brought to the nesses waiting to be heard on the Many senators and representatives | * | a8 the Dritish note. 5:30—Live Btock report 40—Jack and Gene :00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—Dynacone Diners 59—Correct time and weather 00—Sam Watkins' orchestra 7:20—Aviation Questions and An- swers 7:30—Sohio program 8:00—Cincinnati Symphony orch. 00—Theater Hour 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrels 10:00—Mexican and Cuban pro- gram g 11:00—O0ld Fashioned Singing school 30—The Quintelle ensemble 00—Sam Watkins' orchestra Jack and Gene $——Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—Jack and Gene 9 Yiddish Entertainers | :30—Jewish Hour of Music 730—Joe Lucarell's orchestra Parody orchestra; tertainers 2:30 a. m.—Wolfe and Baer, songs 660—\WEAF—154 5:00—8ky Sketches 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs 00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sle | ervice en- | | | | | pfa Fornariova, soprand m 138—Los , with Dolores Cassinelli all worth the time to listen fo. the | tively little preliminary dcbate up to listing of which would take up teo the ODCTing of the com:mittee hear- much space. Wherever you tune n IN€s. Even the democrats, whose from 6 o'clock on, you're hound to | CAmpaisn developed opposition to & run into some good entertainmens, [Feneral revision but what has becn LC. | Tesarded as a switch to a moderate protective principle, have been quiet, with a few exceptions. One democratic member of the ways and means committee, Hull of Tennessce, a former chairman of his party’s national committee, has {come out for downward instead of Population Estimates Released a1 vpward revision, but Representative § Garner of Texas, ranking democrat Capitol—1,641,313 |on the committce and chief finan- Resld STATF. DROT OF FRALTH | GIVES THIS CITY 74 146 Reported al spokesman on the minority ! side, kept silent on his probable Hartford, Jan. § UP—Estimates of | attitu populations of Connecticut counties and towns as of July 1, 1929, arriy- ed at by extrapolation from the 1820 in Connecticut There are many other programe, | V/duals, there has becn compara- | 3en Tiernie's orchestra T10—WOR—422 Gordon's orchestra Angelo Boschettd, baritone ports talk; Slapstick, v transportation necal Motors program 1e; Roy Smeck, “Strings’” ginite Toys ) —WOR Stock Company Shades of Don Juan ws bulletins; weather —Heigh-Ho orchestra \—Paramount orchestra T60—WIZ—395 “:15—John Preble, tenor 10 ports, stock market, fina cial summary; cotton pr cultural reports vy Scott, soprano Yoeng's orchest —Snmmary of programs —Orchestra J—Correct time Smalle and Robertson In Memory's Garden” Music hour hree-in-One Theater Dutch Masters Minstrels 0:00—Correct time Sixteen Singers i Orchestrians :00—Slumber music . $60—WABC—349 40—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" ,:30—Jennie Buchwald's hour 30—Harmony Trio 00—Time; weather forecast :02—Universal travel contest 15—Dorothy Samson, songs 20—Black Rock Boys :0)—Harry Tucker's orchestra :30—In the salon 2:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat :00—The voice of Columbla :00—Royal Canadians 1010—WRNY—297 —Mme. Blanca, “Music";Braff- man, baritone 00—Aching Hearts Civb Ever since the Columbia system hegan to compete with the Nationa | Broadcasting company in the field { of radio entertainment, and in many { instanccs surpassed the Fifth ave- nue corporation, radio fans in this | section (and tha: means New Eng- land In general) have been gradu- | ally leaving the ranks of the old | ccmpany, especially since the re-al- location order went into effect last November, but dissension s still rampant among many because of | their inability to tune in on WOR lor WABC whenever the desire crops up, and that is quite often. The NBC has its chain quite well extended through New England in- cluding WTIC, WEEL,_ WBZ | WBZA, not counting WGY and the key stations which are also ~asily reached. On the other hand the Columbia system has hut one I station in New Fngland (WNAC, Doston), which outside of Boston. | | | menns nothing to the thousands of five | fans scattered throughont the | states, und the average fan is left with the perplexed problem of try- |ing to have clear sailing direct | with the key stations, which often 1s impossible. For a time, and at that a short time, the Columbia | system had WICC, Bridgeport for | support, but since the federal order last November the station was cut | off and in onty allowed to broad- i cast at six o'clock daily. We lik the Columbia programs and would eppreclate a better service through a station that is accessible in New England. Tuenday is generally filled with an abundance of corking good pro- {grams, among them the Perfect | Circle hour at 8 o'clock over WLW ! with the Cincinnati 8ymphony or- ! chestra under Viadimir Bakaleini- | koff furnishing excellent bits of | musical entertainment. For tonight | program, the orchestra has selected | Massenet's overture “Phedre” as census state de and given the whole state a popn- {lation estimated at 1,641,213, an in- crease of 27,439 over the estimate {made a year ago for July 1. 1928. | The total population of towns "having over 5,000 population oa- timated at 1434351, the remaining 266,762 being scattered among ithose having less than 5.000, people. | The estimates for the efght coun- ties and the larger citics, first for July, 1929, then for Ju as follows: | Fairfield county, 394,926 'New Haven county, 491.630-453.60. |Hartfora county, 341-411.34 iLitchfield county, 82,i36-S1.51R: [New Tondon county, 11 Windham county, Middlesex count 1 coun 1 ! 283 New ain “4; New Haven 189.683- amford £1.024-49,92% Wateriury 109,821-107,96% Harrisburg. Pai—State Ornitholo gist George M Sutton will pay $1 leach for fish crows. He wiches ‘o study the hirds habits and offers the Lounty from his own pocket. Stop Itchizg Skin Stop worrying about such skin roubles as cma For a clean smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo, [t penetrates, soothes and quickly re- lieves itching, and when used regu- | figures, were released by the| artment of health yesterday | | i Two Rogistered | ia charge of C. W. Brainerd, Sormerty ! of. Clars 8 Breinerd 7.682-11¢0.- | We Still Have Some Good Second Hand for 810 We also have a few u. as good as new, STOVE furnished for all makes coal ranges, parlor stoves, furnaces, boilers, etc. larly will clear away Eczema, Pim-| ples, Dandruff, Rashes and similar itching, annoying skin troubles that are dangerous if neglected. Use Zemo day or night. Tt does not show. 35c, 60c, $1.00 FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS A. A."-MILLS | Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 Garner did say recently, however, that the democrats would cooperate as far as possible since revision seemed to.be inevitable, but would ,defer making known their position {until after the hearings. Demo- cratic -members will be excluded when the actual rate-changing busi- pess begins in sub-committees and their only hope of affecting a dif ferent basis of achedules would be the formulation of their own rates and the winning of enough vetes in committee to get them to the floor. ,The heavy majority of republicans _on the committee, however, seems to preclude such a @evelopment. Once the bill gets to the floor of the house the democrats again could make known their desires during the amendment stage, but American leaders are not worrying much on this acore. It they are, they do not show it. They costend that the los- ers in the last campaign came over to thelr way of thinking on the tarift and consequently little difference of opinion was likely to develop. The only indication of the outlook 1in the senate came on Saturday from Senalor Jones, republican, Washing- ton, who declared that inasmuch the law to be revised is of repub- lican origin and few changes were needed it should not take more than two or three months to put the bill through both branches. He predicted few amendments would be tacked ,on by the senate. HELLOGG TREATY UP THIS WeEK Borah Expects to Get It Yoted Upon Washington, Jan. 8 (M—Confident of the votes, Chaizrman Borah of the foreign relations committee h: heen before the scnate in the hop ot obtaining final uctlon this week. Advocates of the treaty, led by Senators Borah and Swanson, demo- crat, of Virginia, have placed their case before the senate and debate will be left largely to the opposition hereafter. Senator Reed, democrat, of Mis- sourl, is ‘the outstanding opponent of the pact but he is going to con- centrate his efforts on obtaining the adoption of the interpretative res. olution composed by himself ami BSenator Moses, republican, of New | Hampshire. | How much strength the “resoln- tionists” can command was doubtful | but they have dbandoned any hope of defeating the ratification of the pact itself. However, the treaty advocates are just as anxious that | the pact be ratified without the ac- companying resolution. | Negotiations have been going on looking to a compromise wherebhy a | statement could he recorded of | America’s interpretations of her i rights In connection with adherence 'to the treaty without the neeessity of an accompanying resolution. Should these discussions be suceess. ful, senate leaders look for an early solution of the entire treaty ques- tion and {ts early approval. The compromise proposal now under consideration calls for a re. port from the foreizn relations com- mittee stating its views on the treaty as respects the rtight of America to maintain the Monroe Doctrine. It is helieved by those who look skeptically on the interpretative note of Great Britain that such a report would serve the same purpose “RABALM HEALED MY VARICOSE VEINS | ithout am operation'’ ssys Mr. l-‘r'( iayer, Grooer, 274 Washinzton lou- ster, Maas. 1 you suler from Varicose Veins, i inful swelling of lexs and fest, start using BALM tonight. 50cnrd $1.00 at druggist-. 'WHEN IN HARTFORD ! DINE WITH US. :Don’t forget to take homei 'some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S | State 1. Fiartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) | | StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repan parts carried mn stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Coal Ranges sed coal ranges practically REPAIRS 66 W. MAIN ST. BOSCH BOSCH Piles Go Quick Piles are caussd by congestion of blood in the lower bowel Only sn imternal temedy can remove the caums, That's why saives and cutting fail Dr. Leonhardt's & harmiess tablet, succeeds. becsuse ft relieves this congestion snd strengthene the affected parts. Hem-Reld has_given quick, safe and rollet to thousands of Pile sufferera It will do the same for you or money back. Fair Dept. Store and druggists every- where sell Hem-Rold with this guaran- toe. BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By ANDERSON ELEC, CO. 163 Arch Street BOSCH POLISH MUSIC STORE |ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc. 97 Bread Street 503 Main Street RADIO BOSCH Y IRADIO T:g% co. 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