New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1929, Page 3

. ; ] 1S , N, ‘ ] \ »l . N A ¢ ' » i 1 v ] U ') \ ‘ , R ~ f ) 4 ; ' ' . ‘ [] ' \ [ ¢ [ e J E NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—800 —Summary of program, news 0—Dinner music 0—Lobster Restaurant quintet 0—Musical program :00—Tunnel Dedication :30—News and weather 990—WRZ, Springficld—303 :00—Weather report :01—Organ recital :30—News :35—Frank Carle, novelty pianist | 7:30—McEnelly’s orchestra 8:30—The Music Lovers 9:00—Kappa Gamma Psl concert 10200—Correct time and Sporto- grams | 10:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:00—News and weather 1330—WNAC, Boston—344 1:00—Colonlal Luncheon concert 1:30—Popular Songs by George Rogers 1:40—Colonial Luncheon concert 2:00—News 2:10—Boston Information Bervice program 3:30—Dandles of Yesterday 4:30—Colonlal Tea Dance 5:00—Ted and His Gang €:00—Rainy Nights side 6:30—Newscasting by the Fire 0—FPersonalities in the news 0—\WNAC Players 0—RBroadcast from WEAN 0—State Ballroom orchestra 0—News 11:10—Billy McBride and orchestra | 590—WEEI, Roston—308 €:00—Waldor(-Astoria_concert or-| chestra | 0—Dinner concert 0—Lido Venice orchestra | 0—Musical program ! 8:00—Natlonal orchestra with Wal- ter Damrosch 9:00—Musical program 10:00—Dance orchestra —Weather and Flying forecast —News 5—Bridge talk and time NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:00—Time; Eugene Lynch, bari. tone 5—Metcalf, “Pipes of Pan" 0—Mabel Thibault, cornetist 5—F. C. Atkinson, monologist 0—Clarence Tisdale’s Warblers 0—The Courtland Players in “Man Proposes’ :00—S8amuel Tonkonogy musicale 30—Correct time; police alarms 35—Alr college, “Everyday Prob- lems,” John Winter 7:55—Time; weather 570—~WMCA—526 1:00—DBellas Heas concert 0—Melody Man, songs 5—Paul Binstock’s Entertainers 0—Fox concert 3:30—Lucille Buhl, talk 5—Walker, songs; trio 0—Fox orchestra 0—Fleld and stream 0—Theater review :45—Lucarell's orchestra —Van Ess orchestra 0—Time; Segnam Tilers :00—Ridgewood Grove bouts 0—Correct time G @acow :30—News; dance orchestra 660—WEAF—154 0—Yoeng's orchestra 0—Parnassus Trio 0—The Marlonettes 4:30—Clover Trio 5:00—8t. Regis orchestra 30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5—S8ummary of programs :00—Waldort-Astoria dinner mu- sie 6:30—Dinner musio 7:00—Phil Spitalny's musie 30—Genla Fonarlova, soprano :00—National orchestra 9:00—Cascade Tunnel dedication 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Ponce sisters 11:15—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 710—~WOR—123 2:30—Holona’s Hawallans 2:59—Chimes; Bamberger's tea music $:30—Roseland orchestra 4:00—Tin Pan Alley 4:30—Lombardy orchestra 5:15—WOR studio tea 6:15—Newscasting; Messner broth- ers 7:00—Time; Commodore orchestra 7:30—Fraternity Row §:15—Recital hour 9:00—Gay Ninetie: 9:30—Ed Gordon's orchestra 10:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 10:30—Astor orchestra 11:00—News bulletins; weather 11:05—Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:30—Paramount orchestra 760—WIZ—395 1:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 1:30— National Republican club discussions; ‘Federal Trade Commissions” 3:30—R. C. A. demonstration hour 4:30—Band of a Thousand Melo- dles 5:30—Three Cheers 6:00—Yoeng's orchestra $:55—Summary of programs 7:00—Time; §t. Regis orchestra 7:45—"The World's Business,” Dr. Julius Klein 8:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 8:30—8am Herman, xylophonist %:45—Echoes of the Orient 9:00—Works of great composers 10:00—*David Garrick” 11:00—8lumber music $60—WADBC—349 1:00—Time; weather forecast 1:05—Harry Tucker's orchestra §:00—Tiebrew Orphan Asylum band~ 6:00—Queens Allied Civic Council 6:15—J. Bernie Barbour, pianist 6:30—Alps ‘music 7:00—Time; weather forecast 7:02—Bradford Browne :30—Emerson Male quartet 8:00—Commercial program §:30—Harry Tucker's orchestrs 9:30—Al Lynn's orehestra . 1 boxing 1 0—McAlpineers dance orchestra 10:00—Jardin erchestra 10:30—Elmer Groaso's orchestra $10—WPCH—379 4:15—Martin Trio 4:45—Arrigh! Singers §:15—Wertheim ensemble 8:45—Reed-Raymond-Ray, ties 6:00—Goar ensemble 6:30—"In the Czar's Palace” 1010—~WRNY—270 3:10—Wilson, tenor; Simon, planist 8:30—Roosevelt dance orchestra 8:45—Pat Kennedy, songs 9:00—Marian Kaye, songs 9:15—Newman brothers, piano novel- 9:30—Gawdeska and Sulpibi, vio- | lins 9:45—Louige Vermont, contralto 10:00—Jack Clark, tapper 10:15—Ruth and Irene, duo 1300—WEVD—230 5:00—Children’s Stories 0—Piano; Willis Lee, trumpet 6:30—Jerry M. Kay, uke 7:00—Negro Art Group hour 11:00—Casses: orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 560—WFI, Philadelphia—533 6:15—Late news 6:30—8ame as WEAF 0—Prof. La Wall, “Beverages" 0—S8ame as WEAF 610—WIP, Philadelphia—182 6:30—Franklin concert orchestra :00—Roll call; birthday list 1170—~WCAU, Philadciphia—256 5:00—Radio Lane 5:35—Popular melodies 6:00—Robert Fraser, singer; news 6:30—8porting page; orchestra 7:00—Jewish World hour 7:30—Plantation Four 7:45—Lanken lads 8:00—Banquet for the Promotion | of Aviation; Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Arthur Brisbane, W. W. Atterbury 9:00—Gottachalk Grenadiel 9:30—Curran’s Musical Chefs 10:00—Dance orchestra |- 1100—WPG, Auantic City—233 8:15—Chelsea concert orchestra 3 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—News; dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schencctady—3s0 6:30—~White Housc program 7:00—Same as WEAF 8:30—~Musical program 9:00—Rallroad program 10:00—Dance program 11:00—Dance program 770—WRBM, Chicago—389 9:00—About South America 9:30—Terrace Garden orchestra 9:45—Tllinols concert orchestra 10:30—Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:00—OId Gray Mare club 980—KDKA, Pittshurgh—300 6:55—KDKA Theatrical Calendar 6:10—8tudio program 0—Dinner concert 0—University address —Home Radio club 0—Izaak Walten League 5—Same as WJZ 10:00—Art Giles' orchestra 10:30—Willlam Penn orchestra 1060—WBAL, Baltimore—283 6:30—Dinner music 7:45—8ame as WJZ $:00—Wilbourn, tenor; xylophonist 8:30—Ensemble 9:00—Works of Great Compose®s 10:00—The Pattersons 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 7:03—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 7:30—Dixle's Cireus 7:30—Edgewater Beach orchestra 9:00—Bame as WJZ 5—Orchestra sclections; news flashes 5—Orchestra 0—Slumber music 0 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. 1:00—*Insomnia Club” asaaa Cohen, —Florentine Fishbeck, soprano | 5:40—Jack and Gene 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—Dynacone Diners 6:59—Weather report gineering and industry at Washi | ton, New York and at the tunnel { mouth in the Cascades, will be gov- crned by the inexorable second-hand :00—Historical Highlights Graham McNamee 7:30—Farm talk | will be at the farthest end, and he 7:40—Henry Thiess and orchestra | Will introduce Ralph Budd, president 8:00—Tsle of Blue orchestra of the Great Northern, after whlfih 8:20—The Career of Sonada i both will board the crack fiyer, while $:40—Mansfleld and Lee the listeners will. be transferred to 9:00—R. F. D. 1 New York and Washington, and then 000 s ard Wesiher {again to San Francisco before the 10:01—The Hawaiians Oriental limited cmerges from the 10:15—Jack and ‘Gene | typnel, 10:30—The Cino Singers | o :00—Tsle of Blue orchestra | Ernest Bloch's prize-winning com- position “America” which had its | premicre in New York but a few weeks ago by the New York Phil- harmonic orchestra, will be played for the entire nation tonight by the National orchestra under Walter Damrosch at 8 o'clock over WEAF :30—Henry Thiess and orchestra |12:00—Jack and Gene SUNDAY PROGRAMS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 | 4:30-=The Reproducers !and other stations. Other selections 2:00—Biblical Drama Rt D during this period include Gold- 2 Aperts, mMezzo-20- . mark's overture “Spring,” two move- [}y apmae o o ments from Delibes’ “Sylvia” ballet =00=sr. Blephen Fyise and a selection from Wagner's “Die 4:00—Dr. § Parkes Cadman | Walkure. 6:00—Weymouth Post concert et o bnn‘d o 4 More request numbers will be _.!0— Tusical program I played by the popular dance orches- | 7:00—Reinald Werrenrath concert | irq heard every Saturday evening at | 7 nT“‘”f"‘ Bowes and Capitol | 1y o'clock over the same stations. In Family i . itonight's program are included, 9:00—"Our Government,” David | Lucky in Love, Louisiana, Merry Lawrence | Widow Waltz, Memories, Get Out and Get Under the Moon, Canadian |Capers, a Victor Herbert Revue, en Came the Dawn and Old Man | Sunshine, 990—WIZ, Sprinzficld—303 :30—Keith Memorial Organ 00—Roxy Symphony orchestra 00—Newcomb's orchestra 3:30—People’s Symphony orch. | | 4:00—Operetta, “The Sorcerer” | Genia Fonariova and a strong or- | 5:00—"Physiotherapy,” Dr. Robert chestra will be heard in an Osigood Noise,” Capt. Perey Creed —Weather report 30—Dr. Harry B. Fosdick nglo- ns ubert program at 7:30 over I, th> program including the Military March No. 2, Moment Mus- Nobles, Wiegenleid and acte and ballet from “Rosa- :06—Twenty Musical Moments | B "¢ Mozart symphony in E flat 0—Dudley Radio Carollers :00—Sund @'0r Rests :30—Lancaster Hour Radio Sunday school )—Symphonic llour :00—Cathedral Jour v concert from Palals t | heater Children's | We hope that reception is gool 00— Program by Ann Sanders {OMOrToW night and the air clear S—Siats Sarvios Of any unnecessary noises so that {00—Program by Ernest Johnson WGN, Chicago may come in with- Sing seiich out interference as we hope to take A the rarc opportumity to hear the estic Theater of the Air |Chicago Symphony orchestra under A o Dr. Fredrick Stock in a concert ar R 7 o'clock. Opening the concert with N Goldmark’s “Sakumtala,” the or. stra_will continue with “Danc: the Happy Spirits” from Gluck: s,” Delibes' intermezzo Cincinnati—128 mphony concert Poling )0—Dr. Dani 4:00—Organ recital * Saint-Saen's prelud 4:45—Instrumental Trio Deluge,” a selection fron —Dr. Harry E. Fosdick schumann's “Amor and Psyche 7:00—Jack and Gene nd the magic fire scene from 7:15—Church Service | Wagner's “Die Walkure." H | | Nina Morgana, woprano ef th | Metropolitan opera and Fred Pa) | ton, baritone of the same compur IT'S NOT HARD T0 GROW THIN People all about you can estiy | Most of the slender figumes e o' | have been won in us{.ny;. Many hav. | been won by Marmol prescrption i lets, based on a modern ery. People have used for 20 Now her report Singers ‘The most intricate in history will be 1 at 9 o'clock L W and a nation-wide 1 | clim to the late miracle of mod- ern engincering. program s |the ded ion of the new $14,000,000 | tunnel thro ade moun- tains 3 At this time {the Great Northern's crack tlier, th Oriental limited, will |en trip throu i The voices of Schumann-Heink on the Pacific coast, George Olsen and {his orchestra in New York, and radio progra oadcast to AR and WTIC hook-up, as th yluna: n’x‘.illiom of boxes of it. siender figures in almost every ci show what Marmala does. * 7 "1 A book in each box of Marmela gives the formula and states the scientific rea sons for results, So users realise how and why effects are beneficial. A way which has done so much for so many deservis a test from you. Make it now, watch the results for little while, then a et ALk h | #7box of Masmaie 80 t0daY foe Phe Conpe 1165, .0, Sactory, Body by Pbhar A NEW Arr-AMeRICAN that All America is Acclaiming The New Oakland All- iswinning the praise of all America. Ir:ndminlion caused Itisenjoyingtl by its new beauty . . familiar with its mechanical ceal- ity marvel at such fine car features as an accurately balanced *line of +«dynamical 145 to 91375, S.0.8. Pricee $1145 o 41175, f o hey includs lowest hendling c 50 1 ’AL' o de! I-tc.:ypiu livery American Six counterweighted crankshaft exclusive pateated rubber cushioned engine mounting . . . dirt-and- weather-proof in(cmnl-exrmding four-wheelbrakes . . . Small wonder that acarso wonderfully construct- so brilliantlystyled ... should be winning America’s acclaim, rges. Hydrastic Shock Absorbersand spring nder guards estre. Chock Oehland deliverod pricer= otors Time Payment Plan eveilable 6t minimum et C. A. BENCE CHESTNUT STREET « And those ly balanced, mpers and resr. Narges. Goneral TEL. 2215 .0, Ay K LA | | T:25—Worla Bookman s | 7:30—Hotel Statler ensemble will be played as the third number | 8:00—Enna Jettick Mclodies on the program by the slumber | 8:15—Collier Radio Hour c ensemble at 11 o'clock over 9:15—DMichael Ahern, baritone Opening with Leoncavallo's 9: Pango Romantico {11 Paglia the orchestra will con- 10 and Sportograms fm;ls prvlwt;de :.u 10:21—WBZA e rom ozart's 11:00—! aie and Cherubini's “Ave Gl iodte Maria.” 1280—WNAC, 241 | 1C. | Sunday’s Program | 1llness, will resume his recital; 5 over WEAF assisted by a!night at 7 o'clock over the concert orchestra under the direc. | stations in a program of Scotcn tion of Josef Pasternack. The or-|melodies including Turn Ye to Me, chestra will open with Luigint's|Loch Lomond. Annie Laurie, Ro: Morgana will he heard in four num. |and Braes O' Bonny Doon. bers followed by vocal renditions by | Mr. Patton. As an interlude the or-| pDayid Mendoze, who for . chestra will play Strauss's overture | has been conducting the oldest m to “Diz Feldermaus” (The Bal).|{jon picture house symphony or- and the program will close With | chestra at the Capitol theater tn Mias Morgana singing “Una Voce New York has something “up the Poco Fa" from Rosaini's “Barber ot gloeve™ for tomght's program by Seville,” the role which made her members of Major Bowes' family at famous, 17:30, also over the same route, so {be on the lookout at the right time fand location. o- Looking over other featurcs o1 the day we find an abundance o» excellent musical programs begiu- ning with & half-hour recital by the Reproducers and ending with | T.ew White's organ recital. The first { Switching over to the sister sta- | tion of WEAF first stumbre iacross a musical program by Harold wo named will broadeast over WEAF |boniord. noted conductor of Nin: and WTIC at 3:30 in the afternoon | o ) Cairas Who Wil direct —a con i cert during the National Art and thelr program includes among | other numbers Kreisler's “Slavom. Fantasy, Arndt's “Nola,” Saini- Saens prelude to “The Deluge, Taylor's “Captaln Stratton's Fanc |and Herbert's “Spanish Dance N bour at 1 o'clock over WJZ. opens | program with Goldmark's |overturs to S while oth- { er selactions include Eckart's *The {Swiss Echo Son, Leroux's “Le iL" Schubert's “Who TIs Svlvia {Nicode's “Suite from th selections from Gounod's The story of the visit of the oo o8 TG CHNC Queen of Sheba to the great King | Solomen and the outcome of tne| [ visit will b portraged by the Na.| Then we have the rceular Sun- | tional Players and accompanied by ;dmy afternoon Roxy Symphony con- |orlental music to sult the settings CCTt at 2 o'clock under Erno Rapee. at 2 o'clock over the same hook-ujp. guest artist, followed at 3 o'clock by |an address by Dr. Daniel A. Poling Upon the concluston of this pres. |00 “How fo Hear." Both programs entation Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman wiil | %Il be broadeast over WJZ and i deliver his regular radio sermon | WBZ. over the air on the subject of “Lite | = Loyalties.” A musical program wiu And then the Continentals at 4 be provided in conjunction with the [o'clock in excerpts from famous address. | operas, assisted by Astrid Iye (soprano; Elizabeth Lennoux. con- Twilight Voices, popular mixed |tralto, Judson House, tenor, and | quartet will be heard at 5:30 over|Frederick Dacr, bass. Among the WEAF and WGY in a series of |sclections are, Decthoven's over- nine selections including Schubert's “'Serenade,” Warner's “Wake, Miss Lin and Jacobs-Bond ‘“Perfect Day,” and at 6 o'clock the Wey- mouth Post band under George Ventre will broadcast a varied pro- gram over the same stations ane WTIC. opening with King's “Prince of India” overture. Other sclections include Sulllvan's “Pinafore.” May- ture “L'Tnauguration,” which ope the program, excerpts from Wolfe- Ferrari’s “The Jewels of the Ma- |donna,” Wagner's “Tannhauser,® Rossini’s “Barber of Seiille,” Boro- “I'Elisir D'Amore.” merson Fosdick on the er's *Crescent Temple ance of Ordinary Man" Carey's “l.one Eagla March ette's ‘Slidin’ Some" and St |glo-Persians will herald Clair's “Bheridan Sabres March.™ | perlod of light classics at 6:30 pla | “Liebesfreud,” Godard's from “Jocelyn,” Kreisler's Reinald Werrenrath, whose regu- lar Sunday evening broadcasts Ges Raags IN COLORS Nile Grees, White, or v same | tett from “Lucia” by Donizetti. | ¢in's “Prince Igor” and Donizettl's | “F ing among other numbers Krefsler's | Bercense “Schoen | his were interrupted last Sunday by |Rosmarin,” the intermezzo from |George White's “Seandals.” Usloss the Gas Rengs hes s RED WHEEL & is NOT « LORAIN dan Pearl, Alabaster inations of these to The Enna Jettick quartet will be leard at § o'clock via the same sta- “Marche Russe.” after which Miss Wife of Aldivalloch and Ye Bankx tions in a group of songs including | Berlin's Always"” Moya's “Song o " Dykes' “Lead Kindly Light” and Morse's “Farewell My Blue- bell,” followed by a musical pot- pourri of tango selections at 9:45, At 10:45 the light fingers of Lew White will fly over the keyboards of his Wurlitzer or Kimball, or whatever it may be, to the delight of thousands, in an all-Russian program. It will include Glinka's overture to “A Life for the Czar”™ Ippolitow’s “Caucasian Sketches,” Tschakoff's “Cossack Revels.” a medley of Tschaikowsky melodies and the “Song of the Volga Boat- ma And now te the Columbia system At 3 o'clock which is the Symphon- ic hour, the orchestra will open the program with Smetana’s over- ture to “The Bartered Bride” fol lowed with Mozart's “Symphony in G Minor.” Other numbers include the magnificent Grieg “Peer Gynt Suite” and Svendsen's “Swedish Coronation M. h A new hour of Russian muste will be ushered mn at 8 o'clock at which time music sung and played in Russian homes including kind of picce pertaining to that na tion, from purely classic to the very popular gypsy mclodies, wilt resound. A large balalaika orchestra vill contribute their services to, gether with famous Russian artists, both instrumental and vocal. This and the above programs Imay be heard through WABC and WNAC. Following the all-Russian pro- ations will broadcast an anisih program at 8:30 open with sclection from Bi followed by Reppe uentes’ “En A la Cubana” Padihle's and Dalvre t's Pa After an address by Rev. H-nr\-} Belle Baker, well-known vaude- | wi “Import- | ville headliner, will be f schedulec | ing a program over the same Look for 5:30 over WJZ-WBZ, the An- up at 9 o'clock in a number of 10l bhook *“The Empress Frederic's Lete anofScr |she made tamous during her carcer | ers, tured dur- s vaudeville and musical tertainer. Together with ker will be Arnold Johnson orchestra, mnow featured comeay Miss and in NEW BRITAINN GAS CO. every | cooking experts ORE THAN 1400 schools and | B colleges with classes in cook- | ¢ ing and home economics use Clark| Jewel Red Wheel Gas Ranges for; - ' mnauntiou and class room: s Those in charge have chosen Clark’ Jewel Ranges for practical reasons., They know the accuracy of the | ‘Wheel Regulator. They know the: dependability of Clark Jewe! all-: steel construction. They know that! nearly 50 years of stove manufac-: Clark Jewe!l Red Wheel Gas Range. | Beautiful Colors We invite you to see the cool, rest-| ful loveliness of our new Clark| luding program circuit will be provided sical ensemble in a feature “Souvenir,” which will bring jant memories and recollections | the past to the radie fan. |gram will be broadcast and will eover a large fiel ety and type. HEAR CHINA NOTTO - ABOLISH TRANSIT TAX Rumors Spread Canton Govermmens to Continue Lovy Under | Another Name, ! Canton, China, Jan. 12 UP—Al- | though China with the assumption |of tarift autonomy on February 1, | will be obliged to abolish the inter- Inal likin or provincial transit duty jteies, there were widespread reports today that the Canton government was planning to continue the likin | offices, substituting a new mame for them. Thus revenues which at pres- jcnt are the government's principal source of income would not be lost. The report was current in both Chinese and foreign circles that the Canton government planned to term |likin offices consumption tax offices. | Merchandise levies would range from two and a half per cent to 17% |per cent, which is heavier schedule | than the present likin taxes. | 1t was believed in Canton that the |the move and that other district ;l\wre planning to follow Canton's | These reports, coupled with tha |approach of a new tariff, caused great perturbation among both the | Chinese and foreign exporters and importers. They thousht the mew tarift and the expected consumption ad of lightening charges, as had been expected. | KAISER BRINGS ACTION Berlin, Jan. 12 UPM—Former Kalser iamn today brought action against the publishers of a German transla- tion of Sir Frederick Ponsonby's He asked an injunction against the sale of the hook on the ground “that these lettsrs reached England in & not unsuspicious man- jner and were not destined for pub- lication.”