New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 13

3 FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, Jan. 16 $:00—Mediterraneans; WRC_WGY WCAE WWJ 30—New York Firemen's WFBL WMAK WJAS [Eastern Standard Time) Popular Belfif}rlonn—WEAl‘ WTIC WTAG WFl all. Blnd of 100 Ploce'—'%’cwlc WEAN WMA WLBW AU 8:30—Foresters; Favorite bun:l——WJz WBZ \VBA]. WHAM KDKA WLW ..“—A“lg‘l;!l‘lnd Uncle; In the Southland—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDEA WEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW E\'GL\\'D STATIONS 800—WTIC, letl‘urd-~'>flll :25—Summary of program, ndks, 0—Hotel Bond Trio :00—Silent for WCAC :30—Musical Tableau :00—Musical program 30—The Electra ensemble 0—The Troubadours 30—Concert period :30—Phil Spitalny’s Music :00—News and weather 800—WCAC, Storrs—3500 The Nutrition of Plants 5—"The Hartford Convention— Seceders” .M—“ BZ, Springficld—306 H Crusaders —Official Agriculture report ews Melody Boys w England and the Revo- . 7:00—The Highlanders )—Chimes :31—Rddio Nature Leagie :00—The Bing Family 100 Musical program The Cabin Door :00—Chicago Civie Opera Co. 100—Correct time 1—Sportograms 05—News 11:01—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:40—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—214 §:00—Ted and His Gang The Realtors wscasting —Puluis 'Or orche:tra :00—News 11—Hisfory of U. 8. Army —Organ recital, Del Castillo 8:00—Mu ml Episode . Firemen's Ball, band (onrnxl 9:00—Da;ucrreotypes and Silhou- ettes 9:30—Musical program 10:00—Concert period 10:30—Nizht Club Romances 11:00—Ncws 11:10—Perley Stevens and orch. 590—WELI, Boston—508 :00—Big ELrother club :30—News :40—Big Brother club :00—Oh Boy program 20—Masterpiece Pianist $0—Musical Tableau 8:00—Musicale 8:30—Concert orchestra 9:00—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert Period 10:30—Weather and flying forecast 1 News —Chamber gan recital of Commerce or- NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 $:00—Time; D. Tramoniano, clar- inet 8:30—H. Neuman, songs 5:45—Mae Rich, cornetist 6:00—Croft Kiddies 6:30—Spanish lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; elvle information 7:35—Air College: “Lawful Plck- eting” 7:55—Air College: “XIV Amend- ment,” Prof. Guthrie R:15—Wesley Baynton, tenor 8:30—"Appreciation of Music Course;" the Phillmrmanlcl Quartet 9:40—Police alarms;.time; weath- er 570—WMCA—526 9:45—Time; Oswald Villard.talk. 10:00—Moonlight orchestra 10:30—Ward-Nesbit elub program 11200—McAlpineers dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra :30—The Toresters o 12:00—Frivolity orchestra 12:30—Piotti-and Hardy 660—WERF—454 00—Gothan trio 30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs 6:00—Waldort Astoria dinner mus- fe. 6:30—Fox Fur Trappers 7:00—Synagogue services 7:30—Concert 8:00—The Mediterrancans 8:80—Address by ex-Governor Al- fred E. Smith 9:00—Troubadours. —Concert hour 30—Phil Spitalny's music 5 "n 00—Hal Kemp's orchestra. 710—~WOR—123 5:00—Musical Musings 5:40—"New Jersey,” Dr. Folsom 5:50—Sports talk 6:00—James Murray, singing 6:15—Ne Laura Consaul, tralto 6:30—Holona's Hawaiians 7:00—Time; Levitow's orchestra 7:30—Reid’s features 59—Chimes; musical episode 8:30—Firemen's Ball, band con- cert : 9:00—Dagucrretoypes 9:30—Concert con- 110:00—Concert 30—Night Club Romance ws bulletins; weather Gordon's orchestra nie Golden's orchestra 760=—WIZ—395 his World,” Peter Dunne ports; stock market; fi- pancial summary; agricultural reports. 6:00—DBen Pollack’s orchestra :55—Summary of programs 00—Time; Jeddo Highlanders 30—Talk, John B. Kennedy 7:35—Mme. Lolita Gainshorg, anist 7:45—"Political Situation,” Fred- . eric Wile. 8:00—May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose with saxophone 8:30—17oresters 9:00—Music 9:30—Aunt Jemima -0:00—Opera, “Thais” 11:00—Correct time; Pis | slumber mus- fe. 860—WABC—349 §:00—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, “Food" 5:30—Closing market prices 5:45—Matince dance 6:30—"The ¥ish Pond" 30—Chimes; prbgram summary 7:05—Ware and Zimmerman, pi- anos 7:30—Mobo hour 8:00—"Cellar Knights" 8:30—Herbert’s Entertainers 9:00—Opera, “The Geisha™ 10:00—*Pipe Drcams’ 11:00—EImer Grosso's orchestra 1010—WPAP—297 $:00—Tea time music 6:00—Al Friedman's orchestra 6:30—Association Reform Rabbis 7:00—Dance orchestra 8:30—Will Oakland’s Terrace 9:00—Radio Movie Club 1010—WRNY—297 9:30—Organ concert 10:02—Banjoliers Instrumental En- semble 10:30—Pajama exercises 10:40—Giuseppe Adami, violin 11:10—Dingwall Ensemble; Chain Gang 11:45—Woods and Fuld. duo 12—Broadway snapshots; Simon pi- ano 12:30—Villa Richard dance orches. tra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—210 5:30—News; sport talk 6:00—Book review 6:30—Paterson junior trio 7:00—Radio shoppers’ guide 7:30—School, “Naturalization™ ool, ocial Science™ a. Gordon, recitations —Donald Speer, tenor 80—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 6:10—Book man; studio music 6:30—Orches! 7:00—University address 7:15—0ne’ Minute Demonstrators T:45—Bame as WIZ 11:00—William Penn orchestra ?70—WBBM, Chicago—389 6:00—Ed Benedict, organ 0—Classical program —Golonial program Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:00—Chicago’s orchestras M20—KYW, Chicago—294 6:30—TUncle Bob 7:03—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 7:45—Revigator program 8:00—Crowell company 9:00—Music 9:30—Maytag program 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera 0—Slumber music 0—Edgewater Beach orchestra 0—Insomnia club 610—WIP, Philadelphia—493 6:30—Time; weather; Dougherty’s Adclphia orchestra :00—Roll call; birthday list voice of the Klaxton™ our Hawaiians; male quar- 8:00— 8 9:00— \r\\ton Radio Forum 10-12—Dance musig 1180—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —*“Learning to Fly" Oygan recital elburne concert orchestra flAJ.um and Jimmy Cullen, harmonies 8:45—Tarroll Tate, songs 9:00—Traymore Concert orchestra 9:30—"Kandy Kooks,” entertain- ers 10:15—Lillian Westney, soprano 10:30—Harold Parsons, music 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, schenectady—380 6:00—Stocle reports; produce mar- ket; Farm Forum; news :30—Dinner music 0—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 0—Same as WEAF :30—Phil Spitalny’s music 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 ° 0—Tea Time Trio 0—Live stock reports 0—Jack and Gene 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929. :30—Dynacons Diners A\ 6:59—Weather report 7:00—*"Taking the Mist Out of Chemistry™ 7:15—Jack and Gene 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra 5—*"Political Situation Tonight" 5:00—The Frohne Sisters 8:30—The Foresters 9:00—The Franklin ensemble 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera comp- any :00—Time and weather reports 1—Variety hour :30—Pat Gillick, organist and Ir- ving Meyer, tenor 12:00—Ted. Weems and orchestra 2:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—The Thirteenth Hour Today’s Features It scems a long time ago since the voice of Alfred E. Smith was heard over the radio, yet it is but two months ago that the *“happy war- rior” went down in defeat, colors flying and face a-beaming with his genial smile, congratulating his vic- torious opponent. Tonight, the for- ner governor of the Empire State will be heard in an address over stations affiliated with the WEAF network at 8:30. The progam is sponsored by the democratic nation- al committee and the topic has not Leen announced, but it is said to be “of interest to all parties and to all sections of the United States.”” The ex-governor will speak from the stu- dios of the NBC at 711 Fifth avenue. Massenet's famous opera “Thais,” hased oA the novel by Anatole ¥rance, with the libretto by Louis Gallet will be heard in part at 10 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ from the Auditorium in Chicago. Mary Gar- @en, famous American prima-donna of the Chicago Civic Opera company will be heard in the title role, and assisting her will be Cesare’ For- wichi, Jose Majica, Edward Cotreuil, Maria Classens and Ada Paggl. The music of thes opera is brilliant, im- possioned and dramatic throughout, and among other sclections made popular through the innumerable presentations of the famous vehicle is the “Meditation,” one of the most brilliant compositions for the violin. A musical tableau, containing neither heavy clas: nor the ex- treme in jazz, will be broadcasl at 7:30 over WEAI® and WTIC, fea- turing the §10,000 prize composition of Griselle, “Two American Sketch- es.”” Other musical numbers on this program include Lincke's “Glow Worm,” Arndt's Mendels- sohn's inning Song Shilkret’s “Strect Sketches” and Tschaikow- sky's “Waltz of the Flowers." Following the musical tableau will | corie a program of light popular se- lections by the Mediterraneans over the same stations, the program in- cluding Clarke's ““The Bell Boy”, lections from “Hold Everythin Conrad’s “Was It Love?” Borodin's “Ginger Snaps”’, Moret's Ready for the River” and Kahn's *“Crazy Rhythm." A diversified program of novelty selections, vocal and instrumental soles, ensemble singing and orchestra. music is promised at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. This program will inciude among other, numbers, An Old Fashioned Garden, I Love You, Mammy Is Gone, Sleeping Beauty Waltz, Angel's Serenade, Valse Blu- ette, Sittin’ and Whittlin’, Love Dreams, Who'll Buy My Violets? Crazy Rhythm, Caressing You and Blue Grass. The Highlanders, assisted hy Miss Leslie I'rick, contralto, and Stefano di Stefano, harpist, will broadcast a musical program at 7 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. Miss Frick will sing Wetherly’s “Danny Boy”, an old Irish tune, and Tully's “Au_Claire de Lune.” Mr. di Stcfano will con- tribute Snoer's “Invocation.” while the orchestra plays Mozart's “Turk- ish March”, Beethoven's “Minuet in SUNLAY o&%alfimm RADIO RECITAL W[Iili[NliAIll America's Foremost Baritone Cline inWEAF and ASSOCIATED STATIONS as ‘WEEI WCSH WTAG WJAR e Eoykis I. C. & N. Co. 1928 THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY [ Ul el WEAF WGY WGR WLIT} JUDD and DUNLOP RADIO Radiola Kolster Crosley Majestic “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St. Phone 4331 E Flat" and Lincke's “Siamese Pa- trol.” cerpts from Hadley's “Ballet of Flowers” will be played as the fea, ture number during the slumbe hour program at 11 o'clock over WJZ, which will be opened with the overture to Acam's “If I Were King.” Other selections ll\(‘ludo Strauss’ “Where llu‘ Citrons Bloom," Tschaikowsky's ng Without and Thome's “Simple Con- Festivities in honor of Charles Gounod, who had given the world some of {he best musical gems, will be the subject of tonight's musical cpisode over WOR and WNAC at 8 o'ctock. The occasion to be repro- duced with song and merriment, will feature the conferring upon the great composer of the Cross of the Legion of Honor, at the celebration of the 500th performance of his “Faust.” The band concert at the New York firemen's 12th annual ball, which takes place tonight at Madison Square Garden, will be hroadcast cver the same stations at 8:30. The band is composed of 100 men, under the leadership of Honorary Battalion Chief George 8. Brieger. Memories of olden days will be brought back tonight during the hour of entertainment known as Daguerotypes and Silhouettes at 9 o'clock over the same system. Open- program with the theme song “Nellie Was a Lady”, the or- chestra will be heard in Molloy's “Kerry Dance”, while other vocal and instrumental selections will in- clude “Break the News to Mother”, 8. C. Foster's “Camptown Races”, “Last Rose of Summer”, gems from Btephen Foster and a 1cel “Glene- gary.” LC. Five Board Chairman Puts Out Blaze in Home Members of the fire department nearly had an opportunity to put on an exhibition of their work at the home of a member of the fire board last night, a blaze having been dis- covered by James J. Butler, chair- man of the commission, in the kitchen of his home at 4 Highland street. Other members of the fam- ily were in another part of the house. The fire was extinguished with pails of water, and the depart- ment was not called out. Tel. 925 and tell New Britain. *|and gave Information which aided |by in connecting the eashier with the Lank robbery. Cruickshank was said to have ad- mitted taking his share of the loot | the night before the robbery and | >n permitting his accomplices to | CASHIR S HELD Courtship of Young Girl Blamed |....i000, ol v e IOl‘ D()wulall {but was said to amount to several | thousand dollars, taken in small | sums. Only $170 of his share of | the robbery loot has been recovered. Paterson, N. Jan. 16 UP—His the proscctuor said. courtship of a wr-old girl Was | Cruickshank who fmplcated four | given by authoritics today as the [others in the robbery plot is (lmru‘ |ed with conspiracy to rob, robbe: Cruickshank, | cause of Arthur L. &1 middlc-aged bank cashier, turning |And embezzlement. Two others are emUezzler then bank robber under arrest in conncetion with the Miss 12 Jordan .of Midland [casc. They are Carmine Cresan Park, id by Prosecrtor |0f Athenia, N and Danicl Burg Hart of I Both are held in | J. Vincent Barnitt fo have been the recipient of expensive gifts pur- chased with money which Cruick- R e o e ,MINNEAPOLI§ FACING MUNICIPAL GRAFTING | ant cashier, in speculations extend- | Council Dealing Held to Be {the Passaic jail. ing over several months. Cruickshank’s tihefts culminated in a staged robl of the bank last week, the prosecutor said, in | City which the cashier acted in concert with two accomplices. They took $14,546. Expensive Gifts A fur coat, a ring and a bracelet| Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 16 (®— | were among the bank cashi-r's|Graft charges in city council deal- | Christmas gifts to Miss Jordan, and |ings today had involved three alder- he also had promised her an auto- [men and two business men in 12 Crooked—12 Indictments Are Returned. mobile, Chief of Police Ryan Van- |bribery indictments. dervalk of Hawthorne said. The indictments were returned Miss Jordan, who jilted Cruick- |late yesterday by the Hennepin county grand jury and make a total of 16 since an inquiry was start~d loyd B. Olson, county attorney. shank soon after Christmas was summoned hefore the prosecutor, Olfhose f/zmmm @0/)/3 who g0 South via 5 nnak Line On a train they would be utter strangers to one another, each wrapped in his or her chilly mantle of boredom. Aboard a Savannah Liner, they are all members of the same “country club.” They bridge, dance, stroll the deck, golf on a ' lea-gmnfi pumnfi green and listen to radio con- - certs, with the jol ly congeniality of guests invited for a week-end cruise on the most luxurious of private yachts. No club or hotel could better the deft service of the stewards. The cuisine is a delightful combination of the best that Fifth Avenue and the Old South affords. Every stateroom is provided with hot and cold running wae bl addiions! con you may have @ cabin de luxe it twin beds and bath. And incidentally, the price, includ- > Sarannah Line o SAVANNAH, Suite 206, 331 Fifth Ave, or Pier 30, N.R., ‘New York—or nesrest age | nguinst ‘or inf fm y OCEAN STEAMSHIP The Route de Luxe to Florida Aldermen involved Maurer. Frank 1 J. R. Sheifield. are Morris Lisenstadt, the Lifierty Dyeing and Cleaning Gich 2nhain, Company, and E. R. Scheefe, cast side automobile dealer, The indictments followed disclo sures said to have been made to Ol son by Louis H. Ritten, grain-dealc and former alderman. itten re. signed his council seat a appear: ing before the grand jury. was, arging bribery in con neetion with tir ment purchases Artient prope ing of licenses tor cleaning esta Two indictmen were directes Maurer, one in a road oi another for a licer a_dance ment. deal, an are Fred A.: and [ing $a00 to Ritten in a fire. 4opart- The business men |ment engine purchase, twe agaipet president of | Eistcnstadt allege he offered & $6.- named in six department equip- d sale of fire de- 1 with grant-|have been ordered to report ~ for ball and |{ ainst Sheffield accuses him of give 2| 500 Lribe to Ritten te chull pas- sage of a resolation the | was interested tn. lchul' was - | charged with xiving Ritten a bribe - |for his_influence. n nlllu -ty r | Luilding. -|” Giebeuhain and Maurer-were fn- - dicted by the grand jury several W ceks ago on similar chargés, il - PITCHERS TO REFPORT Brooklyn, Jan. 16 (UP)—The bat- jterymen of the Brooklyn Rebins | training at Clearwater, Fla., ou Feb, {24 and the remainder of the squad 1ion March 4. In the original plans 1| March 4 and 11 had been dosignated . Onelas the reporting dates. Father: don’t take “flu’ - home to Dr. David says: “Take these two precautions daily” “Fathers who are out in the crowds, contacting fmany people every day, arcthevery wones who "should guard most against influcnza germs. *“It is not yet clear how such germs are spread or passed oo from one to another, but the man who kecps well himself is actually protecting his family too. “I'm going to prescribe swe daily peecautions. If you follow them, the chances are you'll be safe. *“First keep a bottle of Mistol handy and use it frecly. It is quite harmless but it does prosect againse influcnza **Mistol is easy to use in the office because of the handy dropper for applying that comes in the package. Tile the head far back and let the soothing Mistol run down the back the baby of the nose and throat. You'll feel the cleansing effect at once. And if you have sore throat or touch of 8 cold, , Batgle Mistol freely too. “The second safety messure is 83 * casy as the first. Take a dose of Nujol every night. Nujol keeps che system in conditioa, “Physicians agree that, intimes of epidemic, wm tives and cathartics is noc advisshle. Many doctors ase therefore ing Nujol, as in no case does it csuse exhaustion or weakeniag of the sys- tem in any way. “Nujol is as harmless as water. Just a pure natural substance that kesps the system functioning as asture ie- tends it to.” The combination trestment of Missol and Nujol is 8 double check agaimst *'flu” and colds. Both products ase on sale at all druggists, sow. WHOQO - MADE * IT-THE - MODE? He did...and She did...but for different" reasons ™ him, HUPMOBILE had ahways been a man's car. Good-looking, yes! But its specially was performance. Swee, frouble-free, -endless fransporfation. Then came HUPMOBILE with two new cars, the Century Six and Eight. They had new chic. New charm. New smariness. The spartan of all motor cars now became the fashion plate. And- his car became her car, foo. THE CENTURY SIX, $1345 to $1645 » Custom and standard, all prices f.o.b. factory Equipmln!. other than standard, extra EVENING WRAP---BY MOLYNEUX BY HUPMOBILE CAR i \ -. N ,,.,.m.umnumllIIHHHHHHH” THE CENTURY EIGHT, $1825 to $2625 [ KENTUR -“I.]M[.]D“ll WS R f ZIX & ETCGHT u TRUDON AND PLATT INC. 240 Hartford Ave. Corner Stanley Street NG mmum