New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 8

sessed at $31,782, peport issued by the board of asses. sors yesterday. Another part of the university, Sheffield divinity school, is assessed at $2,959,255, while the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is second on the list, to- talling $183,065,250. The total exempe tion in the city including land, buildings and personal amounts to $98,417,306. be heard in night by members of the United “Everything's Mads for Love" Opera company at 8 o'clock over sta- (“Dawn of Tomorrow.” “Beloved,” tions WABC and WNAC. The sub- | “Tin n Parade” and “Half a |Ject of this vehicle is Oriental and Moon.” | the music is full of charm and origl- | nality. north countries to the dark-eyed beauties o fthe tropics, will be to- night's guest speaker during the L and F serenade at 8 o'clock over | WJZ and WBZ. Mr. Cornwell has re- |cently returned from an extensive trip in Europe and immediately set out to look for a typical- American | beauty, his eyes finally resting on | Murel Finley, Ziegfeld beauty of New York and California. In his talk tonight he will use her as his sub- ject in exemplifying American 10:35—Orchestra umber music 12:00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. 1:00—Insomnia Club 700—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 6:00—Five O'clock Hawalians 5:30—Live Stock Reports 5:40—Jack and Gene 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra '—Dynacone Diners 6:59—Weather report | 7:00~Chamber of Commerce Talk 7:15—Jack and Gene Serenade Lyrique” and Moszkowski's “Spanish Dance.” Irving Kaufman, comedian and popular song artist will contribute his bit to fill out a musical program {by the Bparkers at 8:30 over the |same route. He is scheduled to sing | {three numbers, the names of which will be announced at the time of the | concert. Orchestra selections will in- | clude Whatcha Gonna Do Do Now?; WTAM beauty, Musical selections by a con- : ” l:l.—l;;lgn;(r:ph Hour; Musical Presentation—WABC WOR WFAN ! | Drissle, Daizale; Fow: About Mat; b LT L ert orchestra and ~soloists will fill |y i R R d C WEA!" WFBL WCAO WJAS WADC W WGHP W new I'm Bringing a Red. Red Rose, an K WLBW WMAL WKBW BE F Nonp 8:30—The Sparkers | out the program. | MacDowell's “To a Wild Rose.” WHI 10:00-01d Counselor; Mrs. John F; Sippel-WEAF WEEI W'l:IC WJIAR 9:00—In a Springhill Garden of i Wgéfiwg'gsfl WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ KYW WHAS Music Tazrions reveries, such i :30—Concert orchestra | Friml's “Reflection,” Johnson's 10:00—Time and Weather Teports |“Lazy Moon” and Gordon's “Far- 10:01—The Burnt Corkers % away Blues” will partly fill the musi- :;_-;he Heermann Instrumencal ool program during the Comfort r ! peri 7:30 ov 7 | 11:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra {)‘;fcd ,;:mrb“.s ..nl:an:‘ol;:tp“::d' 11:45—Jack and Gene | bit Fiend” and Bartlett's “A Dream 12:00—Showbox Hour |Will be played as violin solos, while 1:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra | mnomay” Joyee, baritone will sing Moore's “Sweet Marie” and John- son’s “Under the Bamboo Tree.” LC. YALE TAXES The Columbians will introduce a New Haven, Jan. 17 UP—Yale uni- very modern Russian plece entitled '\ oy ‘voaea’ the city tax exemp- “Yamakoff” during & musical period | il "R 21 a® B Y, 40 BEEEET over the same atations at 9 o'clock. | | The composition 1s the work of a - | voung Russian who has been in this |country less than a year. This pro- | |gram of symphonic jazz will also in- | clude “Oh Yah Yah," “Vanities Fan- | Other musical programs include |tasie.” “Shanghai Gesture” and a the Song Shop with Spier and Cos- |S¢lection from “Dream Girl. Why suffer so from coms? It isn't Don't pare your corns—that invites necessary any longer. dangerous infection, and don’t There's a new and improved corn use caustic preparations that burn plaster at your drug store—a corn and irritate, Usean Allcock's plaster that will stop all that pain Corn Plaster and be safe and 'nd torture quickly, and put even sure, the most stubborn old corn out It's tidy, too—an outer shield low at 8 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC; the Singers and the Singing| The true dope on the inside work- of business, It's really marvelo keeps the medicated one minute you feel like scream. plaster from sticking to Violins in a program which includes |ings of the moving picture game wil! Logan's “Pale Moon," Jolson's be brought to light in a new seric ing with the pain—the next minute your stocking, or stain- vou feel like bursting into song! ingit, |“Mammy’s Gone,” Woodford-Fin- |of programs to be inaugurated to Thisnewidea in corn plastersismade And it saves you money; 8 in box, 25¢ den's “Kashmiri Song,” Herbert's 'night over WABC and WNAC at 1 | “Neapolitan Love Song” and a new |o'clock. For the first presentatior by the originators of the Porous Plas- —4 in envelope, 15c. If you havea ter—the world’s leading plaster transcription of “The Last Rose of |members of the “Close-Ups, makers for 80 years—All g FEATURES ON THE AIR Thursday, Jan. 17 (Bastern Btandcrd Time] 8:00—Serenaders: Glorifying uty-WJZ WBZ WBAL Wil 3 emoafure: (Glolying Beauty: BAL WHAM KDRA 8:00—8entinels; Jessica Dragonet—WEAF WEElI WFI WRC WGY WCAE WWJ WGN WHAS WSM WSB WBT THURSDAY 110:00—Bamberger Little Symphony | | with Knebler, basso 11:00—News; bulletins; weather | 11:05—Heigh-Ho orchestra 11:30—Paramount orchestra 760—WJIZ—395 “World Affairs,”” John Bake- Eastern Standard Time Summer,” at 9 o'clock over the'same |name of the new aeries, will sho stations; the Halsey-Stuart program |the filming of a romantic pictur of music at 10 o'clock, and the |with a musical background corr | Slumber music hour at 11 over WJZ |sponding to the situation. | which includes Boleldieu’s overture to “Caliph of Bagdad,” Tschaikow- |sky's “Andante Cantabile, Schu- mann's “Second Suite” and a group {of instrumental solos. the orchestra | stock market, finan- ary, cotton prices, ag- Itural reports mp's orchestra of programs Ibert’s Furville t. Regis orchestra and Fink Serenade ric A program of gay and spirited se- Today’s Features lections by a concert orchestra un- der Rosario Bourdon will be heard | Dean Cornwell, who has achleved ‘during a half-hour recital at 9:30 | world-wide fame as an artist, illus- over WJZ and WBZ. Unfolding the {trator and traveller and who has de- |period with Schubert's majestic 7:00—Music Memory Contest 7:30—Comfort Hour of Music :00—The Song Shop “Tene Color” by the Imper. Following their custom of provi’ ing merriment and mirth for t! radio fans, the Merrymakers again bring forth a program of ¢ songs and melodies at 10:30 o corn, forget it today with an Allcock's er! All druggists. Cassinellt ©:00—Concert orchestra ¥'s musicians rt hour —Correct time; Wayside pro- lighted thousands with his excellent | “Marche Militaire,” | sketches and paintings of beautiful |will continue with Ganne's “Seduc- | women from the blond type of the | tion,” Donaldson’s “Me and the Man “Pearl Fishers” an opera by Bizet, | the same hook-up. Opening with 1} which was originally scheduled for |theme song “Madelon,” the ensemb! 5> PIASTERS) :30—Palais d'Or orchestr :00—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springficld—303 :30—Keith Memorial organ :00—Streeter's Templars | 15—Ofticial agriculture report | 35—News | %:40—Streeter's Templars | —Chimes 00—Politicai sidelights 10—Bert Lowe’s orchestra 5—World Bookman :30—Accordion Roys gram 30—Fortune teller 00—Slumber music 860—~WABC—349 —Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food™ —Closing market prices 5:45—"Going to Press” 3:15—Dinner music 00—Chimes; program summary 05—"The Gossipers"” 30—"Chez-Sel" 8:00—Opera, “The Pearl Fishers™ 9:00—The Columbians —8onora hour 1:00—Close-ups 30—The Merrymakers 00—Al Lynn's orchestra 1010—WPAP—29' —‘Three Little Sachs” 00—Will Oakland's Terrace 30—Journal hour 9:30—Sheridan Theater orchestra 0:00—Dance music 00—Everglades orchestra 30—Art Landry's orchestra 00 mid.—Studio program 1300—WEVD—281 00—Hints from Suzanne 00—Ralph Hudson, tenor 20—Alice Robinson, soprano; poets 00—DBrookwood Labor College 20—Alice Saloff, composer :40—Wayne White 00—Suzanne's House Party 00—Cassese's orchestra 0—WBZ Notes” 2:30—Concert orchestra 00—Correct time 01—Sportograms —George Roberts, 25—News 30—Detroit-Boston Hockey game 15—McEnelly's orchestra 2:00—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang lections from Indian Lore he Talisman and His Cru- saders 6 30—Newscasting 6—Organ recital—Louis Weir | 7:00—News :f1—"Amos m’ Andy 7:25—Mason and Hamlin concert 00—Opera, “The Pearl Fishers" 9:00—The Columbians :30—Sonora Hour :00—Close Ups 0—The Merrymakers :00—News 0—state Ballroom orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 5:00—Big Brother Club :30—News 0—Big Brother Club 00—The Sportsmen 30—Comfort Hour of Music :00—The Song Shop 30—The Sentinels 00—The Singers 0—Mr. and Mrs, baritone 11 1 1 5 10 11 Love and Speculation Maximilian Foster HAT can stock speculation do to love? What did it do to Rita, whose husband had made thousands in the market? And to Addie Jessup, whose father still shopped around to do the family marketing? What did it do to the $4000 Addie borrowed from Rita and car- ried to her broker friend? The answer, in which vital facts about speculation and investment are vividly, humanly portrayed, is in BUBBLES, by Maximilian Foster, EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 5:30—News; sport talk 9:00—Gertrude Neild, recital 0—Gypsy Serenaders :45—Cricchio and Ribaudo :00—The Harmonizers :15—Tompkins, Schlumpf and La- baugh 30—Marie Alberti, songs :00—Colonial Rendezvous :30—Frankie Pagano's Californi- ans - 1450—WNJQ, | 5:01—Radio Shop; talk | 30—Hazel Wilson, soprano 45—Coast Guard :00—Joe St. John's Kings :01—Blind Men’s Club Quartet 30—Eleanor Whittley Singers 00—-Rocco Ferone, piano :15—Ed Wolfe's Ramblers 610—WIP, Philadelphit—192 6:30-—Weather; Franklin Concert orchestra b Department of Agriculture 00—Roll call and birthday list; Sadie Soren, singer 560—WFI, Philadelphia—535 Late news 00—Automobile Club feature 5—Topics in Season :00-11:30—S8ame as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 15—Art talk; organ recital :00—Gospel hymns :15—Organ recital 9:15—Benjamin Franklin birthday address —Harmony Kings 00—Subway Boys stick, soprano wark—207 Agricultural Rhythm NEW YORK cCITY 570—WNYC—526 00—Time; market high spots 15—Health talk 30—Anita Palmer, soprano 45—"Thrift,” Robert Stout 55—Lee Winslow, violin; Kones- ky, planist :30—Dominic Diego, tenor :45—Kelso mixed quartet 15—Board of Estimate meeting 80—Time; civic information 7:35—Air College, “Public Utili- ties,” Karl K. Van Meter :55—Alr College, “Railroad Con- solidation,” Reid S. Fulton. :15—Frank Doblin, baritone :30—Bar association meeting; “Nation or State,” John Ed- mond Hewitt :40—Time, police alarms, weather | 570—~WMCA—526 | 5—TImperial Trio concert 00—Harlem orchestra 30—On-the-Hudson Revue :00—McAlpineers’ dance orch. :30—News; dance orchestra :00 mid.—Frivolity orchestra, en- tertainers 30—Joe Lucarell's orchestra 660—WEAF—154 7:30—Jolly Bill and Jane “:55—Summary of progra :00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mus- 00—Mid-week Federation hymn Speaking of Democracy “There is Life in the O1d Gal Yet” “There ain’t nothing wrong with the Democratic party,” says Will Rogers, “there just ain’t enough votes at one vote each to get it anywhere.” What will win the old gal more voters—the principles of an 18th Century or a 20th Century Jeffersonian? BAD ACTORS by Hugh Wiy A vivid tale of wars and the Se- cret Service—in Chinatowa. CRY-BABY by Colonel Givens The story of a boy bandit who tried to live down his nickname of “Cry-Baby”. HEAVY SUGAR by Sam Hellman Night clubs, English comedy, i o|>etett.|lgl‘t and m;gzry stuff! b o LITTLE LUCY, by Katharine Newlin Burt The ki v e el g IN A DAY’S DICTATION by Everett Rhodes Castle of the U.S.M‘“y A whimsical tale of a young m Same as WJZ B g William Penn orchestra Who wants to make trouble about i an efficient et and T e mwnp‘; come tax? Not the government, says Henry | Herrick Bond, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- All in the January 19 Issue GET YOUR COPY TODAY e ury. But the officials need the taxpayers’ help. What can you do to avoid difficulties too often 2 THE SATURDAY “* EVENING POST * profitless to all‘ involved ? “AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION” $2 the year (52 issues) through any newsdealer or authorized agent, or by mail direct to THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HELLO, SUCKER! by Arthur “Bugs” Baer The less the night club fe e tiu-“h' plfl:‘n;.ge! for THE CURIO COUNTER Aé told to Courtney Ryley Cooper A tourist’s tale of travels is in his souve. nirs—but where do fhey come from? AMERICA'S BURIED PAST by Gregory Mason searched for chewing. — m 4000 years of nev-wo'fgl:m hm:;: ANTIQUES ABROAD by Edwin Lefevre The English dealer knows his and knows, too, what they’re worth. AND IN ADDITION— Editorials 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 6:30—Charles Williams Trappers’ Hour 7:00—Dinner music 7:30—Agricultural program 5:06—Same as WEAF —With the Joneses —Halsey Stuart presentation | —Carborundum program —Organ recital 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 5:30—University address 00—Thermolene Epic pictures 6 Orchestra :30—Comfort hour music i 3 —Song Shop —Sentinels t hour r orchestra —Een Pollock's orchestra T10—WOR—422 £r's book reviews Franklin Four slona’s Hawatians Adolph Lewisohn Hopper, Ade d. Ay —Old Gray Ma 1020—KYW, Chicago—291 Uncle Bob 03—Johnny Ham’s orchestra 45-—Al Melgard, organ as WEAF 00—Same A LOT OF CUSTOMERS TELL US DRUGGHSTS THAT SLOAN'S UNIMENT MAKES RHEUMATIC HANDS FEEL BETTER AT ONCE. AND IT ONLY RHEUMATISM? + Sloan’s miment KILLS #Aars