New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 18

ry L WMAK WCAO WJAS WHK WLBW WMAL MONDAY Eastern Standard Timo NEW NENGLAND STATIONS €00—WTIC, Hartford—300 6:10—Summary of program 6:12—Mother Goose 6:26—News 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 7:00—Hotel Manger orchestra 7:15—Silent for WCAC $:00—Voice of Firestone $:30—The Gypsies 9:30—The Family Party 10:30—Musical Program 11:00—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springfiekl—306 §:30—DiSanti's orchestra 5:00—Correct time 01—M. A. C. Forum 5—Ofticial Agriculture report 35—News 40—Albertine G. Dean, coloratura soprano 9—Chimes 00—Bert Lowe's orchestrs \—R. W. McNeel :30—Roxy and His Gang 0—The Duo Discs 0—American Legion Banquet 0—Real Folks 0—Time and Eportograms 6—Ernie Andrews' Trouba- dours 0—Weather report plind 5—Concert program 0—Keith Memorial Organ 11:50—Correct time and weather 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Ted and His Gang 0—Newscasting 5—The Romancers 5—Temperature report 6—Colonial Dinner dance News 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 5—Hawailan program 0—Newspaper Sidelights 0—The music Room 0—The Couriers 0—Physical Culture Hour 0—Vitaphone Jubilee 10:00—Light Opera, “Daughter Madame Augot” 11:00—News 11:10—Copley Plaza orchestra 11:45—Palais Q'Or orchestra 7 i 3 8 9 9. 0 NEW YORK CITY 570—~WNYC—336 :00—Time; market high spots 5—Health talk; Shulman, sax 5—"Own Your Home, 0—Herman Neuman, pianist :35—Air College; Engineer,” Dean Skene :55—Alr College: “Native Yorkers,” Major Caccavajo :15—Hans Merx, German songs :30—Gregg shorthand contest, iwarding medals. +:18—Karl Pflffler- songs ¢:30—Dynacone Diners §:30—German lessons ; 6:59—Weath eport | . . b 7:31—Police alarms; announce- ;S:~;‘;3:;c’i;rarpu.:dmmxsmmon | smckfl] Wlfl] Pneumoma ments talk ‘ | 8:30—Civil Service announcements ;.)o_Time and Weather 8:55—Time; police alarms; weath- ;;.01_The Hamilton club er 9:00—Genesee master; Dr. Livingston Farrand Hon. Taylor 570—WMCA—526 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 10:30—Little Entertainment, orch. 11:00—Correct time 11:00—McAlpineers dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra i 12:00 mid.—Harlem orchestra, °"‘\ue;§::in;czn&e R e rork radio fortable day" yesterday, said a bul. pagleriners e hrove o the witer Taitly patataina lsH5, Ang ot tamperstars and B wstan Btrot Wretchesw |that the local fans have no kick | respiration showed a slight but ; P Vi is con- WO—WEAF—i54 [ coniing dnotar as TRl VR Igeneral condition is good. 5:00—Bob Fallon’s orchestra 30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6:00—Summary of programs §:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu sic 7:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 7:30—"The World,” Donald 45—The Piano Twins 90—Voice of Firestone 3:30—Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Empire Builders 1:00—Opera, “Carmen” 710—WOR—422 5:00—Lombardy orchestra 5:30—"Golfing,” Harry T. ling 6:40—Iuss, pianist; sport talk 6:15—News; Oliver | popular selections during the . Sayler | “Voice of Firestone” program at 8 6:30—Uncle Don o'clock over WEAF-WTIC. Frimi's 55—Thrift weck “March of the Musketeers” and se- 00—Time; Levitow's orchestra | jactions from “Golden Dawn® are 0—H. V. Kaltenborn, “Current tn, opening and closing numbers, | Events” 7:59—Chimes; the music room 30—Courlers 9:00—Physical Culture hour 9:30—Vitaphone Jubilee 10:00—Weather; Mme Angot” 11:00—News, bultetins. weather 11:05—Emil Velazco, witching hour 0—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 160—WIZ—395 5:00—Poetry and musical ound —Ruth Thomas. soprano ot ricultural reports 5 —Piano twins §:00—Palais d'Or orchestra 0—Summary of programs :00—South Sea Islanders 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 30—Automatic Duo 9:00—Neapolitan night 9:30—*Real Folks” 20:00—Correct time 10:00—Blue Danube nights 30:30—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 21:00—Slumber music 860—WARC—349 $:00—Dr. D. R. Hodgdon, “Food” 5:30—Market prices 5:45—Children's hour ¢:30—Harrry Tucker's orchestra 00—Chimes; 08—Lucille Black, pianist 8—Park Lane orchestra 00—Instrumental program $:30—Raybestos orchestra FEATURES ON THE AIR 8:30 over the same stations. Other Menday, Jan. 2V selections in this varied program in- (Bastorn Time) clude Mowry's “Spanish Gypsy :00—Voice: Broadway Hits—WEAF WEEI WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH Dance,” Friml's “Mignonette,” . wf.l;'x" WRC WOY WOR WCAE WWJ WHAS WSM WSB WBT | | Lisst's “Licbestrau “,zum".. e e A A G Bt WG | omas —rale Meons IC WCA W 1 " and Lo 4 e CBH WIIC WCAL WLIT WON WaOn WA WhAC wran [ |FOUs” and Logan's “Pale Moon 9:30—Real Folks: lce Carnival-WJZ WBZ WLW WBAL WHAM KDKA WJIR KYW of | J. Klinck ‘Training an New 1 . Soclety dinner. | 1\30_ Michael Hauer's orchestra Speakers: John M. Davis, toast- Meyer Jacobstein; Rev.| W. W. Giles; Myron Charles You Now” in between. In response to thousands of re- iquests, the favorite Gypsies will oblige tonight with the repeating of Berger's “Valse Triste” and selec- |tions from Romberg's “The Desert |Song,' during their concert period at WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPrD That most popular of operas. “Carmen,” by Bizet, will be pro- duced over the air via WEAF at 11 o'clock tonight by members of the National Grand Opera company 9:00—Jewish program 10:00—Play, “The Eligible Mr. Bangs" with Marguerite D'Alvarez and 10:30—Male quartet Julian Oliver in the title rolea :00—Al Lynn's orchestra {Other members in the cast are “.\Iarjofle Horton, Nino Ruisi and | Theodore Webb, The story of “Car- {men” need not be told, as mnearly |everyone has heard it so many, (many times, but the music will live 1010—WHN—297 :00—Dance orchestra 0—St. Nicholas Arena, bouts 0-—Amoy orchestra 0—Prince Piotti, Madelyn Hardy 0—Art Landry's orchestra | forever. 1 —Parody orchestra | 12:00 mid.—Cotton orchestrag | At 9:30 stations WEAF and 5—Duke Ellington's orchestra —Organ_recital —John Gart, organist 1010—WRNY—297 |WTIC will offer the weekly Family |Party presentation, featuring to- {night artists of the Metropolitan !Opera including Louise Lerch, so- 5:00—Smith, ballads; Farm Forum prano; Dorothea Flexer, contralto; 5:30—Tottie's story; talk |Armand Tokatyan, temor, and 5:45—Children’s Minstrel Show George Cehanovsky, baritone. The 0—Tambo and Bones; duets sololsts will be assisted by a\ chor 0—Own Your Own Home Day o~ y chorus and a symphony orchestra. Among | e_1ffHo\\cll. tenor; Girls' Vocai |the selections are the Easter hymn | Trio ; e {from Mascagni’s “Cavaleria Rusti- 6:45—Frances Reiter, pianist |cana,” a selection from Massenet's e H—Sea Ensemble |“Manon,” Pinchielli's “La Giocon- :30—Talk; Nature's Wonders r da,” Saint-Saens' “Samson and De- | 5:00—Cotton Blossom Minstrels |jilan,” Gounods “Faust,” Masenet's §:30—Roosevelt dance orchestra | wThuig: and. Verdis ~Rigolettor 5—Jack Pettis, saxophonist | Eoiein, e CoEE . | Thompkins Corners will become EAST AND WEST STATIONS gt " Moritz for tonight. Impossible? e |On yes, quite 80, as the Midwinter | E_b};——\‘}f:!l:;wfi::‘;‘-—z‘“ |1ce Carnival is going to take place H_]:m”_mls e |on the local pond, with the entire e it :populnllon out to outdo the famous Philadelphia—i92 1swuu resort. Judge Whipple will be weather: Warren's or- | King Neptune and will lead all the |skaters on a sleigh-throne. The time 6:30—Time chestra ke ; | 7:00—Roll calls; birthday lists; | °f the carnival is 9:30 and you may dancing school listen in on it over WJZ and WBZ. 0—Time; studio recital )—Meyer Musical ensemble Male quartet, “The Shooting of Dan McGrew" will be the special feature during {the broadcast by the Courlers at 8:30 tonight over WOR and WNAC. |This famous dramatic poem will be 8 | 9:00—Wandereds' Four Hawaiians 110:00-12 mid.—Dance music Atlantic City—213 11 = | burlesqued by Henry Burbi The :15—Farm talk; organ recital | il P o zvmnmr el |rest of the program consists of |musical selections including “A 30—Honolulu Duo —The Two Musical Jays 00—Traymore concert orchestra 5—Laura Cloud, soprano |Room with a View” from Coward's |“This Year of Grace,” Gershwin's ‘)"Feelhlg I'm Failing” from *“Treas- fure Girl,” Donaldson’s “Red, Red 10:00—Mavis Chocolate Boys G D 11:10—Dance orchestra. “:c":‘fl "?m “Whoopee,” and a se- 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 |- d;;} ., from MecHugh's “Hello 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 6:29—Weather; time; dinner mu- sic :30—Madrigal Mixed quartet | —L.cC | 8:00—Same as WEAF \\ 1 | ROOSEVELT'S SON [LL AT ALBANY \New York Executive’s Boy Is 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 :00—Tea Time Trio :30—Live Stock reports 5 5 5:40—Jack and Gene 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra [ [ K :15—Jack and Gene | Albany, N. Y., Jan. 21 UP—James | Roosevelt, eldest son of the gover- nor and Mrs. Roosevelt, today lay ill in the executive mansion with ipneumonia which developed in the (right lower lobe after early symp- (toms indicating he was suffering from an attack of influenza. The illness is such said an an. |nouncement of the governor's secre- |tary, Guernsey T. Cross, “that con- |siderable anxiety will be felt re- garding him for several day: The patient, since he returned to Albany from Harvard university Thursday of last week, has been un- 7:30—Gasson's Chicks 8:00—Professor Kyrock 8:15—Lamp Light Melodies 8 9 | §:30—The Duo Discs .| 9:00—The K. I O. Minstrels | 5:30—Real Folks 0:20—Jack and Gene 11:00—Slumber music i [12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30—W. L. & W. 1:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1 F tures Nicoll, Jr,, | Tod‘y', ea |health. Dr. L. W. Gorham of Al- | |bany is attending him. James, a the sorrows and |Senior at Harvard, “passed a com- | ccrned. We might say that condi- |tions here are 100 per cent as com |pared with those in the big city | WEAF and WJZ, the main cogs of He has suffered from influenza of the bronchial type, involving only |the right lobe.” The bulletin was . : 3 |issued by Dr. Gorham. N e l‘a“;’ie‘"g:“fgj: The iliness of his son caused the pal e y |der the surveillance of Dr. Matthias state commissioner of James Mac- | opera “La Fille de back- —Reports, stock market, finan- al summary, cotton prices, ag- program summary n ¢ 1eh | governor to postpone indefinitely the without difficulty, whereas the New | FPACrREC 10 PO f e ich was to be | held at the mansion Wednesday eve- ning. Dr. Nicoll believes there is “every reason for optimism” in the case. | York fan has great trouble in get- |ting these stations to come througl | clearly, and oftimes find trouble in |turning in on these stations. After |all we're not so bad off. Current musical shows in New York abound in charming melodies of every description, so that musi- Spar- cal ensembles have no difficulty in selecting groups of popular songs that have attained “Blue Shadows, John- y Stevedore,” Rapee's d “Angela Mia,” and ed You Then as I Love with Alters DUNLOP RADIO ; Radicla || Kolster Croslcy E Majestic | “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St. Phone 4531 national fame. | Ballads” | Tonight we shall hear some of these | OBTAIN $147 | Boston, armed bandits held up David Pearl- | mutter, manager of a Dorchester !chain grocery store, today, and escaped with $147. 7LOANS || Sound Financing Forthe Workingman Our Family Lean Servies Jan. 21 (UP)—Two un- | RUSSATR BREAK BARRIERS Important Events Take Place in Foreign Alfairs By the Amociated Prees.- Events of far reaching influence have been recorded in the news dis- patches of the past week. Their developments will be watched for effect upon the big world problems that are to be taken up for solution in the near future. Germany's “ca- pacity to pay” for the World War, the spring disarmament conference and the attempt of League of Na- tions leaders to extend its influence in Latin America, all can be inclua- ed in this category. By the same token Russia is mak- ing increased effort to break down diplomatic barriers. The Moscow attitude was a matter of concern in several of the recent outstanding happenings. Hungary Warned ar-approach of reparation meet. has inspired other post-war re- visionists to increased activity. Tn Hungary Count Bethlem warned members of the governmental poli- tical bloc that they could not hope by mere propaganda to obtain revi- sion of the treaty of Trianon, this being the peace pact which fixed the present boundaries of the kingdom after lopping off large sections of the old realm for the benmefit of Ru- mania, Czecho-Slovakia d Jugo- Slavia. The count sald that a “new- er and stronger Hungarian genera- tion” might ultimately accomplish this but it behooved the present leaders to follow the paths of diplo- macy. In Poland August Zaleskl, foreign minister, in his yearly report to parliament, sald that Germany was agitating persistently for modifi tion of its eastern frontier, especially in reference to upper. Silesia where there is a big German element under Polish sovereignty. This in fact, caused a tense ace! last meeting of the council of the League of Nations, M. Zaleskl ac- cusing Germany of fostering anti- Polish feeling ~nd bringing a threat from Gustave BStieseman, German forelgn minister, that his country might withdraw from Geneva, Peace Menace The exchange caused the councll to determine upon a close examina- tion of all minority problems in Europe within the coming year. Some of the members of the council considered these problems open menaces to peace. They exist n most aggravated form in sections of eastern and central Europe where countries long dominated by such powers as imperial Russia, the Austro-Hungarian empire and the German empire suddenly found themselves restored to independence but with large population elements made up of subjects of their former masters. Europe Is hastening to follow the lead of the United States in ratify- ing the Kellogg pact. Aristide Briand, co-author of the pronounce- ment renouncing war as a national policy, said that France had delayed ratification only as a matter of dip- lomatic courtesy. Poland saw in thi Washington rction the promise of quick ratification by lerself, Ru- mania, Lithuanid, Latvia, Estonia and Finland, thus meeting the situ- ation which Russia had proposed te Ilake by the horns through localized application of the pact. Hungary, perhaps heeding the ad- ice of Count Bethlen to seek tional goals by diplomacy, said the pact would receive formal sanction in Budapest and that then Hungary would not longer be as isolated as the treaty of Trianon left her. An off-shoot of the revivification of the Kellogg pact agitation was & renewal of references to the coming disarmament conferences. Moscow especially turned in that direction the official journal of the Soviet central executive committee saying the multilateral trcaty would be a | favorable remission at 8 p. m. His | mere plece of paper unless it in ulti- | mately backed up by reductions in naval, land and air forces. Japan commentators took opportunity to PiCTURE FRAMING In Gold, Silver, Mahogany. Big Variety Swing Frames ARCADE STUD.0 OF OOURSE! 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(Under Grant's Store) mention the bill. for 6 new Ameri- can crulsers, this bit of reference coming only a few days after the Tokyo government had let it ‘he known that the keel for the lait of its new crulsers h~d heen laid. rapidity that the country had three kings within a week. nullah, was forced oy pressure of northern malcontents, to abdicate in favor of his elder brother, Inayatullah, the latter within four days was penned in the citadel at Kabul and rendered to the northerners “Bachp Sakae," who proclaimed himself under his own name of Habibullah |bm;m intimation - from | influence, the deposed rufer ha! Afghan affairs ly denied from London. Just what the ultimate it be upon the-Asiatic polick v . moved with such First Ama- apostie of westernization ghani ‘land has always kept a wary upon the passes leading from ur. vnior the “water boy” wl downfall of . Amanull HATCH Main St. Store To Rent $125.00 per Month BeW. L.HATCH Co. INSURANCE 9o Loans el-340 A school is to be established aty Tingura, Peru, for training in agri- culture and the breeding and care of livestock in the Andean mountain region. reap results from british effort to keep Afghanistan free of Turkish been .an an enthuslastic disciple of Mustapha Kemal, This was prompt- will of Great Britain and Russia, the two Euro- pean powers most interested in Af- n, remains to be seen, Eng- mountain fastnesses of the Moslem kingdom to the rich valleys of north- crn India and the presence of Ruasia lin that background led Kipling to write of “the bear that walks like a n | man.” There may have been signifi- German | cance in the fact that British planee sources that Great Britain would | carricd Inayatullah away from Kabul and that he traveled through British k derstanding, but not a formal tresty, respecting tariff ‘autonomy fer Nationalist government and zard-to the new Chinese territory to join Amanullah in Kan- ing | dahar, Geneva hailed with elaborate mat- istaction a notification from Bolivia that she would like to have the ownership of the Grand Chaco re- glon dispute with Paraguay refsr- red to the permanent court at the Hague, The cheering was renewed when a reply came from Paraguay powers tcok with China, = Nanking was busy also eye the | always been willmg to submit the | Disbandment o fthe 1,500,009 men question to arbitration. The response, | in the revolutionary armies 18 to however, did not specifically men- | proceed gradually but is condiliored tion the Hague tribunals, Paraguay | to some extent upon a willingness of evidently having in mind Argentine's . various provincial governors to sube effort to arbitrate betwgen her South | mit. their finances to national ‘come American neighbors. trol. An actual reproduction of true art in per- fect jewels . . . in a setting not less than perfect. Selected from our stock, visualized by our artist. THE BRACELET . . Unique in design and treatment, as the sketch shows, developed in plati- num and white, gold Three of the links are of carved rock crystal, each set with & diamond— $95.00, THE PENDANT . . . Charmingly designed fn platinum and white gold. The larger rock crystal is delicately carved and set with two sapphires and one diamond. The smaller one is set with one dia- mond—$110.00, THE BROOCH . w . Lovely in its simplicity, s of solid platinum. The rock crystal is delicately carved and the diamonds, seven in number, make this a plece of rare beauty. A large diamond domin- . ates, flanked by three slightly smaller ones oa either side—$2165.00, 1Y -y (| - P FIFTY-FOUR MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN JEWELERS GENERATIONS WILBUR CoMES WILBUR WATTLES STARTED IN ON WIS S\KTH CORNET LESSON TODAY- WILBUR HAS SHOWN SPLENDID VOLUME OF TONE, ., BUT PRACTICALLY NO CONTRoL < -29 1820 Lne w.soveny convaa raes China and Japsn eame to an un- ith & that the Asuncion government. bhad |Chinese disarmament con&wnm. tevies which become effective mext’ | ¢ week. It is not cloar which nation “saved face” by this avéidence of the formal step which the Unfied States, Great Britain, Geriany and other