New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 3

FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, Jan, 23 [Bastorn Btandard Timel - $:00—Pan-Americana—WEAF WTIC WTAG WRC WCAE WWJ WRVA rrotyfil In& Silhouettes; Soi WHK WLBW 2 :no_ W(.AO of 1861 —WOR WCAU WNAC WJA WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE}iALD,'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929. A special program with a southern flavor will be broadcast at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC, the numbers to include Down South, a medley of Stephen Foster songs, Hill Billy Tunes, Darkies Jubilee, a specialty banjo number and Robert E. Lee, or Negro Dance. Ultra-modern symphonic jazz wiil come via the same route at 8 o'clock by the famous Mediterranean dance band. In this program American composers are the leading contribu- tors, and among the numbers are an original “Dixieland One-step” by bow 'Round My Shoulder, “Doin’ the Raccoon” and *“Too Busy.” SAT LAKE OITY LAUNCHED TODAY First Under Treaty of Arms- ment Limitation Here Camden, N, J, Jan. 23 P—The launching of the 10,000 ton scout cruiser Salt Lake City at the New Pictures painted in musical tones, will be presented during a musical program at 10 o'clock via the same siations by a string quartet and a symphony orchestra, opening with Schubert’s “Minuet.,” and followed by Cyril 8cott’s “Three Miniature for the String Quartet,” Weber's “Momento Capriccioso,” Herbert's “Badinage” and the “Song of the Volga Boatmen." LC. than 10,000 tons displacement or mounting guns heavier thau eight inch. All of the nations party o the confercnce have laid down, built or are building vessels of the class. 583 Feet Long The Salt Lake City has a length over all of 585 feet 6 inches; ex- treme breadth of 65 feet 2 inches, and will hi ve a normal draft of 19 feet 6% inches. She will be equip- ped with water tube boilers, and with propelling machinery of the turbo-electric type. Her speed is expected to exceed 33 knots. The cruiser Chester, a sister ship, ROMA DISPOSED OF FOR BUT 2,300 New Owners of Plane Plan Flight to Spain " New York, Jan. 23.—The sesqqui- | plane “Roma” which all last surfi- | summer, having its Pratt & '.l'fl ney “Horne”, checked. While the ship was in Hartford ! August, a law tangle held wp m' fight when a New York decter nf Italian birth, who had put §13.084 into the plane with the understang. ing that he was to be taken on the proposed flight from New York to Rome, brought action against Count Sabelli. The matter was . Snally ironed out when Sabelll promised te take the doctor along on the trip.- Some time ago, while attempting to make a test flight with too heavy 2 load and too lean a mixture fu the engine, the pilot burned out the $3,000 FOR WOMAN'S DEATH whose keel was laid last year, 1s now under construction on adjoining building ways at the same yard. mer had her nose puinted toward | 216 Shinc. Ehe PG burned out | e 3 <yl 3 ce that time the plane {1taly but never got beyond the point-| poxbeen left standing with little ing stage, was acquired by new Norton, Paranox’s “Jazz Fantasia,” Frank Tours' “Sunshine and Shadow 8ketches,” Spear's “Symphonic l 8:30—The Imlm Vocall M—WJI WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR KY! 10:30—Hour s Halt Musio—WEAF WTI CAE . WTA! W'J frst halt hov.ll' ‘WEAF WCAE last hour, C A York shipbuilding yard today opens a new chapter of warship building on the historic Delaware river, care, vy & ¥ 1 WEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS - 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 §:25—Summary of program, news $:30—Chorus of 250 Voices from Brown 8chool 7:00—S8ilent for WCAC 7:30—Concert program 8:00—Pan Americana 8:30—Intimate Musicals 9:00—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert program 10:30—Phil Spitalny's Music 11:00—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springficld—308 B:45—S8afety Crusaders :15—Officlal Agriculture report 6:85—Melody Boys :46—News :50—New England and the Revo- lution :00—The Highlanders :30—~Chimes :31—Radio Nature League :00—The Bing Family :30—The Foresters :00—Musical program :30—The Cabin Door :00—Chicago Civic Opera :00—Correct time and grams 106—News :11—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 45—Weather and time 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Ted and His Gang :00—Newscasting :05—The Music Master :35—Temperature report :36—Palais d'Or orchestra :00—News :11—History of the U. 8. Army 26—Organ recital, Del Castillo :00—Musical Episode :30—The Merrymakers :00—Daguerreotypes and Silhou- ettes :30—Concert program M :10—Symphony Restaurant orch. NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:00—Time; market high spots 6:15—Children’s songs 5:35—Relagd Weber, readings 6:45—Lindsay, children's songs 6:00—Vernon 'Kiddies 6:30—Spanish lessons 7:30—Tlme; Ypolice nouncements 7:35—Air College: “Lawful Picket- ing,” Judge Ewald :55—Air College, Prof. Guthrie 8:16—Wesley Boynton, ballads §:30—Lewisohn music appreciation course, “Trio B" 9:40—Alarms; time; weather 9:45—Queensborough Chamber of Commerce dinner. Speakers: Mayor Walker, H. V. Kalten- born, L. C. L. Smith 570—WMCA—526 10:30—Ward-Nesbit club program McAlpin dance orch alarms; an- | 12:00 mid.—Frivolity orchestra 12:30—Piotti and Hardy, songs 660—WEAF—151 { :00—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs —Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-| sic :30—Fox Fur Trappers :00—S8ynagogue services :30—Concert :00—Pan-Americana :30—Intimate musicale :00—Troubadours :30—Concert hour :30—Phil Spitalny's music :00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 710—WOR—422 :00—Musical musings 0—New Jersey's History :50—S8ports talk; “Piano Pick- ups,” Fain and Kerr :15—News, “Investment,” Forbes :30—"Children in Other Lands” :45—Port Authority New York :00—Time; Levitow’s orchestra 0—Reid's features :50—Chimes; musical episode 0—The Merrymakers 00—Daguerreotypes :30—Concert 10:01—Music hour 10:30—Night Club Romance 11:00—News bulletins; weather 11:05—Ed Gordon's orchestra 11:30—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 760—WJZ—395 00—*This World,” Peter Dunne 6:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, federal agricultural reports —Rita Brown, contralto ()—Bel Pollack’s orchestra :55—Summary of programs 7:00—Time; Jeddo Highlanders 7:30—Talk; John B. Kenneldy Mme' Lolita Gainsborg, pi~ B. C. 1:45—"Political Situllhm." Fred- eric Wile 8:00—May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose with saxophone 8:30—Foresters 9:00—Music 9:30—The Cabin Door 10:00—Chicago Clvic Opera 11:00—Correct time 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 §:00—Dr. D. R. Hodgdon, “Food” 5:30—Closing market prices’ —Dance program 0—The Patchwork Quilt 7:00—Chimes; program summary —Ware and Zimmerman, pl- anos )—Cellar Knights, skit 0—Checker orchestra 0—Herbert's entertainers 0—Novel instrumental program 0—Raybestos orchestra 0—Pipe dreams :00—Al Lynn's orchestra 1010—WPAP—297 $:00—Tea time music 0—Al Friedman’s orchestra 0—Jewish Congregation Union 0—Dance orchestra |1 Sporto- por 1 —Duke " $:30—Wiil Oakland's Terrace 9:00—Radio Movie club 1010—~WRNY—207 0—Welte-Mignon, organ 2—=8ilvertown orchestra 10:26—Y. M. C. A. Bafe Investment Day 10:30—Pajama exercises 10:40—Gtuseppl ‘Adami, - violinist 0—Deen-Dingwell ensemble 0—The Chain Gang 5—Woods and Fuld, due 0 mid.—8imon, pianist 0—Richard dance orchestra | EAST AND WEST STATIONS 610—WIP, Philadelphia—493 6:30—Orchestra 00—Roll call, birthday list 0—"Voice of the Klaxon" 5—Review of Grand Opera | 0—WIP Instrumental quintet | 0—Newton Radio Forum | 0—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 0—Charles Warren's orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic Cliy—273 5:15—"Learning to Fly;” organ re- cital ;00—Shelburne concert orchestra | 0—Harmonies 5—8ong recital 0=Traymore concert orchestra 0—James Kandy Kooks 5—Musica] memories 10:30—Parson's Music Masters 11:10—S8ilver Slipper dance orch. | 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—S8tock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum; news 6;29—Weather; time; dinner mu- | sic 7:00—Same as WEAF 00—General Electric Hour 9:00—Same as WEAF 1 9890—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 6:10—World Book Man 6:30—William Penn orchestra 7:00—Chimes; university address 7:15—One Minute Demonstrators 11:00—Weather; William Penn orch 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 6:30—Uncle Bob 7:03—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 7:46—Revigator program | 8:00—Dinner music | 8:30—Foresters | % 00—Music | 9:30—Concert program 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera 11:20—Orchestra 12:00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. 770—WEBBM, Chicago—3908 | 9:00—Classical concert 9:30—Chicago's orchestra 10:00—Colonial program 10:30—Guy Lombardo’s Canadians 1:00—Night club program 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 5:00—Tea Time Trio 5:30—Live Stock Reports 5:40—Jack and Gene 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra ¢:30—Dynacone Diners 6:59—Weather report 7:00—Taking the Chemistry :15—Ted Weems and orchestra 30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 7:45—Political Situation Tonight 8:00—Orchestra of the College of Music 8:30—The Foresters 9:00—The Franklin ensembie 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera 11:00—Time and weather 11:01—Variety Hour 11:30—Pat Gillick, organist 12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—The Thirteenth Hour |tion March” | Mist Out of | | Raps,” Pollack's *“Reminiscences.” McHugh's “Dixie,” a selection from “Blackbirds of 192 and O'Hara's “Just to Be Near You." . If you feel romantic and have that “thing” called sentimentality, then tune in at 9:30 on the same station and you will get an earfull of music suggesting romance and beauty. The program will include among other numbers Strauss’ ‘‘Vienna Woods” waltz, “Thank God for the Garde: Grieg’s “Anitra’s Dance,” Lincke's “Glow Worm,' “One Step to Heaven,” *“Calita,” *“Just You and Meé,” Rice's “By My Fireside,” Ni- code’'s “In the Village” and “Let's 8it and Talk About You."” Harry Lauder's favorite selection, “Roamin’ in the Gloamin'” written by the famous comedian will be played among othef numbers by the Highlanders under Hugo Mariani at 7 o’clock over WJZ and WBZ. Other |selections include Wilhite's “When Summer is Gone,” Gounod's “March Solenelle,” Damrosch’s “Danny Deevers,"” Ivanovici's “Danube Waves” and a selection from Fletch- er's “Rustic Revels.” Meyerbeer's spectacular “Corona- from “The Prophet” will open the hour of slumber music at 11 o'clock over WJZ, followed by the overture to Lortzing's “Czar und Zimmerman,” a selection from Mill- oicker's “The Black Huzzar,” Mosz- kowski's “Serenade,” Bach's “Awak- ening of Spring” and Reger's “Maria Wiegenlied.” The great reception given Count Lichnowsky in Vienna in honor of the visit of Ludwig Van | Beethoven, will be reproduced dur- lng the Musical Episodes hour over WOR and WNAC at 8 o'clock to- night. During this program many of the great composer's works will be played and the outstanding fea- ture will be the rendition of his Moonlight Sonata. The half hour broadcast by the Merrymakers spell mirth and melody *and the program to be ren- dered tonight at 8:30 over the same chain includes musical selections both recent and current, which will be presented in various ways. Among them are “Good News,” “I Want to Be Loved by You,” “There's a Rain- M. OLD COMPANY'S RADIO RECITAL W[IiMNIiAIlI America's Foremost Baritone Cline inWEAF and ASSOCIATED STATIONS g ‘WEAF WEET WGY WCSH WGR WTAG WTIC Today’s Features An unusual feature will be broad- cast tonight at 6:30 over WTIC when a chorus of 250 grade school children will join in song at the Brown school auditorium under the direction of Ralph L. Baldwin, di- rector of the school's musical ac- tivities, The chorus is composed of pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and the orchestral accom- paniment will be provided by musi- cians under Charles B. Hatch. The numbers included in the program are Mendelssohn’s “The Lord is l Great” from Athalia,” Reis’ “Colum- bia Our Mother Land,” Fanning's “The Miller's Wooing,” Friml's “Sympathy” from “The Firefly” and Gaines' “O! Victorious People.” Mary Garden, prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera company, will make a brief address during the partial broadcasting of Verdi's mas- terpiece “Aida,” which will come through WJZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock tonight. While Miss Garden is not | 2 member of the operatic cast ap- pearing tonight, her brief talk is ex- pected to be of interest to all opera lovers. JUDD and DUNLOP RADIO Radiola Kolster Crosley Majestic “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St. WLIT, WJAR - | TN 3 3 THE l.llllGIl owu. AND NAVIGATION COMPANY an ] . e e Phome 4531 by | Samuel F. Merza, Whose Wite Plod from Injuries in Auto Crash, Gets Settlomont from Driver. A settlement of $2.000 was agreed upon in the matter of SBamuel F. Mersza, administrator of the estate of his wife, against Philip P. Tamraz of 97 Austin street, in superior court {:;::‘;20‘::«‘:: hu“uer.l::I ::c.:,z building naval vessels. The contract in an sutomobile crash. Bhe was .1 was reawarded and the material al- nger in Tamraz's car on her ready assembled at the Cramp yard w‘ ay to ses a doctor in Hartford, in Philadelphia wnnvbrau[llt across when the car skidded on the road, the river to the New York ship- Tesult of which she was thrown | "UHdIng plant. against the windshicld of the ma- .'l'he keel of the Sultnl.ake City chine and Injured so severely. that |23 18!d on June 9, 1927, and, ac- within 29 days she died. 8. Polk cording to present plans, the crulser Waskowits represented the adminis- | ¥/l b€ commissioned - within the present year. When completed the trator. ship is expectel to cost approxi- mately $11,000,000. The Balt Lake City {is the first cruiser launching in this country un- der the terms of the Washington treaty signed at the limitation of armaments conference in 1922, While this conference did not limit number of aggregate tonnage of ships of the cruiser class, an agree- ment was reached that in the future no cruisers should be built of more which has witnessed the launching of mighty fighting craft, both for- cign and American. The 8alt Lake City is one of a program of eight ships authorized by act of congress, December 18, 1924. Originally the contract for the cruiser was awarded to the Cramp Company, which later forfeited it when that famous shipyard ceased PRESENTS PALACE Bucharest, Rumanfa, Jan. 23 U»— Queen Marie today presented an immense palace at Jassey to the King Ferdinand fund for the bene- fit of daughters of officers who are completing their education. The palace had been given to the queen by the state as recompense for her sufferings during the war. A large party from Washington and Utah was invited to attend the launching of the Sait Lake City, Miss Helen Budge of Salt Lake City, a graduate of the University of Utah,’ was named as the sponsor. Mias Gailey Rich of Utah, was sc-\ {lccted as maid of honor. She is a student at the National Park sem- | inary, Washington, D. C. | Among those invited to the launching were Secretary of the {Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Admiral | Charles ¥. Hughes, chief of nava operations, U. 8. N, Senators Smoot and King of Utah, the Utah mem- bers of the house of representatives ond members of the senate and house naval committees. | Pilkington Is Winner Over Day in New Haven Jackie Pilkington, former Meri- !den boy now residing and boxing in New York city ,returned to Connecti- cut last night to win in 10 rounds over Georgie Day, the New Haven tornado. Pilkington’s cleverness ren- dered ineffectual the rushes of the Elm City whirlwind, and Referec | ton to its makers for $2,500, {ably less than one-tenth its original Jack Watson ralsed Jackie's hand, | 1o the satisfaction of the fans, 1 Why are men unreasonable about women smoking ? Even in this modern age you seldom find a man who likes 10 see his wife smoke . . . Or a father who doesn’t raise stern objections when his daughter casually lights a cigarette, Is this prejudice—prudishness?. .. MEN know from long experi- ence the effects of habitual - smoking. Clouded, yellow-stained teeth. Bad tasting mouth. Worst of all—a stale tobacco breath. These things quickly destroy feminine charm—the quality man most admires in a woman, “What can we do about itf” women smokers are asking. Simply use the one tooth paste specifically created to correct un- healthy mouth conditions. This tooth paste is Pebeco. Pebeco is different in formula and action from any other tooth paste. It contains a special salt that gently stimulates the saliva. As soon as Pebeco enters your mouth its fresh, sharp tang starts the saliva flowing. Effectively it bathes the teeth. Washes away nicotine deposits. Whitens and brightens the precious enamel. Hours after you brush your teeth you feel s fresh moistness in your mouth. Your breath keeps sweet. Your whole mouth is cool, clean and healthy. Made by Pebeco, Inc., & division of Lehn & Fink Products Company. Sole distributors, Lehn & Fink, Inc., Bloomfield, N. J. Distrib- utedinCanada by Lehn & Fink (Canada), Ltd. Neither. owners yesterday who will direct her toward Spain after some re- modcling. The “Roma"” was originally pur- chased from the Bellanca Aircraft | Corporation of Wilmington, Del, for Cesare Sabelli, Italian fiyer, to ake a flight from Roosevelt Field, N. Y, to Rome. The flight was de- layed, however, partly by disagree- ments among crew and financial | backers. Yosterday the plane was| sold at public auction in Wilming- | prob- | ost. | The Rellanca office here an- nounced that the ship had been sold to Lieutenant Claudio Mejia and| Diego Arzeno who plan to fly it from Buenos Aires to Ceville in| arch. The Pratt & Whitney en- | inc Sabelli had in the ship is to be replaced by a single Wright Cyclone. | It will be ready for delivery on| February 15 and the Argentine fly- crs hope to start for Buenos Aires| under a full moon on the 23. The plane will be renamed “Sieta Laquas” or “Seven League Boots.” The “Roma” is well known in Hartford, having been at Brainard Ficld at various times during the WALTHER LEAGUE OFFICEKS At the annual meeting of the St. Matthew's Walter league, the follow- ing officers were elected: Paul Kratzke, president; Florence Linn, vice president; Lydia Drachenberg, secretary; John Glatz, treasurer. Charles Dickens wrote a “Life of Christ” specially for his ehildren. | Although the manuscript still exists, it has never been published. A Letter from Mrs. Walter H. Ferguson of St. Louis, Mo, In the little community where I live we have quite & lively younger married set. We have bridges, teas and little parties—and of course all the women smoke. But we have found that our husbands do not always approve of it. My own husband ob- jected strenuously—but not because he is narrow-minded. He claimed it was duedorn. my teeth and leaving an unpleasant tobacco odor on my breath. And though I nflnn‘nmuch.lwutanpudw‘lm entirely. My dentist recommended the use of Pebeco Tooth Paste. I followed his advice and was soon happy to notice that my teeth were once more white and shining. The stale tobscco btuu;” had vanished and my mouth felt so de- liciously clean and moist. Pebeco is a great help to women smokers, mdlmnythmkywwmphnuu. pomhnymxrldvemlm.. (Sined) Mt Wanren B, Fraconor