New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 24

T:90—Voters' Service; Multilateral FEATURES ON THE AIR Tuesday, (¢ Jan. 29 Stendard Time) Treaty—WEAF WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WFI WRC WGY WCAE WHAS WBT $:00—Saxtet; WHAS WSM Wi 8:30—Fopular 9:00—Showboat: WCAO WI Half WEEI W “Mon v:20-Misatrol: From i nstrels: WLW KYW RC WGY WGR Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—300 :25—S8Summary of program, news :30—Lobster Restaurant Quintet :00—Voters® Service :30—S8ketches :00—The Electra Ensemble :30—Musical program :00—Medical Talk :15—01d 8chool 00—The Eskimos :30—Organ fert Fashioned recital, Singing | ‘Waiter Sei- :00—Radlo-Keith-Orpheum hour 00—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5—Jerry Falvey's orchestra :00—Correct time 1—Zenith Minstrel 6—Falv orchestra 5—Official Agriculture report 0—Band concert 0—Chimes :01—Spotlight Review 6—Bert Lowe's orchestra —World Bookman 0—Musical program 0—Vocal Sextette 0—Musical program 0—Theater hour 0—Dutch Master Minstrels 0—Time and Sportograms 6—Corinthian Male quartet 0—The Orchestradians :60—Weather and news 5—Bert Lowe's orchestra Time and temperature 1330—WNAC, Boston—244 Ted and His Gang 0—Newscasting Studio Ensemble Temperature report 6—Perley Stevens and orch. 0—News 1="Amos 'n' Andy” 73 8:00—Chicago dith” and * 5—Morey Pearl and orchestra ic Opera in “Ju- on Pasquale” 11:00—The Royal Canadians 580—WEEI, Boston—508 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:15—Newspaper Sidelights 7:25—Masterpiece Pianist 7:30—8ketches 8:00—Musicale 2:30—Musical program 9:00—Concert program 0—The Eskimos 0—Weather and Flying report News —Jacques Renard and orch. —Time NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—5268 5:00—Time; market reports; mu- nicipal talk 5:30—Lee Winslow, nesky, planist violinist; Ko- 5—Marie Hauth, songs 0—Ttalian lessons 0—Time; nouncements police alarms; 7:35—Alr College, “Noses,” Winni- fred Harlow 7:56—Alr College, A. 8. Chaikells §—Laura Consalll, contraito §—Alr College, “Wishing Well,” Dr. Vizetelly 5—National security talk 5—Time, police alarms, weather 570—WMCA—3526 9:00—Correct time 00—Witty Entertainers 0—Vim's Jewish hour 0—Julie Wintz's orchestra 0—McAlpineers’ dance orch. 0—News; dance orchestra :00 mid.—Parody orchestra, en- tertainers 12:30—Wolfe and Baer, songs 680—WEAF—154 5:00—8ky sketches 0—Jolly Bill and Jane 5—S8ummary of programs LH sie 0—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- 7:00—Voters’ service 7:30—8ketches $:00—Genla Fonarlova, soprano 0—Musical program 0—Concert hour 0—Eskimos 0—The Contraltones 11:00—Ben Bernie’s Roosevelt orch. 710—WOR—122 :00—Essex Male quartet 0—John Thomas, tenor te Christo"—WABC WFAN WNAC W WADC WKRC WGHP WS Past—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA W WCAE WTAM WWJ D WHK WLEW WM. 8:30—Sweethearts ank Simmons’ Show 10:30—"Voice of Columbia” 11:00—Wrigley’s Canadians 1010—WRNY—297 5:00-Garden ensemble 5:90—Mme. Blanca, musical lights 5:4 piani 6:15—Aching Hearts club 6:31—Oldtime Song Contest; ist 2 tional Radio In :00—Welte, §:30—Amat 9:00—O01d Town HaRl —Ray 10:00—Amy Goldsmith, sopran; anist 1300—WEVD—231 00—Winifred Coole; 0—Hilda Rowland, reader :00—Lucille Marsh, Lind, soprano antor §. Beinhorn 1—Radler's William Julian Grab Bag Boys ancckers, 1:00—Puritan Trio 30—H. Tibze's orchestra :01—Davidson's D-X party 9: songs 5:30—1 tions rst night theater 6:15—Late news; dinner 7:00-11:30—Same as WEAF )—Drama; review 0—Roll call; birthday list 0—Royal Canadians 0 mid.—Variety program :00—Night club program 1100—WPG, 8:00—Piano, Al 8:15—Doard of orchestra; 9:15—Hall Dual Trio 10:00—Bridge game 0—Musica] maids 1:10—Dance 'orchestra e Sachse :00—Stock reports, produce ket, farm forum, news (—Dinner music 0—Same as WEAF (—Studio_ensemble 00-11:30—Dance program :30—Television transmission 0—Denison play :30—"Thirty Minutes shine” :00—Chimes; university add :15—Sacred song concert :00—Same as WIZ of 10:30—Same as WIZ 0—Live Stock reports :40—Jack and Gene :00—Henry Thiess and orch 0—Dynacone Diners Weather report 0—Sohio program 0—Theater Hour 0—Time and weather 1—The Cossacks 0—Variety Hour 0—Jack and Gene Vocal ar%?—wv‘v;gtl WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR KYW Hour; Orchestra—WEAF WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH EAN WFBL AL VJR Boat high- McAllister, Uke Gold tenor; plan- Secor . Ray, trio itute Mignon, organ recital ; pianist :15—Ward and Dingwall, duo tars,” Hugo Gernsback nond Hunter, baritone 0; pi- | Books" soprano; ance critic Rand lave Philosophy” :x Ramblers 0—WLIT, Philadelphia—538 5—Children’s twilight hour attrac- | 7:30—Arcadia concert orchestra 560—WFI, Philadclphia—535 610—WIP, Philadelphia—193 6: 0—Franklin concert orchestra " 270—WBBM, Chicago—389 Atlantic City—273 ucation concert; son Eddy, soloist "790—WGY, Schenectady—380 mar- 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 Sun- ress 0—William Penn orchestra 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 .00—Five O'clock Hawalians estra )—Cincinnati Symphony orch. 0—Dutch Master Minstrels 0—The Quintile ensemble 00—Ted Weems and orchestra (—Henry Thiess and orchestra. Today’s Features |at 7:30 tonight. | Tuesday evening program by NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929, has made arrangements with the American Bar association for a ser- ies of programs on legal topics. These programs will include talks by a number of the nation's foremost attorneys including the solicitor gen- era] of the United States, the presi- dent and secretary of the bar asso- ciation, and an associate justice of the supreme court, are among those to be featured. Each talk will be of 30 minutes’ duration and the speak- ers are expected to deal in simple language with the everyday legal problems that confront the average American citizen. The speaker for tonight is Guerney E. Newlin, presi- dent of the association, who will in- terpret the fundamentals of the law. The programs will be broadcast at 7:30 over WJZ. “A New England Prophet”, by Mary E. Wilkins, will be presented in a sketch over WEAF and WTIC 17 This is a story of dire prophecy in a small New Eng- land village and the strange things that followed in the family of Solo- mon Lennox, the prophet. Roy Chapman Andrews, famous explorer and naturalist, will be heard in an address over station WEAF at 9 o'clock. The well known explorer will personally relate some of his norous experiences, and it is ex- pected that the radio audience will feel the cold chills rippling up and down its spinal column when he tells of his ventures, A musical program will be provided by a con- cert orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret. Other features on the WEAF cir- | cuit include a vocal recital by Genia | onariova with a string orchestra at 8§ o'clock over WEAF; the Eskimos | ina a musical meeting of the Eskimo Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock over WEAF-WTIC, and a musical program at 8:30 over the same sta- tions, featuring Moszkowski's “Span- ish Dance No. 5", known also as “Bolero”, and two popular selections that have stood the test of years: “Scme of These Days” and “Roses of Picardy”, besides other selections. A burlesque on Rembrandt, the famous Dutch painter, will be pre- sented during the “Embarrassing Moments in History” period at 9:00 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. The titlo of the sketch is *“Rembrandt Draws Two Queens,” and a musical program by an orchestra and solo- ists will furnish the background. Under the direction of Harold San- ford, long-time friend and associate of Victor Herbert, the end-men of the Dutch Master Minstrels group, Percy Hemus and AlBernard, will revive songs sung by the silver- voiced Chauncey Olcott over 25 years ago, when the idol of the maid and | mistress was an end man in a min- strel show. over the o'clock, This program will come same hook-up at 9:30 Carlton Bixoll, tenor, will be fea- tured as soloist during the regular the Orchestradians at 10:30 over WJZ- WBZ. He will sing 1l Never Ask for More”, and a selection from “Chee Chee”., Two medleys are in- cluded among the orchestral selec- tions under Hugo Mariani, director. One is a group of southern airs, and the other is made up of songs in praise of that favorite of feminine names—Mary. “Monte Cristo”, the dramatic adaptation of Alexander Dumas’ cele- brated novel in which James O'Neill starred, will be presented by Hank £immons’ Show Boat family at 9:00 o'clock tonight over WABC and WNAC. The story nced not be re- peated at this instance, and it is expected that the presentation will be well received by lovers of the French master of romantic novels. Annle Laurfe, Celia and Nellie Gray will be three of the lovely lad- ies to be honored in the program that Sweethearts will broadcast at 8:30 over the same stations, This program will pay specific tribute to these young ladies by including such numbers as Scott's “‘Annie Laurie”, Higgins' “My Lovely Celia” and the song “Nellie Gray". A general with such selectios s “The Sun- shine of Your Smil ‘enetian Love Song” and “Gypsy Sweetheart.” Mexico Uses Portable Radios to Beat Rebels to federal bands in the trbute will be paid to other ladies Mexico City, Jan. 29 (P—Portable radio sets have proved a great asset | troops combating rebel | mountainous country of Jalisco and Michoacan, where communication by other means would be either impossible or too slow, Eleven portable recelving and transmitting eets were constructed for the troops during 1928, for use in the war sone, s0o the various army contingents, operating in di- verse reglons, could keep in con- stant contract and effect a form of compact cooperation which has done much to cripple the rebel movement. Four permanent stations were in- stalled at army posts during the year and it is estimated that in the twelve months 1,500,000 words were transmitted by military radio sta- tions. . UNEMPLOYED DIG GRAVES AS FLU SWEEPS BRITAIN Glasgow, Liverpool and Belfast in Grip of Epidemics—Death Toll Heavy London, Jan, 29.—UP—Influenza and pneumonia today continued to take a big toll of people's health and life in many parts of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The big cities were the worst sufferers, notably | Glasgow, Livepool and Belfast. At Belfast influenza was raging un- checked. Doctors were sorely press- ed and glad to accept any help that the Red Cross detachment might of- fer. The Belfast Telegraph printed four columns of obituary notices. Grave diggers were working overtime and gardeners were employed to help them. Among the deaths within & week were those of Rev. Robert Jackson, his brother and two sisters. The unemployed were being re- cruited to help the grave diggers in Glasgow. Of 1,112 deaths there last week 654 were due either to pneumonia or influenza. At Paisley, a few miles distant, the death rate last week was 43 per thousand. More than half of these deaths were due to influenza. Fifty schools in Liverpool were closed. A very large proportion of the | city's deaths were certified as being due to influenza and pneumonia. Child Is Born After Woman Falls 3 Stories Waterbury, Jan, 29.—(®—The Waterbury Republican says today that Mrs, Charles Duvall, Jr., 311 North Elm street, Torrington, who fell three stories from the vcrlndal of her home Sunday, gave birth to a | child in Charlotte Hungerford hos- pital, Torrington, several hours later. Mrs. Duvall lost her balance and fell over a low railing of the rear veranda when she went to call her brother-in-law who was in the yard. In the course of her plunge she turned a complete somersault, lai ing upright. She was taken to the hospital for treatment of leg in- juries. Post & Lester | 14 MAIN 8T. ‘Wholesale Distributors Camingham Tubes Henry Morans & Sons NEW BRITAIN MEN ON SENANEE CL0B Singers of University of South Now on Toar New Britain talent is well repre- sented on the Bewanee Glee club of the University of the South, S8ewanee, Tenn., which started its annual tour Monday, opening in Chattanoogs, Tenn. John A. Gowan of Edson street and Hurlbut A. Griswold of Francis street, are members of the organiza- tion while the ten minute comedy skit to be used in the show was especlally written for the eclub by Miss Ruth Bassette, A number of skits were submitted to the director of the club but he decided upon Miss Bassette’s as the one best suited for his organization, + Mr. Griswold, in addition to play- ing one of the leading parts in the skit, 1s stage manager of the Be- wanee club. Mr. Gowan, although a first year man, has the privilege of being the baritone soloist. Mr. Gowan will be remembered for his musical work at 8t. Mark's church this city and for his broadcasting at Hartford. The Bewanee club, with the excep- tion of Yale and Notre Dame, has the reputation of traveling more miles on its trip than any other club in the country. Its itinerary this season includes Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Tenn., Birming- ham, i Atlanta, Ga.; Richmond, Vicksburg, Va., and two stops In North Carolina. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS 'S A WONDERFUL WAY T0 RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA In 20 years, soothing, invisible Zemo has seldom failed to relieve even the most stubborn cases of Eczema and itching skin. Also the way this remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly banishes pimples, itching rash and other skn {irritations, will delight you. If you want a clear skin, nev- er be without safe 7 mo. All drug- glists—36c, 60c and $1.00, BOSCH RADIO | 801 and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By " POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. 26.Main Street BOSCH GAMBLERS WHO WOULD NOT “SQUEAL” REWARDED Benefit Performance Given For Mem ‘Who Went to Jall For Throe Years Rather Than Talk ‘Washington, Jan. 29 UP—Albert J. Lowry, Ralph A. Holland, Frank A. Stevens and John A. Mahoney who accepted three year sentences in the District of Columbia jail on gambling charges rather than “squeal” had their reward last night. A benefit performance was given for the four at a local burlesque theater and the more than $5,000 in receipts will go to their families. There was no public announce- ment of the benefit, which began at midnight. The word went around quietly that the affair was to be given for ‘four regular guys” and the demand for tickets was brisk. An old time burlesque star, who quit the stage with the word that he would never go back, broke BOSCH SUMMER “BDOSTER” . bis vow and was master of cere- monies—withaut charge. None of the actors wers paid but there were 80 many acts on the program that the affair did not end until almost dawn. Swelling the receipts was & 33 page “souvenir” program. Printed on brilliant pink paper, it was devoted entirely to advertising,/ the person- nel of the acts being announced in order from the stage. About a third of the nearly 2,000 guests were women and extra police |were at the theater to help handle the crowd. The four men in jail were arrested on June 6 after a raid on a “black jack” game. They refused to name their associate or to reveal anything of gambling conditions in Washing- ton. Freighter’s Rescuers Get $12,000 Rewards New York, Jan. 29.—P—The rescuers of the crew of the Ttalian freighter Florida today had some $12,000 as material reward for their ’hemhm. The funds were raised through public subscriptions by Paul Block, newspaper publisher. Captain George Fried of the rescue ship America re- celved 6,000; Chief Officer Manning, who commanded the life boat that took off the 32 members of the Florida's crew. $2.500, and $4,500 was divided among the eight mem- bers of the life boat's crew and the chief wireless operator. Additional contributions are expected to make funds available for every member of the America's crew. In addition, Captain Fried prob- ably added a neat sum to his income by his endorsement of a brand of | cigarettes. iLondon Grows Taller But Old Law Stands London, Jan. 29 (®—London is growing taller and more valuable, The buildings have not yet taken on the sky-scraping growth of Ameri. ! can buildings, but in many cases are | well up to the 100-foot level above | ground permitted by London's 40- year-old building act. GONSIDERED GREATEST OF RADIO IMPROVEMENTS Long Warm Summer Days No Handicap for Bosch Model “28”—Edi- tion “6” Equipped With Bosch Summer Booster. Newest Bosch Feature Overcomes Biggest Drawback to Good Summer Recep- tion. Ideal For Use With Electro-Dynamic Speaker, al Reception. Bearing out the assertion that Bosch Engineers are far ahead of the field in bringing out original improvements, the new Bosch Summer Boost- er, latest “find” of this re- ble group of men, will practically revolutionize sum- mer reception. Since the pioneer days of radio, it has been an accepted fact that as the days grew longer and warmer radio signals became correspondingly weaker. Now for the first time you can really sit down and enjoy “honest-to-good- ness” radlo mafiflnn on the longest hottest day on all wave lengths in the Broadcast Band. Technically, what is called the Bosch Summer Booster is & regenerative detector circuit, devel- oped by Bosch Radio Engineers. This new feature compensates es- pecially on high wave lengths for the weakened signals due to the climatic changes. We honestly belleve that the Bosch Summer Booster and Elec- tro Dynamic Speaker form an unbeat able combination. Proper electro-dy- namic reception requires the use of the finest of materials. Bosch has always had & reputation for using only the best. For instance—where many Radio manufacturers are content to pay 6c to 8c per pound for transformed material, Bosch pays 70c per pound. ‘This is one part of your radio that is out of sight but it plays a mighty im- portant part in the type of reception you will get. Wherever Bosch has & fair trial, it never falls to make a new friend. Read what Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Drake of 26 Bonner Street, Hartford, Conn, think of their Bosch. After seeing several Bosch Radlo advertisements in the Hartford Times we decided to give the Model 28 a test for four mights. The latest we stayed up was 12:30 in order to try for Cali- fornia. We are enclosing the lst of stations which we got with fine results regardiess of weather conditions. There is no meed to ask us if we are satis- fied with our Bosch Model 28. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Drake. Printed herewith is & list of thae sta- tions they obtained with Bosch Model 238" Edition costing $132.50. Bosch Engineers Score Again By Releasing This Time. Summers to Come Will Find Thousands of Bosch Users Getting Sensation. Dial Location 16%; Baltimore, Md. , 22 St. Louls, Mo. Wheeling, W. Va. o New York, N. Y. Asbury Park Indianapolis, Ind. Denver, Cole .... Oakland, Calif. . Huntington, W. Vi Towa City, lowa .. San Antonle, Tex. Astora, L. L King, Ont. .. Atlantle City, Charlotte, N. C. . Springfield, Mass. . Syracuse, N. Philadelphia, Rochest 5 Louisville, Ky. Decrfield, Easton, 11, Bridgeport, Conn. > Philadeiphia, Penn. ,, WIP Pontiae, Mich, .. VIR New York, N. ¥. . Mount Vernon Hill, Newark, N. J. ... London, Ont. ‘Toronto, Cxn. THE OLD HOME TOWN Improvement in Record Detroit, L'ich, 7! Weirton, W. V: Let your radio be the most modern of all—Bosch “28” Edition “6.” This model has every improvement and is the last word in fine radio, Ask to hear & new Bosch—if you see the Bosch namgzplate, you will hear the greatest radio of them all—bar nonel THE MOST MODERN RADIO OF ALL—BOSCH MODEL “28” EDITION “6* $132.50 This fameus model is not only the newest, but in the judgment of thow- sands cf owners easlly out classes every other make of radio irrespective of price. It employs 8 tubes (7 radle Amplifying tubes and 1 power Rectify- Pise 315525, Lates type Boseh spesker .25, s $30 additional. 4 Step Into the store of any reliable radio dealer in any community—see the famous Model “28” Edition “6* Bosch Radio—or better still, any Besch dealer will gladly demonstrate the superior qualitics of Bosch radio in your own home. A simplified and easy payment plan makes ownership of & Bosch withlu reach of all A rare treat is in store for the adio fan tonight durirg the Radio- Keith-Orpheum hour at 11 o'clock, when those two comedicnnes, Ros- etta and Vivian Duncan—better known as Topsy and Eva—will croon ceveral of their famous melodies Wizard | over the NBC “airlines” including :18—Foolish Fantasy | WEAF and WTIC, The R-K-O pro- 0—Lombardy Gypsy ensemble |y will be regular Tucsday eve- 0—Chimes; Main Street sketch- | niio' faturcs hereafter, it was an- - and a goodly number of 0—Paramount program mis is in store for the future. 0—Aviation dinner \t's program will be opened by 0—Shades of Don Juan Tk Gews; hulletins; weather SR —Heigh-Ho orchestra Following the Duncan :30—Paramount_orchestra Avon Comedy | | 760—WJZ—395 otad raaloso-| -ports; stock market.finan- 1, o s summahy, cotton prices, ag- | Firl and_ boy ricultural reports Sifel Pollack 5:30—Aeolian recital jano duo; ;-06—01d Man Sunshine ¢ baritone; the Summary of programs s, and Morton Down- 373 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes :10—“The University,” Dean Ru- fus D. Smith 6:25—Newscasting; Harmonies” ! 6:45—Irma Duncan | 7:00—Time; Roy Smeck, String| RADIO Sold and Serviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc. 503 Main Street New Britain A Cl_:a}word Coal Range Will take care of the three most important things in your house, HEAT, HOT WATER and COOKING and take care of them right. A Crawford Range always bakes, heats and wears. “Dramatie SERVES YOU RIGHT YOUNG LADY FoR STALKING "ROUND Faired girls. Mayer, piano; and Robertson Gurney E. Ne t NEC | I - WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. n-One theater Masters Minstrels :090—Correct time :00—The Sixteen Singers :30—Orchestradians :00—Slumber music $O—WABC- 0-—Dr. Hodgson, M Stove Repairs furnished for all makes—Ranges, Furnaces and Parlor Stoves. A. A. MILLS PLUMBIN HEATING SHEET METAL WORK PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. {Don’t forget to take home | s isome Maryland oysters and Buchwales | fresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) THE IRON GRATING IN FRONT OF BUZZARDS BUTCHER SHOR, CAUGHT ANCTHER HIGH HEELED FLAPPER “To DAY G W.1.HATCH Co. INSURANCE RealEstate -Mortgage Loans City Hall - Tel-3400 :30—Pocts of Harmony H0—Chim. summary 08—Photomaton :20—Lucllle Black, pianist 0—Black Rock Boys 8:00—8chool Daze k