New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 20

atimate WRC WCAE WWJ 3 990 ' PD WHK WLBW WMAL 'WEDNESDAY Esziern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—300 6:25—S8Summary of program, news 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 7:00—8ilent for WCAC 17:30—Concert orchestra 8:00—Pan Americana 8:30—An Intimate Musicale 9:00—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert program 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s Music 11:00—News and weather 800—WCAC, Storrs—S00 7:00—"Vitamines and Successful Nutrition™” 7:16—"Early Public Education” 990—WHZ, Id—303 5:45—8afety Crusaders $:15—OfYicial Agriculture report 6:35—Melody Boys 6:40—Zenith Minstrel 6:45—News 8:50—New England and the Revo- lution 7:00—The Highlanders 7:30—Chimes 7:31—Radio Nature League 8:00—"The Bing Family” 8:30—The Foresters 9:00—Musical program 30—The Cabin Door 10:00—Time and Sportograms 10:06—Dick Newcomb's orchestra $1:00—Weather and news 11:02—S8lumber music 11:45—Time and temperature 1830—~WNAC, Roston—241 5:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Newscasting 6:05—The Music Master 6:35—Temperature report 6:36—Palais d'Or orchestra 7:00—News 7:11—Hiatory of the U. 8. Army 7:26—Organ recital, Del Castillo 8:00—Musical Episode 8:30—The Merrymakers 9:00—Daguerreotypes and Silhou- ettes 9:30—Concert period 10:00—Musical program 10:30—Night Club Romances 11:00—News 11:10—Perley Stevens and orch. $00—WEEI, Boston—3503 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30—News 7:00—~Oh Boy program 7:20——Vocal recital 7:30—Musical program 8:00—Brass Octette 0—Musical Entertainment 0—The Troubadours 0—Concert program 0—Weather and Flying forecast 5—News §—Organ recital §—Time NEW YORK STATE [ogvgoyey $70—=WNYC—3526 §:03—Market high spots §:15—Gertrude Lyons, soprano; Clara Fitzpatrick, pianist 5:40—Irving Spice, violinist 6:00—Croft Kiddies 6:30—8panish lessons 7:30—Time; alarms; ments 7:36—Air College: Herman Neuman 7:55—Alr College: “State Police Powers,” Prof. Guthrie 8:16—Frank Doblin, songs 9:30—Jacha Gurewich ensemble 9:16—McCooey, baritone; Byrne, basso announce- “The Opera,” 9:40—Alarms; time; weather 570—WMCA—5326 9:45—Time; Oswald Villard, talk 10:00—McMahon, talk; trio 10:30—Film Funster 10:35—Ward-Nesbit program 11:00—McAlpineers’ dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Frivolity orchestra 13:30—Plotti and Hardy, songsters afi"w &nfl‘ o ¥ ‘;vl" - FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednooday, Jan. 30 (Bestern Btondord Tume] - : Novelf w w :Q,—R?Aw“n- 'ov'n.thh'mn- EAF WCAE WTAG WTIC usical: From the Clamsics—WEAF WTIC WTAG B : Male tet—WJE WBZ w - m" Quar 3z WBAL WHAM KDKA WLW wi urne}g‘:- and Silhouettes; Songs of Old—WOR WCAU WN. fl‘! WMAK WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP Wll:g compositions have 060—WEAF—454 5:00—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane §:55—Summary or programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—S8ynagogue services 7:30—Concert orchestra 8:00—Pan-Americana 0—An intimate musicale 9:00—Troubadours 9:30—Concert hour 10:30—Phil Spitalny's music 11:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 710—WOR—422 5:00—Musical Musings 5:40—New Jersey's history 5:50—Sports talk; Lawrence, tenor 6:15—J. G. Geiger, readings 6:25—News; “Children in Other Lands" 45—New York Port Authority 0—Time; Levitow’'s orchestra 7:30—Reid’s features 7:59—Chimes; musical episode 8:30—The Merrymakers 9:00—Daguerreotypes 9:30—Concert 10:00—Music hour : ght club romance ws; bulletins; weather 5—Ed Gordon’s orchestra 11:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 760—WJIZ—395 5:00—"Alps and Alpinism" —Reports; stock market;finan- cial summary; cotton prices; agricultural reports :45—Rita Browne, contralto 6:00—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 6:55—Summary of programs 7:00—Correct time 7:00—Highlanders 0—Talk, John B. Kennedy Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pi- ani 7:45—"The Political Situation in Washington,” Frederic William ‘Wile 8:00—May Singhi Breen; Peter de Rose with saxophone 8:30—Foresters 9:00—Music 9:30—"The Cabin Door"” 10:00—Correct time; The Continen- tals 11:00—Slumber music 860—WARC—349 5:00—Dr. Daniel Hodgson, “Food" 5:30—Market . prices 5:45—The Patchwork Quilt 6:15—French lesson 7:00—Chimes; program summary 7:05—Park Lane orchestra 8:00—Checker Cabbies 8:30—Herbert's Entertainers 0—*"All Around Town" 0—The Gypsy Camp 0—Pipe Dreams 0—Al Lynn's orchestra 1010—WRNY—297 9:30—Organ recital 2—Dingwall ensemble 5—Giuseppl Adami, violinist 0—Exercises; chain gang 5—Ward and Simon, duo 0—Fuld and Woods 5—Reed, Raymond, Ray, songs :00 mid.—Snapshots; dance orch. 1010—WPAP—297 :00—"Tea Time Music" 0—Friedman’'s orchestra 0—To be announced 0—Dance orchestra 0—Will Oakland's program 5—Mike Landau's orchestra :00—Radio Movie club [Ty v T EAST AND WEST STATIONS 610—WIP, Philadelphia—193 6:30—Dougherty's Adelphia orch. 7:00—Roll call; birthday list 7:30—"Voice of tee Klaxon"” 8:00—Wanderer's Male Quartet 9:00—Newton Radio Forum 10:00—Dance music 1100—WGP, Atlantic City—278 8:00—Shelburne concert orchestra 8:30—Jane and Jimmie Cullen, harmonies 9:00—Traymore concert orchestra 9:30—James’ Kandy Kooks 10:15—Musical memories 10:30—Parsons’ Music Masters 11:10—8ilver Slipper dance orch. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 6:30—Time; dinner musio 7:00—Musical program §:30—S8ame as WEAF 8:00—General Electric hour 7:00-11:00—Same as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 6:10—World Book Man 6:30—William Penn orchestra 7:00—Chimes; university address 7:15—One Minute Demonstrators 7:45—Same as WJIZ 11:00—Weather; Penn orchestra 700—WLW, Cincinnati—4128 §:00—Tea Time Trio 6:30—Live Stock Reports 5:40—The Office Boys 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—Dynacone Diners 6:59—Weather report 7:00—Life in the Forgotten World 7:15—Ted Weems and orchestra 7:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 7:45—"Political Situation Tonight™ 8:00—Frohne Sisters and quartet 8:30—The Foresters 9:00—The Franklin Ensemble 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—Great Adventures 10:30—Henry Fillmore and band 11:30—Organ-Voice recital 12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—The Thirteenth Hour Rasputin was known as the “Mad Monk of Russia.” | ifl |WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. some Maryland oysters and 8% on . !‘0"':,,..-:::_,..0" fresh crackers. 'HONISS’S 23 Siate Hartford, Cons. o P> Rt ) ] ‘_chnn‘-lun) title of the most recent composition New York Philharmonie orchestra ut Carnegie hall a few weeks ago, at which time it was said that author's most recent musical vehicle was one of the sensations of modern music. The new composition is said to show the modern composer at his best, and introduces new effects un- known when “Rhapsody will also be presented during the all-Gershwin program. One of the novelti the introduction of four automobile the Paris streets. titled ‘’Pan-Americana” will go on the air via the same stations follow- ing the all-Gershwin program, with Ermine Calloway, singer and a ten-piece marimba or- chestra under Dave Grupp dividing honors. Among the selections to be heard are Moszkowski's Dance”, Sousa's 11:00—O0l1d Fashioned Singing school i Don’t forget to take home and fortune, has penned another suc- cess, which will be presented for the first time over the air tonight at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The is “An American in Paris”, and it has already won the acclaim of crit- ics when it was first played by the the in Blue” was written. The latter by the way, n the new composition is horns used in portraying noises of A half hour novelty broadcast en- contralto ballad “Spanish German's *Cocoanut “Semper Fidelis” march, the “St. Louis Blue" and “My Man”, the latter two to be sung by Miss Calloway. Dances"”, For a little light fantastic, tune in on the same stations at 9 o’clock and vou will hear some lively, fast dance music including such popular selec- the tions as “Making Whoopee”, march from “The Three eers”, “Why Do I Love Yol “Show Boat", the beautiful “Skaters’ Waltz” and “Where the Shy Little Violets Grow.” A musical omelette, seasoned with the melodies of many lands and many times, will be served the radio fans at 9:30 over the same route, with Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, & novelty orchestra, singers and a symphony orchestra dividing the honors during the hour's entertain- ment. You will hear among other numbers Romberg's “One Alone” from “The Desert Song”, the “Waltz of the Flowers” from Tschaikow “Nutcracker Suite”, Youmans' lelujah” from “Hit the Deck", a re- lection from Herbert's “Sweet- hearts”, another from Coward's “This Year of Grace”, Gershwin's “That Certain Feeling” from Tip Toes” and the *Neapolitan Street Song” from Herbert's “Naughty Marietta.” ‘Hal- Gounod’s “Ave Maria” will be sung by Leslie Frick, contralto, ac- companied on the harp by Stefano di Stefano, during a musical pro- gram by the Highlanders at 7:00 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. The orchestra under the direction of Hugo Mariani, will be heard in Chapi's “A Bunch of Roses”, Zichr- er's “Vienna Beauties”, Berge's *“Geisha Dance” and a selection from German's “King Henry VII” suite. Miss Frick will also be heard in Homer's “Banjo Song,” while di Stefano will contribute a harp solo, the old favorite “Old Black Joe" by Stephen Foster. A program by the Continentals, under Cesare Sodero, heretofore heard on Sunday afternoons, will be presented tonight over the rame sta- tions at 10 o'clock with ‘Astrid Tjelde, soprano; Grace Leslie, con- tralto; Judson House, tenor, ' and Frederic Baer, baritone, as soloists. Opening with the overture to Thomas' “Mignon”, the next number will be a baritone solo, a selection trom Verdi’s “Traviata”. Following a solo by Miss Fjelde, the orchestra will play a ballet suite from Ru- binstein's “Feramors”, Other selec- tions include the sword dance from Wagner's “Rienzi”, a selection from Gounod’s “Faust’ 'and the program Ann Lang will sing * The orchestra continues with “Dawn over WJI% and WBZ, assisted by Enric Madriguera, vio- linist, who will play Dvorak's “Sla- vonic Dance” and Herbert's “Dream Melody.” The singers will be heard in Logan's “Pale Moon", Herbert's “Love Is the Best of All", Friml's “When a Mald Come Knocking” and Jacobs-Bond “Just ‘Wearin' You." Verdl. one of the world's greatest composcrs of opers often thought of the comfort of his fellow musi- cians, and when he was finaucially independent he founded a home of rest for aged musiclans in Milan. This home was found by him for poor and aged musiclans over ¢§ years of age and was opened in 139 It is this occasion that will be pre- s¢nted during the Musical Episode périod over WOR and WNAC at o'cleck tonight. Another act of galety and mirth will be staged by the Merrymakers tonight via the same stations at $:30, with a program full of pep and life. Opening with the theme song, “Madelon”, the singers and orches- tra will be heard next in “Every- thing's Made for Love", after whi alf a Moon", of Tomorrow” and other numbers include “Beloved”, a specialty num- Pan Parade.” Paul Dresser's famous old song, “Just Tell Them that You 8Baw Me", that heartrending melody of olden days will be sung as & tenor solo during the Daguerreotypes and 8il- houettes program at 9 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. Other selections include Waldteufel's “Showers of Gol Lincke's “Glow Worm". Fos- ter's “Old Black Joe", Balfe's “The Heart Bowed Down”, “Long, Long Ago” and “Oh Susanna.” John Steel, famous American tenor of the Music Box Revue and Ziegfeld Follies fame, will contribute his bit during a program at 9:30 over the same stations, assisted by a symphony orchestra, a male quar- tet and Miss Olive Kline, who will sing a number of Spanish songs. IC. Kellogg Pact Bill Before Reichstag Berlin, Jan. 30 UP—A bill ratify- ing the Kellogg pact was introduced in the Reichstag today. It was & briet document stating simply that Germany accepts the Paris agree- ment of August 27, 1928, outlawing war. At the same time the foreign of- fice issued a white book containing an exchange of diplomatic notes concerning the pact. The bill prob- for | ber, “I'm Wingin' Home", and “Tin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1929. SANDIND A Discharga Ageet Say Be Nerr " o 1 et Tegucigalpa, Hondures, Jan. 30 P —Froylan Turcion, who the Nicar- aguan Rebel Leader General Augus- tino Sandino dismissed as his repro- sentative outside of Nicaragusa, claims that Sandino plotted to over- throw the new liberal government of Nicaragua after appearing to aban don his warfare against it. ‘Turcios sald General Sandino out- iined the plan to him in a letter lnst December and that he resigned rather than subecribe to thesc methods. Previously it had been understood that Bandino broke with Turclos because of certain proposals Turcios made and which Sandino conaidered unworthy of his cause. The plan attributed to 8andino by Turcios was that the rebel lead:r wouid agree to ceuse fighting and \caving Nicaragua, provided all United States troops 'vere evacuated. Sandino was to go through the mo- tions of discharging his men and of surrendering his irms to Prewidcat Joec Maria Moncada as soon as the murines left the departments of Fistei, Matagalpa, Jinotesa and Nucva Segovia. * Actunlly, said %urclos, Sandino planned to surrounder only part of the arms and wowd hide his main armanent ‘n the mountains, Hia men would remaia in the northern part of the country, apparently tak- ing up agricultural work but actual- ly awaiting a call from their leadce General 3andino himself would go to Mexico and secretly organize a strorg maritime expedition whilc evacuation was being complcted by the warinés, Onca the country wus cl:ar of American troops, Randino was said by Turcios to be planning to stiack the important seaport of Vorinto and his former army. having been reorganized, would join hi and march on the capital ¥ It the plot succeeded, said Turclos Picsident Moncada would be over thrown and Pedro Zepeda would bv appointed provisional president un’ convoke & rew election in which Sandino would be the only candidatc for the presidency. | Goneral Augustino Sandino has never represented himself as a can- | dicate for the presidency. He hars' froquently issued statements sayinz that with the withdrawal of the riazines ho would lay down his arms and would, under §- circumstan s be & candidate for the and would never hold OF COUNTER PLOT st seees iz Alabama Pair Hopes To Evade Rope Again New Orleans, Jan. 30 UP—With the nooss waiting to clalm their lives Friday, M=s. Ada Bonner Le- bouef and Dr. T. F. Dreher, convict. od of the slaying of the woman's husband, today pinned their hopes for escape from the death decree on a habeas corpus application in fed- eral court. have been saved from the noose three times by reprieves, The hanz-‘n breakfast murmuring to him un- presidency, claimed he rot. the bird peals in case In ordil PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY. | YEARS AGO LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PAINT WAS FIRST DISPLAYED FOR SALE ON THE SHELVES OF THE JOHN BOYLE Co. YEAR AFTER YEAR FOR 30 YEARS THIS FAMOUS SEMI-PASTE PAINT 'Royal Parrot Pines . For Stricken King London, Jan. 30 UM—Not the Jeast . [important member of King George's Counsel for the condemned pair|suite when he goes to the seaside re- expected to apply for the habeas sort of Bognor will be the royal par- corpus writ before Judge Wayne G. Borah in federal district court to- day and to appeal to the fifth Unit- ed States court of the writs are denied. seeks appointment of a lunacy com- mimsion. The Daily Mirror mid today that has been inconsolable throughout the king's iliness, sitting The defense | humped and pining in its cage. y times Pol cess to the royal ear in a manner Lebouet and Dr. Dreher't)\ut many human subjects might envy. She sits on the king's shoulder lly has an 8c- ably will come up for debate Feb. 2. Amadeo Vidales Visits | President Portes Gil | Mexico City, Jan. 30 M—Amadeo | Vidales, who was active for several | years in Guerrero as an insurgent | leader, visited President Portes Gil vesterday to proclaim his loyaity to the gevernment, having surrendered with seven other chieftains. Vidales said he had not revolted against tho federal government but had had differences with the local authori- ties. Newspapers sald that Vidales' sur- render marked the pacification of the state of Guerrero, JUDD and DUNLOP RADIO Radiola Kolster Crosley “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St. Phone 4531 o Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repais parts carried in stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 will close with Bendix's “Southern Reverie.” Melodies of the old south are promised by the Foresters, a male Diplomas Framed THIS WEEK’'S SPECIAL ONLY ONE DOLLAR Arcade Studio OF COURSE! | | INSURANCE Real Estate -Mortgage Loans City Hall - Tei 3400 WHITE OAK COAL MORE HEAT-LESS ASHES FOR SALE BY : Citizens Coal . 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RIGID TESTS OVER A PERIOD OF 30 YEARS HAVE PROVEN TO US ' THAT THIS IS THE FINEST PAINT 3 PROCURABLE. John Bovle Co 3=5 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN IN NEW BRITAIN IT HAS ALWAYS BEI BOYLE FOR BETTER PAINTS, WALL PA- PERS AND PAINTING SUP- PLIES, TAINT RIGHT, HERMAN- TAINT RIGHT- ACCORDINTO GOVERNMENT FIGGERS, FOR TH',SIZE OF THIS STORE - YOURE FEEDIN” THREE CATS FOR EVERY MOUSE AND RAT //%/ ON THE PREMISES SQUINTY FOSDICK IS A GREAT FELLER TO FIGURE OUT THINGS DURING HIS SPARE TIME - WHICH MEANS MOST OF THE TIME —