New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 20

PEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, Fob. ¢ Siendard Time) #:30—Intimaie Musiule; Clasic Alrs—WEAT WIAQ WRC WCAE WWJ io Manufacturers Asa'a. Moulan—WJZ WBE WBAL 9:00—Troubad ours; Best WCSH WRC WGY WSB WBT 10:39-Night Clyb Romance: WNAC WEAN WFBL WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW WMA! WEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:25—Summary of program, news 0—Hotel Bond Trio 0—Silent for WCAC 30—Concert program from NBC $:00—Tnauguration of New Musical Feature from NBC $:30—An Intimate Musicale 9:00—The Troubadours :30—Concert program ):30—Phil Spitalny's Music :00—News and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—500 0 ‘The Reproductive Process™ 15— ments” 1330—WDRC, New Haven—326 ! | ) | | ! \ { 1 I Steppers—WEAF WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS W ; let, Orchestra and KA WLW WJR ltg‘.' WEE] WTIC WJAR WTA! Becomes & Herolne—WOR WCAD Gl MAK WCAO 11 | ater Educational Develop- | :45—News, theater review, weath- er and time 7:00—Hotel Taft Grill orchestra 00—Song recital 15—Miss Irene Ayotte, pianist 30—Monologue, Ray McGrath :45—Studio program :00—Correct time :01—The St. Ambrose Music club 9:30—The Seven Gables orchestra 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:45—Safety Crusaders 8:00—Correct time :01—Safety Crusaders 15—Official Agriculture report 5—Melody Boys w England and the Revo- lution '—The Highlanders »—Chimes :31—Radio Nature League :00—Musical program 3:30—The Foresters :00—Musical program :30—Entertainment. :00—Time and Sportograms :06—Dick Newcomb's orchestra :00—Weather and news :06—Slumber Music :30—Time and temperature 1230—-WNAC, Boston—3241 :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 —Organ recital, Lloyd Del Cas- tillo :00—Musical Episodes 8:30—The Merrymakers :00—Daguerreotypes and Silhou- ettes :30—Musical program with Gene Austin, tenor :00—Concert program :30—Night Club Romances :00—News 10—Perley Stevens and orchestra :45—Program from WEAN 590—WEEI, Boston—508 :00—Big Brother Club 30—News 40—Big Brother Club 00—Oh Boy program 20—Masterplece Planist 7:30—Concert program :00—Huke's Brass Octette 30—Entertainment 9:00—The Troubadours :30—Concert program :30—Weather and Flying forecast :35—News :45—Organ recital NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:00—Time; market reports 15—Margaret Miriam, songs 30—Janne Burbie, readings :45—Children's songs :00—Vernon Kiddies :30—Spanish lessons 10 11 11:3 12: | | | AG WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP :31—Police alarms, information :35—Air College: Affairs,” Prof. Hanaway :55—Air College: *“Nature of Un- Prof. Guthrie :16—Marie Erenborg, songs :30—Lewisohn music appreciation course; Arthur Hartman String Quartet :40—Police alarms; time; weather 570—WMCA—526 :45—Oswald Villard, talk :00—McMahon Institute, talk :30—Ward-Nesbit program 00—Time; McAlpin dance orch. 0—News; dance orchestra 00 mid.—Frivolity orchestra :30—Piottl and Hardy, songs 660—WEAF—1i54 :00—The Marionettes :30—1Jolly Bill and Jane :55—~Summary of programs :00-—~Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic :30—Fox Fur Trappers :00—Synagogue services :30—Concert program :00—To be announced :30—The Intimate Musical: :00—Troubadours :30—Concert hour :30—Phil Spitalny's music :00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 710—~WOR—433 :00—Musical musings :40—"New Jersey,” Dr. Folsom :50—S8ports talk :00—Laura Consaul, contralto 15—Joset G. Geiger, readings —News; foreign children :45—Port Authority New York :00—Time; Commodore orchestra :30—Reid’'s features :59—Chimes; musical episode :30—The Merrymakers :00—Daguerreotypes :30—Concert :00—Music hour :30—Night Club Romance 0—News; Gordon’s orchestra :20—Ernle Golden's orchestra 760 ~WJZ—395 :00—"Italiun Happiness Today"” :30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports :45—Rita Browne, contralto 6:16—Ware :35—Mme: :45—"Political :00—Chimes; :06—Park Lane orchestra :00—Checker :50—Pajama 0—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 5—Summary of pvograms; time | 00—Highlanders 0—Talk, John B. Kennedy Lolita Gainsborg. pi- anist Situation,” T'red W. Wile :00—Orchestra :30—Foresters :00—Music :30—The Cabin Door 100—Correct time :00—The Continentals :00—Slumber music 860—WABC—319 :00—Dr. D. Hodgson, “IFood” :30—Closing market prices :45—Patchwork Quilt, children's program and Zimmerman, pi- anos :45—French lesson program summary abbles hour 0—Herbert's Entertainers 0—*"All Around the Town" 0—The Gypsy Camp :00—"Pipe Dreams,’ poetic rev- eries :00—Al Lynn's orchestra 1010—WRNY—297 :30—Welte Mignon reverie music 2—Dingwell Instrumental Duo —Doris Deen, songs; violin exercises; Chain Gang :15—Ward and Simon, ducts 0—Woods and Fuld, comedy :45—Victor and Dingwall :00 mid.—Richard Dance orch. 1010—WPAP—297 :00—"Tea Time Music" :30—Association of Reform Rab- bis :00—Dance orchestra 5—Duke Ellington’s orchestra :30—Oakland's Terrace :45—Mike Landau's orchestra :00—TY be announced EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 :30—News; sport talk 5:00—Weekly book review —Paterson Junior Quartet 6:45—The Story Lady 7:30 9:00—Traymore concert orchestra | 3.00—Stock reports, produce :00—La Toura :00—Radio shoppers’ guide :30—Air School, “Naturalization,” Charles Berthold 45—Air School, “Social Science” :00—Tri-City Banjo Club E ‘all Dramatic Club presen- ion 610—WIP, Philadelphia—i92 30—Dougherty’s Adelphi orch. 00—Roll call; birthday list William Penn Motor club 45—Studio recital 00—The Four Hawailans ewton Radio Frum :00—Joe Dougherty's orchestra 00—Charles Warren's orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 :00—Concert orchestra 30—Harmonies :45—Song recital 30—James Kandy Kooks, tainers Musical memories 30—Harold Parsons’ Masters 10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schencctady—3iso mar enter- ket, farm forum, 0—Dinner music news Tableau (00—General Electric program :00—8ame as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittshurgh—306 6:10—World Book Man 0—Chimes; university address 5—One Minute Demonstrators 45—Same us WJIZ :00—Weather; Penn orchestra 1020—KYW, Chicago—291 30—Uncle Bob :03—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 45—Revigator program; orch 30—Slyvania Foresters :00—Smith Brothers “International | NEW BRITAIN DAILY FERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1988, 9:30—Musical program 10:00—To be announced :16—Orchestra; alumber music 12:00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. 1:00—"Insomnia Club" 700—WL.W, Cincinnati—438 5:00—Tea Time Trio 5:30—Live Stock Reports 5:40—Jack and Gene :00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 30—Dynacone Diners 7:00—Weather report 7:01—Life in the Forgotten World 7:15—Ted Weems and orchestra 17:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 7:45—"Political Situation Tonight” :00—Musical program :30—The Foresters :00—The Franklin Ensemble :00—Time and weather report :01—Great Moments with Great Adventurers :30—Henry Fillmore and his band 00—O0ld Fashioned Singing achool :30—Organ recital, Pat Gillick 12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 30—Henry Thiess and ochestra :00—The Thirteenth Hour Today’s Features What the radio has done to mu- sic and plays, the concert nor the legitimate stage never dreamed of. Radio has become an important link between the author and the public—especially the author of un- productive plays, which the legiti- mate stage would never think of |giving a break. The radio has be- |come a massive sifter of everything legitimate and otherwise, mostly |otherwise in the line of plays from {the pens of would-be playwrights. | We have come across scores of such in the past—inconsequent, nonsens- ical, trivial, and in the common language of pool-room type just plain “punk.” The same thing ap- | Ptes to many musical compositions, operas and musical shows. What the average person did not know about cpera and music eight years ago. has been remedied by the radio. | vivals of operas and musical shows | never heard of before {is common | occurrence today. Most of these sre |nerve-wracking and painful to the ear-drums—compositions that were rejected often enough by producers to warrant perpetual rest in the | “lost and forgotten” group. Yet the | hroadcasting companies—for lack {of varicty—began digging into this | vast pile of “discards” and brought | to life vehicles that otherwise would | remain untouched by man’s hand and unheard by the audience. They |call it “revival of forgottén operas,” | resurrected to life again. Many of |them need no “reviving remedy” to bring them back to life, as in the cpinion of critics and musicians of note, they never had an fota of life. Some of them got as far as the “premiere” night, but were smoth- ered by popular demand for fear that future generations would be subjected to unjust punishment. That goes for “home-talent” also. Whether you want to or not you are forced to listen to a lot of silly driv- el, that forces mothing but a smile of dejection and a curse on the ra- dio—in subducd tones. There reems to be no ened of “talented, original stars.” Where they come from—the | Lord only knows, and where they go, after a few appearances—likewise— the Lord only knows. So—after all the radio furnishes the much sought of medium through which “would- be's” get their chance of a lifetime, and incidentally get on your mervi most of the time. Of course, once in a while, we come across a gem, but rarely. Most of the favorite radlo stars are veterans of the concert stage or the legitimate stage—and remain as part of the cast by rea- son of professional ability. Well—now let's see what have you for today. First of all, a musical tableau at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC with Nathanfel Shilkret wielding the baton, in a program including Tschaikowsky's “Trika,” | Sibelius’ “Valse Triste,” Rubenstein's “Aragonnaise,” Grieg's “In the Hall of the Mountain King” and Ganne's “In the Mill" Ermin Calloway, “The Texas Tom-Boy"” and a ten-piece marimba band will entertain you at 8 o'clock via the same stations with such numbers as Hall's “Wedding of thé Winds,” German's “Merrymaker's Dance,” Meyers' “S8ay That You Love Me,” Hawdn's “Gypsy Rondo,” “I'm Sorry Sally,” “Boop Boop Ro Do and “Good Little Bad Little You.” This, by the way, is the “Pan-Amer program. Elizabeth Mazur, soprano and Vernon Jacobson, baritone, will be featured artists during the “Intimate Musicale” program at 8:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Miss Mazur will be heard fn Schubert's “Sercnade” and Homer's “Sheep and Lambs," | while Mr. Jacobson will sing Rus- sell's “Vale” and Scott's “The O1d {Road.” The accompanying string | quartet will be heard in renditions lof Li zurka,” Boccher- Ini's and other string | quartet arrangements. icana” | The best steopers of the day will NOTICE Tk2Mountain Inn Foot of Waterbury Mt. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHY $1.50 (No Cover Charge) Music By WALLER'S ORCHESTRA Phone Southington 18-14 WHEN I[N DINE WITH US. [Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. P ONISS’S Aartford, Conm (Under Grant's Store) b:- presented by the Trouba- déurs at 9 o'clock over the ssme stations and if you wisk to trip the light fantastic you can to your heart's content te the tune of such numbers like “Who Wouldn't Be Jealous of You?” Cheers” and “Swoetheart of Al My Dreams.” WJZ and WBZ will inaugurate a new musical program tonight at 8 o'clock with Maurice DePack, the newest arrival in the NBC family, conducting. The opening night pro- gram includes among other num- Lers Strauss’ “Tales from Vienna Woods,” a selection from Sullivan's ‘Mikado,” one from Gershwin' “Treasure Girl,” Kern's “They Didn't Believe Me™” and selection: from Fall's “The Dollar Princess. Alois Havrilla, popular announcer, and Lois Bennett will be featured as soloists. If you feel operatic, tune in on WJZ at 10 o'clock anq you will hear the Continentals in a program of operatic excerpts including the overture to Balfe's “The Bohemian Girl,” selections from Ponchielli's “La Gioconda,” Moszskowski's “SBuite No. 1,” Tschalkowsky's *“Romeo and Juliet,” Donizetti's “La Favor- ita” and Luigini's “Ballet Egypti- enne." It you care for something in a lighter vein, a tune in on WOR or WNAC at 8:30, at which time the Merrymaker will furnish a program of favorite selections from recent current musical comedles. Included among them are excerpts from “Treasure Girl" by Gershwin, “Blue Room,” “Polly and the Three Mus- keteers.” Other selections are “Why Do I Love You Like I Do,” “That's How I Feel About You SBweetheart"” and “West Point March” from “Rosalie.” “Mc8orley's Twins," song of olden days that is being featured in Christopher Morley's Repertory theater in Hoboken, will be the feature of the hour of old- time music by the Daguerreotypes and Silhouettes at 9 o'clock over the same stations. Other numbers in- clude Waldteufel's “Estudiantina walts, Fostei's “My Old Dog T! . “The Girl T Left Behind Me, medley of old reels and Foster's “My Old Kentucky Home." LC. popular Copper Miners Get Increase in Wages Bisbee, Ariz, Feb. 6 (®—A five per cent increase in wages for all cmployes paid by the day, effective from February 1, is announced hy the three leading copper mining companies here. An upward adjust- ment in salaries will be made, the announcement adds. The increase is the second since the price of copper began to ad- vance. The first was 10 per cent, made last October. The organizations announcing the increase are the Phelps-Dodge cor- poration, Copper Queen branch, the pany and the Shattuck-Denn Mining company. {No Change Is Noted In Foch’s Condition Paris, Feb., 6 UM—The condition of Marshal Foch was stationary this morniug following a calm night in which there was some improvement of the pulmonary symptoms, his doctors sald at the conclusion of their consultation this morning. The physicians were more opti- mistic than yesterday morning, al- though Dr. Heitz-Doyer, upon leav- ing the house, said he ceuld make no definite pronouncement for sev- erai days. The heartening thing, It was said, was that the marshal continued to take nourishment, and there were signs the kidneys were resuming their normal futtions. RESTAURANT LOOTED Michael Sarardon, proprietor of a restaurant at 76 Droad street, re- ported to Officer Willlam O'Mara that he went to a barbershop to be shaved about 2:30 yesterday after- noon and on his return to the res- taurant a short time later, he missed $3 or $4 worth of cigarettes and $15 in cash from the register,which was open. He believed he left the res- taurant door locked. An investiga- tion was being made today. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS . Diplomas Framed THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ONLY ONE DOLLAR Arcade Studio OF COURSE! HARTFORD | Money in 24 Hours — Reasonsble Torms MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, interest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for supplies of coal or wood, for education and countless other legitimate expen- All transactions confidential, Twenty Months To Pay If Needed ditures. On $ 80 You Pay .. On $100 You Pay On $160 You Pay On $200 You Pay On $300 You Pay ...... | Plus reasonable cost. You may pay your loan in full any- | time before it 1s due and pay | the money, ery pa; NO Room 302, New | | | | i Calumet and Arizona Mining com- | On $140 You Pay .... PROXY WAR SENDS OIL STOGK SOARIN Rockeloller-Stowart Battle AN * Tocts Chicago Curb Also New York, Feb, 6§, (UP)—The “war of the proxies” has sent the value of Standard Ol of Indiana stock spinning upward on battletronts—Chicago and York. As the day draws nearer when two titans of the oll industry, Col. Robert W. Stewart and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will clash for con- trol of Standard Ol of Inditana, the effect of their battle becomes more apparent on both curbs. Yesterday Wall street was caught up in the excitement of the fight for three hours and ten minutes while the Curb tickers ran on with Standard of Indiana stock unrecorg- ed. Most of the early selling orders were in odd lots, making it dif- ficult to fix an opening price for the stock. After a committee of experts met, the stock finally was put on the ticker at $100.35, a rise of $4.25 & share. It sloughed off to $99 1- at closing, & net gain of 3 1-8 pointa, The $102 was 31 under the record : which was set recently when spee- ' ulators attempted to get in on the rise. Chicago Also Excited As soon as the stock got on the tickers, orders poured in until 70,- 000 shares weve in demand. Brokers specializing in the stock weré un- able to keep up with orders and transterred many of them to Chi- cago| A total of $7,017,500 was in- volved here, the greatest amount of money ever called for in a single turnover on the curb. But Chicago was having its own excitement. A few hours before the ! the Standard of Indiana books were | closed on further stock tranafers in the proxy war, the shares hit a rec- ord high of 107. Eventually it sag- ged to 101, a net gain for the day |of 8 1-¢ points. Attorneys and other experts ex- pressed the opinion here today that Rockefeller would not try to prevent payment of the stock and cash divi- dend declared by Stewart. They pointed out that Rockefeller himself would benefit by the dividends and that the courts of Indiana invar- iably have ruled that a dividend, once declared, must be paid. The 13,848,000 shares created by the stock dividend found buyers in the unlisted market yesterday and brought from 65 to 75 a share. New Rosenwald With John D, Chicago, Feb. 6 (UP)—Julius Kosenwald, millionaire head of the Sears-Roebuck Corporation, a&n- | nounced today that he was exerting his influence to aid John D. Rocke- feller, Jr. in his attempt to oust Colonel Robert W. Btewart from the chairmanship of the board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Rosenwald sald he was not a stockholder in the Indiana Btandard company but admitted he had writ- Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Quickly Vanish. 1t you sufter from agonizing rheumatic puins, awollen, inflammed joints and suf- fer intensely, It's becauwe your system is full of the dangerous poisons that make thousands helpless and kills hundreds years before their time. It you want quick, safe relief take one teaspoonful of Rheuma night and morn- ing. From the first day you will realise that when Rleuma goes in rheumatic es out. forces the dangerous polsons out o fthe system in the natural way— that's the secret of its success. Just sep Into the Fair Department Btore and ask for a bottle of RHEUMA, for they and druggims everywhere sell it with a positive guarantee of money back if it does not rid you of all rheu- matic misery. (3 StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repai parts carried in stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 ees $ 4.00 Monthly anly for actual time you have INDORSERS The Mutual System Leonard Ballding TELEPHONE 4950 ten pereomal letters to several large stockheldirs urging them to give their proxiés to' Reckateller, Jr. “T sald In 1hede letters that it was ftting for in any enter- prise te see that the business is could trust” Remsawald said. Mrs. Church Has Not Newport, R. L., fi [3 (tl?P)-blm Muriel Vanderbilt Church has not applied to' the congregation of the Holy Rota at Rome -for annulment ‘both | of her marriage to Frederic Camer- on Church, Jr,, of Boston, she said last night. “That is not true,” she declared. when questioned regarding a report that such- application had been 1ade. “T havea't donme anything about it. Im fact, I haven't even thought about it.” Last Saturday Mrs. Church start- eod a divorce action here, charging non.support. Following this there was specuiation as to whether Mrs. Church would ask the Roman Cath- olic church to anmual the Catholic ceremony performed in New York s00n after the Protestant Episcopal In Jail at Beifast Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb. 6 (UP—Eamon De Valera, noted Jrish republican leader arrested yesterday for attempting to enter Northern Ireland in contravention of a ssven- year old order, is still in jail and probably will not appear before a magistrate for severat days. It was stated this morning that every provision was being made for his comfort while awaiting the hearing. He is permitted to wear his own clothes and to have food and reading material sent to him. Thus far he has spent most of his time reading. Blind Persons Able : To Follow “Talkies” New Haven, Feb. 6 UM—Three blind persons takeh to a theater where talking movies were being shown later said that they had en- joyment out of the experience and opened up in this way. SENIOR H. & NOTES A special sale of student's tickets for the New Haven Hillhouse-New Britain high game, to be played to- night at the Stanley Arena, was held during the special pefleds today. Regular classes were held today at the senior high achool for the first time this semester as the last two days have been spent in the making of programs and the registering of the new students. READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY SURELY .. A PAINT THAT WON THE OLDER GENERATION IS WORTHY OF A TRIAL BY THE NEW LONGMAN & MARTINEZ Semi-paste PAINT HAS BEEN SOLD BY THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY FOR 30 YEARS AND IN THE FACE OF COMPETITION FROM OTHER FINE PAINTS HAS SOLD INCREASING QUANTITIES YEAR AFTER YEAR A SEMI-PASTE PAINT OF PURE LASTING COLOR—OF GREAT WEAR RESISTING AND COVERING QUALITIES. COMPARED WITH OTHER PAINTS THE COST IS MUCH LESS. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHY. IF IT'S SOLD BY BOYLE IT'S THE BEST YOU CAN BUY! JohnB e Co 3=5 FRANKLIN SQUARE ‘THI NEW BRITAIN . OLD HOME T" AUNY SARAN PEABODY FOLLOWED LP A TRAL OF SMOKE TODAY, AND CAPTURED TWO YOUNG MEN, WHO NO DOUBT KNOW SOMETING ABOUT THE CAN OF IKE CREAM, THAT RECENTLY DISAPPEARED FROM THE LODGE SLPPE! P20 Lo8 w. ST Sy Cowvmas SREE