New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 8

FEATURES ON THE AIR Tuseday, Feb. 12 L Bastern Steniard Time] 7:00—Voters' Service: Pan-American Conference~WEAF WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH WFI WRC WGY WCAE WHAS WBT 8:00—Sextet: Musical Patterns—WJZ WBZ WBAL WiIAM KDKA WJR YW WHAS WSB WBT WSM $:30—Popular Half Hour; Latest WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ l»—:(ll‘n‘l‘gr;l Bygons Shows—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR 10:00—Institute of Music: Lois Zu Putlitz, Soloist—W ABC WFAN WNAC WEAN WFBL WCAOQ WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WSPD WLBW WMAL WTAR WWNC WLAC WDOD WBRC WKBW — TUESDAY 0—Correct time :00—National Republican club Lincoln dinner. Governor Glen D. Sampson, “Lincoln” :30—Orchestradians 00—Slumber music $60—WARC—349 :00—Dr. Daniel Hodgson. “I'00d" 0—Closing market prices —Ruchwald’s children’s gram 30—Everglades orchestra 0—Chimes; program summary 05—Talk and musicale 0—Lucille Black, pianist 0—Rlack Rock Boys $:00—Pre-Inauguration program United States Army band; speak- er, W. Irving Glover 00—01d Gold. Paul Hour 30—Curtis Institute of Musie 00—Wrigley's Royal Canadians; Wendall Hall 1010—WRNV—297 “Abraham Lincoln™ :13—"Lincoln’s Legislative reer” :30—Musical highlights; psycholo- &i :00—Gold, tenor: Simon. pianist —Aching Hearts Club —Old Time Songs: pianist §:45—"Evolution,” H. W. Secor :00—McAllister, uke; Coram pro- gram ventide Hymns; man. harp 00—WeHe organ recital 0—Iledman, pianist; Andalusian Serenaders ~Oll Town Malt mer and Dingwall. duo nd of Money,” H. Guerns. Eastern Standard Yime NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 00—WTIC, Hartford—300 25—Summary of program. news —Lobster Restaurant Quintet 00—Voters' Service 30—Sketches :00—The Electric Ensemble pro- singing | 00—The Eskimos 1 :30—Organ Recital, Walter Scifert :00—Radio-Keith-Orpheus pro- | gram 9: 2:00—News and weather | 10 11 Whiteman 1330—=WDRC, New Haven—225 G:45—News, theater review, weath er and time :00—Hotel Taft orchestra 40—Vocal recital —Piano recital s:45—The New Haven Singers yu—Correct time 9:01—Dance orchestra 0:00—Program from WMCA 990—\WHZ, Springficld—303 5:45—Valvey's orchestra 00—Time and Zevith Troubadour | .:06—Kalvey's orchestra 3:15—Official Agriculture report —Steamship band eoncert i 00—Chimes, Spotlight Review | ** and news T —RBert Lowe's —World lookr "he Radioette 00—Voval Sextefte Ca- Mrs. Gross- In-One theater A er Minstrels fime and Sportograms Corinthian Male Quartet 'he Orchestradians Boston—241 back 5—Raymond Hunter, Laritone oldsmith, soprano Raymond, Ray Trio ¢ concert 5:00—Catharine ' 20—Cantor 8. Beinhorn H0—Lucille Maran, ‘Courtship of Lincoln and Mary Todd” 0u—"Lincoln and De E ¢ Bright, contraito S:40-—Joseph Lewis. “Lincoln™ yndon Caldwell, piano 0—Dr. W. . B. Duliois Alexander Gatewood. tenor 0-—MeAllister Colvman, taik 4—Radio Ramblers 00—Cassesc’s orel onin, ballads 11—"Amos 'n" A 25— Morey I'carl and orchestra :00—Presidential Pre-Inaugura- tion program 2:00—Paul Whiteman lour :00—Curtis Institute of Music :00—"The Royal Canudians extra SEON—IN =0 givin EAST AND W ews i 40— Big Brother Club 15 —Newspaper Sidelights jece Pilanist 1230—WODA, Paterson—210 ws; sport talk Joscpb's Pelish church al Nenderyous alifornians . H. A. presentation Lido Veni ondolicrs . Philadelplin—335 n's twilight hour night theater attrac Musical pro 00 —Concert orchestra —The Exkimos ather and 1lyin News ues Rzenard and oreh. tadio-Keith-Orpheunm — pro gram 5 Iorecayt 0 irst tions 0~ Are concert orchestra 810—W iadeiphin—192 0—Llliot lester, drama revue 6:4v—1runklin concert orchestra Ti00—Roll 1 and birthday Iist 1100—W ¥ Atlantic City—273 00—Piano recital :15—RBoard of Fducation concort —Hall Dual Trio —RBridge game Musical maids orchestra 90—WGY, Srheneetady—380 ;00 —S$tock reports, produce miar ket, farm forum., news —Dinner music AEW YORK CITY BIO—W N VU—52 ~Time: murket reports al talk; Sollyer must- G:00 —Anita Palmer. Cotinist; | Edith 1oos, pianist Ttatian lessons : Information | -Air Winitred W.| Yarlow college college, “Lincoln and | Roland Weber | 15—lanra Consanl, contralto | g br. Vizetelly | In* Wm. B. Groat | ne, police alarms. weather | AIN—WMCA—H28 ter Gallotti, talk Figher Intertainers »—Vim's Jewish hour 1 —Maytlower orchestra i MeAlpin dance orch. | nee orchestra t—Small's Paradise | udio orchestra th-Orpheum —Television 1 ; MO—KDKA, 0—Denison play —William Penn sraticstia —Chimes; university address .d xong cone’rt e as WIZ lliam Penn orel 0—Freed Kiseman or 0—WELW, Cincinnati—i28 Jolly Tl and June 00—The Five O'clock Hawaiians : n of programs | 3:30—Live Stock Itcports “00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-| 5:40—Dolly and Anna, the Glad sic | s T:00—Voter's service: —Henry Thiess and orchestia can Arbitration Conference, 1 0—Dynacone Diners L. Buell, Dr. Leo 8. Rtowe | 6:39—Weather report T:30—8ketches | 7:00—Dog talk 00—Genia Fonariova. soprano;| 7:15—Ted Weems and orchestra string orchestra | hio program | | | howr —New 00 midni orchestra 2:30—Wolfe an GH0—W sky sketeh r, KONES 2100 Pan-Ameri . :50—Musical program :00—Cincinnati Symphony orch. lhree-In-One theater 30—Dutch Masters Minstrels 30—The Contraltones ime and W » 00— Radio-Keith-Oppheum gram pro- v0—Variety Hour 30—The Quintille cnsemble Ted Weems and orchestra 2:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—Little Jack Little T10—WOR—122 | 3:00e—Poets’ Corner, Iaith Van Valkenburg Vilas 15—Caroline Stone, our Child” s0—Sports talk; Velsey. baritone U. Settiement. H. H.| Axworthy Fulton Ttoyal orch. | Itoy Smeck: String| contralto | | | Today’s Features Lincoln’s birthday anniversary [ will be obscrved widely over the ra | dio. anl one of the most elaborate | memorinl programs is promised b Istation WLW at 16 oclock. The great s favorite hymns | pocins and folk songs will form the | nuclcus of a varicd program in his name. Music by @ quartet and or [ chestra will be reminiseent of Civil War days. Herbert Schaffer, presi- jdent of th Cincinnati Art Center, will give a short falk on Lincoln's character. while Norman Swect wiil | read the Geityshurg speech which the orehestra will play “Rat Hymn of the Republic,” as an ompaniment musicas ctions include “When Johnny ‘omes Marching Home” a hanjo medley of plantation songs, “Just Refore the Battle Mother. Lincoln's | favorits_ hymn “Abide With Me® follk song “Annic Lan “Oh Susanna.” he Psychologist Says” #—Whispering I'lame 9—Chimes: Main Street The Paramount 'F Such was Lincoln Sha of hon Juan :00—News bulletins: weather orchestra 0—WAZ—395 ~Michel Sciapiro. violinist —Reports; stock market.finan- clal summary, cotton, agrncul tural report 5 Acolian recital :00—Children's stories. mmary of programs 30—Dance orchestra :00—Correct time 00—Smalle and Roberison. duo :30—"Law.” Emory R. Bruckner 3:00—Sextet 8:80—Music 9:00—Three-Tn-One theater 9:30—Dutch Masters Minstroia statesma W - Astor during ;llw, institute; Conrad Thibault, bari NEW -BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .12, M Like a whole Jot of anecdotes many of the Liucoln stories are truc and others just pure fictivn, but nevertheless they ve become so pop- ular that they have mnow become American traditions. One of the true anecdotes, substantiated by the Vermont Historical society, will be broadcast in a sketch over WEAF and WTIC at 0 tonight. It deals with two Vermont boys, William Scott and John Wells, volunteers in the Third regiment. Their comrade- ship and devotion 'to one another resulted in grave consequences, bu’ the story is happlly terminated by the intervention of Abraham Lin- coln. WCARTHY'S FATHER STAYS ON HIS JOB Pareat of Wealthy Doctor Will Still Run Elevator New Haven, Feb. 12 (UP)—Al- though Dr. James S. McCarthy of Greenwich has inherited more than $2,000.000 from hia wife, the late Mrs. Margaret Huntington Smith McCarthy, his 62 year old father will continue to operate a freight clevator in the post office building here. James S. McCarthy, white-haired and bent by toil, has little to say about the millions which he hears his son now possesses. “That is James' business.” he mutters and steps into the elevator whose control he has gripped for 12 years. “My husband hasn't any idea of giving up his job and T don't see why he shou d.” said Mrs. McCarthy at her small Clark street flat, There i a slightly ‘ncredulous air in their attitude toward their son's reported millions. They have read it in the newspapers—but it hardly seems possible that their “Jimmy” could be a millionaire. His com- munication with the family during recent years has been slight. Escaped Negro Convict Sought by State Police Bridgeprt. Feb. 12.—M—State police today were searching western Connecticut for Thomas Daniels, allas Thomas McDonald, 24. negro. who escaped from the Fairfield county jail here yesterday afternoon. Daniels was sentenced in Greenwich town court to six months in jail, in chief speaker during tonight's January when arrested for carrying broadcast of the “I'undamentals of | °O"C¢aled weapons. Police have Law” sories over WJZ at 7:30. ‘I!urned that he is on parole from | Blackwells island where he served a terin for larceny. Danjels got a good start when a 1da Tarbell's “He Knew Lincoln.” will be broadcast over WEAF at 9 o'clock in tabloid form by Edgur While Bucrill, noted kecturer. A distinctive musical setting will be provided by the Hall Johnson nezro singers and an orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret, The Cincinnati 8ymphony Orches- tra under the direction - of Fritz Reiner will e heard over station WLW at § o'clock in a concert pro- gram consi<ing of three numbers. Schumann’s “I"enrth Symphony” n its entirety \ i be played by the |orchestra a: ‘i feature number. preceded by iwo short numbers, Tbert's “Bscaies” and Wolf's “Jtal- | |ian Screnade. A musical program that promises much in the line of variety will be offered by soloists, a quartct and a concert orchestra at 8:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Amoug the selec tions are “March of the Muske- teers,” “Where the Shy Little Vio- let's Grow.” Kreisler's “Gypsy Ca- price.” “T Ain't Got N a_Rainbow” from “What a Night for Spooning” “Titina."” and Emory R. Duckner, former Unit- | ed States Attorney for the southern ' district of New York, will bhe the Tustead of the regular broadcasts | of the “Sweotheart” and Music| Room” programs, which are nenm;f;’:\"::f“:,"fl :';‘rdi:l“fl""' ‘."fl' W:'Hum cach Tuesday evening at 8 and 8:30 | geport and not over WABC and WNAC, the time | Daniels had cscaped. Jailer O'Nell will be given up to a Pre-Inaugura. | 3t reported fo the police t tion progrum. which will consist of | BOWers hud gone. When the error an address by Assistant Postmaster | Wa8 discovered, state police and the General W. Irving Glover, Mcmmy‘ponw of Greenwich were notified to of the presidential Inaugural com |Vatch the highway to New York. mittee, and a concert program by e Fire Engine Kills the United States Army band. Father of Four Following the pre-inaugural pro » Revere, Mass, Feb, 12 (P—The father of four children, lsauc Levy, gram, Paul Whiteman and his band | will e heard over the same stations | : . in another popular musical program, | (% Ll “"’"l “""“"““" ‘,"’""'J ; iy ’ e engine hero vesterdas. T L e e R Putlitz, violinist and star pupil of :;":;.v::: :.,o,r.;'.::,i;",f“’f'r"":‘rf,'f'i',',’g"f.‘,{ children away and was struck by a rear fender as the engine swerved. The apparatus was answering a false alarm. tone; Ilenriette Horle, colorature soprano, and . Marion Blunkenship, Varpist in u recital, Selections in. clude numbers by Sirauss, MacDow- cll, Bach, Rameay, Thomas. Kreis- lor, Suint-Sacns and Massenet. el The board of police commissioners INield a short sossion tast night. ap- The Nadio-Keith-Orphenm | proving the bills and t {sentation offers tonight at 11 o'clock | Brovine Ul cver WEAR and WTIC such celoh- | P10er bisiness. i rent-Teachers' want rities like Bert Lytell, famous movie ! 0 i star: Stella Mashew, (he ~hatlelujan | rNINE signa installed near schools that have none, but as fhis is a mat- Rirl"; Walter McNally, tenor; (he | L Jolnson Juvitee singers; the Wil | 107 0f which the board of public lams Sistors; doe Trowning, the | NOTKS Ms eharge, it was referred to comedian, and Frank Fay will nu-“l';\!n":“";;(r‘l"’;""'s et pear with his wife, Barbara Stan-| . b as received from the 3 arbara - Stan- | gigeipline committee relative to re- ! cent hearings to policemen. CONSTANTINOPLE N (LD WAVE PANIC (Continued from First Page) around the cars, scratching the Goors and windows and trying to | enter. LIFE FOR 4TH OFF State House, Trenton, N. J. Feb. 12 (®—The assembly last night passed the bill introduced by As- nblywoman Agnes C. Jones, ks- sex, which would provide for the lite imprisonment of fourth of- fenders. D_!.zzy DERS Wolves Still Menace The stories of attacks by wolves | were numerous from castern Europe and the nelghboring Carpathlan mountuins, | Tn England the weather changed | |from moderate cold to intense | | rrigidity. A biting east wind failed to shove the thermometer to the depths recorded on the continent but it was |30 cold Englishmen feit the only thing they had missed were en |counters with the famished wolf vacks. | The steamer Peel Custle which left | | Douglas, Isle of Man, at 9:30 a. m. ! {Monday and was due to arrive at | Liverpool at 2 p. m. did not arrive | {unth 1 a. m. today, having been ! | held up in the Trish sea in a blinding | snow storm and fierce head wind. Tts | ‘\n-crmg gear froze and passengers {and crew experienced a terrifying or- deal, Greek Women Buried Other reports indicated intense | |cold in Greece, where four women | were buried in snow at Tricala; in Jugoslavia where airplanes took |tood and blankets to destitute vil- | [lages: in Albania where wolves had |decimated flocks and herds; and in | Vienna where influenza added to the | rigors of the cold. In southern Bo- | hemia, Budweirs, home of & famous Deer, saw the thermometer reach |40 degrees below zero. In Czecho- | slovakia half the nation’s 200 loco- | motives were frozen and out of com. mission, Warsaw, Poland, reported 29 de- | |grees below zero, fahrenbeit, the |coldest in more than 100 years, 1 er | The cotd and acompanying ice and th MAIN sT. [snow interrupted communications | Wholesale Distributors | both by land and sea. Boat schedules e | were entirely disrupted while trains | s jarrived ten, 12 hours and even more | | Tubes foel headach; I3 vegetable, and far better than ordi- [ TO-NIGH} nary laxatives. Kosps you MORROW Cosling right. Zte. [ ] ';mnut Recemmended and sold by All 22 New Uritain Druggists A man’'s chest circumference should be ten per cent greater than that of his belt line, e | DANDRUFF GOES WHEN | 'ODORLESS ZEMO IS USED| If yon have dandruff, apply coolinz. | soothing Zemo to the scalp. This! amazing antiseptic liquid, which is invisible and odorless, will rluir}.ly‘ cleanse the head. Tt also brings relief | from itching skin, pimples and kec- | zema. It clears the skin. as nothing else can. Get a bottle of Zemo today. Keep it always on hand. All drug- gists, 3¢, 60c and $1.00, Henry Morans & Sons Cunningham Radio Tubes JAPANESE STEAMER ON ROCKS IN NORTH PACIFIC “Save Our Lives” is Radio Appeal From Ugamak lsland—35 Men on Hoard Seattle, I'eb. 12 (M—A wireless plea, “Save our lives,”" from the Jap- anese steamer Meiyo Maru, which reported she was aground on Uga- mak Island, in the Alsutian group, was intercepted today by the Brem- erton naval radio station. Most of the message was in Jup- anese and was unintelligible to radio men here. Beveral Japanese ships were in communication with the distressed vessel, however, among them the Nanko Maru, 250 miles away, which was proceeding to the position given. Thé location of the Meiyo Maru was indicated as in the vicinity of the dimabled freighter Alloway, which is being towed toward Dutch Harbor, Alaska, by the steamer Montauk. Storms have been har- rassing shipping in that part of the Pacific for the last few da; The Melyd Maru is a COMPLETE (without tubss) 400 ton | freighter belonging to the Toye Ki. sen Kalsha line and was belleved (o have & crew of about 36 aboard. 8he left Puget Sound recently for City Items Enjoy Hoffmann's Delicious Hot Cross Buna daily all thru Lent.—adv. A son was born yesterday morn- ing to Mr. and Mra. John Kubarski of Fifth street. Guaranteed good Lehigh coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leonard, 183 Jubilee street, February 6. Attorney Charles W. Tamulonis was named receiver in the matter of the Liberty Raking Co. Inc.. of North street, which yesterday filed an involuntary petition In bank- ruptey. The boys' cholr of B8t. Mary's church will hold a rehearsal this evening at 6:30. Morris Cohn has leased a store to Henry Goldsmith in the new Doris building for a period of five years. The operator’s license of Themas Wynne of 632 East Main streel A son, Donald Krancis, was born bas been suspended, sccording to report te (he pblice today by the state commiasioner of motor vehiclea. BRING RUIT FOR 8350 Aaron Pinkus of this city ani Fred F. Crandall of Oriando, Flor- ida, brought suit today agaiust Frank Dejack ‘through Attorney Edward A. Mag. claiming $550 due on a note iasued March 8, 1926, tor $950. According 10 the writ, the note was payable in $20 monthly instuit- ments, and the defendant failed 1o make & payment since June, 192%. Property on East street is involved and the papers are returnable in city court on the first lhmdu',)rn March. Deputy Sherif Martin Hore wits served the writ, WHAT CAN | DO TO STOP OLD CAPTAIN GREELY CAME IN HERE TUESDAY AND SAID, MR DRUGGIST THERE'S NOTHING LIKE SLOANS LINIMENT FOR. STOPPING PAIN FROM LUMBAGO SLOANS LINIMENT 18 [ LUMBAGO ? Sloan’s Livrnme i BEUES FALY ELECTRO=DYNAMIC (MODEL 46) and MAHOGANY CABINET When you see it, you know at once that it isa masterpiece of the cabinet maker’s art. When you hear it, you realize how rich, and clear, and accurate a tone can be produced with the electro-dynamic built-in speaker. When you operate it, you learn why Atwater Kent has become so universally famous. When you pay for it, you discover what a surprising value this exquisite combination really is! ASK ONE OF THESE DEALERS NOW Co. Alling Rubber 240 MAIN STREET McCoy'’s, Inc. “The House of Music” 'TELEi-HONE 2139 246 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 497 373 MAIN STREET Blair & Brodrib 'New Britain’s Leading Music Store” 170 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 6200