New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 12

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FEATURES ON THE AR Wednesday, Fob. 13 (Bastern Stendard Time| $:00—Orchestra: Leon RDKA WIR WLW KYW Trebass, Violinlst—WJZ WEZ WBAL WHAM 8:30—Intimate Musicale: Classic Alrs—WEAF WTIC WTAG WCSH WRC WCAE W WLIT 9:00—Shavers; Lively Dance—WEAF WEEI WTIC WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS WSM WSB 10:08—Radio Manufacturers’ Program—WOR WCAU TUNAC W WMAK \\‘I‘A‘OL\\'.L\I WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WLBW W ——————————————————————————eeeee e WEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time W ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—3500 ¢:25—Summary of program news »—Hotel Bond Trio 00—Silent for WCAC 30—Concert orchestra $:00—The Serenaders 5:30—An Intimate Classic Airs 9:00—"The Barber Shop Trio" 9:30—Concert program 30—Musical program N and Musicale of :15—Frank Doblin, baritone :30—Lewisohn Course :40—Police alarms; weather; time :45—Time; Oswald Villard, talk 10:00—Castle revue :00—The Marionettes WIAR WTAG WCSH —Air College: “Nature of a Union.” Prof. Guthrie in Music Appreciation: Philharmonic String Quartet 570—=WMCA—326 . ahon Institute, talk esbit club programn McAlpin dance orch dance orchestra —Piotti and Hardy, songs 660—WEAP—{34 30—Jolly Bill and Jane NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .13, 1929. 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—Dynacone Diners 6:69—Weather report 7:00—Life in the Forgotten World 7:15—Little Jack Little 7:30—Henry Thieas and orchestra 7:45—"Political Situation Tonight” 8:00—Musica! program 8:30—~The Foresters 9:00—The Franklin Ensemble 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—Great Moments with Great Adventurers 10:30—Henry Fillmore and His Band 11:00—0ld School 11:30—Pat Gillick. organist :45—Little Jack Little 0—Ted Weems and orchestra 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra :00—The Thirteenth Hour Today's Features | Wednesday evening features have improved considerably since the be- ginning of the year, and we .ind more interesting entertainment (musical for the moat part) that ever before. The first to be heard to- night, that promises variety in mu- | sical selections 1s at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Classics and modern, popular numbers inter- mingle and we shall hear Feist's “I'm Sorry Sally.” Chaminade’s “Concerto,” played as a flute solo, selections from Her- Fashioned Singing Leon Trebasz, violinist.and a new- conier 1n the radio firmament, will bring a whirl of vivid color during a concert period at 8 o'clock over WJZ% and WBZ when he plays Sara- sate’s “Gypsy Alrs.” The accom- panying orchestra under Maurice DePackh will render selections from Herbert's *“The Rose of Algeria,’ Granados’ “Romanza,” selections from “The Rainbow Girl” and the ballet music from Schubert’s “Rosa- munde.” Following this program, the Foresters male quartet will be heard in a number of songs inciud ing Romberg's “Twilight Voices,’ Sanderson's “Captain Mack.” Dep- pen's “Oh, Lucindy” and “Battie Hymn of the Republic.” Following a .popular program of late musical successes at 9 o'clock at which time selections such as “She's Funny That Way,” “It Goes Like This,” “If T Had You" anl “Where the 8hy Little Violets Grow” will be heard, the Continen. tals will present a program of ex- cerpts from the tamous Verdi opera 'Alda” and Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Scheherazade.” The latter program may be heard over WJZ only. Ann Lang. well-known winger will be soloist during Thirty-Minute Men program at 8:30 over WOR and WNAC, w sings “1 Wanta Be Arms of lLove” and * You This Little Melody.” The ac- companying orchestra will play 'm Writing Rimsky-Korsakoff, Debuymsy's “Two Arabesques,” MacDowell's “Scoteh Poen,” Schubert's “The Ert King™ and Braive’s “Dawn Awakes.” general plan would be directed cgainst a large body of good per- formers well a» against bad per- Jormers. i ;" Attention is also called to records The slumber hour sextctte will offer a program of ltallan eperatic excerpts during its regular 11 o'clock presentation over WJZ. Gpening with Rossini's overture to “Semiramis,” the program contin with Puccinl's selection from Villi,” Leoncavallo's Verdi's “Rigoletto,” the sextet from Donizetti's “Lucia” and the inter. mezzo from Mascagni's ‘“‘Cavalleria Rusticana.’ ! LC. ASSENWY TOSTUDY RETEST OF DRIVERS 'Re examination Certain fo Come, Motor Y_ehicle Dept. Says Hartford, Feb. 13 — Practical ap- plication of Governor Trumbull's ie- cent recommendation for a retest of ‘motor vehicle operators will be con- sidered by the general assembly and coms« form of re-examination may be expected within a year or two, says an article in the February bulletin of the state motor vehicle depart- which show that about 15 out of every 100 drivers are responsible for most of the trouble in motor vehicle cperation, while the other 85 do re- xpond quickly and successfully to every situation arising in the course of th:i~ operations, On the other side of the question, the article says that “if a re-exam- ination of everybody can be accom- plished and - thereafter a policy adopted by which every person who ccmmitted any offense whatever is at once re-examined by a high grade cxaminer capable of studying human characteristics and under the direc- tion of expert advice' as to the detec- tion of imperfections. it would not be long before most of the trouble wmakers wuld be detected and to a large degree eliminated from traf- fic.' = The apparent impossibility of arousing public sentiment to an ex- tent where its expression will help to solve transportation problems, is also discussed in the article. “There has been no great public demand overwhelming in its expression di- rected towards abolition of traffic annoyance and danger, it says, “Whatever advance in fety has been made has been gradual and al- ways hecause emergencies have reached an acute stage, making a change of some kind absolutely ne- cessary, "It beging to appear as & broad te the other items of regulation which gre wholly for safety. “If it be possibie to make a traffic plan simple enough and easy enough to produce the result that each citi- sen wiil be able to go from place to place faster a:.d with less annoy- ance, then it stands to reason more people will make use of it. When such a plan has been demonstrated convenient, the people who use it will submit to alinost any safety reg. ulation which traffic authorities may impose.” 13-YEAR OLD CHICAGO GUNMAN IS GANG CHIEF Child Tells Police He Has Taken Part in 150 Burgilaries Sinco He Was Nine. Chicago, Feb. 13 (P—Twelve- year-old Joe Dowling, who carries a gun and has a gang, told police to- day he had taken part in 150 bur- PROOF OF DYE is in the (I\cing' ( e} siaries since the tiwe he was mihe years old. When arrested last night as bhe was offering a - $10v diamond ring for sale for §5. Dowling had a loud- «d pistol in his pocket, a flashligi t and a ringful of keys. Two boyx cne nine, the other 13, were arrest- ed at the same time, but Dowling told police they had been om only three “jobs” and were “amateurs.” He was asked about the pistol. “A guy’'s gotta have a gun,” said he boy, who is small for his years. ‘Suppose the cops caught me, and 1 had a chance to shoot it out with them? T've had lots of guns.” Some 1 got in flats. One time me and a kid named Coughlin—hé's doing a stretch now—stole a car and dhove to Gary, Ind., and bought two shot guns from a guy. On the way back Coughlin took a shot at a farmer in a field and knocked his hat off.” Police said they had verified sev- eral of the burglaries to which the boy confessed. READ HERALD CILASSIFIED ADS Words won't dye a or coat, or sweater. It dress, takes real anilines to do that. That's why Diamond Dyes contain from three to five times more anilines than any other dye—by actual test, It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work; that give the colors such brilliance such depth and ence. It's real aniline a number of “Button Up Your Overcoat,” "“Ava lon Town,” “Olaf" and “If | Had You.” conclusion that i order to make the present traffic situation better and safer all of the efforts of every ex- pert ought ) be directed at once to- | wards better traffic control. This means more convenient travel back jand forth to work and play so that { ment. The question of whether all driv- ers shousl be included in the pro- ject is discussed in the article. Ar- The music of many nations will i gumenta which might be made for be presented during a concert period | or against such a plan are presented. at 10 o'clock over the same stations. | *“There might be criticism, of a —Summary of programs and weather 3 6:00-—Waidorf-Astoria dinner mu- bert's favorites. Foster's “Jennie With the Light Brown -Hair.’ 8chu- bert's “Moment Musical,” Shilkret's “Betty” from ‘Synthetic Sin” anl Strauss’ “Blue Danube Waltz." zarly Industrics in Connecs ticut™ 1330—WDRC. New Havel ynagogue services —(‘oncert g —Serenad :45—News. theater review, wi er and Time W0—Hotel Taft dance orchestra 0—The Intimate Musicale —Music —(oncert hour The program following this one. broadcast over WEAF includes sev- including the intermezzo from Maa. cagni's “L'Amico Tritz” Handel's Plan to re-examine all operators.” it is pointed out, “on the grounds that the public, upon whem any great movement for betterment must de- N/ that keeps them from giving things that re- dyed look ; from spotting or streaking. “Larghetto,” the scintillating | operators ought not fo become worse | pend, will be well served and be- Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Flight of the Bumble Bee” by jas they gain added experience, A |cause it is well served will consent Dyes. Then compare results, Sce how soft, ‘v bright, new-looking the colors are. Observe how they keep their_brilliance. Your dealer will refund your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original “all-purpose® dye for any and every kind of matarial. It will dye or tint silk, wool cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest proe don’t waste time experimenting. They use Rumford Baking Powder and recommend it for all baking. Your cakes and biscuits can be just as good as theirs if you use the same in- gredients. See that can in her hand? Home Economics teachers prefer Rumford —the bak- ing powder with reat food value. fessional work. When you buy—remember this. The blue package dyes silk or wool only, The twhite package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. eral Spanish airs. such as Gallini's “Sorella,” Trotere's “In 01 Ma- drid.” Lang) Schertzinger's Kahn's “Barceléna,” Odell's “Zacatecas"” and Jolson's “Golden Gate.” Then we come to the Tntimate Musical period over WEAFR and WTIC. with the string quartet, Elizabeth Mazur and Vernon Jason dividing ihe hon- ors. Among the selections includ- ed in this program are Herbert's h, Sweet Mystery of hife! anz’s “"Autumn.” Grainger’s | “Molly on the Shore.” Leoni's “Tally Ho” and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” 0—Gold Strand orchestra :00—Hal Kemp's orchestra TI0—WOR—422 :00—Musical musings :40—New Jersey history. Dr. Fol- som —sports talk: Calder, baritone readings in 00—Vocal recital 15 Irene Ayotto, pianist ¥ . monologist —Studio program 9:00—Correct time 01—Rrooks string orchestra \—The Seven Gables orchustra “report 90— WIZ. Springhicld—303 6:00—8afet aders "—Oicial Agricultural —Dinner music 44—Chimes and news —New England and the Revo- kiR 0 —The Thirty Minute Men 00—The Highlanders S —Wol Tech radio dinner : he Voreste o — Musical program Other Lands” :45—Port Authority New York ; Levitow's orchestra eatures 9—Chimes: Crystal Gazer report 00—Concert hour Night Club Romance ews bulle —LErnie Golden's orchestri 0—WAIZ—305 Reports: stock market.finan- cial summary. cotton prices, uag- ricultural reports 0—Ten Pollack’s orchestra ! Summary of programs i hlanders 3. Kennedy Lolita Gainsborg, pian- Diamond Dyes Then at 9 o'clock we come to n M 2o use hfid md?@ program of dance selections, during AT ALL DRUG STORES which two vocal renditions will be given by ihe Rarber Shop Trio— “Good Little Bud Little You” and “My Starlight.’ The orch i 3 oves You." for Two™” and “Good Night I'll Be Seeing You in ‘he Morning.” - and Sportograins Newcomb's orchestra Weather and news lumber Music ime and temperature 30—W NAC, Boston—2 1 ed and His Gang wseasting he Music Master Temperature Report 36—Palais d’Or orchestra Continuing the light fantastic type of music we nest hear the Gold Strand orchestra at 10:30 over th: same stations in “By My Fireside,” “The SBong 1 ."" a selection from ps-a-Dais) 1 Looked Into Your Gurden,” “T'lIL RBy,” “Poor Punchinello” anJ “Danse Barbare.” -Mme. Money in 24 Hours — Reasonable Terms 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- ditures. All transactions confidential. Twenty Months To Pay If Needed On § 80 You Pay .. On $100 You Pay 4. On $140 You Pay On $160 You Pay . On $200 You Pay On $300 You Pay . . $18.00 Monthly I"lus remsonable cost. You may pay your loan in full any- time hefore it is due and pay enly for actual time you have the money, Every payment reduces the cost. NO INDORSERS REQUIRED The Mutual System Room 203, New Lconard Building 800 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1950 11—John Archer. tenor “Political Situation,” 1red 1 Organ recital, Lloyd del Cas- tillo 0—The Lin Door 00—Caiceet time 00—The Continentals (00—Siuaitor Music #60—WAI v0—Dir. . 2. Hodgson, “Food™ 0—Market prices 5:45—Ware and pianos 00 —Krench lesson, Dr. Thate lark verglades orchestra 0—Chimes; program sumniiry ~—Montclair orchestra 0—Sachs muical program —Checker Cabbies 8:30-—Herbert's Diamond tainers :30—The Gypsy Camp 0—Pipe Dreams :30—Dick Gasparre’s orchestra :00—Duke Ellington's orchest:a 1010—WRNY—297 0—Organ concert 2—Dingwall Instrumental Trio 10:15—Doris Deen, songs; Adami, violinist :50—Pajama Gang :15—Victor and Dingwall, duo 30—Spanish lessons 0—Reed-Raymond, Ray Trio :30—Time; police alarms; infor-|11:45—8imon and Ward, pianists mation 12:00 mid.—Richard dance orch. —Air College: “Poetry of To- | S i EAST AND WEST STATIONS 7:30—News; sport talk 1:00—Book review —Wehrin, pianist; Story Lady :00—Ntadio shoppers’ guide :30—Alr School; “Naturalization,” Charles Berthold :45—Air School; “Sccial Science” *:00—Bill Dickinson's Cornhuskers 5—Ol4 fashioned square dance n Hirshberg. pianist Philadeiphia—535 —Dougherty's Adelphia orch 00—1oll call. birthday list —*Voice of the Klaxon™ udio program 00—Wanderers Male Quartet swion Radio Forum Charles Warren's orches! 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—: —Concert orchestra and Jimmie M —Then and Now 30—Coneert Leriod on—NMusical p ght Club Romances Stevens and orch. nzton and orch. . Boston—508 rother Club Zimmerman, her #0—Oh Toy program : sesee 20—Masterpiece Pianist Helplessty alone”. .. 00—The Troubadours Enter- —Concert program —Weather and Flying forecast NEW YORK CITY 5I0—WNYC—526 00—Time; market reports 15—Davis, songs: Tribault, netist :45—Roy Scouts of Amcrica yo—Croft Kiddies cor- exercises; Chain — SAFES — Their Sizes and a place for a used car YOUNG WIFE who lives in a newly developed sec- tion said: My busband is a newspaper man and works at night. He works in the city and drives in and out. That leaves me helplessly alone, and | wish desper- ately that [ had a car to get about in. I should like to go to the movies or call on friends, but the car-line is quite a long walk from the houseand I have to depend on the friends who may call for me.” Prices Vary As Do Their Uses Cullen, . artist concert orchestra ¢ Music Masters e Or stra . Schencctady—380 Siock reports, produce mar farm forum. news Dinner musie ~ Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit ime as WEAL 90—R DK, Pittsburgi—306 10—Book Min: studio progeu S0—William Penn orchestra T:00—Chimes; university address --Minute Demonstrators s Wiz enn orchestra 1020—K YW, Chicago—201 —TUncle Tiob Johnny Hamp's orchestra vizator program Every year more and more families are finding that the used cars sold by General Motors dealers make it possible to own a second or third car at very low cost, ° Used cars are opportunities in wnused transportation, and ofier a wide choice of body type and style. " We have one—a small one—yet strong—as- suring the needed |om e protection to household and per- sonal valuables, £or only $37.50 A car for every purse end purpese™ CHEVROLET « PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE « OAKLAND CUICK « LaSALLE « CADILLAC « All with Body by Fishor GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS « YELLOW CABS 184 COAGHES TRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerator Q Wator Sysoms DELCO-LIGHT Elsctric Power and Light Plawts If your family needs another car, let a Ge ) by ’ neral Motors GMAC Plas of Credit Purchase dealer help you. You will be surprised to discover how much can be bought for a very little. And you may pay on the convenient GMAC Purchase Plan, GENERAL MOTORS - TUNE IN — General Motors Family Redio Perty, M Every Monday Eveniag. 9:30 Eastern Staadard Time. oi—tieriv WEAF and 38 other stations 2:00 mid. ux orcicstra shumber wusic ter Bezch oreh | 0—The Studio Gang 0 —Guy Lombardo Cluty pr TO—WILW, « Teu T ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 8 CHURCH STREET ko1 y and Anna, (%