New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 20

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—300 ¢—Summary of program —Mother Goose 5—News 0—Hotel Bond trio 0—Rudy Valee and orchestra 0—Silent for Station WCAC 0—Voice of Firestone 0—The Gypsies :30—Family Party with Patrick Conway's band :30—The Empire Builders :00—News and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—300 7:36—"The Outlook for Agricul- ture for 1929” :45—Pruning” 1330—WDRC, New Haven—335 5:45—News, theater review, time and weather 7:00—Hotel Taft orchestra s:00—Fifteen minutes of pleasant- he Ukulele Baby 0—Book review 5:45—Hawalian guitar music 4:00—Correct time 9:01—Benjamin Spivak, baritone 15—Piano recital 9:30—Program from WMCA —Weather report 90—WRBZ, Springfield—303 —Official agricultural report )0—Correct time —Di Santi's orchestra —R. W. McNeel J0—Chimes 7:01—Bert Lowe's orchestru 30—Roxy and His Gang $:30—The Duo Discs 11:00—Weather and news 11:06—Pianistic Capers —Bert Lowe's orchestra 30—Keith Memorial organ )—Time and temperature 'NAC, Boston—3241 and His Gang 6:05—The Romancers —Temperature report —Colonial Dinner Dance W s 11—"“Amos ‘n’ Andy" 30—The Couriers with Burbig (0—Physical Culture hour * 9:30—Vitaphone presentation 10:00—Musical Pageant 10:30—Independent Grovers ance program Alll- 11:10 —Copley Plaza Hotel orchestra :45—Palais d'Or orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:00—Time, market reports 5:15—Health talk; Consaul, “Noc- turnes” 5:45—Announcement re boys' rac- es 6:00—Healy, basso; Muriel Waller, piano 6:30—German lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; infor- mation —Air college: Kniwing New York, Major Caccavajo 7:55—Alr College: Profeasor Scott 8:15—G. Leonoff, Russian songs 8:30—Federal Business Associa- tion, Commander Collins innie Well, pianist 9:00—"The Universe Riddle,” Dr. Vizetelly. 9:20—Hans Merx, journcy cycle 5—Security league talk 10:00—Joseph DiFiori, violinist; pi- inist Dance program 570—WMCA—,26 9:00—Time; label council 30 —Hermede entertainers (0—Grocers’ Alliance program stle revue 7: McAlpine dance or—‘ ws; dance orchestra lag: Grove program 60—WEAF—154 Dramatization of Heights Jolly Jackson Bill and Jane Walde of-Astoria dinner mu- | orchestra James Rudy Val ‘World Today,” Macbhonald ~The Piano Twins Voice of Firestonc Gypsic Family Empire Builders Opera, “La Gioconda” T10—WOR—422 Arthur James, tenor Chree ladies in “Hot Water olfing,” Harry T. Sparling anc Strang, baritone Sports talk; symphony sing- Party Footlights,” Oliver M. Say: Uncle Don Automatic Newsc Time; sting; nith ners H vent Il \. Kaltenborn, “Current ; Kunsas School Daze Couricrs Physical Culture Magazine Warner Vitaphone jubilee pageant nited Choral singers weather; bulletins lazco, organ orchestra —395 sold,” H. McAn- Iteports market, jal summary, cotton j ulturai reports lais d'Or orchestra Summary of programs; South Sea Islanders ltoxy and His Gang \utomatic duo on program ‘hesebrough, “Real Folks” Correct time ue Danube nights Wauldorf-Astoria orchestra Slumber music N80—WABH Daniel stock fi- 8, time 5 00—Dr “Food" 5.30~Closing market Hodgson, prices §:45—Herkscher children's gram 6:30—Duke Ellington’s orchestra 7:00—~Chimes; program summary §—~Tone pictures 0—Montclair orchestra $:00—Comedy skit, pro- “Cellar som Time,” while Miss Vaugnde Leath will sing Romberg's “New Moon,” and Henderson's “The Song 1 Love. A number of Victor Herbert's most popular melodies will be re- called in a medley of waltzes, play- ed by a piano duo, as a feature of the Duo Discs at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Other numbers com- prising this popular program include “Happy,” “The Sun is at My Win- dow,” “Sally of My Dreams,” “How About Me?" “Hay Straw" and “My Heaven is Home.” WADE BY RAIDERS vestigating the justnses of & recent- | ly indicated wage adjustment by the | com| and have ordered-him ‘o proceed with & more therough study of mill production costs. The workers met yosterday with Francis Goodell, the engineer, and listened to his outline of the imitial 196 Botts in Bast Main Siret| =, =mr, e =2 pany has served notice m o that while wages will Hom_om M ‘i“ increased alightly the operators will be called upon h:: take et:m ’:.t tl at ¢ John Paquin, 45, of 355 East Idnl'::fi,:‘m‘,".d to m’n’:‘: ‘pacific street, pleaded gullty and offered no ' guqy of the bases of the adjustment | Knights 0—Grace notes | —Jewish 1 10:30—Melody trio, popular singers 11:00—Paramount orchestra 1016—WRNY—297 5:00—S8mith, ballads; Broadway trio 5:30—Tottle Story; To reawaken the interest in old- fashioned music, Matt Thompkins, mayor of Thompkins Corners has arranged an Old Fiddlers' contest to be held in the local Grange hall to- night at 9:30. The musical event will be broadcast to outsiders who wish to listen-in over stations WJZ and WBZ. Most of the old fiddlers have already entered the contest and there are rumors that Gus and T-ny want to join to prove that they arc musicians too. | | Mrs. Jackson, talk 5:45—Howell, tenor; Hayes, man- doline 6:15—Hagen, songs; Angelus quar- tet 50—Charles Charwat, accordion 7:00—Cotton Blossoms minstrels 7:32—Manhattan trio; Hedman, pi- | anist | 5—Reed-Raymond, Ray trio 0—Roosevelt dance orchestra 8:45—Leonard and Jack, duo ‘The overture to the comic-opera “Franz Schubert” by Von Suppe will be played as the opening num- ber of the Blue Danube Nights pro- gram at 10 o'clock over WJZ. Other selections include Kreisler's *“Old Refrain,” |Polka” and *“Flugschriften Waltz" by Johann Strauss. | 8: EAST AND WEST STATIONS | | | | 1350—WODA, Patterson—240 0—Dance music 0—Dodge Victory hour 0—Radio Shoppers’ Guide 0—Air School, “Agriculture” 5—Air 8chool, “English” 1350—WGCP, Newark—240 :00—Newark Safety council 8:05—Maltaghati and Robertson, Henry Burbig, humorist and au- thor, will again be heard tonight during the regular weekly program by the Couriers at 8:30 over WOR and WNAC in a burlesque of Kip- |lirs's famous *“Boots.” The musical |program will include a selection from “The New Moon,"” “Where the Shy Little Violets Grow, ‘Lady Be Good,” “Raquel” from “Vanities" 0—Ken Kitchen's orchestra and “The Sun is at My Window." 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 0—8helburne dinner music A new 8:45—The Two Musical Jaye esin 0—Traymore concert orchestra | 0—The Vagabonds 110:00—Mavis boys 110:30—8tudio recital !10:40—Dance orchestra | '11:10—8ilver Slipper dance orches- tra 560—WLIT, Philadelphia—535 5—Children's Twilight hour 8:00—S8ame as WEAF 11:00—Walton dance orchestra ! 610-~WIP, Philadelphia—192 6:30—Warren's orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday list 7:30—8ymphonic dance orchestra 8:00—Meyer musical ensemble 9:00—WIP's Fireside hour; WIP instrumental quartet | 10:00—Dance orchestra 10:30—Dougherty’s orchestra 11:00—Charles Warren's orchesira 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 | | 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- | ket, farm forum, news | 6:30—Dinner music 7:30—Madrigal Mixed quartet §-11—B8ame as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—=806 | c:30—Willilam Penn_orchestra | 7:30—Bame as WJZ |10:00—Time; William Penn orches | tra 170—WRBBM, Chicago—388 9:00—Classic period 9:30—Chicago orchestra 10:00—Vocal harmony; broadcast 110:30—Guy Lombardo's Canadians :00—Night club program | 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 | 7:05—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 5—Al Melgard, organ 3 §:00—Voice of Firestone $:30—Automatic Due Discs 9:05—Edgewater Beach orchestra 9:30—8ame as WJZ -0:00—Herbuveaux orchestra 10:30—8ame as WEAF | 11:15—Herbuveaux orchestra 11:30—S8lumber music; string cn- semble 112:00—Edgewater Beach orchestra 1:00—*Insomnia Club” orchestra from Congress Hotel 700—WL Cincinnati—i28 ))—Tea time trio 0—Live stock reports | 5:40—Polly and Anna, | Girls ! 6:00—Bekatary Hawkins I—News 0—Dynacone Diners :59—Weather report :00—Municipal administration se- ries —Ted Weems and orchestra )—Gasson's Chicks :00—Professor Kyrock 5—Little Jack Little 0—The Duo Discs | 9:00—The K. I. O. Minstrels 0—Real Folks )0—Time and weather 1—The Hamilton club 0—Michael Hauer's orchestra )0—Slumber music 0—Ted Weems and orchestra 0—W. L. & W. Versatile en- tertainers :00—Henry Theiss and orchestra program of popular successes will have its premiere tonight at 10 o'clock over the same stations. The theme song for this new presentation will be “Flow Gently Sweet Afton,” and among ‘the numbers for the opening night are “One in a Lifetime,”" "Ei trellita,” “I'm Bringing You a Red, Red Rose,” “You'll Never Know,” | “Sweethearts on Parade” and “I'm ‘alling in Love With Someone.” Granados' “Marche opens tonight's Slumber Hour music {at 11 o'clock over WJZ, while other numbers to greet your ear include ture, Liszt's “Hungarian Rhapsody,” |Saint-Saens' “Danse Macabre,” Mec- I beth’s “Forget-Me-Not,” MacDow- {ell's “To a Wild Rose and Gounod's “Jude.” Puchielli's opera “La Gioconda,"” (will be presented by the National |Grand Opera company at 11 o'clock {n\‘er WEAF, with Astrid Fjelde, | Paula Hemminghaus, Arturo Im- | parato, Ocvora Nadvorney, Julian {Oliver and Ferruccio Corradetti in the title roles. New British Cruiser To Be Ready in March . Hebburn-On-Tyne, Feb. 18 (P—it was officially announced today that the new 10,096 ton cruiser, Sussex, will be ready to leave the ship- yards here March 22 and proce>d to Chatham dockyard where it wiil be commissioned for active service. The Sussex is a sister ship of the cruiser London, commissioned [for service in the first cruiser squadron of the Mediterranean fleet. | political It has been proved that lightning starts from the clouds and the ground at nearly the sane instant. | | the Glad in eifect as follows: T Ni Prices 3.50 Today’s Features ] | | Patrick Conway and his famous | ! concert band will share the program | |with Joe Green and his marimba | combination orchestra during the \Family Party at 9:30 tonight over | | WEATF and WTIC, cach organization | lulternating in the presentation of | popular as well as classical picce; 'Captain Conway's band will be hear in Hager's “The Boy and the Birds. Lake's “Home Sweet Home the World Over,” ner's “Nibelung- | en” march, Jessel's “The Wedding of a Rose,” Gounod's “Funeral| March of a Marionette,” Herbert's | “Pan-Americana” and Bucalossi's | A Hunting Scene.” The marimba orchestra will play among other! numbers Densmorc’s “Cigarette,” Friml's “Rackety Coo,” Herbert's “Love Boat,” Jess “Parade of | {th: Wooden Soldiers” and Baskettc's | “Dream Train.” Both ensemi |will open the program with Sous “Stars and Stripes Forever” march ! 327 X299 CX380 CX381 €X350 Increasing popularity increase in sales has of manufacture wh these E.T. CUN W Post & Lester HoMAIN 81 W holesak Another program that —promises much and which has become popu- lar is the “Voice of Firestone” at § o'clock over the same stations. At | this time we will hear the orchestra | under Hugo Mariani in Waldteufel's | H M & so |/ Eapagna," Chopin's “Polonaise m‘ enry Iviorans ns A Major,” Wilhite's “When Sum- g |mer is Gone,” Berlin’s “How About 333 MAIN ST. {Me,” Hubbell's “Poor Butterfly” and !together with the choristers the or- chestra will be heard in the torea- dor song from Bizet's rmen.” ! Franklyn Bauer, popular baritone, will sing Yradier's “La Paloma," Cadman’s “At Dawning” and Rem- | berg's “Song of T.ove” from ‘Blos Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes Frehde's “Klipper-Klapper | ' Militaire” | Von Suppe's “Jolly Fellows” over-! the only one to find its way abroad, ' defense to two counts of violation of the liquor law and was fined $100 and costs by Judge Stanley J. Tra- ceski in police court today, 8er- geants P. J. O'Mara and T J Feeney and Officer E. B. Kiely raid- ed Paquin’s tenement about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and seised 326 bottles of hcme made beer, 153 empty bottles; $ funnels; 3 capping machines; ¢ cans of mait syrup, each of 23 pound capacity; 3 ten gallon crocks of home made beer; 1 twelve gallon crock of beer; 3 copper boil- ers and 42 gallons of mash, According to Sergeant Feeney and Officer Kiely, there has been consid- erable week-end business done on 80 far as could be learned, nothing but home brew was on sale. Paquin admitted to ‘the police that he beer and there were three men in a room drinking when the raid was made, Joseph Ulatowsko, 34, of 114 Win- ter street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law in his tenement, and also in his store |at 116 Winter street. On request of | Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, the case was continued until Friday. Ul towski is out in $300 bonds. Officers Kiely and Liebler made the arrest Saturday afternoon. Andrew Cormich, 26, of 40 Church street, Plantaville, driving a car properly registered, but having had Willlam J. McCarthy arrested him {after observing him drive about the triangular green at Broad, Burritt and Clinton streets, i In police court today, Cormish while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 10 days. | He also pleaded guilty to the charge i of driving without a license and was fined $10 and costs. WASTE CONVERSION * PROCEEDS SLOWLY Farm By-Products Possible Bat Still Gostly to Obtain Washington, Feb, 18 () —Business, | following on the heels of science, 18 | attempting to convert the wastes of ! American farms into ducts, but it was declared today Ly the agricustural service of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States to be encountering serious difficulties in the application of the discoveries. | Announcing (he results of a sur- | vey, the report showed that 24 val- ‘uable products, ranging from alpha |cellulose to xylose, can be made from corn stalks and that corn cous by the work of chemistry can be made to yield 52 products. Even corn pith, it continued, can be con- verted into 20 products, including cellulose, face powder, rayon, smoke- less powder and viscose, while straxw, oat hulls, sugar cane bagasse and flax were also said to hold out pos- sibility of being transformed from troublesome wastes into valuanle raw materials. The conclusion was the survey that “scicnce has found a surprisingly large number of uses to which many agricultural ducts are adapted, yet the commer- clal production and utilization of |these by-products has hardly be- gun.” 1t sald this was due sometimes to limited demand for the products and again to the impossi- bility of competing economically |with raw materials from other sources obtainable at lower costs, or that could be handled more cheaply. {More Pay, Harder Work [ For Textile Workers Sulem, Mass., Feb. 18 (#—Sixteen ih!]ll\lrl\d members of * the United xtile Workers of America who are |employes of the Naumkeag Steam | Cotton company have reccived and |approved a prcliminary report of | ; ; | their consulting engineer who is in- FILMS DEVELOPED 21 HOURS' SERVICE Glossy A One Finish Arcade Studio of Coursc 1 Once in a Lifetime A house in a location like this one com=s on the market. single house with in evary way on Walnut Hill Park. Price RIGHT. Owner leaving town Louie S. Jones Agency 147 Main St. the premises for the past month, but | charged 20 cents a bottle for the useful pro- | reached by | by-pro- | resultant | before taking any action. i STUTLIS HEAD OF AIRGRAFT COMBINE Completed in New York Bridgeport, Feb. 18 (M—Negotia- tions which have been in procu.l for the last mouth_between offiéisis of the Commercial Aireraft Corpora- tion of America, with’ factory in thi | city, and Harry C. Stuts, interna- tionally known motor car manufac. turer and designer, whereby ‘he | Bridgeport concern will amalgamate with Stuts and his associates in-e company which will manufacture | light airplanes powered with an air cooled motor designed by Stuts, 1 have been completed in New York it was announcetl here today. | A nmew company was formed, the Stutz-Bellanca Airplane company, & | Delaware corporatione.with 400,000 ; shares of atock, to take over the as- | sets of the Commercial Aireraft Cor- | poration of America. Harry C. Stuts ‘was named president and general Merger With Bridgeport Concern| ™ IN TARIF THREAT May Ber American Pruit in Re- prisal on Lumber Products ' ‘Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 18 M—A Victoria'dispatch to the Province, a sewspaper, says: “Retinite plans to shut out United States fruits and vegetables, espo. clally importations from California, Washington and Oregon, in the event of the proposed Hoover tar- i closing the United States markets to British Columbia forest products, are being given serious consideration in governmental circles, it is learned semi-official sources. “In effect the province itself may eatablish what virtually amounts to a provincial tariff to protect her in- dustries, While members of the government will not commit them. | selves, it is known that they have heen advised of a means for com- batting the influx of U. 8. farm products. It is by the aimple expe- dient of placing an inspection fee on each separate article imported. Such a method of operation, which is in control of the provincial gov- ernment, would ~ffectually operate cumbersome and slower action of the tarift revision as a dominion- wide answer to the Hoover tarift increases. $300,000 Yearly Loss “By closing the door to British Columbia’s lumber, shingles and other products of tife forest, it is | authoritatively stated at parliament building, the provincial revenues will be depléted roughly by $300,000 a year'in loas of royalties and stump- age fees. “It is pointed out that British Co- vice president; and ex-Senator Jo- ' seph Cubelll, also an officer of the ' local concern, was named secretary | | treasurer of the newly formed com- | {pany. A New York banking house company. “STARFACE AL’ HAS DECIDED TORETIRE | Ohicago's Alleged Gang Chiel Denigs He Is “Bad Man” ! Palm Island, Miami, Fla., ¥eb. 18 . (UP)—"If 1 were as bad as I'm | reported to be, I'd be afraid of my- | seit.” | Al Capone, whose name once was !a by-word for things thrd are bad in Chicago, chuckled heartily at his own little joke. For Al has rctired. The life of a millionaire sporta- man, on his picturesque estate which is the show-place of this island ly- ing just off the causeway connecting Miami and Miami Beach, now at- tracts the man that gangland knew as “Scarface.” A genial host, whose invitetions are much sought after by men and women of wealth who are his neigh- bors, Capone has turned his back upon the tumaultuous life of Cicero. His parties are gay, but in perfect taste. His companions taciturns but courteous. Resents Charges The one resentment which Al Capone retains from the old days is that his name is conatantly connect- ed with Chicago killings. “I think it is absolutely unfair to tiec me up with every gun explosion in Chicago,” he said. “I have retired, and have moved | {down here to enjoy myself. T speni, the greater part of the year at my place on Palm Island. But it ap- ! pears that 1 have become a fiction- ' al character in the so-called Chicago | g war. Why, it T were one-half as bad as I'm painted, I'd be afraid of myself.’ * ; \ i TUNNEYS IN ROME Rome, Feb. 18 P—Mr. and Mre. Gene Tunney are returning to Rome from the Riviera for a week's stay at the Hotel Russie, where they were married last October. They have been at Cannes, France, |to escape the cold wave. They were ipreceded here today by Dr. John ! Oliver Lagorce, author and editor of !Scranton, Pa.. and Mrs. Lagorce, with whom they spent some time at Cannes. | T ———— MORTGAGE LOANS At 51/2% Interest INSURANCE STOCK MUTUAL | | 272 MAIN STREET 10 room 2 baths. Modern Vine St., opposite Telephone 140 |no license since 1927, became con- Manager of the new company, Frank |jymbia would be able to offer Aus- fused shortly after midnight Satur. | Bellanca, an officer of the Commer- tralia a market for her oranges, day and Officers James Sullivan and | cial Aircraft corporation, was named | which now do not enter into the province in competition with those from California. In return it would be expected that a more sympathetic attitude might be expected in the commonwéalth towards British Co- ! preaded guilty to charges of driving | Will handle the financing of the new lumbia lumbe: For sore throat, way to soothe awa) nge! Aspi the il n tablets in pure water, SHCOLUNBIA E. B. . DRAWS 300 MEN T0 SERYICE ON SONDAY Vegs Society Supplies Half the Con- gregation—Wennerberg Chorus Sings—Dr. Ahiquist Talks, More than 300 men, belleved by some to be the iargest gathering in two years, were present at the ses- sion of Everyman's Bible class yes- terday morning when 1560 members of the Vega society attended in & {body. The service was in recogni- tion of the 50th anniversary of the Vega society. The Wennerberg chorus, under the direction of John A. Lindsay, was present and sang. . The place and value of music in human experience was stressed by Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, who deliv- ered the :dd[eu He emphasized the influence of singing on the church. He advised everyone to sing, add- ing, “If you cannot sing, you should practice s0o as to get the largest value out of life's experiences.” Leadership Training Semester Concluded The last session for the present semester of the Community Leader- ship training school will be held in the chapel of the First Congrega- jwithout having to await the more |tjonal church this evening at 7:15. The school has been in session for i five consecutive Monday evenings with courses for parents and for workers in religious education in church schools. The course on “Principles of Teaching” is being taught by Dr. ‘Willlam P. Dyer of the New Britain Normal school, the course on “A Study of Early Childhood" by Pro- fessor Edna Baxter of Hartford 8chool of Religious Education and the course on “Story Telling in Re- ligious Education” by Miss June Dilts, also of Hartford. YEAH? Customer: “If you recommend this hair restorer, why do you not use it yourself for your baldness?” Clerk: “Ah—I am the ‘“before using” example!"—Passing Show. there's a swift and sure nflammation. knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer Every and gargle. No‘t,;liu in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat. And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu- matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago! Just make certain to get genuil Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, prescribe Bayer Aspmn, with proven directions. Physicians ne Bayer and on each tablet. All druggists, it does NOT affect the heart MEMMMIMMIWHW THE OLD HOME TOWN Wit! 8eive AN Yeur Bsavy Prelfeme - B19® LOAN juysbis “I,.’hhfi G200 LOAN peyablc 830 . monthly, plus lowful $308 LOAN payable 815 - monthly, plus lowful o Amouni tn Propastice Cost fiwed 3 oL ) o lnas in strict peivecy Call Write or Phoue 1-3-¢-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Tiore, 8 West Mala Birerts Botworn Washingten sad High Streets. Upen 8:30 to & Saterday $:30 to ) Liconeed by the State and Beaded to the Publle. For Sale GROCERY STORE Doing fine cash business, Building to be sold also, Location ideal in restricted neighborhood. . COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET WHEN IN HARTFORD, DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 28 State 8t, Hartfoed, (Under Grant's Stove] NOTICR TheMountain Inn Foot of Waterbury Mt. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER and DANCE Entertatament 9180 (No Cover Charge) Music By WALLER'S ORCHESTRA Phose Southington 18-14 & StoveRepairs Complets line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette 8t. Tel. 772 DD Giva THAT BABY A GooD THAT HOOTSTOWN PHOTOGRAPHER WOULD HAVE MADE AN EXCELLENT PHCTO OF BLOPPE NEW BUTCHER SHOP, IF SomeE JOKER HAD NOT LOADED WIS FLASH LIGAT GUN WITA REGULAR GUN POWDER STAncey