New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1929, Page 10

+- .NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600~-WTJO, Hartford—800 6:15—Summary of program and . news 6:30—Lobster Restaurant quintette 7:00—~Voters' service 7:30—8ketches 5:00—The Electra ensemble §:30—Musical program 9:00—Medical Talk by Dr. Robert V._Boyce T§=The O!d Fashioned «~-dehoot -+ 3 )—The Eskimos 10:30—Organ recital, Walter Seifert Keith-Orpheum pres- 12:00—News and weather 1330—WDRC, New Haven—335 :45—News, theater weather and time :00—To be anpounced :00—Vocal recital :30—Piano music :45—The New Haven Singers :00—Correct time :01—Dance orchestra :00—Program from WMCA wWBZ, Springficld—303 fticial agricultural report ogrect: time farld Bookman (—Steamship Liner orchestra 1—Chet Vrost's Bostonians 0—Radioette 0—Vocal sextette in-One’ theater Dutch Master minstrels 0—Time and sportograms ‘Corinthian Male quartet zlflm ‘Orchestradians 0—\Weather and news 6—Bert Lowe's orchestra :30—Time and temperature 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Ted and His Gang :00—Newscasting 05—The Studio ensemble 5—Temperature report 36—Lido Venice orchestra 0—News 1—“Amos ‘n’ Andy” 3—Maoray Pearl and orchestra | —Hank Simmons’ Show Boat :00—Paul Whiteman and orches- tra :00—The voice of Columbia. 0—Royal Canadians \—Lido Venice orchestra NEW YORK CITY - 370—WMCA—526 4:00—Foltis Fischer entertainers 0—Vim’'s Jewish hour 39—Deutsch entertainers 0—Time; McAlpin dance chestrn :38-News; @ance orchestra 2:00—B8mall's prchestra 2:30—Wolfe and Baer, duets 660—WEAF—454 5:00—Rudy Valee's orchestra 0—Children‘s program 5—Summary of programs 00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Voters' service. ‘“Congress,” Charles G. Ross, Richard N. Oulahan. :30—8ketches 3:00—Genia Fonariova, soprano 8:30—Musical program 9:00—Concert hour 10:00—Eskimos 10:30—The Contraltones 11:00—Radio Keith-Orpheum hour 710—-WOR—423 5:00—Upsaln college Glee Club 0—"Your Child;” sports talk 6:00—Fulton’s Royal orchestra 6:25—News; Barnegat Pioneers 7:00—Time; Roy Smeck, String ‘Wizard he Psychologist Says” “The Whispering Flames" :59—Chimes; Main Street 9:09—"The Paramount Taximen" 9:30—Seascapes 0—8hades of Don Juan 11:00—News, bulletins, weather 11:05—Astor orchestra 760—WJZ—395 5:00—Michael 8clapiro, violinst 5:16—Reports; Stock marker,finan- clal summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports 0—Sky Sketches 0—Old Man Sunshine 5—Summary of programs 0—Savannah liner's orchestra 0—Correct time 0—S8malle and Robertson 0—"Law,” Hon. Joseph M. Pros- kauer 3:00—8extet $:30—Music 9:00—Three-in-One Theater 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrels 10:00—Correct time 10:30—Orchestradians 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 5:00—Dr. Daniel Hodges, “Food” 0—Market prices 45—Jennie Buchwald’s hour 0—Everglades orchestra 0—Chimes; program summary —Harry Tucker's orchestra 7:30—Black Rock Boys 5:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boa! 9:00—Paul Whiteman hour #:90—Veiee of Columbia 1:00—Royal Canadians * 1010—WRNY—297 (—Whitman, baritone; ter, \ke me Bianca, “Highlights” Cowles, “Psychology” tenor; Simon, pianist 15—Aching Hearts club —Old time song contest . H. Kraus, “Smoking” Gustav Hartman Pauiine Watson, violin i45—0éran Etudios §:00—Barbizon organ recital $:31—01d Town Hall 5:45—White Eagle dance #—Barbizon concert - stein,” Hugo Gernsback 15—Raymond Hunter, barntone 10:30—Amy Goldsmith, soprano 1300—WEVD—231 —Winnifred Cool “‘Books” 20—Bernard Bulkle aritone 5 jual Rights $:00—Lucilla Marsh 5:40—Rand Schoo 4:00—Dvorah Vi 9:20—Dr. Goldstein. talk la Zimmerman, Soprano A. DeWitt, chatterbox adio Ramblers gesese’s orchestra or- McAllis- band dance eritic riod in, violinist Singin, llll review, 1 . stroyed with a loss of $3.000. EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1350—WODA, Paterson—340 5:30—News; aport talk 9:00—Air Theater Players 9:30—Colonial Rendezvous 9:46—The Californians 10:00—8pecial program 11:00—Lido Venice 11:30—The Gondoliers 1450—WNJ, Newark—307 9:00—Bob, Russ and Art, monicas 9:20—Aeronaut Boys 10:00—Grab Bag Boys 10:32—Beatrice's Pupils 11:00—Indiana Pirates 2:15—Doc Davidson’s DX party | 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 | 6:00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum; news :30—Dinner music 0—Same as WEAF 0—Studio orchestra 0—Same as WEAF 0—Studio orchestra 11:30—Radio Keith-Orpheum hour 112:00 mid.—Television transmission 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 6:10—Bookman; studio program :30—William Penn orchestra :01—University address, Heredity and Human Problems :15—One minute demonstrators :45—Same as WIZ :01—William Penn orchestra 1020—KYW, Chicago—394 :30—Uncle Bob —Johnny Hamp's orchestra :45—Al Melgard, organ :00—Same as WJZ :00—Eskimos 0—Orchestradians 5—Radio Keith-Orpheum pro- gram :00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. :00—"Insomnia Club" 700—WLW, Cincinnati—438 :00—Five O'clock Hawailans 30—Live Stock reports :40—Polly and Ann, Girls :00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 5—News 0—Cincinnati Club orchestra 59—Weather report 0—Dog Talk 5—Ted Weems and orchestra y—Sohio program :00—Cincinnati 8ymphony orch. 9:00—Theater Hour :30—Dutch Master Minstrels 0—Time and weather har- i1 the Glad Day :00—Variety Hour 0—The Quintile ensemble 0—Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra | 1:00—Little Jack Little 'Boy Said to Have Saved | Girl From Drowning ‘ A boy who is believed to be about {10 years old and who answers to !the name of Joe was reported to have rescued the 3 year old daughter of Fireman Howard H. Jones and Mrs. Jones of 773 East street Sat- urday. According to the story the girl fell through ice on a water-filled | cellar Saturday and was unable to get out without aid. |~ The boy who is said to live in the I neighborhood saved her and brought her to her home. According to one report gie ran away before Mrs. | Jones could learn his name and ac- | cording to another he demanded 50 cents for saving the girl's life. No | definite information could be learn- ted from Mrs. Jones today as she “.\'al reluctant to discuss the inci- | dent. < Bazyliewicz to Serve Only 60 Days in Jail Walter Bazyliewicz of 193 Hart- ford avenue who was sentenced to :jall for 60 days by Judge Stanley J. | Traceski in police court yesterday, |and also had the suspension of a | three months’ jail sentence revoked, | will serve only the 60 days. Judge | Traceskl has decided to allow the | suspension of the three months’ | sentence to stand, it was annovnced i today. A ged Woman Carried | From Burning House West Warren, Mass.,, Feb, 19 (P— Mrs. Ida Hople, 75, was carried | trom her burning home yesterday by jtwo men who were passing and noticed flames. Mrs. Hopie, who re- sides with a son, is a cripple and was unable to leave the home. Ware firemen managed to save farm bulldings, but the house was de- | Robbers Steal Safe | And Get $8 in Loot Boston, Feb. 19 (UP) — Safe crackers who broke into the Crystal Coal company of Columbus avenue during the night, and lugged the safe out in an adjoining lot Where | they could saw off the combination | undetected, were rewarded with $8 in cash for their efforts. Officers of the company reported foswolioe Y been left in the safe. Kidnaped Mexican Railway Men Escape . 19 (® — Dis- | patches to El cuaro, Michoacan pl of tha itrain from Los Reyes dynamited Thursday, escaped from |insurgents who kidnaped them and iheld them captive, and returned to Yurecuaro safe Night Club Preprietol |he'll hafta get someone to intro- duce him.” -— Judge. The Herald prints more Classified Ads than any other local newspaper. Teke NATURE" MR Tablets. I mild, safe, purely vegetable, and far better than ordi- @ "uiiont nary lazatives. Keeps y0u toeling right. 25c. Rocommended and seld by All 23 New Britain Druggists :01—Miami University Founders | ‘Well folks, we take another tour around the R-K-O circult tonight at 11 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. The tour will bring us in touch wita nohe other than Fannie Ward, per- ennial beauty, and Belle Baker, w..0 would be mayor of the United States it the radlo fans could have their way. Other well-known vaudeville entertainers to appear on the same program include Walter MeNally, Irish baritone; Winnie Lightner, tlues singer and warbler, and ‘he Seven Honey Boys, the “Harmonis- ers Extraordinaire.” The orchestral interludes will bpe presented by Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. Miss Baker will introduce | new ballad, “My Mother's Eye as her contribution, while Fannie Ward will tell the radio listeners (ladies especially), how she found the “Fountain of Youth, There will be home talent on the air tonight, when Miss Grace BDaum, contralto of 96 Wooster street, wiil contribute as guest artist Schubert's “‘Serenade” during the Electric Ei semble broadcast over station WTIC at 8 o'clock. Be sure to have all the lights turned on at 7:30 or else the “phan- tom” spectre will get you, during the broadcast of Washington Irv- ing's “The Spectre Bridegroom” over WEAF and WTIC. There'll be rob- bers, feudal castles and ominous phantoms. A medieval barony on the Rhine, age-old feuds and grim for- ests compose the setting into which stalks the spectre bridegroom in quest of hig brfde, the loveliest girl in Germany. In this story, the au- thor for the first time abandons the Catskill mountains, which lhe made famous by his stories of “Rip Van Winkle” and “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” and narrates a legendary tale of old Germany. A complete Broadway musical re- vue will be broadcast this evening! at 9 o'clock over WEAF and WGY, | when stars of some of the most fa- { mous Broadway productions will ap- pear in the cast. The music and| lyrics were composed for the revue by J. Gorney and Henry Bouvaine, | | who wrote “Merry-Go-Round” and | other hits. Don Barclay, the famous | | comedian and former star of Zieg- feld Follies, will have the principal role in the new revue, which is | called, “The Mayor of Hogan's Alley.” Gershwin’s famous “Rhapsody in Blue,” will be played in its complet= form by Paul Whiteman and his famous band over WABC and| WNAC at 9 o'clock tonight. Other | selectlons inciude a symphonic jazz! arrangement of Massenet's “Medita- | tion” from the opera “Thais”; “Pa- | rade of the Wooden Soldiers’ “Where the Shy Little Violets ‘When Summer Is Gone”; and “Manola.” | Another all-modern musical pro- gram featuring selections by Irving Berlin and George Gershwin may be heard at 8:30 over WEAF and WTIC. At this time the orchestra under the direction of George H. Green will play Wallis' “All Yourself in the Moonlight” Ber- lin’s “How About Me?" the “Cos- sack Love Song” from Gershwin's “Song of the Klame,” Fain's “Wed- ¢ing Bells,” Green's “Spanish Waltz” and Hoover's King." Lew White, organist, has chosen an Italian program for his broai- cast tonight at 10 o'clock over WJZ. Among the selections includ- ed in the program are the overture to Donizetti's “Lucla di Lammer- moor,” Toselli's “Serenade,” the in- termezzo from Mascagni's “Caval- leria Rusticana,” Herbert's “Italian Street 8ong” and a selection from Ponchlelli’s “La Gloconda.” Following the organ recital, the Crchestradians will present a pro- gram of two theme groups, one featuring the color “Blue” and the other dealing musically with matter of dreams, over stations WJZ and WBZ. Among thy num- bers are “I'd Rather Be Bjue Over You,” “Blue Shadows,” *Blue Ba- by, Why Are You Blue “Nothing to Do But Think of You,” “Do You Believe in Dreams,” “Dream Kiss- es,” “Sleep Baby Sle and “Olaf” from “Chauve Souris. Joseph M. Proskauer, Associat: Justice of the Supreme Court of | They will be given to senators, con- by‘ “Rhythm | the | AT INAUGURATION Parade Seats Cost $7.50—Ex- poct 300,000 in Capital ‘By RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer ‘Washington, Feb. 19—This is not a ballyhoo story designed to attract customers here for the big inaugural show on March 4. Rather it is just a lowdown picture of what condi- tions will confront the customer when he arrives. Presumably he will want a place to sleep. First, let's take the hotels. They have about 12,000 rooms with 2 maximum capacity of more than 40,000 bodies. Reservations at first- class hotels are at this date almost out of the question, single rooms en- tirely so, but many hotels are hold- ing allotments of rooms pending de mands from regular customers, some of which probably won't ma- terialize. Members of the hotel assoziation have pledged themselves not to raise rates. That means that the highest priced hotels will charge up to $12 and $15 a day for double rooms and good second-class hotels from $5 to $12. Further information about ho- tel rooms can be had from Augustus Gumpert, Auditorium, Washington. 200,000 Expected Anyone who takes a chance on landing a bed after arrival prob- ably will face plenty of grief, as up to 200,000 visitors are expected, Mrs. Virginia White 8peel, chairman of the hospitality and housing com- mittee, says there will be a bed for everyone, if ordered in advance. Mrs. Speel may be addressed at the Willard hotel. 8he expects to provide from 50,000 to 100,000 beds and cots in private homes for $2 to $8 per person. Many Washing- tonians will sleep on the floor. The local tourist camp, one of the country’s best, is prepared to take care of 2,500 motorists if we get a good break on the weather. Rallroad companies will house pas- sengers in Pullmans in their yards. They are offering round-trip excur- sion tickets form many points at 2 per cent reduction. Eating probably will be on a catch-as-catch-can basis, with food prices higher and plenty of hot dogs in circulation, $7.50 to See le Tickets for seats In the officiol stands will cost from $3 to $7 50, but the frec tickets are the best. There are 8,000 of these and they are for seats on the Capitol Plaza stand op- vosite the {inaugural ceremonies. gressmen, cabinet members, republi- can national committeemen and state chairmen, distinguished guests and various #unts, uncles and cous- ins of parties unknown. The other tickets, which cost majey, are for the inaugural parade. For $7.50 you can sit in Lafayetie Square opposite the White House reviewing stand, where Coolidge and Hoover will be, or opposite Lafay- ette Square on one side or the other of the stand. Lesser seats in this vicinity cost $5. Stands in front of and oppoite the treasury will be $5 per seat and in front of and opposite the State, War and Navy building. $4. Stands on 156th street at the south end of the Treasury building |and on Pennsylvania avenue to 14th street will be $6 and on the avenue etween 14th and 13th only $3. If | you must have one of these official | seats send check to J. B. Reynolds 303 Transportation building, W: |ington. And if you don’t want to gamble on the weather remember that the $7.50 seats are covered. Four Miles Long The parade, if you haven’t heard, will be four miles, or two hours long, and will include 20,000 per- sons, with Hoover and Coolidge at the head in funny hats, Private stands will probably be built between 13th street and the Capitol. with seats rentable at lower prices than those above mentioned ‘and a few perching places in win- | dows and roofs will be rented in | bulldings here and there along the avenue. Pennsylvania avenue, by the | way, is where you buy the absurd tin and burnt leather souvenirs of | Washington, all of which bear re- | plicas of .the Capitol dome. The bootleggers of the District of Columbia have no union, so prices for whiskey and gin will vary. Most bootleggers have promised their regular customers that there will be dlers’ Home, the Old Capitol and an intinite variety of other impressive or historic assorted buildings, parks, circles, statues and churches. City Items The fire department answered an alarm frorm Box 241 at ¢:04 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a grass fire on property of the city near the southern extremity of Fast street. Enjoy Hoffinann's delicious Hot Cross Buns daily all through Lent. —advt. The Catholic Girls' club of the Sacred Heart church will hold its meeting Wednesday instead of Tues- day night at the club rooms on Gold street. Members of all teams com- prising the clubs are expected to at- tend. Rev. William A, Harty branch, A. 0. H.. will meet at Judd's hall to- night at 7:30 o’clock. A whist wil! follow the regular meeting. A Nash Co. spring suit or topcoat. J. Ryan, 184 North St. Tel. 2909. —advt. White Rose camp, Royal Neigh- bors of America, will hold installa- tion of officers , tonight after the meeting which will take place at 9 o'clock at Red Men's hall. CHIGAGD COLLEGE " ILLED MILLIONS Wilsod: . Clothing Magnate, Leaves Oniversity $8,000,000 Chicago, Feb. 19 P)—Through i‘s largest single endowment, a gift of 8,000, °, Northwestern university hopes to build up “the most out- standing undergraduate school in the west, Robert W. Campbell, prec ident, The endowment, which is to be devoted exclusitely to development of the college of Liberal arts, was made public yesterday when the wi'l ¢ the late Milton H. Wilson, Evanston clothing manufacturer, was filed in probate court. Mr. Wilron, who v=as a trustce of t+> university, had given the school $1,500,000 before his death "ebruary 10. The next largest item ‘» the will was an $800,000 trust fund establish- ed for his grandson, Carol Wilson Alton. This also is to go to the un- iversity in case the grandson dies without heirs. The total estate was valued at $10,000,000. Poorly Dressed Man — Lets Train Hit Him Torrington, Feb: 19 (UP)—Be- lieved to have been a suicide, an unidentified man, rly dressed but carrying $300 in bills in a wallet, walked into a speeding passenger train four miles south of here carly today. The victim was short and stocky and dreased in a blue serge suit and khaki shirt. Thegtrain was north- bound from Waterbury to Winsted. Engineer Fred Benson said he saw the man too late to stop and the man made no apparent effort to step off the tracks Sale of Gifts Does Not Exempt Proceeds Washington, Feb. 19 ® — Those who sell their gifts cannot always escape the all-embracing tax laws. The supreme court has decided that if the price received for a gift was higher than the donor paid, the differc’ ce was taxable. The question was brought before the court by the wife of Chief Jus- tice Taft's nephew, Mrs, Elizabeta C. (Model 46) and MAHOGANY CABINET .+ Atwater Kent is nationally famous—the cabinet is an exquisite product of the cabinet- maker’s art—equipped with beautiful sliding doors, made of matched V shaped mahogany— stripes, grille work, carv- ing, and graceful legs— a wonderful decorative unit for the homes. finest Talt, wie ) the case. She wold stack in a motor company given her by her f.'"“er and .eceived. $11,708 more tuan it cost him. The de. cision also covered the case of Gil. bert C. C-cenway who sold stock given to him in a leed company, Both lost in the Ne~ York'courts and .ere ejually unsiccessful in the suprcme court de.ision, Alfonso to Dissolve Spanish Artillery Hendave, Fmanco-Spanish Fron. tier, Feb, 19 UP—Reports have been rceived lere that King Alfonso. 1o~ day will sigy a decree dissolving certain artillery corps believed to be diso >cted. The Spanish Artillery corps has long been the center of di- “fection against the gov ent, Tho recent revolt, which was quickly ended, started in the Artillery corps at Ciudad. MOVIE FILMS ASSAILED New Haven, Feb, 19 (UP) — St, John Ervine visiting British dram. atic critic, inds American motion pictures are “v.r'tten by the halfe educated for the half-witted.” He made the statement last night to an audience composed largely of Yale faculty and student :'l. :fl The electro- ynamic speaker is built-in—famous for its clarity, volume, and richness of tone. The cabinet is so carefully construct- ed that the ex tional tonal i- ties of the dynamic are at their best—Listen for just a moment and you will agree! NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: - | “Fundamentals of Law" series over | today that only $8 had, which was New York, will be the guest speak- | er during tonight's broadcast of the [N Increase in prices, but the stranger is likely to be soaked. i Some hoteis will provide post- | midnight dancing, but there is only A comedy-drama of the West Vir. | O small night club in the whole ginia mountains entitled “The | %™ Moonshiner's Daughter” will be| Plain clothes cops will be loaned presented by Hank Simmons® Show DY New York, Philadelphia and Bal- Boat family at 8 o'clock over WABC | {/More, to the number of 200, to and WNAG. The play wae wittes | Watch for pickpockets, But Keep by Phil Maher and had its premiere your money in your shoes just the | about 20 years ago. It is an interest. | 2™ |ink sketch dealing with the lite of | IN addition to the parade. with the moonshiners, revenue officers !'S Presentation of the last chance and illbillies, and should prove |10 Fee Hoover, Coolidge, Curtis and {Dawes together, there will be a | charity ball the night of March 4, at 810 apiece and $15 per couple: fire- classical compositions will vie for| WOTKS. & reception to governors, rid- {rirst place honors during the Voies | I€ Circuses at Fort Myer, air cir. | of Columbia broadcast at 10 o'clock | CU3°8 O two afternoons with the over the same stations. The classicaj | 118/0I" Los Angeles and the Ques- tion Mark with 75 other planes, and group includes Cowen's “Bridal Chorus” from “Rose Maiden. | Pand conccrts in aftgrnoon and eve- selection from Saint-Saens’ “Sam. | PIN8- | son and Delilah.” the prelude to act | “Lohengrin” | | 8004 hour’s entertainment. Symphonic jazz and gems from |3 of Wagner's anq | YOU can see Congress in action. Also “Peaceful Night.” there are sightsceing buses with | German's The Symphonte jazz group will include » |#0ULe8 TUNNING as far as Mount Ver. inon and prices arranged according thythmic paraphrase on Wagner's| 'O : “Tannhau . ‘Maquel” from to distance. Besides various &pots Jazz Patrol” and Al | Where presidents have lived and Wit e | statesmen have died favorite shrines te, and sights here include Arlington Cemetery and the Unknown Soldier's Tomb, Washingten Monument, Lin- | coln Memorial, Library of Congrese, | the government departments and i ‘h‘vr‘ ign embassies, Ford's Theater, Natjonal Museum, Smithsonian In- stitution, Frear and Corcoran Art Galleries, Pan-American Union, Soi- 20 Months to Repay Prompt, Confidential Service i SSr(%u shs Phognix Filgancg Co. J S 300 MAIN ST. ROOM 212 Telephone 5255 Comec a dav or two earlier and | Blair & Brodrib “New Britain’s Leading Music Store” 170 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 6200 Alling Rubber Co. McCoy’s, Inc. 240 MAIN STREET . 246 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2139 *“The House of Music” TELEPHONE 497