New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1929, Page 8

FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, Feb. 27 [Bastern Btanderd Time] $:00—0rcheatra: Musical §how Hits—WJ4 WEZ WEAL WHAM KDKA WIR WL $:00—Serenaders; Mexican Border Songs—WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR W WCSH WLIT WRC WGR WCAE W' WRVA ¢ 9:00—Shavers: Barber Shop Ballads—WEAF WEElI WTIC WJAR WTAG wo vaggc WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS WSM l::o—sml%ir:“oi?)r‘!‘:n \bci{';"d'w""“"_wo"‘ WCAU WNAC WEAN vl v VJAS WADC WKRC WGHP W J A WGHP WMAQ WSFD readings i 0—Theater review; orchestra | 6:00—Novelty liadio Frolickers 0—Wandering Minstrels 0—Tidbits of the day U—Roggen Bros. Entertainers 5=—Time; Oskald Villard, talk 0—Jewish program :29—Weather report; talk :35—Ward-Nesbit program 0—Time; news summary 0—McAlpineers’ dance orchestra :00—Frivolity orchestra, enter- tainers 12:30—Piotti and Hardy. songs 660—WIAP—54 National Music l.cague )—Childreu's program —1’rogram summary 0 —Waldor(-Astoria dinner sic 7:00—Synagogue ser\ices SHARKEY—=STRIBLING FIGHT Stations WT! and WEAIY have been added to the regular list of stations that will broad- cast the Shapkey-Stribling fight from Miami tonight. Stations on the WJIZ hook-up will begin to broadeast the fights at 9:30 and Wi and WTIC will come in at 10 o 'k, the time scheduled for the main bout. financiat WEDNESDAY NEW ENGLAND STATIONS , Hartiord—3m 15—Summary of program, news —Hotel Bond Trio 10—silent for Station WCAC 30—Concert orchestra 10—The Serenaders 30—An Intimate Musicale 00—DMusical program —Concert program mu 0—Intimate musicale 0—Musical program 0—Concert hour 0—Gold Strand orchestra 0—Sharkey-Stribling Fight 11:00—Rudy Vallee's orchestra 710—WOR—422 0—Musical musings New Jersey's history Sports talk; Alice Cooper, so- prano 6:15—"Bridging the Hudson" News; Mac and\Lennie, songs G:45—Port Authority New York faly Crimatiers 7:00—Time; Levitow’s orchestra ws 3 5 o | 7:30—Reid's features incent Breglio, Novelty Pi- N T ce iy Anist 49—Chimes Marriage of Figaro™ ew England and the Revo- lution 00—The Highlanders —ltadio Nuture League 40— Popular orchestral program 0—The I'ovesters 00—Musical program 130 —Sharkey-Stribling Fight I—WNAC, Boston—214 4 and His Gang nd orchestra News and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—500 :00—"Rreeding of Vegetables” Modern Industrial World” P90—WBZ, Springfield—303 :40—0ificial Agricultural report po—Correct time 01— 10:00—Music hour 0—Then and now 11:00—News; bulletins; weather 11:05—Ernie Golden's orchestra 160—WJIZ—395 B:00—"Russian Art” b:30—8tock market, financial sum mary. cotton prices, agricultural reports —Ben Pollack’s orchestra —Summary of programs 0—Correct time :v0—Highlanders —John B. Kennedy —Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- ist 7:45—"Political Situation,” eric William Wile 8:00—Orchestra 8:30—Foresters 0—Musical program 9:30—Sharkey-8tribling Fight 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—319 0—Dr. Danicl Hodgson, “Food"” 0—Market prices 5:45—Ware and Zimmerman, anos 6:00—Dr. Thatcher Clark, ‘French’ 6:30—Everglades orchestra 7:00—Chimes; Herbert Diamond’s Entertainers 7:30—Sachs program 9:00—Checker cabbies hour ontclajr orchestra 9:00—"All Around the Town" 9:30—Gypsy camp 0-—Pipe dreams; poetic revegjes 0—Dick Gasparre’s orchestra' 00—8t. George orchestra wture report ~—Palais d'Or orchestra 7:11—Carl Croshy, tenor 5—Organ recital, Del Castillo 10—Sweethearts — United Light Opera in “Mar- riage of Figara” 9 10—Musical progran with Oscar Shaw w00 —Cones Fred- t orehestra and Now t. George Hotel orchestra 1:30—Duke Ellington and orc] 2:00--Perley Stevens and orch. A0—WEEL, Boston—508 6:00—Big Brother club pi- 40—Oh Boy program )—Musical Tableau e Screnaders —Concert orchestra arkcey-Stribling Fight 10: 1d_Strand orchestra | 11:00—Weuafer and Flying forecast 11:05—News 11:16—Organ recital 1330—WDRC, New Haven—223 (0—Sy Byer's orchestra 00—Church of Redeemer service 45—Mrs. Jones, contralto 00—Allegro Mandolin orchestra 30—The Seven Gables orchestra 5:00—Tea time music 6:00—Marie Blondo, tio, songs 6:30—Union of Orthodox Cong. of America :00—Judge Gustave Hartmann 5—Pagano Bros. 8:30—Oakland’s Terrace 8:45—Mike Landau’s orchestra 570—WMCA—526 9:00—Littmann’s entertainers +:00—XKuriash talk; Alexander, A01p=WRNY =343 s i *|10:30—Giuseppe Adami, violinist E 10:50—Pajama exercises; chain gang 11:30—Barbizen organ concert 11:45—Miss Anne Gillam, organist 12:00—midnight—Richard dance or- chestra Ricardo Del Jewish NEW YORK CITY EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Patcrson—210 5:30—News; sport talk 5—The Story Lady 00—Radio Shoppers' guide 30—Air School: “Naturalization™ —Air School: “Social Science’ 0—The Banjo Boys §:20—Paterson Safety Council $:35—Josephine Trevato 610—WIP, Philadelphia—492 6:30—Dougherty’s Hotel orch. 00—Roll call, birthday list; Gruhgeld, violinist 7:45—Studio r 8:00—"Everybody's Garden" 9:00—Radio Forum |1v:00—Doc. Dougherty’s orchestra 11:00—WPG, Atlautic City—273 $:00—Shelburne concert orchestra —Jane and Jimmie Cullen, harmonies :00—Traymore Conccrt orchestra :30—James’ Kandy Kooks :15—Musical Memories :30—Syncopators Novelty orch. :10—8ilver Slipper dance orch. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 -0U—Stock reports; produce mar Ket: farm torum: news 30—Time; dinner music 0U—NMr. and Mrs. Skits 1:00—Eame as WEAF T70—WBBM, Chicago—389 :00—Indiana Male Quartet :30—Chicago orchestras :00—The Studio Gang 15—Political broadcast )—Guy Lombardo's Canadians Nigint Club program T00—WLW. Cincinnati—128 ou—Tea Time Trio )—Live Stock reports :40—Polly and Ann, Girls 00—Henry Thicss and orchestra ;i News of the day Dynacone Diners —Life in the Forgotten World dttle Jack Little \—Henry ss and orchestra Political Situation Tonight Musical program :3v=The Foresters the Glad 5:45—Woodlawn Landscape Service | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ] Today’s Features | According to srrangements com- | pleted by the National Broadcasting Company, the Sharkey-Stribling u lee will be broadcast tonight at 9:30 over WJZ-WRZ-WLW and other stations that may be added at the last moment. Graham McNamee. whose voice has not been heard for a long time. will give you the “sock-for-sock ' description of the main bout. assisted by Rill Munday who will describe the preliminaries and throw some sidelights on the fights between rounds. Although the bulk of the business will go via WJZ after 9:30, there are some musical programs that niay interest the radio fan while lawaiting the most important mo- ment. Just before WJZ switches to Miami, there’ll be a museal pro- jgram under the direction of Erno Rapee. that will have an “all-Amer- Among the offerings “Southern Rhap- * “Little Grev * “Land of th» ican” appeal 10 be heard are sody.” “'Pale Howme in th ¢ Rlue Wa- For those wiio do not wish te lis- ten to the accounts of the first “hat- tle of the century” under Dempsey's management, the WEAF-WTIC cir- cuit offers some interesting pro- grams, among them a concert at 7:30 during which Michael Khariton. famous Russian pianist will he featured. The woloist will he heard in renditions of Chopin's “C Sharp Minor Prelude.” Albaniz’s “Sequi- dilla,” Debussy's “Arabesque.” Mendelssohn's “Spinning Song” and his own composition, “Martha Tan- go.” The orchestra will play Gold- man's s v Dowell's “Shadow Dance,” Liadow's Music Box” and a paraphrase on gro spirituals, At £:30 the same stations wjil of- fer the “Infimate Musicale” serles with Elizabeth Mazur, soprano and Vernon Jayson, baritone. Offerings during the half-hour include Gounod's “Ave Maria." Whipley's “I Know a HIlL™ Arensky's “Hu moresque.” Morgan)s Carpenter’s “May the Maiden” ar selections from Mendelssohn's “String Quartet” and Hadley's “Fi- ano Quintet.” Rimsky-Korsakoff's delightful “Flight of the Bumble Bee” and MacDowell's “To a Wild Rose" are the highlights of the Gold Strand orchestra program at 10:30 over the same stations. Other selections in- clude Tljinsky’s “Dance of the Gnomes,” “When You're Aw “Paradise Lost” and “Among Souvenirs.” My The Highlanders under Hugo Mariant will be heard at 7 o’clock over WJZ and WBZ in another of their semi-popalar programs, which includes two numbers from Nevin's “In Arcady” in commemoration ef Longfellow's birthday. Other selec- tions irclude Edwards' “Toy Gren- adiers,” RBeach's “Hestas; Go- dard’s “Gavotte,” Grieg's “Nor- wegian Dance” and Schmidt's “Allah.” Osacar Shaw, the well-known mu- sical comedy star, will be the fea- tured artist during a musical pro- gram at 9:30 over WOR and WNAC. 8haw, who is now engaged in mak- ing “talkies” will be remembered for his success in “The Five O'clock Girl” and “Oh Kay." A concert or- chestra and other soloists make up ‘the balance of tne program. The overture to Mozart's opera “The Magic Flate” will open a pro- gram of concert music at 10 o'clock over the same stations. The overture will be followed hy Tschaikowsky's waltz from “String Serenade,” a eclection from Wolf-Ferrari's “Je !Is of the Madonna.” Debussy's everie,” Maszkowski's ‘“Malague- ¢na” and Schumann's “Slumber Song.” The male sex will be honored in the musical program presented to- night by the Then and Now group at 10:30 via WOR and WNAC, the first being *“Dapper Dan,” followed by “Sam, the Old Accordion Man, “I'm Just Wild Ahout Harry Ty Man,” and “Clap Your Hands. Here Comes Charlie.” In addition the or- chestra and singers will contribute “On the Banks of the Wabash,” “Wabash Blues.” “Give Me the “Carolina Moon.” *In and “The Blue Room™ he Gitl Friend.” LC. Meeting for Trotzky Ends in Frce Fight ew York, Feb. 27 (® — Table legs, umbrellas and canes were wielded in Labor Temple last night by rival factions of the workers' (communist) party at a meeting in | protest against the deportation’ from [Russia of Leon Trotzky, former soviet Jeader, The meeting finally was dishanded made and no one was serio; Trouble started shortly opening of the merting when about 130 (tried to howl | Trotzky faction. bering about 150, accepted the chal |of the han. RADIO SERVICE 1 That is making and keep friends. So don’t forget for your next repair get the best service at lowest cost—by calling Ted HARRIS Tel. 913 SO Jubllee St Modern Equipment For AC and G “Chlorinda.” | after followers of the Stalin regime down speakers. The at that time num- lenge and in a melee that followed |men and women battled in all parts CON DG PACKING NEARLY CONPLETED President Makes Ready fo Leave White House March 4 Washington. Feb. 27.—P—Al- though nearly a month has passed since President and Mrs. Coolidge began preparing their posseasions for removal to Northampton. the pack- ing process is not yet complete. It has, however, reached the odds and ends and also has heen reduced (o 3 few of their most highly prized be- tongings that had been saved for the last to be carried with them on Monday when they leave the nation- al capital for their old Massachu- setts home. . Tn this classification lies a picture of the cabinet which has hung in the executive offices. Realizing that this photograph, so intimately related to his stay in the White House, may prove a cherished memento In later vears, Mr. Coolidge i having par- ticular care taken In ita preparation for shipment by the White House at- taches, to whom has fallen most of the work of packing up. ‘Takes Cabinet Chair The president is expecled to take 1 . | | | | EG I3 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929. to Northampton with him aiso the chair in which he hus presided at the semi-weekly cabinet sessiona “About thia lies an old tradition. It is customary for the outgoing presi- dent to present his succemor with a new chair for use at the cabinet table und to take his own with him. The chair which Mr. Coolidge will teave for Herhert Hoover has been ordered. but meanwhile his own chair still stands in the cabinet room, awaiting the last meeting of the Coolidge cabinet which is to take place on Friday. It will be on the following eve- ning, however, that Mr. Coolidge will say goadbye to his group of offi- clal advisers. On Saturday evening. the members of the cabinet and their wiver are to he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge at a farewell dinner in the White House. Three members of the present hinet—Secretaries Mellon and Davis of the labor de- partment, and Postmaster General New—were in office when the chief executive succeeded President Hard- ing. while the remaining meven are all of his own appointment. After the cabinet dinner, one more social function will remain before the Coolidges' leave the White House. The President-elect and Mrs. Hoov- er, Vice President-elect Curtis and his sister, Mrs. KEdward H. Gann, will be dinner guests at the execu- tive manaion on Sunday evening. Last Day in Office Mr. Coolidge's plana for inaugura- COMES IN NUT, STOVE and « SIZES FOR STOVES, BOILER and FURNACES tion day are now fairly well formu- lated. As drawn up at present he will accompany Mr. Hoover to the capi- tal, as is customary; and thers, in the closing minutes of the congres- sional seasion, he will sign bills and then wiit look on a Vice President Dawens administers the oath of office to Senator Curtis and adjourns the senate sine die. Shortly afterward, Mr. Coolidge will follow the cus- tomary practice of proclaiming the senate in extraordinary session. This done, he will proceed to the east front of the capitol where Chief Justice Taft will induct Herbert Hoover into office, Hoover's inaugural address will follow and a little later, Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge will go direct to the union station and entrain for North- ampton. In not returning to the White House, Mr. Coolidge ‘will depart from a custom that has been brok- en twice in recent years, The presi- dent is anxious to withdraw from the inaugural picture as early as pos- sible and it is in conformity with this desire that he has declded to forego the usual luncheon at the executive mansion. The trip to Northampton is to be made on the Pennsylvania's fast timited “The Montrealer” which runs through Nerthampton. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge will be accompanied by Frank W. Stearns, a close friend of the president, and his confidential assistant, ard T. Clark. HOUSE DISCUSSES NEW YORK JUDGES Will Tovestigate Winslow, Pos- sibly Moscowitz, This Session Washington, Feb, 27 M—An in- vestigation into charges against one New York federal judge, Francis A. Winslow, of the southern district, has been anthorized and action on a resolution for a house committes to g0 into charges against anothes, Judge Grover M. Moscowitz, of the New York eastern federal district, is expected betore congrass adjourna. President Coolidge signed ths resolution for a special house com- mittee to inquiry igto charges against Judge Winslow yesterday and during the day Chairman Gra- ham of the house judiciary commit- tee, expressed the hope that within two days his resolution affecting Judge Moscowitz would be disposed of by congress, . Congressional attention was drawn to Judge Winslow by a resolution ‘n- troduced by Representative La Guar. dia of New York, in which the fed- eral judge waa accused of judiclal impropricties and favoritism to- ward Marcus Hefland, New York at- A few days afterward im...It’s a Real Fuel” OPPERS CONNECTICUT OKE Just think—it’s made right here in Connecticut—a home indus- try as big as this one means fucl independence and money saved every winter. per ton ORDER FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Citizens Coal Company 't Coal & Wood Company B United Coal & Wood Company Berson Bros. 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Repres sentative Romers of New York brought these to the atltention of the house, Representative Graham had ar- ranged today to bring the resolution affecting Judge Moscowitz to the at- tention of the house and Benalor Norris, of Nebraska. chairman of the senate judiciary commiltee, -in paving the way for quick action on it in the senate If it is approved by the house, The members of the special invess - tigating committee med in the Graham resolution are Representas tives Michener, Michigan; Kurts, Pennsylvania; Moor, Ohlo, republi- cans, and Weller, New York, and Tucker, Virg{nia, democrats, Lebrix and Paillard Fail In Flight to Indo-China Saigon, French Indo-China, Feb. 27 M—The French aviators Joseph Lebriz and Sergeant Major Antoine Paillard will complete their trip here from France aboard the steam- er Porthos arriving March §, a mes- aage recelved here says. It is not known whether they will make an- other attempt thia year for a com- plete trip by air. Their plane was wrecked in the crash which occurred about 123 miles from Rangoon. The occupants were unhurt. i THE CONNECTICUT COKE CO. HARTFORD