New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 9

(Bastern Standard Time) 8:30—Sentinels; Popular Airs—WEAF WEEI WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS WSM WSB WBT 9:00—Aunt and Uncle; On Colonel Higbee's Plantation—WABC WFA] WNAC WEAN WFBL WKBW WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGH! WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL 9:30—House Concert, The Ultra-Modern Opera—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR WLW KYW WHAS WSM WSB WBT WJAX WRVA 10:00—0ld Counselor; Fireside kEntertainment—WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR wg‘g(}w:’gsfl WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ KYW WHAS THURSDAY. Eastern Standard Time 9:30—Rapid Transit 0—Orchestra 10:30—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:00—Ben Bernie's orchestra 710—~WOR—423 Sayler's book reviews —Emil Velazco, organ 5:50—Sports talk; Barron, contral- to NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 :15—Summary of program, news 0=foa Gull Dinner Grong 6:10—Professor C. 8. Dittmer 0—Music Memory contest £ 15Dtz . :26—News; KFulton orchestra h=rComitert Hour of Misie 7:00—Time; Rutgers University $:00—The Song Shop samhiae i h— igure 30—"Tone Color” by Imperials lim figy A : 9:00—Concert orchestra under| i°9—Chimes; Mascon's - Merry Mo Rapee ‘| 8:30—woR stock company )'30-—?‘&1)& Transit 9:00—Christine Asdurian, 0—Musical program Sircom, organ 1 10:30— Palais d4'Or orchestra . " 9:30—"Radio Today,” 11:00—News and weather e o sioner O. H. Caldwell 990—WBZ, Springficld—303 9:40—Nellic Bergen, contralto; §:40—Ofticial Agriculture report el O~=Cotrect Hme 10:00—Bamberger Symphony; Ci- 1—Keith Memorial Organ deriiili 0—News L : 11:00—News bulletins; weather e Woikl Bookan 11:05—Astor orchestra 0= Uinancial Mlews 11:30—Ed Gordon's orchestra 0—Political Sidelights - : 0—Chimes 100—WJIZ—395 7:01—Program by Jewish Advocate| §:80—Stock market, financial sum- 7:30—"The Little Red School- mary, cotton prices, agricul- E oy tural reports 8:00—L and I* Serenade Old Man Sunshine 0—The Sparkers 0—The Merrymakers 0—Concert program 5z planist; Commis- 0—Correct time 1—Musical program 0—Sportograms 0:35—Bruins vs. Game 11:00—Weather and news : . £ Government Bulletia B McEnelly's orchestra 12:00—Time and Temperature 1230—\WNAC, Boston—214 6:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Newscasting 6:05—Selcction® for Strings 6:20—The Talisman and His Cru- saders 6:35—Temperature report 6:36—Perley Stevens and orchestra 7:00—News 7:11—"Amos ‘n’ Andy" 5—Mason and Hamlin concert :00~—United Opera company 9:00—~Aunt Jemima 9:30-—8onora Hour of Music 10:00-~The Columbians 10:30—Musical Episode 11:00—=News 11:10~kjdo Venice orchestra 11:40—~Pancho and His orchestra 596—~WEEI, Boston—508 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother ciab 7:00—~Musical program 7:30~~Comfort Hour of Music §:00—The Song Shop 8:30—The Sentinels 9:00—Concert orchestra Rapee 9:30—Mr, and Mrs. Skit 10:00—Musical program 10:30—Weather and Flying Forecast 10:35—News 1330—WDRC, New Haven—225 7:00—To be announced 7:30—Haven Four, male quartet 7:45—Lenten services 9:00—Mildred Hill, soprano 9:15—Harry Malette's orchestra 9:45—Program from WMCA Ottawa Hockey under NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 8:00—Erasmus High school Choral elub 6:30—Municipal reference library 6:45—"Diphtheria Prevention” 6:00—DeCicco Saxophone Octet 6:30—I"rench lessons 7:30—Time, police alarms, mation 35—Air College, Prof. R. C. Han- = away 7:55—Air College, William R. Stel- ner infor- Zverctt McCooey, baritone 0—David Mannes' Music Schoo! 10—"Diction,” Prof. Mayne —Hans Merx, songs 9:40—"Postal Scrvice,” Kiely 570—WMCA—526 John J. 0—To he announced 0—Correct time; dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid. volity orchestra, en- tertainers 660—WEAY 5:30—Jolly Bill and b:55—Summary of NBC programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Mid-week sing 0—Comfort music program —Song shop 8:30—Sentinels 9:00—Singers and orchestra Federation hymn RECHARGING Your Battery is the heart of your car — when it needs recharging or re- pairing be suie of proper attention and the service of a well equipped battery station—Call 708. RUDY’S Battery Service 186 EAST MAIN S “Have Your Battery Serv- iced Qur Better Way” 15—Hal Kemp's orchestra 00—L and I serenade 30—Sparkcrs, O'Keefe 9:00—Necopolitan nights 9:30—Concert program 10:00—Correct time 10:00—Music 10:30—The Sixteenth Singers 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—319 5:00—Dr. Hodgson, “Food" 30—Market prices 5:45—Dick Gasparre's orchestra 6:16—"Going to Press” G:30—Duke Ellington's orchestra 00—Chimes; Tucker's orchestra 7:30—Francine, musical program 8:00—"I1 Trovatore" 9:00—Aunt Jemima 9:30—Sonora recording artists 10:00—Columbians 10:30—Musical episode 11:00—Pancho’s orchestra 1010—WPAP—297 7:30—Theater orchestra 8:00—Oakland’s Terrace 8:15—Landau’s orchestra 8:30—Journal hour 9:30—Theater orchestra 9:45—Lorna Lincoln, soprano 10:00—Littmann’s dance orchestra 11:00—"Metropolitan Four” 11:30—8tudio presentation 12:00 midnight—Theater presenta- tion 12:15—John Gart, organist 1300—WEVD=—281 5:00—Hints from Suzanne N 6:40—Caspar Iishback, violin 00—Brookwood Labor College —Jauss-Fischbeck, soprano —Baldwin, “Espionage Act” 10:00—Suzanne’s House Party 11:00—Casscse’s orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 0—WODA, Paterson—3210 0—News; sport talk ndell, tenor leanor Alexander, pianist 10:00—Tompkins, Schlumpf and La- baugh —The Radio Trio and his ukulele y ldge's Harmonica O—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Irankic Pagano's nians 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 1—IFood Shaw program O0—Stanlcy Todd, readings —Baldwin Jr's Imperial Aces Belmore Gold Califor- §:00—Polish hour 0—WFI, Philadelphia—533 —Radio news, late news 0—Waldor(-Astoria dinner mu- 8:00—Gospel hymns §:20—Evening organ recital —Recital 0—Original Taffy Dils 10:15—Subway Boys 10:30—Radio play, “King of the Jews" 11:10—Silver Slipper dance orch. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket; farm forum; news 0—Telechron time 0—Dinner music 0—Agricultural program 0—Same as WEAF 30—With the Joneses 0—Same as WEAF 0—Carborundum program 0—Organ recital 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 0—TFive o'Clock Hawaiians 0—Live Stock reports 0—Polly and Ann, Girls 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 4—News of the Day 0—Dynacone Diners 00—Chamber of Commerce talk 5—Ted Weems and orchestra 7:30—Historical Sidelights 8:00—IL, and F Serenade 8:30—The Sparkers 9:00—Vocal Picture Theater 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:00—Musical program 10:30—Weather report 10:30—The Burnt Corkers 11:00—The Heermann Instrumental Trio ¢ 11:30—Little Jack Little 12:00—The Showbox Hour 1:00—Henry' Thiess and orchestra the Glad More than a half million foreign birds were fported during 1928, a figure never before attained, ac- cording to the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Today’s Features A musical sketch entitled “Ra- peeana’” by Erno Rapee, famous con- ductor of the Roxy symphony, in- cluding such popular successes as “Charmaine,” “Dial “Little Mother, ngela Mia” and “Mar- ian” will be the featured number concluding a program of light mu- sic at 9 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC tonight. The other numbers include Grainger's “Molly on the 8hore,” Zamecnick's “Polly,” Raff's “Cavatina,” and Liadow's “Music Box."” Charlie Tobias, who wrote the words for “Don't Be Like That,” “Me Too,” *“Just Another Day Wasted Away” and other successes. will be the guest of the Song Shop at 8 o'clock tonight over the same stations. The author will present a program of his own compositions including “That's My Hap-Hap- Happiness,” “On a Dew Dewl Dewy Day” and “Get Out and Get Under the Moon.” He will be assisted by an orchestra and vocalists, “Ruins and Roses,” a musical tale of travel among the old ruins and charming gardens, provides the ma- terial for the regular music period by the Comfort artists at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The program ‘orlll with Ancliffe's ‘“Cathedral oisters,” followed by Wood's “Do You Know My Garden?" Schmid’s “Garden of Roses,” Adam’s “Heldel- berg Stein Song,” Cadman! “Land of the 8ky Blue Water,” Adams’ “‘Bells of St. Mary's” and selections from Winlaw's “Old Father Thames.” Jessica Dragorette, popular so- prano will be heard in three songs during a concert program by the Sentinels at 8:30 over WEAF and WGY. The diminutive star will sing “Sunshine and Roses,” ‘“Quierene Mucho™ and *“Someday, Somewhere, We'll Meet Again.” The orchestra and singers will be heard in “Red- skin,” “Wien Summer is Gone,” “Poor Punchinello,” “Kewpie Doll” and “I Want to be Bad” from “Fol- low Through.” In addition to the regular musical program and talk on beauty during the L, and F serenade at 8 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ, Andy Sannella, guitarist, will offer a solo group of popular selections accompanied by a new arrangement of violins and piano. The featured talk this evening will be a message from Mrs, Edna Woolman Chase, style authority and editor of ‘the Vogue, which will be read by one of her associ- ates, Miss Margaret Case. Walter O'Keefe, novelty vocalist will be the featured artist during the Sparkers’ program at 8:30 via the same stations. His songs wiil be selected and announced at the time of the broadcast. Other known numbers by the orchestra and solo- ists include “To Know You Is To Love You,” “Basin Street Blues,” “When I'm Walking With My Sweetness,” and “Just a Dance Pro- gram.” “Jonny Splelt Auf" the current ultra-modern jazz opera, which cre- ated a furore on Broadway, will be brought to the radio fans tonight over WJZ and WBZ at 9:30, when selections .from this European con- ception of American jazz, from the pen of the Viennese composer Ernst Krenek, will be played by an orchestra. Other numbers on this program include Wood's Love Sohg,” ‘Toselli's “Screnade,” Spauld- ing's “Alabama,” 8inding's “Rustle of Spring” and “Frolic" from Ring's “Five Dances.” Gricg's “Triumphal March” will open the hour of slumber music at 11 o'clock, the program including among other numbers Mendel- ssohn’s overture to “Ruy Blas" Chaminade’s “Serenade,” Bchubert’s menuet from “Violin Sonata” and Kriens' “Evening Sounds.” “Californiana,” a specialty num- ber including songs covering terri- tory from the East way out to Cali- fornia, will be the feature number by the Columbians at 10 o'clock over WABC and WNAC. This num- ber will be preceded by “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” “How About Me?" “Chloe” and “My Song of Songs.” Grieg, the great Norweigan com- poser, will he honored tonight dur- ing the Musical Episode period over the same stations at 10:30. The tribute to the great composer will take the form of a reproduction of a concert at which the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Music was con- ferred upon him by the University of Cambridge. Fada Speaks When Others Whisper Sold and Serviced By Exide Battery Service 96 Chestaut Street Tel, 2908 STRIBLING PLANS T0 TOUR EUROPE Recognized a5 Formidable Heavyweight Contender Miami Beach, Fla,, Feb. 28 (®— Now that Young Stribling, once the Macon school boy, has grown to such an cxtent that he is recognized, even in defeat, as a formidable heavyweight contender, “W. L." is bound for another lengthy tour. This time, instead of fighting bi- weekly through the fistic hinder- lands adding knockouts to a string already as long as his arm, the clean-cut Georgian is headed for Europe and a fighting tour of for- eign lands. Although edged out of a decision last night by Jack Sharkey, ‘he belting gob from Boston, the south- erner is by no means distressed by the defeat. He feels, as do “Ma" and “Pa" 8tribling, his parents and man- agers, that regardless of the ment of the verdict, the boy who has fought fro: a flyweight to a full fledged heavyweight at 24 at last impressed his prowess on the fight faithful. “We think we won that fight,” said “Pa"” Stribling editorially, “but that isn’t important now. There are no alibis. The boy wasn't in as per- fect condition as we would have wished, but he has proved that he doesn't have to pick his opponents. Fight fans inust recognize today that the boy is capable of giving any man in the world a battle. “It was no alibi that son had in- jured his side. He displaced the fourth rib on his left side in the back last Wednesday. After four rounds last night he could hardly lift his left hand.” Ma" Stribling's vehemence was expressed the moment *“W. climbed out of the ring. A “mous was then growing under the south- erner's left e and his right eye was turning black, but his mother. who kept time in his corner all during the mateh, deemed not to notice them. She raced up to the steps of the ring, et her son he climbed through the ropes, and as she kissed his blood spattered lips, said “You won that fight, ‘W. they stole it from you." Stribling just placed his arm around her, walked down the steps| and headed for the dressing room. | The- southerner’s tour of Europe probably will last for several months. He plans to rest fora time and then arrange a ceries of exhibi- tion matches that will take him| through all the prominent cities| abroad. On his retur Stribling plans to challenge all the leading heavyweights, secking first a return match with Sharkey. ‘The Boston sailor, booked to leave for home at 9 a. m. today, was so pleased with the outcome of the battle that he will claim the heavy- welight championship and demand return match with Jack Dempsey, promoter of his match with Stri ling, and the man who checked his surge toward a title match with Gene Tunney by a seven round knockout in 1926. The silent sailor had nothing hut praise for his adversary after the match. The only marks he showed of the ten round conflict were slashes across the knuckles, caused, he said by four ounce gloves that broke under the power of his punches. “Stribling,”” Sharkey said, “is a tricky, fast, resourceful fighter, with a deceptive attack. He'll murder any man that walks into him. His right hand is a pip. He'll cause lots of trouble for lots of heavyweights.” . but Exports of electrical equipment from the United States during No- vember, 1928, attained a new high record since the post-war period. CONLIDGE'S FINAL Retiring President Finds Plenty ™ dent Coolidge is finding that a tion's chicf exccutive on the eve of retirement from public life is kept extremely busy in severing himself i from the associations of the Wash- ington government. ahead of him a long list of callers, including offic of the government and other Wash- ingtonians who were to bid him fare- well. thes: friends, Mr. Coolidge also was tion to be decided before he retire from office. belongings in the White House for | removal to Northampton, Mass., has been progressing satisfactorily, M Coolidge, who personally has supervising this work, still found a number of gifts and articles remain- ing for the White House servants to prepare for shipment. women who have presided at White found that gifts from her Washing- ton friends and from mental women's social organizations which have been presented to her during the past few days have made added problems in her task of mov- ing. which is confronting him before he o leaves Washington on March 4, Mr. \ Coolidge has declined a proposal ' widg hookup on The president on Sunday night will ave as his guests at a dinner at th> White House the incoming chief executive and Mrs. Hoover and Vice President-Elect Curtis and his sister, . BEdward H. Gann. DAYS ARE ACTIVE {0 Keep Him Busy MOTHER CURSES JUDGE Washington, Feb. 28 (f'—Presi- i b utencing of Youthful - Daubury | | Bandits Followed By Dramatic | Sceue in Bridgeport Court Room | 28 @ — A ched in the | criminal superior court room yester- | day when Judge Alfred C. Baldwin | scntenced Bert and 'rank Reed, Danbury bandits, to long terms in state's prison. Mrs. Mary Reed, mother of the men, shouted curses at the Danbury police who arrested her sons follow- ing a holdup in Danbury on Christ- nas da It was several moments before quiet was finally restored and Judge Baldwin issued stern warning of exclusion of all spectators if order could not be maintained. Bert Ry 24, the younger of the Bridgeport, Again today the president found gramatic climax was r- Is from all branche Besides his appointments with ed with a number of last minute fairs concerning his administra- Although the task of packing their | | been two, was sentenced to 15 to 20 years Cl ear;24y KONDON‘I will de it quick — Cold in l, cough, eoryza, nasaland dry catarrh, Many Gifts Pile Up Among the most popular of the the House, Mrs. Coolidge has the govern- sorenose,sorelips. bad | ., rosecold. hayfever. Ask your doctor, murse or dentist. At druggists e or 60c in tubes. Thirty-sight yoars doing good. FREE 3550 mant tin. for yours new. | KONDON, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Because of the heavy program to deliver an address over a nation- |of robbery while Sunday evening. | brother Frank, |father of three children, was scme tenced to four to eight years whea he pleaded guilty to one ecount of the same nature. 14 MAIN ST. EN you first hear a Fada 32—remember this—it will sound and look just as well in your home for years to come. OPEN VIEW NEVER before has any radio of this qual- ity offered you so much for your radio dollar. Built-in dynamic power speaker ... using push-pull amplification and heater element tubes . .. equipped for phonograph attachment . . . these are some of the features that make this beautiful console set for only $225 the greatest value in radio. See and hear a Fada 32 at any Fada dealer’s. Then you’ll realize that Fada has placed truly fine radio within reach of thousands who can not afford to buy high priced sets to get it. POST & LESTER TEL. 199 THE SINGLE DIAL . FADA 32 with DYNAMIC SPEAKER Uses 8tubes, including two 171-A tubes and rectifier — Uses heater element tubes—Push-pull amplification—Built- in dynamic power speaker—Equipped for phonograph attachment—Smooth volume control —Illuminated single dial—Single tuning knob—Reproduc- tion not affected by line voltage fluctu- ations. Completely self-contained in a beautiful walnut *console — Operates from A. C. light socket (90-130 volts, 50 to 60 cycles). Yes, it's a neutrodyne! 220 WITHOUT TUBES THE SINGLE DIAL FADA 16 Fada 16 table model, in velvetex finish cabicet, for use with Fada dynamic or mag- e e DO T T T Yy F. A. D. ANDREA, INC., Long Island City, N. Y. Dept. H-3 Please send me descriptive catalog of Fada Radlo and name and address of nearest franchised Fada dealer. AddPess ..o eiieiccnien RLeccacecnnuneuas armed and his 30, married and ITALIAN GANGSTERS JAHLED Palermo, Italy, Feb. 28 UP—8en- tences of from one to five years' imprisonment were members of the “Rocella gang.” & wm] JMLS HER SONS ::.n to the Mafia, by the 1::1 - passed on 154 unal today. Sixteen were acquitted ut four died in jail awalting trial. a [2] FADA 32 Sold and Serviced Auto Electric Service 110 Franklin Sq. Tel. 4185 o THE FADA LINE IS COMPLETE ECONON | SPORT SHOR 10 Main St. Tel. 1706 adio | FADA 33 | | 4. C. Blectrc Consele | Busiliin Fads Dynassi | | Speaker | Judd & Dunlop “Sets Plus Service® 57 Main St Tel. 4881 Radlo Fada Whes Others Whisper Sold and Serviced by The Polish Music House 97 Broad St. Ra Fada When Others Whisper Sold and Serviced The Italian Music Emporium 52 Lafayette St. Tel. 4628 -0 Battery Service Co. 596 East MainSt. Tel. 587