New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 10

10 . ( Today's Features | More of the traditional tunes of old Spain will be played for you to- FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, Mar. 6 [Boatern Btandard Time] “Puise ra—W 4 Dody—WOR WCAU at: of Chinatown"—WOR WCAU WKEW WCAO WJAS WADC WMAQ WHK WLB Sannella—WJZ WBZ WBA! WNAC WEAN WMAL WHAM KDKA WJR F WEEI WTIC WJAR WTAG E WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS WSM WNAC WEAN WFBL S WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WEDNESDAY Fastern standard Time ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 mary of program, I NEw —WDRC, New Haven—; stra d—303 2 Repor n Ga 990—WBZ, springfiel 230—WNAC, Boston—244 ‘ed and His Gang Steven 508 00—Ben Pollack’s orchestra Summary of programes )—Correct time —Highlanders orchestra 30—John B. Kennedy 3 Mme. Lolita Gainst he Political Situatior —Orc] Alois Havri Lambert and Hillpot, vocal- ists; Andy Sannella, guitar mber music 860—WABC—349 1 Hodgson Market prices Black, pi hatcher Clark, Danie —Sachs program —Checker Cabbies hour '—Paramount orchestra —Collar Knights, comedy orchest EAST AND W 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 T STATIONS night during the delightful serenade over stations WEAF AND WTIC at| S o'clock, with Julian Oliver as soloist. Among the selections in-| cluded in this program are Persella’s “La Espanolita,” Tobani's “Spanlsh; Patrol,” Localli's “Amapola,” Rich's | the Riviera,” Redla’s “Esca-| " tango, and Laurendau's “Ple- | poika. “On rilla Another new serfes of broadcasts will be inaugurated tonight over the same chain of stations at $:30. The series will be known as “Krem- lin Echoes,” depicting the colorful «tmosphere of the citadel at Mos- | cow, which includes the palace of| czar. The programs will present | Russian symphonic music by a ative orchestra and a choir. The Al night includes among its se- s Tschaikowsky's *‘Polonaist ‘Down nsky's “Wedding Song" from Borodine's “Prin tour around the A bre | world, It program WTIC, with i of a given In a musical over WEAF and concert orchestra, soloists taking you to lands. Among the in- known selections in- ded in the program are Mo hloe,” Donaldson's “Dance Bar- bare,” Strauss’ “Voce de Prima- a,” Herbert's “Twilight in Bara- h,” Turk's “I'll Never Ask for More,” Klickmar' Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight,” Spier's Love Tale of | Alsace-Lorraine,” Sarradell's “La Golondrina,” Leslie's *“My Inspira- tion Is You" and a medley of George M. Cohan hits. under in The popular Highlanders Hugo Mariani will be heard program of classical variety at o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. The program includes Schubert’s “Marche Militaire,”” Chopin's “Valse sl in A ::30—News; sport talk SRR, S —Weekly book review Muriel Graber, recitations 5—Story lady —Radio shoppers’ guide Air school, “Naturalization" Air school, ‘Social Dickenson's Road,” Peel ort of s “Dow 9 “Busy Be Many § South"” Another of I be at popular rendered 10 o'clock from “The program Corn ¥ son Call Dramatic club 6:10—WIP, Philadelphia—i92 $:30—Time; weather; musical en- semble 0—Roll call udio r Sverybody mous opera soloists during include Grace Leslie, Juli. Oliver and Fred- Sodero will direct pro- e will Proph program lde, Garder al ensemble Four Hawaiiar ewton coal forum —Dougherty's Iphia_orch 1:00—Charles Warren's orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 S —Concert orchestra §:30—Jane and te songs 2086 Newn soprano j—Traymore concert orch ames' Kandy Kooks Sid5— 3 LI, Boston: 590—W I e “lub NEW YORK CITY —Live Stock Reports —Polly and Ann, the 1 program al program $:00—The Franklin Ensemble 00—Great Moments with Adventurer: :30—Henry F §:30—Spe 1 Grea Imore and band ti club orchestra Jack Little Veems and orchestra 30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 00—The Thirteenth Hour " Brigand Brothers Are EAF—154 660—W Caught in Jugoslavia ;% March 6 P .y Cetinje, Jugoslavia, —Two notorfous brother bandits, Drago and Rado Vuletitch, upon heads the government had a reward of 50,000 dinar: been captured after a des- c2 had been scou yside for two years hunting ths brothers who are the last survivors the traditional Montenegro rob- r bands. Their capture makes this section of Jugoslavia again safe for travel- k Spanish Newspaper Is nusings History,” Dr. sey's mer, contral- ef Geiger, vscasting; readings Mac and Len- hority New York vitow's orchestra Features Simmons’ Show an Heusen program 30—Concert )G—Music 30—Daguerreotypes News bulleting; weather Srnie Golden's orchestra T60—WIZ—395 5:00—The Trish Blessing.” Rogers 5:30—Stock market. financial sum mary, cotton prices, agricul- tural reports Mrs Seized at Gibraltar Gibraltar, March 6 (#—Coples of the newspaper “Hojas Libres” con- taining violent attacks on the 8pa i Jir orate were seized this morning by Gibraltar police. This wspaper, which 1is printed in sh and published in Bayonne, France, was being sold in the streets and openly purchased and read by Spaniard: STRICKEN IN COURT ROOM Portland, Me, March 6, (U'P)— Stricken with acute appendicitis in court room where he was wait- ing to be naturalized, Abram Rosen, G0, was given an opiate to dull his pain while he became an American citizen. Later a successful operation vas performed on him. \ standard prescri| == I Mongoliz of Chin, presentation by mmons' Show 8 o'clock over WOR The story cente ch of rogues and joint 10 be edu- t and th nette Hen. | ertainers, announc- | teatured ries of musical ated tonight stemn at until NBC sys as a Columbia and his fa- nish the progrs over the o'clock week will who last the Dvorak's phor concert 1 New World program of o'clock ver h MacDow Sy Quartet,” nd Hahn's balancing Patrolman Is Killed By Motor Car Thieve: March 6 (A—Patrol- ived a » precinet station that | ¢ stripping an autc | call ©ir guns. driver, found | n dead and Hotf- man lying on his side. The s mobile, wh 7//////////lnu\:\o\): them later, 427 450 4TIA NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. SONGS OF WORLD DELIGHT AUDIENCE Nationality Groups Heard Stanley Memorial Church Bad weather last night was un- able to affect the attendance at the sixth annual concert of the musical forces at Stanley Memorial church. which was directed and arranged by Muriel Stockwell Gooby, organist. The church auditorium was filled Nationality groups, done in cos- tume, were a feature. These groups consisted of Scotch, Spanish, Irish, Italian, English and Swedish; and there also were Negro spirituals. A male quartet, a female chorus with the addition of two male voices, and coloists combined to present the pro- gram. In the Scotch group George Ward substituted for Josephine Tommasoni who had a severe cold. The other vocalist in this group was Olive Ward. Milton Magnuson, tenor, fol- lowed with “The Lassle Who Loves Me Still." The male quartet, consisting of Mr. Magnuson, Arthur Johnson, Mr. Ward and Walter R. Falk, sang sev- eral Negro spirituals, of which “Goin to Shout" was regarded as the best. George Ward sang that old favor- ite “In Old Madrid,” in the Spanish group. The female chorus followed with two Irish numbers, of which “The Lass With the Delicate Air” pleased greatly. At this point Mrs, Gooby played an organ solo. A chorus of considerable fame fol- | lowed in “The Miller's Wooing,” by "aning. The male part was effectlv ly given, Mr. Falk doing especially well with his solo in this chorus. Miss Tommasoni, who could not sing in her earlier number because of a cold, accepted the challenge in the Itallan group and considering her physical condition gave a cred- itable rendition. There were more Negro spirituals. by the male quar- tet, “Were You There?" being most enjoyed. The male quartet followed with the Marseillaise, with organ accom- niment, but did not put much rench vigor into it. Evelyn Reffelt achieved quite a triumph for herself in the English group, singing *Love Has Eyes.” Miss Reffelt has many admire believe she will become a star sing- or and last night she gave evidence that she is progressing rapidly. The female chorus in thia group sang appropriate selections from England, among which “Old King Cole” was stirringly done. “O Hush hee My Baby” was also pleasing. In the Swedish group Lillian Jo- sephson and Mr. Falk provided v riety with a duet, singing “The Morning Dew is Falling.”” Their voices blended well, they are both pleasing singers, and the effect was pleasing to all. The “Star Spangled Banner” com- pleted the program, the first stanza being sung by Mr. Falk, the second by Miss Josephson, and all joined in . Put On More Weight You SKinny_Fnlks cdingly put on McCoy's Tens of thousands of e thin men and women have good healthy flesh with Tablets, There's not can hurt you— help you to take on but will make you stronger, energetic and vigorous, McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad garantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any n, underweight man or woman oesn't gain at least 5 pounds and el completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in America. in McCoy's that will not oniy veight you need, more 4 saving bumner. the chorus and in the third atanza. Miss Gooby accompanied the sing- ers upon the piano with the excep- tion of one number, in which the organ was used. Miss Gooby's ac- companiments were restrained and effective, T8 BABIES ENTERED INHEALTH CONTEST | ENTERS FINAL ROUND Barbara Mary It Gels : Prize for Red Hair Gene Sarazen is a Slight Favorite to RSy Continue Winning Play in Tour-| Notwithstanding the bad weather 1 aoat |of yesterday mothers continued to | report at the Knights of Columbus | Fort Myers, Fla. March 6 (#— 100 per cent perfect baby headquar- Gene Sarazen, leading the fleld by [ters to register their babies for the two strokes, today entered the final i competitive examinations for the 36 hole grind of the Fort Myers| coming Parents’ Exposition. Since open golf tournament a slight fa- | entries opened Monday morning, 78 vorite to continue his winning play. | youngsters have been accepted and Sarazen, whose early season play |given appointments when to appear in the state netted him two cham- | for examinations. First examinations pionships in the Miami area, has | will be given next Monday morning, utilized early leads to good advan- | but only to those who have been en- tage in past performances. He car- |tered beforehand and given appoint- ried & total of 141 for the first 36 ments. Due to the press of other holes. | work connected with the staging of Closely trailing the Italian profes- |the exposition only 1,000 babies will sional from New Port Richey, Fla. be accepted for examinations. were Densmore Shute, Columbus.| The prize for the firat red-headed | Ohio, who had 143 for his first 36 | youngster to be entered will be holes, and Jock Collins, of Dayton, awarded to little Barbara Mary Za- | Ohio, with 144. | patka, six month-old daughter of | The tournament prizes will be pre- | Mr. and Mra. Joseph Zapatka of 368 sented this evening by none other Allen street. No claimants have ap- | than Cornelius McGillicuddy, who in peared as yet for the prize to be plainer English is Connie Mack of |awarded to the first twins or triplets, the Philadelphia Athietics. |to be entered. | i | Through the efforts of Leghorn & q R | Thomas, Inc., the tirst shipment of | Polish Prince’s Palace | loving cups to be used as part of the | Burns; Art Works Lost ! prize 1ist was received last night. Lwow, Poland, March 6.—(—The Twenty gold lined cups, ranging in| historic old palace of Prince Zcar- ' Size lamn 6 to 2«3 inches tr; he‘mhl\ toryski Zorawno was & mass of Were delivered and will be placed on b | display. The balance of 80 cups wm‘ smoking ruina today. | fen library and pleture be received the latter part of the Onlyithe pen Uuesy ¥ week. The cup for the grand prize allery of the palace were saved from B e shich broke out on the third |Laby has been specially ordered floor of the building iate yesterday, |{OF the occasion and will be a re- The entire third floor, containing 26 Plica of the Lidbergh cup which Toome, and the second floor col. | a8 Presented to the aviator by the S {international Acrabautival FAsmochs- The local peasantry alded in fight- "°F eBine titednall iavimerothanilc | IAD incroued Winicrcatt s bl e iy ihe" Intanse: cold and fHOWE In the “Miss New Britain e e election, and a number of girls have 4 : {already been accepted. The first| e A | prize given will be a hope chest fill- | SOUTHERN CHAMFIONS {ed with $500.00 worth of wearing | Atlanta, Ga., March 6 (®—A bas- Ketball team from the sand hills of North Carolina today stood cham- pion of the Southern conference—it cas the Wolf Pack of North Caro- State college. e collegians of Raleigh battled down a game contender in the Blue Devils of Duke university last night in the final round of the annual title tournament with the count winding up 44 to 35, apparel Sccond prize will be a $200 | solitaire diamond ring. Third, fourth land fitth prizes will be a 20 picce | DuBarry Toilet Set, a three stone diamond dinner ring, and a 15 jewel | bracelet watch. Other prizes com- mensurate in value will be given to every other candidate who remains | in the contest until its close. \’READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules when it’s modernized with a Patented—Silent Glow is indeed the last word in oil heat; the first word in convenience. 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Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect, Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their systems, In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the howels just as promptly. more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. feel like*a different person. | Keep free from constipation! 1t| Get a bottle today, at any drug- robs your strength, hardens your ar- |store and observe these three rules terfes and brings on premature old jof health: Keep the head cool, the |age. Do not let a day go by with- |feet warm, the bowels open. cut a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Syrup Pepsin. 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Rich- ard Brophy, second in command of the Byrd antarctic expedition, i re- signing his position. FLU Starts as Every case of flu is first a cold! Therefore, the way to prevent flu is to stop a cold in time! Any cold can, and should be stopped in 24 hours. Let. ting it go beyond that time is inviting danger! Stopping a cold in one day requires four things: 1. Check the Cold Germs 2. Allay the fever 3. Open the bowels 4. Tone the System a COLD! There's one thing that does all four at once. That's Hill's Cascara-Bromide - Quinine, Each Hill's tablet combines the four necessary helps, Thus Hill's is a complete remedy for a cold, Thus it ends a cold in one day. That's why Hill's should be your first thought at the sign of a cold. Look for the red box—all druggists! . Stops Colds in 1 Day / Dentistry Without Pain A Trial Will X-RAY SERVICE At rcduced rates. 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