New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1929, Page 15

10:00-—Eskimos 10:30—The Contraltoncs 11; 12:00—News bulletins; :00—Closing stock markets 5 b 6 € 10:3 11 ermaaasn Taaasan, FEATURES ON THE AIR Mar. 19 [Easterw Stewdard Time) X ice; Citizenshin School—-WEAF WTIC WJAR WCSH WHIWRC WOY WCAE WHAS WTAG WBT W 8 8:00—Sextet, Quartet and Godfrey Ludlow—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WIR KYW WHAS WSM WSB WBT 10:00,-Voice of Columbia; Radio Artists and Orchestra—WABC \s AC WEAN WFBL WKBW WCAO WJAS WADC WKPL iHP WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL 11:60— Rndm Vaudeville: Stage Stars—WEAF WEE! WTIC WJAR WTAG © WCSH WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ EYW WJAX WWHAS WSM WSB WBT WRVA SDAY AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—210 O—Air Theater Players olonial Rendezvous :45—The Californians 08—Y. M. H. A. prescntation do Veni he Gondoliers 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 01—=Studio program —Radio Institute t ropical Islanders illa Jrancais orchestra —Villa Francais review 00—Wally Roman’s orchestra :00—Wally Roman's orch.; trio 00 mid.—Davidson's DX party Eastern Stahdard Time NEW ENG lltm—\\ e, ~Sunimary of program :16—News, bulleting 30—Lobster Rescaurant Quintet 0— 1k 0 0—Orchestra, soloists 00—Medical talk, auspiees Hartford Medical socicly —8eth P Singing School of —Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour weather 990—WBZ, Springficld—306 ather; restra drama revue anklin concert orchestra Uncle WIP's roll call PRO—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 10—Denison | —William 1" 01— niversity —Sacred song concert ame as WIZ :05—William Penn orchestra T90—WGY, Schenectady—; n0—Stock reports, produce ket reports, farm forum news; time 0—Dinner 00-5—Sa :00—General chestra 30—Musical 00—Hour of 5—Lost and found; positions 40—Agriculture feports; weather 00—Falvey's orchestra 15—Spotlight review; hookman :30—Savannal Liner's orchestra :00—Chet I'rost’s Bostonian Tapley, accordionist 0—Radioctte H0—Bextette :30—Musical Men 00—Three-In-One Theater :30—Dutch Masters Minstrels 00—Williams Synocomatics creshman Orchestradians :00—Sport-0-Grams; time; weath- | er; news 20—Oxiton Twins :35—Bert Lowe's Statler orch 1230—WNAC, Boston—241 00—Ted and His Gang 45—Charcoul Fire Kindlers 00—Riverside Romancers vorites on Parade News flashes; Amos 0—Lady of the Ivorics 0—-12:00—8ame as WABC :00—Charles Heetor orchestra 00—W Boston 508 00—Big Brother Club, news Sidolights Horticultural news; 3 nn orchestra address ¥l nuar. an must as WTIC Electric concert o program music General Electrie concert or- chestr; 00— Radio-Keith-Orpheun 100—WPG, Atlantic City—: 8:60—Chelsea Concert orches 00—Chalfonte Duel Trio 00—Bridge 30—Musical Maida :10-—Dance orchestra T00—WLW, Cincil 0—Dynacone Dincrs Dog_telk Hou ‘n’ Andy : Newspaper i25—Massachusctts Society —Sketeh ohio program Perfect Cirele ymphony orchestra ame as WJZ rosley Cossicks Variety hour Juintile ensemb) bson orchest Kinton orchostra Little Jack Little )—Kan hour; Cincin- forecast; n rd orchestra 00—C t NEW YORK CITY Bhs 00 0—WN rket high hrictophep Municipal Wandoll Poctry Maste Elemeutary Nalian — Advanced Italian lessons Musicals information Dr. Frank spots Mechan Liens,™ l Today’s Features Al about can spy during war, will be told in WTIC-WEAK at 7:30 lived near Fishkill, confidential spy for General inglon. On the other hand, he was |regarded by the Revolutionists as a ITory. He was despised by his Incighbors was actually hunted by the very soldicra of the army commanded by the general for whom | he was employed. He also beld the! confidence of Sir Henry Clinton |British commander in New York. |After the war, with a statement | from Washington clearing his name, | 0 =Thiidy Willdn's Dranesten he returned to the home town with honor and lived happy ever after-| :30—Children's program e 55—Sunmmary of programs ward, | 100—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu ',“;k .r sketch at WTIC, | sic | CVoters' service: Subject, |direct by remote control from Jones- spariff mnd CosisY Lynti X |port, Me., etc. opens at 9:15. | e s Hirst manifestations of spring have | minster, Dr. . By A SRl ) -~ Sietl Strange been observed in Jonesport, Me.| roch Sl Ihe snow has melted so rapidly e Genth Honarova {within the past week that Laith and orchestra g | Pettingill will drive to Seth Parker’s | LA home 1o attend this evening's singing it Aptir school in a gig instead of a sleigh. S o s Lokl Te The Caplain, Lizzie, Ma Parker and | 2 = |all the other members of the school gL oke Contrationah {wiM be on hand to broadcast their y0—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour e weekly rehearsal. Five Locust Sisters, Ilhni College e Band, Giersdorf Sisters B And here a word about the author I8 WOk 23 lof the Seth Parker sketches, The '0—Upsala College hour mind who conceives them is Phillips 30—Your child; Dingwall, pianist || o0 (0 o e Rev. Dr. and Mre, 50—Sports talk; Fulton orch. |y yate § 1ord of Meriden. The News; Barnegat orchestra young man first wrote the Seth :00—Time; thirty sunshine min- | pol e ool iant weeks at ”'"'-‘fl 5 ;\\'.\lv'.\_ then shifting to WRNY, anl 30—Whispering Flames orch. [0 Wre More recently they 59—Chimes; Main Street sketehes i WiAp, Mr. Lord's parents —Lone Star Male Quartet came from Malne, and since boyhood| abarct in Budapest fina buen Brendlng portions ol “hades of Don Juan |summers there, and for tour years —News; bulletins; w Ihe attended Bowdoin college, clos {05—Astor orchestra to Jonesport, where had ampie T60—WI7—: | opportunity to 1 habits and | Jo—Michel Sciapiro, violinist manners of the people, and thus| 1i—1Ivy Scotl, soprano | made possible the creation of the| Summary of programs leharacter, Seth Parker, in strict ac- Stock market: financial SUM- | organee with characteristics of the | mary; agricultural re- | ji)e community. portx | 60—O1d Man Sunshine 30—Savannah Liners S00—Correct time :00—8malle and J0—Itundamentals of 00—Sextot 30—Orchestr: 00-—Three-In-One lesque M : sonzs el s niyson® | Enoch Cr the by, Revolutionary sketch over Crosby, wha N. Y, was a G0=-Kirsewetter o 30, ; alarm College, Tim 55— Air telly S=-Air Collcge Arnold Broggi s—National curity Sylvester Sabatino HI—WMCA—526 Il-Irish gala program Jewish hour of entertain-| ment 30—Testimonial banquet and en- tertainment to Bert Satz GO0—W | “Panama Canal™ League, 4 and The Seth 00 Life of | soprano, B0—( \ cotton; an the Tariff Be Made [fic? will be discussed by vinster, of the Institute lics. over the Bine network tonight Prof. Raymond T. Rys will discuss “The Tariff and the Consumer.” | discussions begin at orchestra Lynn | | Seienti- | 7 of Ec ouom-‘ duo law Robertson. the artists Theater, bur- orchestra at inclue excerpts “Nutcracker | The concert WTIC will Tschaikowsky S from from Suite.” ‘leopatra Makes Her Masters Minst. _1s ncomatics; Frost,| Paul Whiteman's rhythm | will dispense the usual ty jover WABC at 9. be included. 0—Dutch liams § £ of jazz Some waitzes will 00 —Correct Slumber sic time; mu- Those who think the radio should appeal to the intellect as well as| furnishing boom-hoom music migat | turn to WJZ at 7 when “The | [1egal right of passengers injured o2 {the high seas” will be the topic. | best of |sletehes, of which there will he given over WOR [will be the present cdition of Street.” $60—WABC—349 00—Dr. Danicl Hodgson, 30—Market prices —Bradford Browne, 00—Children’s hour 30— Everglades orchest 60— Chin Raymond Herriett itin and S0—"Mobo" Entertainm Frederick William Navy Band Whiteman's hour :00—Royal Canadians “Food™ songs Hunter, Trio nt Wile, | One of the home town s i Iy “Main | Ameri- | Wash- | NEW BRITMN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 192) Al Bernard and Percy H former heretofore he: earlier Monday evenings, will swap min- strel jokes and sing “old favorites over WJZ at 9:30, As usual, much of the best stuff| will start at 10 and later, which * a pet peeve against the radio held by those who don't care to stay up | to midnight. i ARMS CONFERENCE HOPE 15 BLASTED No Passibility of League Meeting This Year ‘ March 19 of Nations circles have | United Press that | vossibility of neva, informed the | there will be no | holding a gencral dis- | rmament conference this year. The carliest date it was declared | which such a confere can 1 | convolied will be the spring of {but it is more than probuli will be well along in the fore it can be held This delay is duc to {present 1: of progress in preparation for the conference It will be necessary it was pointed | out, that the ) proparatory | disaraiment commission must have at |lrast two more ions before | agreenient can be reached on a Lidvaft project for a general disarm- 'ulm nt convention, | The first of [alveady been fixed for April | While it had been hoped that | comMission might at that time 10 second reading of the draft disarmament project which it Pprepared last vear, it is now consid- red doubtiul if even that e done at the present tinm Instead it is believed probable that the heretofore hias insisted { the military, it o | that | 1 be the the, purely ue's has | 15 the | pro | these mieeting the can than | commission which on handling naval, and aerial pects of disarmanient in plenary | sesston. will now he forced to ap- point at leust a military and a naval | subcommission to study thesc parts | of the problem scparately. In the cvent these two subeor missions are able to reach a suf | cient measure of agreement a second Mecting of the proparatory commis- sion can then be convoked for lafer in the vear, probably in the fall after the September league assenibly | In the event commission then able to adopt its druft disarm- ament commission, it will still be allow six months to elapse for the various governments {10 study the project hefore convok- [ing the final confrence for its adoption This delay ways beey ne | for the study tions, and it necessary mor as necessary o of six corded months has by the leagne of all draft conven s considercd especially in the present instance in order 1ow the new administr tion at Washington and the new English government that will com- nto power in July ample time fo | establishing their disarmament | policy. As sibility disarm until To offsct league voks tional sive law. This conference will b Hague in the fall | W conscquence there of the fes ment conf into 1930 this delay, expeets o e for this year its conference for codification is no pos Zue's first general renee being held well h first the ir ver, the s to con crna progres of cpnationa held at th Charles Dickens wrote a “Life o Christ” speeially for his children The , Post & Lester | 14 MAIN & Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham Tubes Cunningham Radio Tubes e PRSORNTWIL NT R SOX [AVE (£ o | should time which might be | ceutive [two of a larg | creises in | fall at Chicago and Savannah, St. Louis 1 has supplied enother sout} who giows promise as well. edfern William first baser and Bill Hun 1 1 mficld re an able hitte AGREES TO SIGN New Orleans, March 19 UM—8Sale differences with the manages ment of the Cleveland Indians which Johnny Hodapp out of the were forgotten today, Jitempt to obtain an increase er to another team™failed and the player agreed to holding out for three the opening. Randolph Moore, with the club a while last wson and later in 1 George Blackert season in Chicago, man, high pr Pacific Coast but may |, o [ex: who finished the Clar Hoft- John 1 addition from the 5. J ague and John C. | Shires repo Atwood. late of Alexandria and ™Make ug Shreveport, la., must be reckoned Hunneficid with an infected foot followed by a of the with before all the places are filled. AR Hoffman seems certain to stay as he shown that he can hit Martin Autry, little chance land club, ceivers, came for Bib Falk stalled as fir Autry, a big fellow work, will be ussisted Berg, reformed inficlder Crouse, a near vete The White mental worl 1 task SPEAKING EIIGAGEHENTS| Rejects Invitations ¥From | an Red Cross gnd Daugh- ters of Revolution. a play anc r of SPEED AND YOUTH \Chicago Team Gould Win Pen- nant i It Were a Relay Race Dallas, March 19 (®—1f the championship of the ague depended on a rel stead of Hoover Am roster ans one the tr iving be Fat Comes at 40 to most people—for this reason Washington, March 19 (fi)—l”rtui-l dent Hoover plans to limit his pub- | lic speaking engugements to three or four a year. Already he has declined two invitations, from the American ted Cross and the Daughters of the American Revolution, which his p decessors have aceepted annually al- most as a matter of course. He has taken the position that a ! president’s public addresses should be messages of considerable impor- tance to the people. Unless they be so considered, he fec not b» allowed to censum more valuable ' o Texas, has a catcher who hud to catch on the Cleve- | top heavy with good 10 the Sox i «xchane and ut one string battery who thrives on by Morris ind Clyde American race, in- a long baseball stretch, | probubly players wearing the uni- forms of the Chicago White S would win it. The Sox are blessd with two assets—speed and youtin Whether they can run into the first division will be decided later, Led by the flect footed Carl Rey Will be one-two-three in race restricted players, the Chicago show ticir heels to fellows man At about the age of 40 most men and women take on fat. Medical men know the reason. Atthat age the thyroid gland often loses power. That land larg: ly controls nu- trinon. One ¢ .ts func tions is to wia food into fuel and energy. The (uod goes to fat when 1t s, The modern method of treating ohesi'y correct that d P'hysicians the world over employ it. (hat 15 the method em Marmola prescription tahlet have uced them for over 20 yes is one reason why excess fat common than it used to be. The Marmola pr has been perfected by one of the greate«t . al mlmramnes in the world. It by countless people to bri MARMOLA Very Severe Itching Fczema | For2 Years. Healed by Cuticura. nd: down to norma, in s cientific way. You see the results in every circle, in youthful figures, new beauty, new vatality. Every box contains the formula—~complete. Also the reasons for the good results. When you see the fat depart, you will know exactly why. Try this method. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. The object 5 to feed the system £ supply. Watch the fat de- the new vitality return, :zed and deli { A normal figure melnl Go get Marmola now. first hox does. ran Sox hie 10 do pitchin will b from the expert- nolds who g in toot 1o baschall athletes many of their it devoted to the conduct of the ex- iditions office. far, can main results Thus Le has accepted only workmen at number of speaking invitations received, Russell (Lena) Blackburne, start- red one o addrcss ing his fi Beason as manager of . the Associated Press dinner at New Sk YorjSin A pdll Jand S the tathar racing gears irstalled in his baseball take part in the Memorial bay ex- | [FONE KO Tt e 8 oy Ariington National Ceme- tery in May. He has consented also ty consider invitations , from the Ameriean Iarm Burcau” Federation nd the olish Army Veterans as sociation of America to speak in 1he Ga. and Alphor when 1 4 but still Akins, with 4 Walsh, Jr days, but 1 st his f Lyons Thona Urhan goit puzz. hers club. points with 5 years o him to managerial fane Manager Blackburne in is staking his on t ity of Johuny batseinan a measure = wtatio o abil- Connally be am Kerr, Lis new Tas with previous major le trials with Detroit behind him drafte] the Hollywood club of the 1 with given the vork in 182 i s you Korr s from Pacinic jumped into Blackburne ar second b The remainder e unehang réspectively. L - ast league tant favor has heen ™ 1a prescription tablets are s d by ruggists at §1 per box. © druggist )s out, he will ace from his jobber. Your “lucky numbe found by adding the day birth-month, the number of .he month and the year of your birtn. and then reducing the sum to a || single digit. \ Clear KON Cold in hesd, coryss. nassl and dry catarrh, hosdache, earache, deafnens, sorenase.sorelips, bad breath, rosecold. hay fever. Ask your doctor, nurse or dentist. At dragists B or W in tubos. Thirw-elght oars doing good. atment tin. FREE- .05 wr . KONDON. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. n may b ot your et them at Prescription Tablets The Pleasant Way to Reduce assiginn of the zed from the the infield will arrangement last Chalnier than four force at close of third At althonugh only nd a major league games, wil [ sticeeeding K infield at the Sox wilh his autumn sean, 1nors Kamm , Cissell Shires base short Shires 21 years old recard for onty tain the team veteran of il ith " 1 first hou won He piteher Your Head in B. l. Bilious, eonstipated? Take Nt NATURE'S REMEDY—tonigit') ~the mild, safe, ail-vegetabie laxative. You'll feel fine in the morning. Promptly and pleasantly ride the stem of the bowel poisons that o\ YO-MORROVS cause headaches—zc. @ ALRIGHT Recommended and sold by N tain drugg fhe Kanian has heen ven ve Shires did w Tnited opportunities 1a and 1 unlinmited in hinise | There hic “Eczema broke out on my h the head of a needle and s very severeand [ was ten tion which resulted with my work and ied for al I sent for a free ars. op small prstules about the size of tain water The itching was ratch them continually The irrita- d great discomfort but interfered = spread to my forcarms and pre- s con no n who shows pre is onttield 1ddition of 1: to ine 120 cyno s one of Motzlor rett being ura Soap and Ointment and pur- 0 monthis my hands were healed.” (Signed) Mrs. A. L. Graf, 97 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. %e. 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