New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 13

9:30—House Concert: Wiian RBRA Wik e 10: DO—".)"’“v usical : Id Co 1 “’TAO‘"“eh' M —Musical Epl: H 30— Asca w?(mdl it C BW WLBW WMAL Walker-Loughran Fight The Mickey Walker-Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight championship fight at Chicago to- night will he broadcast over sta- tions WEAF, WTIC and WJZ at 11 o'clock. THURSDAY Eastern Standard Time FEATURES ON THE AIR Thursday, Mar. 28 (Bostern Standerd Time) Bourdon KDKA WJR WLW KYW WHAS WSM WSB WBT WJAX Entertainment—WEAF WEElI WTIC WJAR WCB%R‘};’A‘ WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ KYW WHAS ompose ‘WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WSPD WHK Orchestra—WJZ WBZ WBAL rs—WABC WFAN WNAC WEAN Rose with saxophone §:00—Lehn and Fing Serenade; or- chestra 8:30—Sparkers, O'Keefe, vocalist; orchestra :00—Neapolitan Nights, mandolin quartet; Di Benedetto, tenor 9:30—Orchestra 40—Orchestra. 30—Correct time 30—Palais d'Or orchestra :00—Slumber music 860—~WABC—349 e 5:00—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food” NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 5:30—Market prices —_ 5:45—Dick Gasparre’s orchestra 5 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:15—"Going to Press” 6.15-—Program summary; news 6:30—Duke Ellington’s orchestra bulletins 7:00—Chimes; program summary &:30—Sea Gull Dinner Group 7:05—Glover talks 7:00—Music Memory Contest di-| 7:30—Harry Tucker's orchestra rected hy Emil Heimberger §:00—Arabesque 7:30-—Comfort orchestra; Thomas %:30—Then and no Joyce, baritone, “Down South™ 9:00—Aunt Jemima’ 2.00—Song Shop 9:30—Sonora Hour 8:30—"Tone Color” by the Imper- |10:00—Columblans 11:00—Souvenir 9:00—Singers 11:30—Pancho’s orchestra 9:30—"The Story of Home Making 1300—WEVD—231 — Yesterday and Today,” play| 5:00—Hints from Suzanne with music 6:00—Ralph Hudson, tenor; poets 00—Halsey-Stuart Hour 30—O0ld Country Dance from Bloomfield . 00—Walker-Loughran champion- ship fight from Chicago News bulletins; weather 990—\WBZ, Springfield—303 b:40—Agriculture reports; weath- er; time €3 ews bulletins; Bookman £:00—Oxiton Twins 6:40—Financial news 6:50—Political Sidelights, M. E Hennessey 7.00—Chimes; Cannatto ensemble 7:30—Varicty Halt Hour 8:00 nd I Serenade 8:30—Sparkers 9:00—Modene Merrymakers oncert Mallory Hatters Time; Sportograms; weath- ri news and gov't. bulletins \ Butterfly Ballroom Hour 0—WEEI, Boston—508 6 Big Brother Club 7:00—Musical program 7:30-10:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Flying forecast, news 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 —Ted and His Gang immer Camp Ensemble avorites on Parade orey Pearl orchestra —Arzhesque 0—Then and Now 00—Aunt Jemima 30—Sonora Hour 40—Columbians 10:30—Musical Episode, Mozart 1:10—Charles Hector orchestra 40—Perley Stevens orchestra NEW YORK CITY non §:.45—Germaine Manny, songs 6.00—Algo Quartet 6:15—Hans Merx, Gregorian Chant 0—English for foreigners 6:45—Citizenship class (—Board of Estimates meeting 5—Health talk, Dr. Israel Wein- stein 0—Time, alarms, information —Air College: “International Affairs,” Prof. Hanaway 55—Air College: “Radio Speech,” Prof. Mayne Veterans peaker: Bronx of Albert I’ost band; novelties H70—WMCA—526 45—WMCA variety hour 30—Time; Middishade Entertain- Foreign Wars. Goldman; instrumental @ m ors 45—Imperial program 00—Burns Jewish program 30—Weather; Small's orchestra © 10 10 11:00—Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00-2:00—Club program 600—WEAF—154 30—Jolly Bill and Jane 55—Summary of programs, NBC :00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic t0—Federation hymn sing —Coward Comfort's orc n0—Song Shop 0—gentinels orchestra n0—Singers, male quartet 30—Rapid transit, vignettes 10:00—The Old Counselor,” orch. 10:30—National Concert Bureau hour; Utica Jubileé Singers 11:30—Ben Rernie’s orchestra T10—WOR—422 :00—Oliver Saylers' Book Reviews 5:15—Bamberger Music Scholar- ships 8.5 ports Talk 6:00—Anita Glaenzer. Soprano 6:10—"Sociologist,” Prof. Clarence Dittmer 6:25—News; Fulton Royal orch. 0-—Time; Thirty Minutes of Sun- shine 20—Lesser &lim Figures 0—Chimes; Mason's kers Merry- ma £ J0—Stock company 2-00—Musical Overtones, by artists # 30—Hermanos, South American music 10:00—Bamberger Little Symphony, Calder, baritone 11:00—News bulletins; weather —Ray Nichols' orchestra stor orchestra 160—WIZ—395 —Rudy Vallee's orchestra immary of programs b:35—8tock market; financial sum- mary; cotton; agricultural re- .. ports 10—O014 Man Sunshine —Ben Pollack's orchestra :00—Correct time 00—'Do Athletes Make Scholars?” Thomas Winslow Leighton 9:15—Hal Kemp’'s orchestra 7 Good Pomeroy, S :30—Basso; College 7:05—Dvorah Pilskin, violinist 5—Gerber, Listeners’ Letters 7:35—"Juvenile Labor and Unem- ployment” 00—Suzanne's House Party Brookwood Labor 10: EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—340 :30—News; sport talk :00—Karl Saxton, baritone; pian- ist 9:30—Dorls Deane, contralto 10:00—Tomkins, Schlumph, baugh 10:15—Radio Trio; Lee Vogel's Col- legians 45—Dance music (0—Colonel Rendezvous 30—Frankie Pagano's nians :00 mid.—Lide Venice :30—The Gondoliers 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 5:01—Shop musical 5:30—Shopping talk; Todd, read- ings —Herman Halperin, uke 45—Life of Coast Guard 00—Widaseck, pianist; Cratty, © > La- 10 $le 1 Califor- 1 1 songs 7:30—Aviation talk; Alexander, uke 8:00—Theater review; Wolfe Ramblers §:30—Dance music 560—WFI, I'hiladelphia—535 6:05—Radio news; late news 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:15—Topics in scason §:00-11:30—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 8:00—Gospel hymns 8:20—Organ recital 5—Ceorgene Iarrell, soprano ccker's dance orchestra 5—Subway Boys 30—Play, ‘Would-be Gentleman® 10 11:10—Dance orchestra indelphia—192 Franklin Concert G10—WIP, 30—Weather; orchestra himes; roll call; birthday Keenan, singer; Valenti, list; violin 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket: farm forum; news 6:30—Dinner music 30—WGY, agricultural program me as WEAF :30-—With the Joneses :00—Halsey Stuart presentation 0—DMusical program 11:30—O0rgan recital 700—WLW, Cincinnati—i128 5:00—The Hawaiians 5:40—Polly and Anna 6:00—Grennan program 6:30—Lclipse Clippers 7:00—Chamber of Commerce Talk 7:15—Red Arrow Quartet 7:30—Yeast Foamers orchestra $:00—1, and ¥ Sercnade 8 parkers 9:00—Polson Picturettes :30—Concert :00—Hollingsworth 30—Burnt Corkers 0—Training Camp news :00—Heermann Instrume Melville Ray, tenor 11:30—Jack and Gene 12:00—Crosby Showbox Hour Hall CABIN PLANE UP 17.000 FELT Boston, March 28 (UP)—A new altitude record for cabin planes in | New England was believed today to have been established yesterday by Carey T. Priedham, chief pilot for the Wetmore-Savage Aircraft Cor- poration, who claimed to have soar- ed 10 a height of 17.000 feet in a Vuhl air sedan. A Boston airport mechanic accompanied him. HAVECOLOR IN CHEEXS If your gkin ia yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —yon have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling— you should take Olive Tablet Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepar- ed by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Ed ds’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—= yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c. All Druggists. 7:45—May Singhi Breen, Peter de NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929. END - INDAN GUIDANCE Secrelary Thinks Red Man ‘ Today’s Féatures '“ Thursdays at one time were fea- tured with promising programs, some of which were tolerable and others ‘not so good” but of late the Thursday evening features have been a “flop,” so to wpeak. W= really don't know what to choose from the lists, as the programs are quite ordinary, usually repetitions of songs and instrumental selections heard so often that they become a menace, The few programa of any conse- quence will be found on the WABC- | WNAC hook-up tonight. The first | is & new feature entitled “Arabes- que,” which will have a dramatic form and background. Myra Lor- ing, English actress, has, with her company been captured in the desert by an Arabian sheik (sounds like an E. M. Dell story). In order to obtain her freedom she promises to entertain him each night with a dif- ferent play, with the stipulation that. if she fail to be interesting, she will remain with him as a member of his harem. This feature will be broad- | cast at 8 o'clock A group of waltzes of yesterday and today will come 'to the listener during the next half hour over the same stations. This feature, known as the “Then and Now"” program chntrasts compositions of today with those of bygone years, and among | those to be heard tonight are selec-, tions from “Madame Sherry,” “Ev- erybody's Doin’ It.” *Black Bottom." “Varsity Drag,” *‘After the Ball is “Waltz Me Around Again “Three O'clock in the Morn- | Put Your Arma Around Me Honey" and a selection from “Deat- est Enemy.” Then at 10 o'clock the Colum- | bians will offer a musical program of various selections including a novelty called *Lucia,” “Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine,” “She's Funny That Way,” “The Waltz I Can’t For- get,” “My Tonia” and “Way Down South in Heaven.” Of the features listed on th: WEAF-WTIC chain we advise (not strongly) the Song Shop at 8 o'clock with Vaughn de Leath as guest solo- ist, singing many of the same songs heard off and on at close intervals. Accompanying her will be an orches- tra under the direction of Sam Her- man, The Comfort orchestra, which will contribute a musical chapter of life below the Mason and Dixon line. will be on the same circuit at 7:30, Among the numbers listed are Mid- dleton’s “Down South,” Berlin's “Alexander's Ragtime Band,” Davis' My Creole Sue,” Herbert's “When You're Away,” Moret'’s *Poppies,” Robinson’s *“Ninah,” Cook's “Mam- my"” and Monard's “Shadowland.” The much-heard Liszt's “Liebe- straum,” arranged for voices; Kreis- ler's “The Old Refrain,” Herbert's “I'm Falling in Love With Some- one'; the beautiful but often mur- |dered "Roses of Picardy’ and th: ever-enchanting “Bells of St. Mary's" are all included in a program to be heard at 9 o'clock over the samc stations, Other features include the Spark- ers’ program at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ with Walter O'Keefe as guest | artist; a program of atmaspheric |Italian music during the Neapolitan | Nights feature at 9 o'clock over WJZ; instrumental solos during the |slumber hour of music at 11 o'clock i‘o\er‘ WJZ, and any amount of classi- cal and ordinary jazz by numerous |orchestra, goods and bad, at any {time during the evening. i LC. | Band of Belgian Guard To Play in New Haven The famous Symphonic Band of the Royal Belgian Guards, which is making its only appearance in Con- necticut Monday evening at the Arena in New Haven, under the aus- pices of Troop A, First Squadron Cavalry, C. N. G., will be officially welcomed on its arrival in the Elm City by Mayor Thomas A. Tully, ac- cording to present plans, with brief cercmonies at the city hall just be: fore noon. The band is scheduled to arrive in New Haven from New York at 10:26 Monday morning and will be met by a detail from Troop A, headed by Captain Nelson R. Durant, commanding officer of the troop. In honor of the visit of this famous military musical organiza- tion, the cavalrymen will wear their new dress uniforms which the troop adopted at the inaugural of Presi- dent Hoover and which are replic of those worn when it was organize as the Governor's Horse Guard i 1808, s The bottom of Lake Superior, which is 1,180 feet below the sur- face in some places, is 578 feet be- low sca level. Varicose Veins Reduced or Money | Back, Says Fair| Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results The world progresees. Today all- ments that took weeks to treat can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicoss veins or bunches yon can start today to bring them hack te normal size, and if you are wise you will do go. WILBUR WOULD Should Look Out for Himsel! Washington, March 2§ () —Secre- | tary Wilbur is looking forsa man for commissioner of Indian affairs who will be 80 able in that position, he will work himself out of a job. The new interior department head believes that the solution of the In- dian problem is the elimination of the guardianship of the government over the Indian and the transforma- tion of the native Americans from wards to independent and self-suf- ficient citizens, swch a solution of th Indian question as he sees it. necessi- tates a new direction for the Indian office and a stiff course of “harden- mg off” for the Indian Secretary Wilbur does not helieve that the problem can be solved over- night, but he thinks a new program can be started at once. It is under- stood he has the backing of Presi- dent Hoover in declaring that this| program must be worked out before a commissioner for Indian can be selected. Plenty of Material ‘There has been no lack of appli- cants for the job. More than 100 persons, all of whom' declared in one | ownership of Indian for the Indian o be weane “It is dangerous for a child to| continue nursing too long.” the scc- retary declared recently in talking about the Indian problem. “It is also just as dangerous for the nurse The thing to do is to hand it a pickle and let it howl."” Poor Lo Must Work The first step in the Indian pro- |gram as it has been tentatively | worked out, would be to establish, | |in certain sections of the country, a | |group of employment agencies which would take the Indian in hand as| ;aoou as he has finished school. | Secretary Wilbur believes a trained {and educated Indian should be kept | as far away from an Indian reserva- |tion and its influences as is possible. | Those who have investigated In- | !dian tendencies and have heen asso- | ciated with the education of Indians have reported that the Indian is especially apt with his hands, can be |trained with case as an airplane or | antomobile mechanic, and takes to | handicraft work, such as weaving | |and pottery moulding, like a duck | Imku: to water. It is the intention | of Secretary Wilbur to see that the | | Tndian schools pay particular atten- | [tion to this type of training and then | have the employment agencies place {the trained Indian before the em-| ployer of such labor. Tt is the belief of the interior de- partment that an Indian properly | affairs | trained and then assisted in obtain- i:ng work where this training can be\ | utilized. will no longer present any | problem to the government. | economic phases arising from land will the | be way or another they knew the last |dealt with according to the federal word in administration of Indian affairs, have applied for the position. Any number of names have been submitted, both to Secretary Wilbur and to President Hoover, and Sec- retary Wilbyy has consulted with | many students of the Indian in making up a list of names which, it i understood, has been sent to the White House. Secretary Wilbur, a former pre: dent of the American Medical asso- ciation, who sometimes talks in the | idiom of the family phy- homely sician, has remarked that it “is time The Single Dial FADA 32 WITH DYNAMIC SPEAKER Uses 8 tubes, including two 171-A tabes and rectifier— sing heater element tubes— Smooth volume control—Iliu- minated single dial — Single tuning knob—Phonograph at- tachment — Reproduction not affected by line voltage fluctua- tions. With famous Fada Dyna- mie Spesker. Self-contained in a beautifal burl walaut coneole —Operates from A. C light socket (90-130 volta, 50 to 60 Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Ofl at any disoens- ing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few days' treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. People who want to reduce vari- cose veins, or get rid of eczema, ul- cers or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is o powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it. law as they come before the depart- ment for discussion, l MISS DOWNHAM SURPRISED | Miss Claire Downham of 186 Greenwood street, was given a sur- prise party last night at her home | by a group of friends, including Misses Mildred Anderson, Helen Drank, Ida Ravizza, Anne Fraccla, | Angela Doyle, Jean and Agnes Ra- | kowsky and Norine Fraccla. Bridge rizes were won by Misses Agnes | kowsky and Anne Fraccia. | | Luncheon was served. | | property owners of said The .lies of the BIRDIES BOTHER BUSINESS BLOCKS Progressive Property Proprietors preler “Peepers” Go Elsewhere | Starlings, dainty denizens of the air, about which the Herald ran a story Some time back, have deserfed the National bank building, Center church, of the city. center of the city have been adopt «d for meeting pl precau- tions have been taken by respective property As the days grow longer, the mee ings become later, the birds go 1o bed at sundown B. €. Porters’ block was the ob tective until a few days ago when the owners of the block decided that ‘heir place of business was not a giant bird house. -About 25 shingles floating in the breeze from the top of the building =cared the rascals away, consequently, the painters have an easier time touching up the places where the birdies used to sleep. One of the starlings, as a scout, told his friends about the possibili- Central Junior High school. The idea took like wild fire and there's a convention there eve: evening, which of course is O. now, but wait until next winter when they can't hide amongst the leaves. No doubt the school board knows all about the group idea and will adopt measures to see the boss res sinee | ot the bunch and recommend pro- perty other than schools. MINISTER FEARE Waterbury, March 28 (UP)—Fu- neral services will be held here to- morrow afternoon for Rev. Chri Merkel, 68, retired Lutheran clergy: man, who committed suicide here yesterday by cutting his throat with AR NN HE radio world is still wondering how the Fada 32 can give you so much sheer value for only $225. For it is true that you can’t get all of its features in any other console set of this And every one of its features highest type of radio. quality at so low a price. is necessary if you want the Just think what's in this beautifully finished console! A radio using heater element fication to insure the clear cut tubes and push-pull ampli- reproduction you can really enjoy ... with a built-in Fada dynamic speaker to bring you complete tonal range, the highest or lowest note with equal fidelity .. . a phonograph attachment so you can play your favorite records and hear how amazingly they are improved, Go to any Fada dealer’s R a coming through the dynamic speaker of your Fada 32. hear and see a Fada 32. One hearing will convince you that Fada has placed a console radio fit for the finest home, within reach of moderate in- comes. The Fada 32 gives you everything you need in radio. AL adli POST & LESTER 3 14 MAIN ST. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC., TEL. 199 LONG ISLAND CITY, the and the tree at the north ¢nd of the park in the center Other places around the for it seems that | STARVATION | la razor, it was announced today. During recent years, the former min- ister had been suffering from th: delusion of starvaticn, BROTHER OF LENIENT TRAFFIC COP ROBBED Speeder, Released at Daren, Holds Up Gas Station and Beats Up Attendant With Hammer. Darien, March 28 (UP)—A few minutes after Sergeant Amos An- derson, Darien motoreycle police- man, dismissed Joseph Liberty, 28 with a warning against speeding on Post road rly today, Liberty held up a gasoline station owned by the policeman’s Lrother, Joseph. and escaped with $29.53 after beating the atfendant, Joseph Mason, 17, into insensibility with a hammer. | Liberty was arrested at Stamford {later and returned here. Police held him without bonds after he was said 1o have confessed he stole the |ctosea automobile he was driving !from Nettie Wrinn of Newark. N. J | Anderson said he stopped Liberty {for speeding. “Well, 1 suppose vou're going to |pinch me. Do you want to see my |license and registration,” Anderson Isaid Liberty asked him. “Never mind that, but don't go !so fast next time” Anderson re- | plied. The officer rode east. Liberty pro- ceeded west and the holdup fol- |lowed. | the General Sarrail Has Simple Funeral Rites Paris, March 28 P—General Mau- rice Emmanuel Sarrail, who gained fame in the battle of the Marne and at Verdun, was buried today with {stmple ceremontes, the lack of pamp being in marked contrast to the great national funeral of his former chief, Marshal Foch. General Sarrall in his will had 2] |asked that there be no fowers snd 10 pageantry. His coffin wes taken i a hearse from hin hom: te *h. bridge Alexandra 171 over whioh the Ioch cortege passed 20d there it van met by Minister of War Paitlete. government officialy, army officers and friends, M. Painleve made a eulogy in the name of the government and the casket was thep carried on a gun |carriage to the Invaliden whers General Sarrail eventually wiil rest with other commanding generals around Napoleon. Woman Dies After Leaping From Auto South Wil on. March 2§ (UP) | —Mental illness was believed today to have caused Mrs. Elizabeth Ron- ohl, 33, of New Haven, to jump from an automobile driven by her hus- band here last night. Mrs. Ronohl died during the night at a Stafford Springs hospital of a fractured skuil, | State police said Mrs. Ronohl had |been here for a consultation with }l,'r, Frank Converse, local physician. A ‘“parsec,” astronomical meas- uring term, is egual to 3.25 “light | years,” or about 20,000,000,000,000 | miles, NG [/] Pada Speaks Whes Others Whisper The Italian Music Emporium 52 Lafayette St. Tel. 4623 FADA 32 4. C. Electric Consele Built-in Fada Dynemic Speaker Judd & Dunlop “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St. Tel. 4531 The Single Dial FADA 16 | Fada 16 table model, in velve tex finish cabinet, for use with Fads dynamic or e " WITHOUT TUBES This same model designed for use with D.C. carrent is known as Fada 18, price $120—with- out tubes. NEW YORK Sold and Servieed ¢ | By /. ¢ Auto Electric Service 110 Franklin Sq. Tel. 4185 o&a Fada Speaks Whes Others Whisper Sold and Serviced