New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 10

il||.’f!‘lliii'll'btf‘tg AR RER R RRT TEnt FAAYTEE IRV S EETTE EEYEY |3il|b:li’llit?li(!l&l"i‘i?k'll‘??!li(‘lll‘!li‘lll’}f!Il'l?"ll'llC"T!!t“"flf"if'lll (S E RS R AR ER RS R ) i WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 [By The Associated Press) Programs in Eastern Standard time. All time Is P. M. unless ofherwise indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letrers, kilocycles on right. Clear channel and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 3$:00—Pacific Vagabonds in Hour of Dance Music Program—Also WRC 4:00—National Musie League Program—Also WRC WTAM 4:30—Jolly Bill and Jane in Program for Children—Al $:00—Sporta Talk and Dance—Alsn WRC W 8:00~Hob Bartlett, Talk—Also WCSH WGR 6:30—Nathaniel Shilkret Concert Orchestra—Also WEEL WCSH WGY WGR WCAE WTAM \\'\\'J! WHA WGR WEET SH_WGY WGR WRC 3 WBT WEEI WLIT AR WTAG WCSH WRC WBT W.JAX SH WLIT 8:30—Olive Palmer, Revelers—Also WE WGY WGR WTAM WWJ WGN WL 9:30—Gold Orchestra and Soloists—Also WRC WGY WGR WTIC WCAE WTA T WHAS W 10:00—Rudy Vallee and His Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also WWJ $94.5—WJZ New York—760 00—Katherine Tiff-Jones: Ballew's Orchestra; Rasel 00—Child H Day—Aiso WRC; Rosalie Wolfe, redy, Talk; Mme. Cabrera G in Washington Also WEZ WiggL WHAM 50 WHZ WHAM KDKA V hil Cook—Also WBZ W WEBAL WLW WRT W { KDKA WIR KYW WJIAX R 8:30—Master Musicians; Ward-Stephen, Guest Conductor—Also KDKA 03—The Voyagers—Also WHBZ WBAL WHAM WJK KYW KDKA 30—George Olsen and His Orchestra—WJZ !'helle” by Hank Simmons 00—Slumber Music Hour; Orchestra Program—Afso WRC KDKA 422.3—WOR Newark—T710 7:00—Simmons Showboat; Old_Fashioned Melodra VEAN WFBL, WKBW WJAS WADC W. ra Program—Also WCAU W S WADC WKRC WGIHP W cer; Informal Music: v WCAO 'WJIAS WADC 9:00—Symphony Orch o WJAS WADC WKRC N | 0 WCAL a—Also WCAU WNAC WHK WLBW_ WMAL N WFRL WMAK WCAO P) WHK WLBW WMAIL N WFBL WMAK WCAG ') WHK WLBW WMAT, WMAK WCAO WJASN BW WMAL 60—Radio Shoppers’ Gui r School, “Natural - Alexander, pi &' orchestra 610—=WIP, Philadelphia—492 5—Male qu t ‘nele Wip's roll call Scores; “Voice of Klaxon™” Lanin | 7T:45—Studio recital | Stn0—=Mitehell's ¢ 30—Polish Americ The Newton 00—Doc Doughert 00—Organ recital 100—WPG. Atlantic City—273 j0—Jane and Jimmie Cullen, Daylight Saving 3 g C, Hartford—300 o )—Summary of program, news | \—Hotel Bond 'Trio ! y—Silent for Station WCAC + | 0—The Gossipers, Comic Sketch | of Metropolitan Life | )—Quartet and orchestra 0—The Troubadours, . C. directing 9:30—Concert program the rden Pointers” n Trie io Forum s orchestra pringficld—30: Agriculture Report )—Time and Baseball scores afety Crusaders *. Tate, songs concert orchestra stellini’s Serenaders 1:15—Gettleman's Symphonic en- | semble i:05—Silver Slipper orchestra T00—WLW, Cincinnati—128 5:00—Tea ‘Time Trio 0—Live Stock Reports 0—Polly and Ann. the Glad Girls G:00—Cincinnati Cluh orchesir: 25—Specialty program 2l Scores )—Melody Boys 4—Camp Information )—New England and the Rtivo lution )—Norman Ray's Adelphians \—Radio Nature Lcague 0—("oncert orchestra 0—The Foresters and orchestr: 0—Musical program 0—Berwick's “Backstage lLife 10:00—The Voyagers \—Time and Sportograms 6—Dick Newcomb's orchestra :00—Weather, news and baseball scores 1—Dick Newcomb's orchestra :30—Time, Temperature and Goy ernment Bulletins 570—WNYC, New York—526 5:00—Constance Beatus, songs )—Market reports 0—Children’s Hour 5—Vernon Juveniles :00—Spanish leasons Scores; Adele Lewing, pian- 35—Ba 00—Musical program 0—The Foresters and orch. 0—To he announce.d 30—Orange Blossom Artisans al prograt. ect Circle program ngtaste Night Club lon Ensemble wo Unique Trios Cincinnati Club orchestra —Jan Garber and orchestra 0—Or; ecital by Pat Gillick Tans-Merx. folk 'Americanization 0\—Time, alarms, information Air College. Robert Dickson Air College, “Is a Tabor | Union a Conspiracy?” Prof. | Erno Rapee and his organization Guthrie | of fifty musicians will be heard in 5—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin- | another of the popular musics! ist | broadeasts at 8 o'clock tonight ever :30—Lewisohn Music Apprecia- | WJZ, WLW anl WBZ, with Fred- tion Course; Perole Quartet eric ¥ n. violinist as soloist of 370—WMCA. New Vork—526 the evening. The program will open :45—Time; Oswald Villard, ad- with none other than the popular dress 5—Financial talk; weather 0—Studio program songs l Today’s Features ] ICSE—— | program includes “The Beautiful ollowed by a violin sola. ‘Schoen Rosmarin.” Oth- er selections include a symphonic transcription of Schubert's Maria,” an aria Marshall’s “I Hear You Call- ing Me” Melton, and “Rapeeiana.” Another popular musical program may be heard via WEAF and WTIC at 9:30 with Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver as soloists assisted by a con- cert orchestra, the Revelers, novelty instrumentalists. Some of the num- bers include “‘Cherie,” “] Kiss Your from “Spring Is owdy Do Miss Springtime,” Schubert’'s *‘Seren: \ ‘Want the Rainbow, *hinese Lullaby,” “You've Got a vay With You,” selections frow Maytime™” and “Japanese Moon.” “The Little Magnet,” a thrilling melodrama of the Klondike, will be presenfed on the showboat “May- and family at 8 o'clock over WOR and associated stations. This is a four- t vehicle anid the scenes are laid the Klondike and Seattle. A nun ber of specialties will be given be- tween acts, An original Hill-Billy act will b rted as the feature during a al program at 9:30 over the me stations, with Dale Wimbrow. cnry Burbig and Billy Jordan en- acting the chief roles. The mustcal “I'm Walking in the Sunshine,’ “I'm Still Caring.” “Just an Old Love Affair,” *“When summor Is Gone,” “Roll Them Clouds Away” and “Somebody’s Ly- in’ "bout Hawaii." Two outstanding selections Wagner's most melodious Lohengrin” will be played as the osing feature of a concert pro- gram at 10 o'clock over the same ) by an orchestra under the direction of Rernhard Levitow, The from opera —— R O SR Stop that hum! Install & De Forest Audion, No. 427, in your A.C set and give al chance. Look for the nam d number on the base. DE FOREST RADIO CO. New York Distriet Salos Ofce 342 Madison Avenue Phone VANderbilt 8516 de Jorest: AUDIONS 0—Time; dance orchestra 0—News: dance orchestra 0 mid.—Castle Revue 120—Pintti and Madelyn Hardy M0—WABC. New York—319 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Fooi" 0—Market prices :45—Rtudio program 0—Dr. Thatcher Clark. ‘French’ 0—Dance program :59—Chimes; Herbert's Entertain- ers :30—8ach’s program 0—Checker Cabbles’ hour :30—Tand Brothers' program :00—Gypsy camp 9:30—Francine, musical program 0—Tramp. Tramp. Tramp :30—Dick Gasperre's orchestra :00—Duke Ellineton's hand 1010—~WRNY, New York—297 :45—Guiseppl Adami, violinist 0—Pajama exercises 0—Three Dreamers 11:30=Dells club orchestra 1250—WODA, Paterson—210 5:00—Musicale :30—News; sport talk O—Alberta, soprano 6:30—Broadway Racketecrs Should Gasoline Be Uniform? (as to volatility) :l'he same in Winter as in Summer? The same North in South? TO'NIGHT! The FLIT SOLDIER WIZ OPM. EVERY WEDNESOAY NIGHT as Some Refineries say yes; this is principally be- cause they have the same product to ship both North and South, The volatility of X FRANKLIN NO-KNOCK GAS is controlled to suit our temperature. It is blended daily in our own tanks. — TRY IT — Rackliffe Qil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Station 2—West Main St. at Corbin Ave. 3--Fast Main St. at Stanley Blue “Ave from Gounod’'s as a tenor solo by James his | complete” program includes: Mas- senet's “'Scenes Pittoresque,” Saint- Saens' “Final to S8ymphony in A Minor,” Mozart's “Rond from String Quartet Yo. 6,° Poldil “Marche Mignonne” and the *“Swan Song” and “Lohengrin’s “Farewell” from Wagner's “Lohengrin.” A new series of programs to be known as “Stag2 and Screen High- lights” will be inaugurated today at 5 o'clock in the afternoon over WJZ and associated stations, with Jean LaMarr, soprano agd Max Kalfus, tenor, as soloists. A male quartet and dance orchestra will also be featured. This afternoon’s program includes “My Lucky Star,” Toselli’s “Serenade,” "My Curly Headed Ba- by," “Old Fashioned Lady,” “Sally of My Dreams,” “The Song 1 Love.” “Nagasake" and “The Sun Is at My Window." ‘Ward-Stephens, well-known com- | poser and director of the Mozart Festival ot Harrisburg, Pa., will be the guest coniucior of the Master Musicians concert | overture to Wolfe-Ferrari's cret of Su ne” MacDowell's “To a Water Lily,” Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Flight of the Bumble Bee,” a selec- tion from Saint-8aens’ “Henry VIII" and Coleridge-Taylor's “Petite Suite de Concert.” he Se- Rosalie Wolfe, popular tadio con- cert soprano, will be heard in a re- cital at 7:05 tonight over the sawme | station, ansisted by a concert or- chestra under the direction of Har- old Sanford. Miss Wolfe will sing *I List to Birds” from Herbert's “Na- | toma,” Klemm's “Caprice” and | Strauss’ “Homeland.” The orchestra | will be heard in Berlioz's “Marche Hongroise,” a selection from God- | dard’s “Scenes Poetiques” and De- | libes' “Valse Lente.” The seldom heard overture to Rossini's “Tancred” will open the hour of slumber music at 11 o'clock tonight over WJZ, while other num- bers include Rubinstein’s “Valse Ca- " a selection from Romberg’s “Maytime,” Schumann's “Sommer- tonight at 9:30 | over WJZ. The program includes the | lust,” Debumy's “Arabesque.” Nev in's “Venetian lLove Song” and Brahms' “Wieg-nlied.” —LC, FIRST TRIPLE PLAY Execution is Made Possible Through “Hidden Ball” Trick By Kamm on Jamieson. Chicago, Mav 1 (P—The first triple play of the major league sea- son in Chicags took 80 long in exe- cution at the White Sox park yester- day that it was quite awhile before the boys in the press coop figured it out. With Jamicson ®nd Hodapp on first and_second bases respectively in the seventh inning of the Chica- go-Cleveland game, Lind grounded to Cissell and was thrown out at first. Hodapp tried to score and was caught between third and home and tagged out by Third Baseman Kamm. During the excitement Jameison reached third. The players then re- sumed their positions. but Kamm re- tained the ball, hiding it behind him in his gloved hand. Jamieson, un- suspeeting chicanery, ambled non- chalantly off third, and the tricky | Mr. Kamm tagged him out, complet- | ing the triple Transatlantic Flight Pasadena, Cal, Mgy 1 P—Cecil M. Hackathorn, Pald(‘na broker today confirmed an annou! ment in Hanover, N. H., that he was aiding in the construction of a tri-motored airplane here in which Captain Harry W. Lyon, Jr., aerial navigator, planned to fly from Los Angeles to London. Hackathorn, who is a member o1 the brokerage firm of his father, 8. I, Hackathorn, said he expected Captain Lyon to arrive here within 30 days to inspect the plane, which is to be ready tor the flight, The Europeans in British number 1,750.000 out of Africa a total STRENGTH USED IN 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS population ot 62,000,000. NO DRUGS PERSONAL Mrs. Arthur Marshall, Chic- opee, Mass., writes:—“Father in our family for more than 20[ ommend it.” ALWAYS RELIABLE Mr. James Adams, 468 Lib erty St., Camden, N. J., states. “I have been using Father John’s Medicine has been used |John's Medicine for fourteen ! vears pot only for colds but as | recommended.” Paint! Paint! Paint! EVERY BRAND ON THE MARKET CLAMORS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ! THIS ONE CLAIMS THIS, THAT ONE THAT. OTHERS MAKE CLAIMS SO GREAT THAT IT IS AYMOST RI- DICULOUS. DOWN TO COMMON SENSE AND FACTS. IN THE THIRTY YEARS SHELVES ALL OF THE FAMOUS BRANDS WE HAVE HAD ON IT IS TIME THAT PAINT WAS BROUGHT OUR IN THE COUNTRY, WE HAVE TESTED AND ANALYZED THEM UNDER EVERY CONCEIVABLE CIRCUMSTANCE AND AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION RELI THE AGENCIES IN FAVOR OF LONGMAN & MARTINEZ SEMI-PASTE PAINT A GUARANTEED PAINT UISHED ALL WHICH WE HAVE SOLD CONSISTENTLY DURING THAT TIME. T ONLY IS LONGMAN & MARTINEZ THE BEST PAINT WE HAVE EVER WORKED WITH BUT ALSO IN ALL OUR EXPERIENCE, AS PRACTICAL PAINTERS, NEVER HAVE WE USED A PAINT THAT WAS 8O TRUE IN COLOR, SO LONG WEARING OR GOOD LOOKING ON ALL EXTERIO! AND BESIDES BEING THE VERY BEST PAINT MADE IT IS $1.00 A GALLON LESS THAN ORDINARY READY R SURFACE MIXED PAINT. LONGMAN & MARTINEZ SEMI-PASTE PAINT IS $2.80 A GALLON AND IS ALL THAT ANYONE, HOUSE- HOLDER OR PAINTER, D IT DOES ITS INTENDED WORK THOROUGHLY AND IN A SIRES IN GOOD MOST SATISFACTORY MANNER, WITH EVERY GALLON NEW BRITAIN .S S A DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION—OURS AND THE MANUFACTURERS. JehnB 3«5 FRANKLIN SQUARE e PAINT. Ce | vears as a remedy for colds and | a tonic and body builder, ani| whooping cough. I always ree- | have always found it just as! WEDNESDAY EVENING at 10 oCLOCK on W]Z New York or WBZ Springfield and hear THE A. B. A. VOYAGERS The program will delight you A. B. A. Travelers Cheques - are sold at this bank NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT Don’t Wait! THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY THE PUBLIC EVER HAD TO SAVE MONEY ON AN ELECTRIC WASHER! Electric Washer of Standard Manufacture Reduced from $155.00 Approved by Good Housekeeping Manufactured by the 1900 Washer Co., Inc., of Binghamton, N. Y- A Small Deposit Will Insure Future Delivery ACT NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!! Esquetah Co., Inc. 577 MAIN ST. Phone 1193 NEW BRITAIN FIER making many thousand: of tests in the fomes ~the average cos! of fue) ol) was less tham 10? greates iRan the cosi of the voa! used! But--and here's the real reason--if ¢ sufficient amount of cos) were used to keep each home a¢ uniformly warm snd comfortable e with the Wavn¢ Qi) Burner--the cost of fue' oil would‘?t far Iirn! As it liv » ‘m."’ known fact. that . tue) oil containe more clean heat units dol any other type of fue! nsed today! O S NOTE: n many sections of the Unitea States Fuel il casts even less than coel! JARTMAN & DUBOWY 141 ARCH ST. TEL. 4644 Ve We'll be Zlad e - To 100l you-.rithnut L1 't comfort -.of the Pagfected WAYNE OIL BURNLR! 2/ QT A Product of the Wn Home Equipment - Wome, it