New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 18

WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Final closing stock markets 5:25—Lost and found; positions wanted 5:40—Rhythms 6:00—Time; news bulletins | 6:06—Dinner music | 6:19—Weatherman iculture reports | 6:30—Safety Crusaders 6:45—Temperature; haseball scores, chimes 00—Theatep So 30—Radio 00—The Foamers 30—Foresters 0—Soldiers 9:30—Trawlers :00—Voyagers :30—Sextet 11:00—Time; sportogram therman; news bulletins ores Temperature 337—WJAR, Providence—890 News flashes —Weather and ket report 7:00—Automobile ciub of Rhode Tsland talk Hiawatha Hawaiians 5—Baseball scores 3 rt from NBC studios 8:00—Band from NBC studios §:30—Trank Black's orchestra from NBU studios 9:0 havers from NBC studios 9:30—Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer and 2 from NBC studios 10:30—News flashes 10:35—Bascball scores 4 7. 8: ) 9 time produce mar- —WOR, 5:00—Musical m cital 5:40—Spotlights of New Jersey's history—Dr. Joseph I. Folsom 5:50—Pierson Freeman. baritone 6:00—Time: Glenn sisters wscasting e and his orch. rime; Uncle Don he Outdoor Gir Z. B. T. Boys 9—Chimes 00—Hank Simmons’ :00—Symphony orc :30—Smoker 00—Radio ho 10:30—Pianette, and Angel 11:00— ther report 11:05 nie Golden's Canton I ace orchestra 30—Hotel Astor orchestra Sh Violine, Jazzette news bulletins, wea- 11 526—WNYC, New York 5:45—Time; market high spots 0—Vernon Juveniles 6:05—Vera Robbins Browne. tralto 0—Elementary Spanish lessons— | H. Berli | 6:40—Advanced Spanish lessors— . H. B | 7:00—Group Songs by Children: The Dramatization of Bible Stories by children of the Brooklyn | branch, Vacation Bible schools | 7:25—Information for Motoris civic information 7:30—Time; police alarms —Baseball scores; fide tables 35—Park Preservation in New York city 7:50—Russia by J. Winter Russell 5:05—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin- | st §:20—National Security League talk 3:30—Kalterbourn cert con- 3 ymphony con- 526—WMCA. New York 10:30—Lyrics and music 11/£00—McAlpin orchestra 11:30—Weather report mary 11:40—MgAlpin orchestra 12:00—Prince Piotti and Madelyn Hardy news sum- | 434—WEAF, New York—600 §:00—Thousand Melodies banil 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane §:55—Summary of programs €:00—Sport talk by Thornton Fisher 10—Black and Gold orc 55—Baseball :00—United Synagogue 30—Concert orchestra and tab- leau §:00—Orchestra 8:30—Phil Dewey, sentation 9:00—The Shavers orchestra 9:30—Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer and orchestra 10:30—Tolanthe, opera 12:00—Palais D'Or orchestra 3 f scores L baritone; pre- New s orch f NBC progr: 5—Reports: closing stock ket p nd quotations: cial of the day: exchange prices a tations; state and federal tural reports #:00—Ballew's orchestra 7:00—Baseball 7 395—WJ York—760 5:00—Br summary closing agric cores insborg piano 45—Andy Sannella, saxophone and gui 8.00—The Foamers orc 8:30. The quartet 8:00—Soldiers 8:30—Trawl 10:00—Voy: 10:30—Orck detsky. cello 11:00—Slun 12:00—Aviation York—S860 Harry 349—WARC, 5:00—Glenn New sisters 8 violin | 30—Closing 45—Maur 00—1r 30—Ambas Mi ice Gunsky lessons jor orchestr ature symphon 428—WLW. Cincinna 5 ngelus trio 6: a Time 6:30—1Live 40—Smith from NI Rallow studios 6 :30—Dinner 55—Baseball 00—Foame! studios 0—The ¥oresters from NBC studios music scores oldiers from NBC studios 0—Trawlers from NBC 10:00—Gene Goldkette and his Champions 10:30—Perfect Circle 11:00—Night club 11 program tra 12:00- 1:00 at Coney Is Chimes reve Johnny Hamp's K Serenaders Or ntucky t Gil- BH—WENR. Chicago—! 6:00—The Children’s 8:15—The Farmer 10 WENR Minstrel show 11:00—The Music Parade Mike and He —Studio Gossip —DX Air Vaureville 9—WEBBM, Chicago—770 hour Farmer man 7:00—Studio orchestra and Maxxcy church organ \—Dinner dance with College arden orchestras | 1Maz olden hour of music 00—Social hour 30—T.0u Lewis and his Garden Allah orchestra 61—WHAM. Rochester—1150 —D) ner music ock quotations; mining aschall scores ewscasting 30—Dinner music $:00—The Foamers from N studios 0—The Foreste from NI studios 10—The Soldiers from NBC studios 9 rs with quartet Trawlers from NBC studios 10:00—Voyager NBC studios 10:30—Orchestra 11:00—Alfy orchestra s in Russia from from NBC Monk and his radio —Some thing about everything 35—Alfy archestra 12:00—Radiogram ather Monk and his radio and forecast —WGY, Schenectady—! 0 ock reports: produce reporis; news items ceores from Albany —Baseball —Dinner music 00—Hum and Strum boys 5—Baseball —Concert NBC studios 8:00—WGY program 8§:30—Frank Black from NBC studios 9:00—The NBC studios {30—Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer and orchestra from NBC studios '—WGY concert orchestra )—Dance scores and tableau from orchestra avers orchestra 26—WDRC, New Haven— i Weather report 0—Restaurant ensem#le 00—Merry Makers )—Comfort program $:45—Theater organ music he udio program )—The Colonnade 00—Weather report 330 . Boston on ensemble 6:45—Orchard program 00—News despatches 10—Bib Brother club 30—Concert and tableau NBC studios $:00—Prog S:30—Frank from NBC ):00—Shayers from —Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer from NBC studios er and flying forecast despatches: time WE 00—Vaca from m from NBC studios Black's orchestra studios 9 NBC studios and orchestra \—Weat 5—New 24{—WNAC. Doston— | and his gang 00—Musicale 15—Variety program 30—The Oracle Talisman and his Cru- 7:00—Time Tvories B the Lady of the aseball scores; w of Quincy N 1l —Organ recital Boston from City club 7:45—Books and their 0—Ha from CF 10—Symphony Rymer, t \uthors nons’ Show Boat orchestra with nor, from CBS from CBS studios ‘B smoker —Radio —WNAC our trom ( venth iversary Mike N¢ and Meyer w flashes Atlantic City—1100 —W PG, music my Cullen h, spirituals estra his greater marimba ounced lifornia Ierank Pennsyly and ¥ Win anians esentations Gate s orchestra from NBC | studios 30—Henry Theis and his orches- studios government mar- | that from program from Albany | win | Hank herman studios NEW BRITAIN DAILY the latest way's syncopators. New York outlet. . Through the Static Constantine Vadetsky, first cellist A gala concert—will be broadcast |with the Rochester Philaarmont from station WNAC, Boston, this|orchestra, will be the guest soloist evening in honor of the seventh |yith the program which i birthday of this member of the |broadcast from WJZ and associated Columbia Broadcasting system. The |stations at 10:30 this evening. concert will begin at 10 anl | vadetsky will play the famous noc Columbia has arranged to suspeni|turne of Tschaikowsky, a cholce their usual activities at this time | number in order to place the chain at the | disposal o this veteran member of | the organization, | | The guest artist on this occasion will be Marjorie Marren Leadbetter. me oprano, who has achieved a reputation as one of the most popu- lar concert artists and stars of the air. A male octet under the di tion of Roy Harlow, will contribute | further vocalizations while the cou- selections from Friml's Gloris cert orchestra, directed hy Charles | Heetor, will play a program of | A. M. 8. classical and semi classical music. \PRES This festive occasions is beinz | | celebrated with enthusiasm by all | | those p: icipatin in the progran nd it is expected that the radio| lience will greet with equal ern- | | thusiasm this tribute to one of the | oldest stations in the history of ra- lio broadcasting, | | - = | | Recently several of the audition | | managers of WOR attended a re- | | cital in the studios of Walter Kl wetter and heard a pair of girl |Lancashir otton mill stoppage en- harmonists sing under the profes- |tered its third day today with pros- | sional title of the Glenn Sisters, | pects slimmer than ever for an im- | Beatrice and Ruth. They were|mediate settlement and return to | at the harmony the girls|work of the striking operatives. 1t was the work of but a| The employers professed still to to book them for the sta- (be ready to negotiate for a solution of the dispute and the card room workers and spinners secmed pre- pared to dicker with them. but the powerful weaving branch was de- | termined to remain adamant in op- | position to the proposed wage re- ductions. M compositions WEAF J | as well. The orchestra, directed by Victor Wagner, gives a program markedl | both by variety of mood and by | distinctiveness. The orchestra opens | with the overture to Suppe’s fan- tastic opera, Dame Pique, ana among other numbe will offer o WORRIED BY TEXTILE TROUBLES Papers Picture France and Ger- many Benefiting by Strike { produced { moment | tion The ers have the six o'cloct | spot this «vening and the staff | confident that they will prove to b | a sensation on the air. Beatrice, the contralto of the palr, sang with the Roxy gang for six | | months and has since appeared it | | Paticnce and My Maryland. She h also sung with the Cleveland Sym- rhony orchestra as guest solois She is a graduate of Rochester uni- nwhile a section of the British raiscd @ loud cry about the serious loss to British industry grow- ing out of stoppage us a conse- lquence of the opportunity rivals to seize the nationa Ruth had a year in vaudeville| Germany. I'rance and while aftending Kansas univer- |represented in these ty. she directed a church choir |Presented. The mail dec She spent several years in Phoenix. | ern IFrance Arizona. teaching, and before coni- |vest. orders which ing to New York fo join her sister, g0 fo ng solos in San F o theaters. | Roubaix, a it trade. zave | versity. s as north- olden har- would Lillc paper mills would reap a ordinarily Lancashive going to and Tourcoing. The averred the IFrench textile were working at {op speed The Mail also depicted Germ as proftiing at the expense of I land if the strike is prolonged represented Poland as reckoning big net profits. The Express printed an article by an unnamed textile authority vehem- ently attacking obsolete of the cotton industry which, the writer said. s still bound by the methods of 60 years ago, absurd un- der present conditions ks of New Yor! studios of the | From the sidewa fo the Fifth avenue NBC in two jumps is the late hievement of Bob, the street sic 1. wanderin ixophone p familiar to Rroadway theater crowds and uptown apartment dwellers ike. | | he street musician will make his | radio debut as a solo artist in the concert to be broadcast over the WEAF retwork of the NBC system this evening at 7:30 His first jump was recording studios last week, when an orchestr: | leader heard him plaving on the| NEW BRITISH ADMIRAL streets. The unique fone of hés| London, July 31 ¢P—Britain has a saxophone recorded so aliy | new admiral of {he feet, Admiral Sir the director also him | Osmond Brock, who will ill the va- o (O (T <] cancy left by transfer of Admiral Sir this evenin Charles Madden to the supplement- Bob cntcred the ery list Sir Osmond has been commander bugler at the age of 12 Since 1 then he has served in five wars|-chief of the Portsmouth division f the royal navy since 1 H \d played for the royal famiy of ! ngland. For the last two years he |60 vears old and has had has shuffled along the streets of |MaVY experience both in ac INew York, playing his saxophon: andiiniexcttlp e o for pennies. | Accompanied hy the radio ny and to sucee 16 signed he cond British army a a 12 is con of Broad- is the being M. | with cellists and violinists | Manchester, England, July 31 (&— | nization | HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1924 49 Badly Frightened Boys Face | Edison Questionnaire and Tests ! To Sélect Successor to Inventor Preliminary Quiz Today — Important Examination Takes Place Tomorrow—Scientific Interests | Are Inquired Into. . Orange, N. I, July 31 (®)— twent rather badly frightened [1-sleey embled here today for | reati Why -four 2-work hetween— 4-rec- hours East Forty-nine boys were a serics of tests to determine upon | which one of them the mantle of romas A. Edison'shall descend. The bo; ranging in age from 15 to 21 yea come from the 48 states and the District of Columbia. They sclected by elimination as th htest” in their states and to-the winner will be awarded a scholar- ship by Mrs. Edison for free tuition in technical schools for four years. 3-eating? do you want a scholar- will be seclected on The judges are Henry Ford, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, D W. Stratton, president of the Massa- chusetst Institute of Technology; Dr. | Lewis Perry, headmaster of Phillins Ixeter Academy, and man, president of Kodak Company. BREMEN NEARING he winner iday re br George the Lastman | All Seem Nervous The bright glare of public atten- tion which has surrounded cach con- testant since his selection as his ate's representative obviously has | had its effect. 411 seemed nervous | and somewhat self-conscious and | quite apparently anxious about to- | | morrow when Thomas A. Edison | himself will confront them with one | of his famous questionnaire: Ahead Oi Pl‘esent SChemfleg On | & forvtaste of what an Eaion | Fastward Crossing questionnaire can be was given cach Youlh upon bis arcival whon he WAS | e, work July a1 UP—The speed- \anded a sheet of 19 questions to fill * < 5 e | conquering liner Bremen today was nearing two more transatlantic rec- ords as she skimmed the Atlantic cxamination as to the contestant e e his family extending as far back as | . Site "or 8.3k ota the occupation of his grandfather. | 1 4 message to the New York of- Among the questions were: fice of the North German Lloyd line Cabtain Leopold Ziegenbein report- ed the liner probably would arrive |at Plymouth. England. at 9 p. m. to- day. He said Plymouth had becn added as a port of call because the speed of the trip and as a con- venience to passengers hing to “If you are not successful in this |avoid a night landing at Cherbou will you go to college? If so. | He hoped to arrive at Cherbourg at nses be financed” |3 a. m, Thursday, and land his pas- Handic sengers at 7 a. m. if The Bremen's schedule threatens in carrying to break the records for the New 1 scientific work? York to Plymouth and New York to your favorite Cherbourg runs, both held hy the vetereation? What is your hobby? |Cunarder Mauretania. 1f the Brem- “Of all fhe subjects studied at|en arrives at Plymouth at 9 p. m. which were you most inter- [she will have made the journey of din? List them in the order of {3,100 miles in four days and 13 their interest to you hours, eight hours and 51 minutes “What tion would vou less than the Mauretania's record {o to up when leaving | Plymouth of four days; 21 hours ? and 51 minutes Arrival of the hourg at 3 a. m. tomorrow make her time for the pas the ) miles from Ambrose light- ship, via Plymouth. four days anl 19 hours, heating the Mauretar record of five days. hour 49 minutes by six hours and ute I'rom Cher The qiestions comprised a cross- ni “Have you lived most of your lif> 2l community, a falr-slzed own or a large city? Have vou passed the entr requirements of any college? If so, which one? How do you know you are accepted in aru af wis how will your exy What Scienti “What hand feel you hav vour merson “What any. do you | on form of school, st | S hest col- voc: take 1e I “What part do you think luck has played in such success as you have attained’ in life? “Have any of your relafives pres- past heen engineers or scien- Tf so. what did they do? “What employment have you the last five or six ye was the object of such ip each Bremen at would ent or tista? hal ars? one and Anring Wh bourg, the Bremen witl | Queried on Inventions | “IWhat have you taken un durinz your own time in the field of ex perimental physics, chemistry or fn hysics, chemisiry o Camera Special omcie i S e FASTMAN FOLDING CAMERA “Do yon own any seientific ann ratus? If so, what is it used for Did vou make it? Did you huy if? “How do you ordinarily divide th~ cert orchestra he will play two *a miliar favorites, Love's Old Sweet Song and Tosti's Good-RBye. cl the broadcas aps in defer- | | ence tn his soldier comrades. I VETERINARIAN TFor His Wife's Sake, a melodram | of life in a small fishing village hy Phil Maher, the well known play- wright and actor who gained most of his prominence in the late 1890's. be produced on the stage Simmons’ showboat this eve- | at eight o'clock and broadcast | stations of the CBS. The au- thor will he among those presen the performance and it is expecte | that he will say a few words to th audience when he is introduced It was Tennyson's famous poem | | Lnoch Arden t provided | with the inspiration which in For His Wife's Sake was originally presented by its creator when he was directing the tour of tae Knickerbocker company. After that it for a number of vea bill with the Phil | under the title of | The plot is laid Cornwall, near 1 principal character, been unjustly accused and constantly endeavors to Lis name for the sake of his and child without placing the blame on another. high spot he p tion of the ship, when the | mid ocean. Markham by saving the live office He nally absolved any responsibility for the through the efforts of his | Joe Totterage, who tracks aown real culprit and brings him justice. WOR and WN a broadcast. ning over, Saves Time Confusion--- Ifuncr resulte * The play Ladies—after a busy and markets—it stock | was an openi company from the used ‘l.',"\"f‘q Our efficient pilot will ly, and courteou in the county rt I's End. Th Paul Markham r or = crime | clear dramati is his deserip- the sinking o vessel proves a hero of several of t is ot ONE FARE! | NO CHARGE for extra pas- sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. crim frier 0 The opening of the world amborece at Birkenhead, E will be zed in States exercises the Ur commemorat- | anniversary of the and honoring th General Baden-Powell. 1 hour broadcast which will ard through the WJZ network NBC m this evening a o'clock program will feature an aa by Dr. Geor J puty f scout executive on the World Scout Jamboree in which ¥ will explain the purpose and signifi- of the event 3aden-Powell Scout B sig: with ing the 21st movement under. half syst seven The ss Fisher chi ance A General red Troop 1 nusic of hop trio wil Shavers in their h NBC oo harmony orites of this flvery Moo Small hy a Waterfall the T.onesom will make Iroadcast throy the this evening trio will three offer « vacation fa By the Light of the Just and 1 Cottag The Trail ne. Dance music up th getting late—dinner to get—vou are weighted down with assorted bundles; “hail a Yellow Cab. carry right into the kitchen. Yeilow ‘ PAY WH A'l’iir | cab co. THE METER READS Dr. R. U. Westerberg 403 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1151 Honiss’s Oyster House is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to 3 P. M. each day except Sunday. Coolest place in Hartford to dine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE - St Hartford. Conn. (Under Grant's Store) . and Avoids Inexpensively day's tour of the shops 22 St wh vou home safe- 9 NORE RECORDS | | | | | | Cher- 19 min- | = S P | “Safest Ride in Town”’ | | | | | tic Sunday for the occasion. The announcement suid the step was taken “as a token of the incor- | poration of IFranz Joser land into |the territory of the Sovict union m |accordance with g decree of the cn- |tral executive committee of April 15, 1926.” The expedition has for its othcr objects the erection of radio weath- er stations at various points in t frozen wastes of the north Russia FRANZ JOSEFLAND Arctic Expedition Claims Terti- =z Seve o, mussusetion ot fory for Russia in Ceremony |t "< | Franz Joser {¢esignated Lenin Land, is an archi cross to Southampton, arriving there at noon and at Bremer haven early Friday morning. SOVIET FLAG OVER Land, often recently 31 (P—In accord- orders t Moscow, July ance with government flag of the Soviet republics has be raised solemnly over Franz land by members of the Soviet 2 xpedition. An official announc ment said the expedition chose Id |pelago of small islands having ba |saltic headlands and lying north o Nova Zembla. It is in latitude §0°3( orth and longitude east. The - | Austrian navigators Payer and W precht discovered it in August 1 52 PAINTL IN PERFECT HARMONY tl Home Deconators | 1878 YOU CAN’T CHEAPEN PAINT AND GET RESULTS Lead, zinc and oil cost just as much to one manufacturer as to another. If substitutes are used—an inferior paint results—a paint that will blister, crack and peel. LONGMAN & MARTINEZ Semi-Paste Paint is a pure lead zinc and oil paint. The finest paint you can buy. It is sold in semi-paste form to which pure oil is added making a aallonage cost of but $2.80 Use it on your next exterior painting job. You'll like it—it wears! Jshn Boyle Co 3=5 FRANNLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN Critical Eyes Everywhere are Judging your appear- FLANNEL TROUSERS ready for wear We'll clean them and finish them in a way that will win his warm approval—keep their shape and size and color—they’ll look right and feel right, too. The N. B. DRY CLEANING Corp. aftsmen in Kecping Things New" 96 and 415 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 364 your packages By Williams " OUT OUR WAY AINT THIS ASCcols SOooTHING REST FOL - DELICIOUS, AWNT 1T REG. U S. BAT, OFF. TRWLLAMs t of the program which