New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 18

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WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 8:00—Recollections from * Composers—Erno Rapee and his orchestra from NBC studios 8:30—Frank Black’s orchestra from NBC studios $:00—The Troubadours from NBC studios 9:30—Paul Oliver,® Olive *orchestra, the Cavaliers, "NBC studios 10:30—Seth Parker's Old Singing School 11:30—Baseball tins; weather ¥ Palmer, from Fashione scores; bulle report news 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 §:-00—Iinal closing stock markets B:25—1 and fou ositions wanted B:40—I 6 & st \ythms H0— news bullcting ime; §—Dinner music afety Crusaders — Baseball Cheater Soires Radio Nature leaguc ton W. Bu 8:00—The Foamers orche 8:30—The Iorest $:00—The Soldi 9 Tr 10 Voy 10:3 11 11 1 scores; chimes stra rs 5—Weather reports 7:00—Automobile Tsland tal Hiawatha Hawalians all scores g “oncert orchestra studios nd produce mar club of Rh from NBC o Rapee’s orchestra from | NBC studios 2:30—Frank Black's orchestra from NEC studios 9:00—The Troubadours from NBC studios 9:30—0live Palmer, orchestra and the NRBC studios 10:30—News flashes 10:35—Baseball scores Oliver from Paul Revelers 122—WOR. Newark— 5:00—Musical musings—organ B:40—Lionel Adams. reader —Pierson Ireeman, baritone Time; Lorenzo Herrer Newscasting §:20—Sports jalk §:30—Jack Towne and his orch 7:00—Tjme; Uncle Don 7:30—The Outdoor Girls and the ZBT boys 7:59—Chimes 8:00—Hank 0—Symphony moker 10:00—Radio hour 10:30—Pianette, Violine, Angela Jazzeite 11:00—Time; ther report 13:05—Ernie Golden ace orchestra 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra s via 219—WARBC., New York—860 §:00—The Ebony twins in a piano duo 5:30— §:45— Maurice Guns artist §:00—TFrench Lesson—Dr er Clark €:30—Harold Stern and his sador orche mmons 8how Boat orches! and news bulletins; wea- ‘s Canton Tal- Closing market prices ecording “eagin Henry Arthur Jon .00—In ‘A Dream Maker's studio :30—Fights from Ebbets field :30—Dixie Echoes “00—paramount orchestra ‘30—Duke Ellington’s band £00—Time Thatch- | 8:30 9:00 9:30 0—The Foresters quartet )—The Soldiers orchestra )—The Trawlers, sketch Che Voyagers | 10:30—sextet Modern [11:00— lumber music Aviation weather 428—WLW, Cincinnati—300 NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929. Through the Static The wild ringing of & locomotive's bell, the ear splitting shriek of its | whistle and the roar of a fast train |as it thunders down the track | will all be. produced with much | realism when Hank Simmons | sentwThe Fast Mail on his showboat [the Maybelle at eight o'clack this | evening over stations of the CB: | This thrilling drama which wa: | written by Lincoln J. Carter, was |one of the-original railroad plays Mansfield's Musical Meander- | ;g propably the greatest box office 15—Woman's Radio club Angelus trio a Time trio —Live stock reports 3:40—Smith Ballew's orchestra om NBC studios Alvin —Dinner music seball sco s orchestr Soldiers orchestra from * studios The from N usdios Thorn- | —Champions —Perfect Circle Night club program —Henry Theis and his orches- Tsland reveries Hamp's Kentuc at Coney —Chime —Johnny enaders Roher's orchestra from ky 30—Otto Gray and his Cowboy 311 chy §:00 Py | 10200 | 10 1 Sign off WENR. Chicago—87 The Air Juniors The Farmer's Farmer Weener minstrel show fike and Herman —Studio Gossip —DX Air Vaudeville —WBBM, Chicago— Studio orches and ch organ Dinner dance with —Studio program Dance program Golden hour of music —Social hour Lou Allah orchestra 0 Maxey Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras | Lewis and his Garden | B379—WGY. Shenectady—790 ket Stock reports; produce mar- results reports; news items; of Saratoga races 00- 5:30 Raseball scores —Dinner music —Hum and Strum boys ableau from NBC studios WGY program Frank Black's from NRC' studios 9:00 —The studios 9:30 and or 10:30 11:00— —Paul Oliver, estra from NBC' stud ~WGY concert orchestra Dance program 6—WDRC, New Haven—1 1t ensemble ~The Merrymakers pecial program The Three T's Balalaika orchestra he Colonnade ~Weather report Raseball scores orchestra Troubadours from NBC Oliver Palmer dios 330 05—Shelburne dinner music orc 10:00 10:30 12:00 | 6:15 6:45 —Jane and Ji < mie Culle e, recordi ymore concert orch n Garber and his g hest —To —Johnn be announced hestra a and his California ilver Slipper orchestra —Midnight frolic 244—WNAC, Boston— Ted and his gang —Musicale —Variety program ‘urriers orchestra wit Oracle The Talisman and n ng stra ter Johnson and his re- h his Cru- the | | | attraction of its day. Records show that Carter mever .wrote a failure, although- nearly a hundred _plays are credited to his pen. He was a | great believer in elaborate scenecry and mechanical effects, sometimes writing a play on some particular construction that appealed to him. | Because of the unusual amount of | scen: mechanical props and ef- The Fast Mail was never pop- with the usual run of steck | companics, as the script called for | the replica of a locomotive emitting smolke and steam. two trains of cars and a high trestle thrown in for | g00d measure. The Huntley-Jackson | stock company purchased the pro- duction rights, together with all the | scenery and mechanical properti from the author who gave the orig nal presentation. For two years the players included the drama in theis | repertoire and at every perform- |ance it was necessary to hang out | SRO signs. | Hank Simmons has made cxten- | sive preparations for his present | tion of The Fast Mail and assures his audience that they will have the | thrill of their lives in the big r road scenes, which have | gone down in theatrical history. Henry Clinton will portray the rols {of Sam Slucth, the comedy detective, | who goes so far as to arrest his own { wife hut all in mistake, as later de { velopments prove. The broadcast ! will besheard in the east through stations WOR and WNAC. | _Light airs such as Romance of | Grinfield and Woodland Whispers | of Czibulka will mingle with the | final movement of Tschaikowsky's | Fourth Symphony on the program which will come to the radio“audi- |ence from station WHAM, Roches- ter, and associated NBC stations. The symphony finale, with which {the program closes, is described by Tschaikowsky himself as represent- |ing a rustic holiday. The movement is based on an old Russian folk song, but the composer has intro- lduced many charming thematic vartations with unusual orchestra- tion. The complete program for the broadcast will include Echoes of Treland by Lange, Selections from Stepping Stones by Kern, and Ior- saken by Koschat. More than 8,00 farmers in New | | England are to be interviewed by questionaire -on the benefits they derive from the daily broadcasts of market ~quotations, presented to [them by station = WBZ, Springfield. he questionaire is designed to dis close the kind of market news most useful, and when the broadcasts ar most timely. s, Ethelbert Nevin's suite, A Pay m Venice, will be the feature of the program that the symphony orches- | tra, under the direction of Howard Barlow, with George Rymer as solo- will present over stations of the CBS this evenipg at nine o'clock. A Day in Venice is divided into| | four parts. all of them descriptive of a typical day in the romantic city of canals. Alba introduces the suite, and is followed by the Gon- doliers, appropriate to the majo vocation of the Venetians. Conzare Amoroso contributes the romantic | touch with which Venice is always associated, and Buona Notte brings to a conclusion both the suite and the day it is describing. The orchestra will also play com- positions by Kela Bela, Hadyn and Drdla, while Rymer will give a group of tenor solos wide in range and intcrest. WOR: heads the broad- cast. pre- | sonal reply. already | | writer, S. 8. Van Dyne For Someone I Love and Don or 1 am behind i Hang Your Dreams on a Rainbow are the review numbers which will| Q. be heard on this program which also | eggs and how long does it take them includas thie populat Sapphire by [to hateh’ Rube Bfoom and a spectacular ar-| A. he cggs are usually de- 1angement by Edward H. Plumb of | posited in moist earth, or in decay- Rimsky-Korsakoff’s Song of Ind ing vegetation along river banks. The lately organized quarter,|The time of incubation depends which made such a successful debut [Upon Weather conditions and the durfng the last broadeast af this or | degres of heat. I tis probably a chestra, will assist agaig; WOR and | month or so for most North Ameri- WNAC will broadcast the program |can species in this section. Q. How long does it take for the light of the sun to travel to the earth? A. A fraction over cight minute Q. What were the best ten mo. | tion pictures of 1 A, The pictures nation's critics in a Ly “Film Daily” w rrell and I mand” “our he Circus ‘rowd he “Sadie Thomy Q. Can bes A Yes, Q. Why is the head never marketed with the A Becanse they | that it is a waste of s them Q. elected by the 1l conducted he Patriot,” 'he Last Com- Angel.” of halfbut fish? 50 bulky ¢ to pack are QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by‘ writing to the Question Iditor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bufeau, 1322 New- York avenue, Washington, : D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps A About two-thirds of the land for reply. Medical, legal and marital is farm land. advise cannot be given, nor can ev- tended research b3 undertaken. All oths> questions will receive a per. y. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters confidential.—Lditor. Toes Dolores Del Rio actual- ng in the motion ngeline 2" Yes. Are there picture Q Texas? many -+ farms in ACTORS-OWNERS CONFERENCE TODAY Bquity Demands Heard in Secret Megtings at Los Angeles T (P— of Inc., and ociation plan- secret ¢ @ Does a U. §. tect an invention tries? Ai< Patents must be taken out in all countrics where protection is de- sired. Q. " What causes heat lightning? A, It is ascribed to far-off light- ning flashes reflected from the | higher strata of clouds. Q. When a flag is hung upside- down what does it mean? A. It is a signal of distress. Q. Was any part of the picturc “Evangeline’ 'in which Dolores Del Rio was the_star, filmed on the Missigsippi civer? A. It was filmed partly at New Orleans. La.. on the Mississippi, near Lakes Pontchartrain and Borgne. Q. What is an * A. The name is often given to various species of heron, particular- | ly those with white plumage which, | during the breeding season. have the feathers on the lower part of the back lengthened, and barbs loose, so they are soft flowing. These plumes are for ornamental purposes. Q. Did the betrayal of Napoleon | z by Marshal Grouchy-eause him to Latlonjintnaidiningsol B s b | pictures where non-member : also employed. After r Marshal Grouchy did not be- [ gicc e " Giuation the tray Napoleon at Waterloo. While {1y, the battle was raging. Marshal | oo’ om ol Gl Bquity in Grouchy's corps was actively en-lgon 1o jron out their differences gaged With Thielman in the neigh- | B i French Flier Dead; patent also pro- in foreign soun- Los Angeles, Cal., Committees of the Motion Pictures Produce the Actors' Equity ned to continue their | ences here today | Bquity for shop in the | industry, previous meetings | failed td"produce a satisfactory com- | promis: Au er- intimations as made in the closed s late yesterday when it that the discussions dealt with minor the making of “retakes ins” in film productions. Tt was understood that the mijor problems had as yet gonc untouch {ed. The conferences their |5 continue throughout the week and |10, Hsr‘d‘ The meectings are an outgrowth of 4 demand made by Equity that the to progr: sions ¢ s learned had W thus rand “fill- were to producers sing borhood of Wavre. Napoleon's or- ders, verbally communicated to the Marshal when he received the com- | mand were, to follow the Prussians, | to attack them, and never lose sight | of. them. With a force of 35,000/ men and 100 guns, he was ordered to operate against Blucher and the | Prussians after their defeat at| Ligny. These orders he obeyed too | literally, for, in spitc of the en- treaties of his generals, he remained before Wavre, assailing Blucher's | rear guard of . while the rest of ,the Prussian army marched |where Bonnet was stationed, said he to the field of Waterloo. The ab-|was stunting. nce of Grouchy's corps resulted in| Bonnet was the apoleon’s defeat, and caused the [world’s speed mperor to exclaim “T should have |planes. He gained the day but for his stupid-|1917. ity.” Grouchy did all he could to| During the war he was credited repair his fatal error. but the cause [with bringing down two German of the Empire was lost, and he re- | planes. In 1 e set the werld signed his command under the walls | 1and plane specd record with —an of Paris. |average of about 278 miles an hour. Q. What is the real name of the —— —— oviet Plane Will Start Ot Tomorrow Moscow, Aug. T.—P—The bi- motored all metal monoplane, Land Bordeaux, France, Aug. 7 (P rance’s attempt to gain a vietory in the impending Schneider cun races at Calshot, England, has end ed in tragedy. orentin Bonnet isilled yesterday afternoon when the airplane 1 which he was train for the speed test crashed in leavir the ait field here. commander of the naval station at Hourtin, the air- | in of land arcer holder record for began his air A. A. Willard Huntington Wright. | Q. When were the Indian Head | one cent pleces coined? | A, From 1839 to 1909 . Where do turtles deposit their | | | on the demands of | fitm | details concernirg | expected | not to use members | signified their willing- | an ef- | Held World’s Record | CAWP KEEHOSAHBEE No More Troop Camps for| | Troop 11, Official Says H he advantages of Camp Keemo- | | —_—mm Duelists’ Referee Killed by Mistake Mexico ( (P uel Martinez accepted an invit tion to act as referce of a duel between two of his friends. The duclists fired at 20 boih balls piercing the re paces, erves’ | chest. Martinez is dying. Buth duel- ists, uninjured, fled. | sahbee, the New Britain Boy Scout! Democrat Winner in council pond,> Woodstock, summer camp on Crystal | | ave set forth in| |a communication to the Herald | | from M. €. Heisler, assistant scout- master of Troop 11, who recently took his troop to a camp of ‘their own in Gosh Mr. Heisler's letter is as tollows | “Dear Editor “I am going to tell you all about | my experiences in camp life for scouts. Of course, you know and everyone clse knows that Troop 11 went out for a camp this !year. And the boys had a good {time. But the cost camp is too much for ‘one troop to run After coming back from our camp., I went to Camp Keemosahbee to | see how things were up the And | to my surprise I found that Camp | Keemosahbee is the only place for | la scout to spend his summer months | “The camp has a cabing and tents, hoats and the boys have a g deal of voom to run around in. There is everything there that a scout needs for outdoor life. T looked around | the camp and found a lot of new | things. And what pleased me the | private Tot of mew)| ind canocs at was the kitchen Tt was so and everything in tiptop rder. The new ice box makes a mp, also the water supply and the | big tank it is pumped into. The | | dining room where the boys cat w also what T call 100 per cent the back yard of the Kitchen burner to burn up paper| and tent with tables in fit| to dishes in. And T can truly say that T have not heard one boy | complain of the eats. ing all they want. “The camp grounds [like to me, and T must am sorry that T did not | week up there, But I am sure that T will next year. The hoys | are doing leatherwork, woodearving. | and making bows and { have been at the New Scout camp since 192 the bigse T | Three cheers for Chie son, for he has dor for | scouting in the iast two vears to| make it better. And T am going to| help him keep up the good work. | My eyes have heen closed for a long | time, but they surely are open now | and T can see scouting climhing up | hd . | “Roys, hoys, do not this | and thos have | the time to zet there this | year keep talking camp until next r and plan on mn Keemo. ahbee. the best camp in all Con neetieut I “Let all of us sconfmasters and as- | sistant scoutmasters put onr ders to the wheel with the chief| nd make it 2 record hreaking camp | next y Boys who are 12 years | [ 0ld, now join some scout {roon and | | he ready fo to with us | next 4 | In (hey have a large | | All are hav- | home- that T my look say spend ATrows. 1 Britain Boy | and this is | cver AT more ick forgoet year's camp. that not had shoul- g0 camp us year, | For Your Vacation__ B WE RENT CAMERAS Also Repair Cameras ‘Arcade Studio of course! | ss’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. 3 | The iana withstood the stubborn lican when Thibodaux, unexpired sentative M of New Orleans Election Orlean (P demoe Loul third district to fill late re w La., Aug. atic sohdarity in attack Numa in the Montet was clected term of the Whitmell P. Marten 12, Norman, republican banker Morgan city in yesterday's th pr | Despite the republican ‘drive di- rected from national headquarters | with the tariff the dominant issue, the democrat came through with a jority that ma h 3,000 '9 Killed in India Jute | Mills Strike Rioting India, Aug. 7. (UP)— have killed and | at 1east 20 injured in riots betwe:n 15,000 striking Jute mill workers workers who declined to walk it was ealed here today. he strike affects most seriously the Gourepore Miss. It is estimated that least 200,000 employes ar idle result of the strike and | conditions are growing worse. Ixtra polic have been drafted for duty int Jute mills areas. Caleutta, | Nine per: been | and out 15 a ads the nations in th It s, with Brazil ha 54 its holida United State of the vumber §4, and second DOBBS HATS The Dobbs Cross Country is the sott of hat every man wants to loaf in. It is delightfully soft and lightweight. You can roll it up much and it looks without hurting it better after it has been mistreated. It doesn’t cost too much, either, Fitch- STRAW HA Jones $1.00 $AEAATIILTINLTTOARNTIAIAATTA I SRR, Automatic ( Payments Arranged Your:Home Deserves Oil Heat 1 Healing for ‘Homes i ! S Model R—$390.00. Installed No Finance Charge A thirty minute musical tour of ‘ew York city will be canducted by the Troubadeurs this evening du ing their broadcast through the WEAF chain of the NBC system New York's Chinatown, Ghetto. Tialian section, Irish district, Ge man settlement, Spanish quarter, Harlem. and Broadway will be vis- of the Soviets, will leave Moscow at | daybreak tomorrow (about midnight 3, B2 on'i | tonight, . ) berian, transpacific, trans-Ame Q. What is a limerick? A. A nonsense of five lines, of which the first, second and fifth thyme and have three stresse while the third. and fourth rhyme | flight to New York. The first lap of and have two stresses. An example | 1,400 miles will be to Omsk is the famous limerick of Woodrow | The aviators arc: Boris Sterligof, Wilson: navigator; Pilot Semyon Shestawor “IFor beauty T am not a star, Philip Bolotof, alternate pilot; ited in the course of the Troub: Others are handsomer by far; Shestakof, mechanie, and D. B dour's tour.. and appropriate selec- | But my face I won't mind it, | IFoofay tions will he played for cach district | ime Tvories 526—WNYC, New York— -45—Time: market high spo 150—Croft Kiddies 05—Lillian J. Jellineck, ‘a0—Flementary Spanish lessons ~—V. H. Rerlitz €:40—Advanced V. H. Berlitz ' 1:00—Hospital Armitage Whitma Maria Vincent, ion for motorists; HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE St Hartford, Conn. (Under _Grant's Store) OUT OUR WAY the Lady of the srick Baseball scores; weatl erman News of Quincy —News flashes 'he Furriers —Books and their he Show Boat 2 St FALIILILIIL LI IL I LIILIL LA AL LSRN LAY songs Authors from CBS lessons— panish ade concert from C'BS studios hour from € Social vice—Dr Radio studios songs Tray Richardson, ‘“one of Uhristmas’ boys,” dropped -into th: NBC studios Monday evening to hear a fellow adventurer tell about life and thrills in the far corners of the carth. The speaker was Iloyd Gib. bons, noted war correspondent. who niaking a series of weekly talks for the NBC. Richardson was taken to the studios by Major Edward “Tex'" O'Rellly, who is also conducting a serics of weekly programs. Richard- son and O'Reilly were fellow ol | diers of fortune in. many a Central his orches- | American revolution. and one one occasion, being on opposite sides. | - - §:3 Frank Black's orchestra directed machine -guns at onc an 151—WEAF, New York—660 NBC studios other. ’ Melodies band 9:00—The Troubadours from NBC | i studios Sweden, land of the deep blue 9:30—Paul Oliver. v fjords and stalwart Viking seamen and orchestra from NB( will be celebrated in the program of pisailay the Voyagers which will be heard Ch over the NBG system this evening at ten o'clock Folk songs of a decp and robust sentiment, some vigorous band mu- and sprightly imaginativ. of the water sprites are in- Special honor will be paid Jean Baptiste Jules Bernedotte one of Napoleon's generals, who was King Charles John XIV of Sweden. | The verse of Carl Johan was written | s Renr#lc Kullberg in honor of the | Leloved king. e vocal numbers will he sented by a male octet under direction of George Dilworth divorced some | the instruntental selections by a Jessica Brown. one band under the baton of Hugo ics, was married | Mariani. WJZ is the key | hroadeast WELLNT ANT NO STRIKE CUZ 1 DIDN' MISS VT AN'IT AINT NO BALEcHz T SWONG AT \T— AN T AINT NO Fool TP CuZ ‘TS STiLL on TR BAT NER VT AINT NO HIT cuz VT DIDN' GO NOPLACE Dixid lios Mike and Meyer News flashes Weather Paramount tudios information Echoes from : police ~Raseball scores; ~Talk William Ive Problems PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY rms tid. HeY MISTER EMPIRE, WHUT ARE HOL GONNA by pday i bussy Nation: report orchestra from ital Better Home L 1878 s _ P The First Cost May Be the Biggest Cost | ...if it Doesn’t Cost Enough ! Tconomy doesn’t start with poor paint and a poot painter. -~ Quite the contrary. Good paint plus a painter that knows his business will result in a say- ing of $150 on many a paint job. An dctual example of this is seen not from the conter, where a hvuse was cheaply painted (poor paint and cheap workmen)—at a saving of $100. Apparently the job was well done yet, In two ycars, the paint commenced to crack and peel. To repaint it, it was necessary to scrape every particle of paint from the house at an additional cost of nearly $200. And the surface of the house will never be the same as it becanme pitted and scarred by the harmful chemicals used in the poor paint. WEEL Boston i Vacation ensemble lard program xs Hespatches Brother club u from NBC apee And s tra f NRC studio iman band ¢ —WMCA, New York—370 Echoes of Songland MeAlpin orchestra —Piotti Hardy, studios 11 12:00 0 housand 0—Joily Bill and by Jan Olive Palmer studios 1 flying forecast of Commerce or- ams Thor mber ital News despatches 306—KDKA, East Plttsburgh—080 | §:00—The Metropolitans Jis William Penn orchestra || Che Fise | ciuded Studio program [ te adioett as WIZ am Penn orchestra er; ba all scores as WIZ all scores Sar Wi Wea 12:00—Palace D'Or o 395—WJZ, New Y 5:00—Blue Birds orchestra Summary of pr and the LARI OF NORTHESK WEDS (Pr—The Earl of You'll never have to worry about a Boyle joh. 1t perfect in every way. John Bovyle Co 3%5 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN closin rices quotat ins financia closi 1 IFol cotte quotatior station fer Vlasto. the Anthony She is Vlasto, b co wealth sident trackness Lord ricultural report t iss Botty o 7:00 s from etch Book Richard Chewin® in their tonight over Ballew’s orcl Two song h few, The featured by current 1 dance Time; bas ¥ cars old re Tk williar 1925, br WA SERVICE THE WHATISIT. REG U. 8. PAT. OFF. orchestra o'clock CBS. 3 hroadcast 7:45— Emil 00—Th AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Coate, t stations Ioatn

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