New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 18

=N WEDNESDAY A DASIADIO] Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 3:00—Concert from NBC studios— Erno Rapee, director $:30—Bakers from NBC studios— Frank Black, director 9:00—Shavers from NBC »§. C. Lanin, director : 9:30—O0live Palmer, soprano; Paul Oliver, tenor; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Cavaliers quartet; or- chestra directed by Gustave Haen- schen 10:30—Musical program 11:30—Baseball ore: ‘Courant mews bulletins; report studios Hartford | weather 803—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Final closing stock markets Lost and found; positions :00—"Rhythms" Time sws bulletins {06—Dinner music 19—Weatherman 20—Agriculture reports 130—Safety Crusaders Joble Baseball scores 59—Chimes :00—Theater Soiree :30—Radio Nature League— “Thornton W. Burgess :00—Foamers :30—TForesters 100—Soldiers :30—Trawlers :00—Voyagers :30—Sextette 00—Time 01—Sportogram 106—Weatherman 107 ¢s bulletins :13—Baseball scores 18—Time anaPaconanm © 00 g4 k report and Rhode Island Depa _ment of agriculture produ ort 1‘1 —Automobile club of Rhide T .land talk 7:30—Hiawatha Hawaiians 7:55—Baseball scores §200—Cqneert—NBC feature 5:30—DBakers—NBC feature 9:00—Shavers—NBC feature 9:30—Paul Oliver and Olive Palmer —NBC feature 10:30—News flashes 10:35—Baseball scores 422—WOR, Newark—710 :00—Newark Museum :10—Musical Musings—organ 0—Pierson Freeman, baritone 00—Time 01—Ivan Young, banjo 5—Newscasting :20—Sports talk 6:30—Jack Towne and his orch 7:00—Time 7:01—Uncle Don 7:30—Joint recital—Ada Twerdow- sky, piano; Fima Fieldman, violin 7:59—Chimes 8:00—Hank Simmons' Show Boat 9:00—Celebration program 8:30—Smoker 10:00—Radio Hour 10:30—Planette, Violine, Angela and Jazzette 14:00—Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05—Ernie Golden's Canton Pal- ace orchestra 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra | 395—WABC, New York—8060 §:00—O0dds and Ends of the Day— | Ebony Twins, Hudson and Opfing | Piano Duo; closing market price: Lawrence Wills, xylophonist; Mau- | rice Gunsky, recording artist 6:00—Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lessons 6:30—Harold Stern and his Ambas- -sador orchestra. 7:00—"Cellar Knight black face comedy with music featuring Bradford Browne, Al Llewelyn as ‘Ham and George 7:30—Sach’s vocal trio 8:00—Music: gnettes 8:30—Musical masterpieces— Chopin ! 9:00—In the Dream Makers' studio _Intimate Musicale, featuring Columbia ensemble and guest artists 9:30—Fights from Ebbetts Field, Ted Husing at the microphone 10:30—Di: Schoes, Negro spirit- uals and songs of the South 11:00—Roy Ingraham’s Paramount <orchestra, | 11:30—Duke Ellington's Cotton club | band 12:00—Time New York—570 et high spots Juveniles hon quartet anish lessons, ¢:40—Advanced Spanish lessons, by V. H. Berlitz 7:00—Life Saving, by Capt. ( B. Scully 7:15—Karl Pri 4:25—Information civic information tim | 12:00—Aviation wi Rorough s in the . by Mrs. May G eryday Problem Winter Russell Park Frye, SOT Edwin the Mall, Cen Soloist, Cora quest program); Goldman, cond 454—WEA §:00—Band of a dies §:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Summary of NB §:00—Black and Gold orchestra 655 7:00—Un “The D: Max Drob 0—"The So! direction Robert £:00—Concert- no Rape $:30—Bakers tone; male tion Frank Black 9:00—Shavers—orchestra dire 8. C. Lanin 9:30—Olive Palmer, Oliver, tenor; Elizabeth I contralto; Cavaliers quartet; or- *hiladelphia male octet Armbust hestra of orc Phil trio; e v tion Paul nnox, soprar chestra direction Gustave Haen- schen 10:30—National Light Opera—‘The Gondoliers” 12:00—Dave Harmon and His Palais d'Or orches 8| 00. —WJZ, New Yor! The Five o'clock Five—dance orchestra 5:30—Summary of NBC programs 5:35—Reports: stock ing prices and quotation: cial summary of the day; cotton | exchange closing prices and quo- | tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6:00—Smith Ballew's orchestra 7:00—Correct time 1 rcores salie Wolfe, soprano, and ! cile, baritone, with string | a piano 1k by John B. Kennedy Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains- pianist 7:45—Harold Branch, 8:00—TFoamers—with Parsons, tenor §:30—Foresters—male rection Roy Close oldiers wlers—dramatic yarns of 5 Nino F trio a 7:30— tenor Chauncy R.| quartet di- 9:30—T! the sea 10:00—Voyagers in Holland 10:30—Program—18-piece orchestra Wirection Victor Wagner 11:00—Correct time 11:00—Slumber music—string en- | semble direction Ludwig Laurier ather forecast —WLW, Cincinnati—700 6:00—Tea time trio 6:30—Live stock reports from the| Union stockyards 6:40—Smith Ballew (NBC) 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra at the Zoo clubhouse 7:30—Diners Baseball scores 59—Weather announcements 00—Northwestern program (NBC) 8:30—TForesters (NBC) 9:00—Soldiers (NBC) 9:30—Trawlers (NBC) 10:00—Champions 10:30—Perfect Circle program 11:00—Night Club 11:30—Weather announcements 11:30—Henry Theis and his orches- tra at Coney Island 12:00—Chime reveriés 1:00—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 1:30—Organ program by Pat Gil- lich 2:00—Sign off J41—W R, Chicago—870 6:00—The Air Juniors 8:15—The Farmer's Farmer 11:00—The Music Parade 0—DMike and Herman 0—Studio Gossip —DX Air Vaudeville 's orchestra 389—WDBBM, Chicago—770 00—Studio orchestra and Maxey church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with Terrace arden and College Inn orchestras 00—Special feature 15—Studio program 0—Dance program 0—Golden Hour of Music (—Studio Frolic and dance music 10:00—Social Hour 10:30—Lou Lewis and his Garden of Allah orchestra s: s 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- | ket report, news items and Sara- toga race results —Baseball scores 6:30—Correct time 6:30—Dinner music, Clinton 00—Hum and Strum Boys Hotel DeWitt Electric program 0—Baking program (New York) —Shavers (New York) 0—Hour (New York) 10:30—Concert orchestra 11:00—Dance program, Hotel Ten 214—WNAC, Boston—1230 ed and his gang cale 15—Variety program 30—Furriers’ dinner orchestra, with the Oracle 6:45—The Talisman and his Cru- saders 00—Correct time ) .ady of the Ivories ball scores erman News of Quincy s flashes rriers 45—Travel talk, John Wilson Correct time BS program from New mons’ Show 'An Actor's Ro- 9:00—CBS program from Detroit— Celebration program—Jack Dona- hue, master of ceermonies—Grace Hayes ing comedienne; Billie Jones and Ernie Hare, “The Hap- piness Boys' 0—CBS k program from New moker CBS program York—Radio Hour :30—CDS program York—Dixie Echoes v 10:00- from New from New m's Paramount hotel orchestra CRB gram from New rk—Duke Ellington's Cotton club band JEI, Boston despatches : Brother club 0—NRC programs 30—Weather and flying forecast B. Rideout r of Commerce or- spatches announcement Haven—1330 cather report emble program Dielmonico, accom, vy eriod soprano; 10:00—Weather report | scintillates with radio artists. |in radio, 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 —Final baseball scores —Shelburne dinner music 0—Jane and Jimmie Cullen 5—William McIntosh, spirituals 0—Hotel Traymore concert or- chestra 9:30—Jan Garber and his greater | orchestra, 10:00—The Playground quartet oe Rea and his California | Nighthawks ank Winegar and his ylvanians 11:00—Atlantic City Casino dance orchestra 11:30—Steel Pier presentations 12:00—Silver Slipper Supper club orchestra, 12:30—Meyer Davis' Gateway Casino dance orchestra Through the Sta;] ‘ There is to be a celebration over the CBS this evening. Some motor car company is celebrating some momentous cvent in its history ani s0 they have hired th tar and that star and this personality and that personality until the program fairly Grace Hayes, the personality girl | (in the movies it is usually called it, | but some how visual it and oral it | are not the same) will break a| bottle of carbonated water over the radiator of a car at Detroit at o'clock, and the program will be on. | After that some les manag-r | (vice president in charge of sales is the snooty title) will make an address; Neville Fleeson will do something; Gene Goldkette and his orchestra will combat the static Billie Jones and Ernie Hare will do their stuff; Jock Donahue of the TFollies, Two Little Girls in Bluc. Darling Mollie, Sunny and Rosalie —will all be present and given a chance to uncork their own par- ticular brands of entertainment. Hayes is a product of San co, the home of so many and drematic star. She has been a singing commediene since | she was in her 'teens. Vaudevilie knew her and loved her for her | charm, beauty and voice for several after which she achieved | in musical comedy. Mi most notable succ came however, for which her especially suited. WOR, | , leads the broadcast in th Hayes s voice New; Amos and Andy have scparated! But it is only for a short while— two weeks, The inseparable bla face comedians have gone on vacs tions prior to assuming their duties with the NBC system to open a nightly broadcast over a chain of | 17 stations starting August 19. Guinan as she really is will | ribed by her one time press | agent at Station WLW, Cincinnati, during the Women's Radio club this afternoon at 5:15. Lois Fletcher, | the former press agent, a New York | newspaper writer, says that it is traditional that the press agent knows her subject more intimately than the famed one's own family. | La Guinan has probably made p: ‘. one more often than anyone else | on Broadway, the press agent says. | She is the most maligned individual | who ever looked out of the com- | posite picture of a tablold news- paper. One of the latest Robert Simmons, tenor, a lead'ng part in the Recollections of Sigmund Romberg program which will be featured over WEAI® and associated stations this evening at 8 o'clock. Among other tuneful Romberg numbers, Mr. Simmons will sing Deep In My Heart from the ever popular Student Prince. Born in St. Louis of 'a musical family, Mr. Simmons studied mu as a boy because he considered the best sport in the world. Two vears as instructor of voice in the New England Conservatory of Music followed his graduation both from the conservatory and Boston university. Then came a season with the St. Louis Civic Opera com- pany. Last year he studied in Ber- lin. In many ways Mr. Simmons was | just a chance find. He happened | along for an audition with the NBC and left with a contract. Will You Remember from May- time will be offered by Mr. Simmons and Gladys Rice, soprano, will con- tribute another solo, Silver Moon from My Maryland. The concert | will be directed by Erno Rapee. radio finds, will take Life back stage with all the hid- den and often tragic interludes in a thespian’s existance of which the audience never hears of will be pre- sented on Hank Simon's Show Bo when it docks at WOR this evening | at 8 o'clock to broadcast another hour over the CBS system The play, written by J. Hawey Cook, himself an actor in stock concerns the marriage of Happy | Davenport, a leading man, to a young woman outside the profes- sion, and of subsequent attempts on his by a jealous member of his company who had hoped: some day to win his love. The attack on the hero of piece, made from a box during th: perfo of Romeo and Julist. climaxes the performances, whil comedy relief by favorite members cn the Maybelle insures a tiring performance. | | the | ance William Wirges, accompanist for | the barber shop trio, has made an | unusual score of three old (n\'nritvs“ for these male vocalists which they | will present this evening at o'clock through the W the NBC system. 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 22 Str ‘-~ St. Hartford. Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) | while | Czeck, 40, Middletown farme |and told Judge Traceski |imposed on | fixed. T bought javenue, This medley of popular airs con- sists of Gee But It's Great to Meet a Friend From Your Home Town, Sweet Genevieve and I Want a Girt Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad. The Shavers or- chestra will broadcast their usual appealing dance program inter- spersed with vocal choruses by the trio, Selections from Verdi's great dramatic opera Aida will open the program of the orchestra, led by Victor Wagner, which will broad- cast a program through WHAM, Rochester, and associated NBC sta- tions at 10:30 this evening. Aida was written Dby Verdl to open the grand opera house at Cairo, Egypt, and the appropriate oriental airs which he used were embellished by his Ttalian gift for melody to make this one of the most popular operas. Selections from Victor Herberls Mlle Modiste, with a mixed quartet rendering the familiar Kiss M Again, also appear on the program, a waltz number and a horn solo, the Nocturne of Mendelssohn add to the variety Reverie de Soir from St. Sacn Suite Algerienne will be played in its entireity by the orchestra dur- ing the Radio Hour broadcast over WOR and the CBS this evening at 10 o'clock. This number is a record of the great French master's impres jons of Algeria, dainty in comp tion and filled with life and colour. characteristic A. M S FARM CROPS FALL, CANNOT PAY FINE Middletown Man’s Brakes “Good Enough o Get By Like a bronzed figure sprung from a modern novel of the soil, Martin stood the witness stand this morning that he could not pay the $10 fine which was him for driving a on Broad street yesterday morning with improper brakes. “Can’t pay, judge, can't pay, on were | nis wor “Do you want to go to jail?” the judge asked. Czek shrugged his burly shoulders, Crops had been bad. First they had dried up and now they were being flooded. He could not pay. For a long time he stood on the stand | mutely appealing to the court. Final- | ly he dragged his heavy feet down from the stand. He couldn’t pay. Yesterday morning Czek had h car parked in front of 185 Broad street. Officer Doty was patrolling the street. Czeck came out and start- ed to crank his car. The car, a light truck, was afflicted with a slipping emergency brake. The brake fell down. The car ran up over the side- walk, almost crashing Czeck. Officer Doty saw the happening and tested the brakes. Neither the emergency nor the foot brakes would lock the wheels. Czeck was brought to the station house. At the police station Cabelus also tested the brakes. found that the emergency brake W practically useless and the foot- Officer | brakes were in poor shape. No, the brakes are not too good, but they are good enough to get y." Czeck told the court. “The ma- | |chine hadn't gone 10 feet over the sidewalk. T can't afford to have them the truck that way last fall and the brakes were the ne way. T didn’t use it much.” “Ten dollars and costs,” judge. Speeder Fined 510 Mario Megliette, 23, 400 Cook Meriden, who was to have been too busy to appear in police court this morning to answer to a speeding charge, preferred against him by Officer Ha spending a few uncomfortable hours in the cells vesterday afternoon, where he had been placed after he told Captain George Kelly that he could not appear in court this morn- ing. TLater he was released. The officer told the court that the man maintained a speed of 40 miles an hour from Willow Brook park to street on South Main street yes- terday afternoon. At Ellis street the traffic light showed green and Meg- liette shot out of line to pass car: He | said the | found time | | enough to be in the court room after He finally stopped at a store oppo- site St. Joseph's church where he was apprehended by the officer. When questioned by the officer, Meg- [liette said that he believed that it | was all right to do 35 or more on state roads Megliette, on the stand, said that he |was traveling at about a 25 to 30 | mile an hour speed. He was positive |that he was not going 40 miles an | hour. | Claiming that South Main street was a bad street to go fast on, Judg | Traceski fined Megliette $10 and costs. City Items Thomas J. Judd, former local man and brother of ex-Alderman William H. Judd, will leave August 27 for San Francisco. Calif., to rep- resent Connecticut at the national convention of state auditors, comp- trollers and treasurers. Mr. Judd, who is state treasurer, will return (o Hartford, September 17. The regular meeting of Phenix Temple of Honor wil ble held to- morrow night at Odd Fellows™ hall. A special meeting of the board of park commissioners was held last (o\'(‘ninx,' to approve hills before the meeting of the board of finance and | taxation. No other business was | transacted. Police Captain George Kelly was | |informed this morning that three | | men were in a drunken condition in | |an auto on Shuttle Meadow avenue. | Officers Kiely, Cabelus and Liebler | responded. When they got to Shut- |tle Meadow avenue they found that | | the drunks had gone. | Marshall Hayes, 201 Chestnut | treet, at the home for boys at Meri- den, was taken to the Meriden hos- | ain George McAvay | pital this morning, Capt | Kelly learned. Sergeant informed the boy's father. \EIGHT LABORERS REMAIN | INPITTSFIELD HOSPITAL | 13 Men Injured When Truc SKids | | Off Road In Midst of Heavy Storm. Pk (U= injured ‘ast | Pittsfield, Mass. | Eight of 13 labore night in a motor truck accident on | the Lebanor mountain state high way in Hancock remained unde® atment at a hospital here today The accident occurred during a torm when the truck in which they were riding from Albany, N. Y., to Woronoco skidded on a curve and | overturned. Those hurt were: William | Brockton; Paul Poverinto, Woron- oco, operator of the truck; James Conway, Newburyport; Martin Con- nelly, New Yor Victor Depuley. | Alcove, N. Y.; James Doherty, of | Charlestown: Leonard Perkins, of Westport, N. Y.; Harry Acey, Syra- cuse, N. Y.; James Sullivan, South | Poston; George Kennedy, Albert | Swan and John Johnson all of Al- bany, and Victor Sokolick, Alcove, Ny Ail except Davis, Sullivan, Ken- | nery, Swan and Johnson were still ac the hospital today. ug. Dais, | | ELEVATOR SQUEEZES FOOT | | When his right foot caught in an clevator at the Union Mfg. Co. plant | this morning, Carroll Witham, 17 | of 111 Brook street, was painfully in- jured. He was taken to the New | Britain General hospital for treat nent. R R T S O ) When Dining In HARTFORD Visit o JHOPPE henri f. karn, proprietor 60 Asylum St. “Where Cuisine Reigns Suprcme” | PAIN’ Better Home 4 Dicorators 1878 MUST BE PAINTED DIFFERENTLY THAN ONE Factory smoke and surface the Grove rapidly if not prevented by a careful study of pigments and paint Dover Road, while not affected by smoke or ING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY mixture. —_— o 3 ON DOVER gasses Hill ROAD. will cause the house, to discolor The house on gasses, may be constantly in strong sun light. To obtain the best results in both cas problem which paint experts solve ea is a Thus the Pai advantages of employing a t are apparent. good T and good P LONGMAN & MARTIN -Paste Paint is the best you can buy for exterior surfaces and costs but $2.80 a gallon Jhn Boyle Co 3*5 FRANKLIN SQUARFE NEW BRITAIN Personals Lewis W. Linn of 78 Greenwood street is spending two weeks' vaca- tion at Madison. Miss Rose Croll of 38 Sheffield street is visiting in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tepper of New York, have returned to their home fter spending a week with Mrs. Teppers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldberg of 76 Lafayette street. Miss Mae Meskowski and Mrs. Frank Dzicek are spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Meskowski is publicity chairman for the Polish Junior league. M. E. Burns, business manager of the Catholic Leader, has returned to this city from Niagara Falls and will resume his duties in the near future. Miss Eleanor M. Carswell of 458 West Main street is a patient at the New Britain General hospital. Miss Irma Haas of Lehighton, Pa., B B .T'T. E R LAUNDRYFOR is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy A. Hartung of 22 Homestead ave- nue. | . | Hjalmer Abrahamson and family | ot Fairview street will leave tomor- row ‘for a two weeks' vacation at Block Island. | Miss Ethel Cubernick of the Chamber of Commerce staff has re |turned after two weeks' vacation at | Leonard’s bridge. | Mr. and Mrs. James I. Sullivan | of Stanley street will leave this eve- |ning for Myrtle beach for the rest |of the week. |TWO DEAD, 13 STRIGKEN 'WITH INFANTILE PARALYSIS | Health Authorities e Rigid Check to Halt Spread of Discase in and Near Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 14 (UP) — Two deaths and 13 additional cases of infantile paralysis were reported BE lin tnis vicinity today. | The dead are: Virginia Jensen, 5. | Buffalo and Harold Butcher, 13. South Dayton. Both victims were taken to a hospital Monday. Thirteen cases among other chil- dren are reported and a close check- | up is being .nade by health authori- ties to prevent a general epidemic. First indications of infantile paraly- |sis were reported a few weeks ago | when a boy stricken with the diseas\ |in a Vermont summer amp and 54 | others of the same camp were placed under observation. o Hazel Hale of Wheeler Mill, Ky., Ihas ridden a pony to gchool every | day for four years. She estimates she has traveled 8000 miles on | norsebaclk. '0ld Photographs Copied |to Look Like New — En- largements from any Photo Arcade Studio of course | TTER HOMES On Blue Monday the dark brown taste of washday makes some women see red as they grow green with envy watching other women keep in the pink of condition by having a fresh clean bundle of clothes come back from the Union lovely white. Call 904 and out goes the black beast of household worry. 266 ARCH STREET - and EST MAIN STREET DAYS /. MES S\R~-1GOT A | / GOOD NOTION T' PARADE THIS REAR RANK UP THRU TH MAIN stem O T TowN! FURLONGr~ GRUBICK --TEN PIERSON — COOKS POLICE. YINNETT — BERNSTEIN ~ MOMENTS WED LIKE TO LIVE OVER. REVEILLE. i 51925, BY NEA SERVCE, ING. |