New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 20

NEW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. Hartford—1060 7:05—Summary of program; news bulletin —Supper prog ank J. Bri —Spanish mu tra directed by Erno Rapee NBC studios §:20—The Bakers from NBC studios 9:00—Seth Parker's Old Fashioned | Singing School 0—Olive Palmer, I Oliv Revelers T studios 10:30—Grand Opera— men from NBC studios bulletins; wea- ther reprt; c marine toree 203—WBZ, Springfield—990 ime; wea _ Agricultural market reports >izzatola & sskimo Pie Time imes e ight Melodies from NB( studios Nature League : §:00—The Foamers from NT studios bz 3:30—The Foresters from NB( studios 9:00—The Smith Brothers from NBC studios i 9:30—The Trawlers from NBC studios o 10:00—The Voyagers from NBC studios | 10:30—Orchestra directed hy Guy Fraser Harrison from NBC studios B 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy from NBC studios 5—Time; weatherman Jews bullet ‘WOR, Ne fusical Musi 5:30—Your Child—Edith L. Boehm 5$:40—TLove's Old Sweet Song —Time :00—Frank C. Dobin, baritone :10—Program resume :15—Aviation weather forecast —Sports talk 0—Uncle Don :00—Time 1—King's Tea Garden orchestra 7:30—The Radio Town Crier 9—Chimes —Mid-Pacific :30—The Fireside Boys :00—Square Deal Party :30—Pianette, Violine, Jazette and Angela, hades of Don Juan 11:00—Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05—Frank Dailey's Palais Joy orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams v 340—WABC, New York—860 b:00—Closing market prices 5:15—My Bookhouse Story Time 5:30—Littmann’s entertainers 6:00—Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lesson 6:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians —Time :00—The Diamond entertaine :30—Sach’s program :00—The Voice of Columbia 00—Red Seal hour 30—Smoker :00—~Radio hour :30—Dixie Ech :00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat :00—Time :01—Midnight Reveries 520—WNYC, New York—570 Time; market high spots 50—Croft Kiddies Joye Joost, songs 20—Elementary h lessor H. Berlitz 6:40—Advanced Spanish lessons— V. H. Berlitz 7:00—An Evening of Fisher and Ca 7:30—Time informatio; 7:35—Public Robinson, pre 8:15—Nation talk 8:30—Adoipl music 10:00 10:15—Si 526—WMCA, New York—370 10:15—Entertaine 10:30—The Squ 11:00—News s il 1 11: 12:05 g2 154—WE ra_comp s D'Or orc 395—WJZ, New York—760 siummary - change closing prices and 1 reports (0—The New Yorkers orchestra ilight Melodies alk by John B. Kennedy e. G ianiste therine Tift- Foam he Foreste mith Broth he Trawlers 00—The Voyagers yrchestra direct Fraser Harrison City—1100 r music Cullen u«y/;n/W, —W PG, Atlant Al 3 —Shelbur Lymo rt o ach Combers Radioland er orchestra October 20, derick Stock and the world famous Chicago Symphony orchestra ning Sur will be heard over an NBC chain | which, as yet has not announced the New York outlet of the prograr Broadcasting will begin at one lard time. Because of the enthusiastic recep- tion accorded to ' the famous mu- sicians last year when they consent- | ed to broadeast for the first time 2 network, Dr. Stock again has :d to accept the invitation to another series of concerts. Ac- o'clock, eastern st | and abroad as one of the finest mu- sical organizations in the world, the | Symphony orches n place in the mt overs and last year won nation wide praise for their series of Sunday concerts. Ivery modern broadcasting faci ty that engineers have devised will 341—WENE, Chicago—870 The Alc e dience faithful to the finest degree. s . Dr. Stock has placed his personal Minstrel | approval on the perfection of the radio does ample justic io Gossip The ieville casts will be inaugurated from sta- BBM, Chicago—770 Hour of Music | University Band wiil play the oid s for the boys. 2 The band was formed seven year: ert orchestra | ago by Irvng Harris of New York cn orchestra ity and it has attained an enviable 00—Tllinoi: 15 Terrace 0—Musica errace Garden orches | ball game since its organization. The -One hour {band has traveled extensively through the east and two years ago —_ on its way to the Brown-Pennsyl- 37T4—WGY, Schenectady—790 | vania fo stopped en route produce mar- | 10n& enough to make phonograph records of Brown songs. orchestras tock reports; news items | 6:30—Dinner music .45 T.andscape program be in evidence at each of the 00—Dinner music wn football games 0—Ghost series by the WGY | L concert and a Biavers fore the big event Orchestra directed by Victor the Brown-Dartmouth s Wagner g i program to be played this §:30—The Bakbrs from NBC | evening is made ap largely of com- studios | positions by Brown graduates, | | | | | | 9:00—Program from NBC studios 9:30—Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver,| B. A. Rolft and his orchestra and beth Lennox, The Revelers | Charles Hackett, tenor of the Chicago NBC studios | Civic Opera company, will be featur- Dance program | ed riety program which will Aty | be broadeast from Atlantic City's {—WHAM, Rochester—1150 new Municipal Auditorium this eve- Detailed reports of the stock | ning at 10:30 through the WEAF rkets chain of the NBC, Rolfe's orchestra —Newscasting is known to radio listeners as one of the outstanding syncopation units on the air, and the conductor's own angements have made its pro- ifornians grams distinctive. Hackett will be 7:30—0On Wings of Song 2 heard in light and semi-classical The 1702 from NBC selections. studios — 1e Foresters from NBC Arrangements have been made be- udios tween WOR and Mrs BT 9:00—The Smith Brothers from Rigney for the broadcasting of the NBC studios 3. dinner to be given in the honor of The Trawlers from NBC | yin0 “Gurle by the American Soclety for the Control of Cancer upon her arrival in New York Thurs | tober At the dinner, which will be held in the grand ball room of | the Hotel Plaza at $:30, a gram of radium purchased by funds raised wrough the efforts of Mrs. Robert G. Mead and Mrs. William Brown nt weather fore- | Maloney, will be presented to Mme. Curie. Many prominent medical 2 7 men will speak at the dinner, which 244—WNAC, Boston—123 will be Mme. Curie’s only public ap- e A e pearance in New York. The Arch Aiders The serymen nd his C: studios &0:00—The Voyagers from NRC cted by Guy My Gypsy Lover, the story of a wandering gypsy and the niece of a = proud socie dowager, will be mpic broadcast over WABC and the CBS M during the Red Seal hour at nine Commanders o'clock this evening. An all star cast of radio favorites will he heard in this story which builds up through a swest period of romann {to a cruel climax injected by an evil, jealous soul. Paula Hemmir 15 will be back at WGY this evening when her su- perb contralto voice will be heard on two programs with Victor Wag- ner's orchestra at 8 and 10:30, Miss Hemminghaus is an Ameri- can and she gained national reco nition as a concert artist following many engagements in ital and oratorio. She has fitted into radio concert work as few singers have, and today is one of the most popu- lar artists on the air. Her repertoire includes the best song literature in four languages and she is also fa- miliar with the standard ortarios. The Rochester Civic orchestra, Guy Fraser Harrison conducting, will nan and his Cru- Dinner orchestra with Song Mar WNAC Play 1 H from (B! —M EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL |(F OPTOMETRIST i RAPHAEL BUILDING T 99 WIsT MaIN BT, E o ELEVATOR sERVICE PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED—RENEWED |= : - ‘7 Enlarged and Framed kbt R New Britain’s Leading Women’s Shoe Store Is Now Featuring Arcade Studio of Course the Time to Eat Oysters and We Have THE MOST FAMOUS the BEST | KREIDER- When in Hartford dinc with us, and ||| CREVELING SHOES don’t forget to bring some home for Yor the other members of the family. Misses and Children | SIZES 5 TO 2 'HONISS’S | 5, 4575345 OYSTER HOUSE | Now i d by music critics in America | be used to make tite reproduction | | of every note heard by the radio au- | f ; | broadcast and has stated that the| to his or-| | season of college broad- tion WABC and the CBS this eve- | ning at ten o'clock when the Brown | hories | record, playving at every Brown foot- | his year, as before, the band | nd will also | ONCE TRIED ALWAYS CONVINCED 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. | (Under Grant's Store) l' | draw from several operas on ‘its pro- broadcast from 10:30 to 11 through the WJZ chain of the NBC system. | | hopeles g Slosson wa One of the operatic selections will N TTAN |in here and keep the fences built up | Kas., be the overture to Verdi's Forza del | I I | for nex We want to get back | Univer of Kansas. 1 |into the capitol and we | New York out column in 19 Destino and the other, A Song of India from the legend Sadko by | Rsmiky-Korsakoff. The latter is a w 0 0 C g _A | done by many instrumental soloist in which cach of the characte sings of his native country. One of the singers is an East Indian mer- chant who give A Song of India as his contribution. | Two of the unique numbers on this program the quaint Dance of the Gnomes of llynsky and the Madrigal of Maupeou written in a | style popular in the 15th century York, Oct. 16 (P—After an old-fashioned Tammany rally of blaring bands and red fire, Mayor | Walker today was formally | aunched on his campaign for ré election on a platform of formances with all “mud-sli taboo! At a rally at Tammany Hall at D) 2 - which all the democratic candi | Emilie Rose Knox, violinist and e onaly eheered, leader of the Violine, and Angels Governor Alfred Smith Planette and Jazzette feature of given probably the gr | WOR, who has studied with Franz of them all when he u | Kneisel and Leopold Auer, is the | tention of the Walker administration | proud owner of one of the few re- | maining Stradivarius violins. The in- strument which is used by Miss Knox | as Violine in these weekly broad-| | program started by it Ridiculing the claim t fl.n‘ present ign was a fight be- at one timed owned by a|{een the demoeratic and fusion or- [ EBdwin of von Beethoven |ganizations, Smith asserted it to be | sed througi S Jican battle with | the hands of the great composer zation playing | | himself. This evening the four girls | polities to perfect an organization | will appear on the air at 9:30. for the 1930 gubernatorial cam- | | i paign and the 1932 presidential elee- | | Arthur Schutt, composer-pianist | tion of the Troubadours, will be heard in a specialty during the broadcast| mo support his contention, he read t evening at nine o'clock through 4 Jetter purporting to have been | | the WEAF chain. He will present|\written by Thomas C. Desmond, ! Finesse, novelty for the piano. An-|(reasurer of the republican mayor- other feature of *he broadcast will |alty campaign, soliciting funds. He be a number by John Sacco: A Cer- | called special attention to two sen- | tain Gay Senorita. | Reads Opponent's Letter rces which read: | Not all of the candidates on the —— { republican city ticket were my first EXPLORER CLAIMS HONOR | choice. Neither are all of the repub- Mexico City, Oct. 16 (P—Alvro lican city leaders ideal in my opin- Moreno Irabien, Yucatan explorer, |ior today declared that M ruins ex- Now here,” interpolated the for- | plored by Col. Charles Lindbergh | mer governor, “is the meat in the | on recent flights over Yucatan, Quin- | cocoanut. Mind you, up to this point |tana Roo and British Honduras, he has no interest in the city ticke! | were first discovered by exploring | —don't care about the leaders of the parties in which he participated in | party. As they are far from ideal the years 1921, 1922 and 1923. The and the candidates are a long dis- lorer's cl was conta 1 tance from his cho'ce, but th ter which he forwarded to Presi- something eclse, and here it 1 nt Portes Gil and to the loca “‘New York state’, papers. the letter ‘may remain in the governorship fight in 193¢ esters cannot live in water con- and it may go democratic for pr taining less than 37 parts of salt to dent in 1932 ss republican 1 cvery thousand of water. |in New York eity are strengthene =AM, On the Radio oLD COMPANY'S SINGERS Every Sunday Eve. at6.30 P. M. WEATF and Assoclated Stations MAKE THIS FIRE POT, TEST Prove to yourself the LONGER BURNING guaiities of OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ANTHRACITE Along-burningcoalmeansgreatereconomy, and it means less attention to the heater. To demonstrate the surpassing purity and hardness of Old Company’s Lehigh Anthracite any householder can make this firepot test: FIRST, shake down your fire until the bed of live coals comes only about half-way up the inside of the firepot. Rake the coals toa level, even surface. THEN, fill one side of the firepot with the solid fuel you are now using, and the other side with Old Company’s Lehigh Anthracite. Set your drafts any way you choose, and let the fire burn undisturbed until one-half the bed of coals shows ash on top. The other half of the bed wirl be composed of the longer-burning of the two kinds of coal. For name of your nearest dealer, look In your classified telephone directory unde: “0ld Company's Lehigh Anthracit OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ‘ANTHRACITE Produced by The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company ORDER YOUR OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH —COAL— from The Shurberg Coal Co. PRICE $15 PER TON For Either Nut, Stove or Egg Sizes s 55 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 2250 | principal cpponent, a “transient so- | He was a member of the Washing- cialist,” appealed to organization re- |fon Academy of Seience, and had tions having a normally good | publicans for their support Walker Reviews Record since 1921, o accomplishments of ————— construction of new subwa erection of 154 1cquisition of s of land for pa department of and improvement of the playgrounds, widows and orphaned nd improvement in traffic | dependent | children | conditions. public improvement \ SLOSSON DEAD Oct. 16 (UP)—Dr. ler weather stimulated the time as ten seeds producing many Washington, Slosson, 64, director of ippeal,” contin- | here last night after attack | the year. satisfactory shape vant 1o keep |his Ph. D. degree from the versity | the current orders the democratic |of CI 0 from rural districts professor of chemistry he Ur who termed Rep- | versity of Wisconsin. He w served s candidate and his for 17 years. The been connected with scie service jage. TICKE! Haven, Oct of ~New York, Oct. 16—Following. a |for reserved tck temporary lull in buying, tI wrd- > trade of the country is placing cwhat larger orders than in re- 'his increased activity correct a blishment of 30 support of Bl \dicated in reports from impor- it market centers. Hardware Age |lober 7, but the exc ill say tomorrow in its weckly been extended ket summary. The approachi loliday season has resulted in a good demand for Christmas merchandi the rays of radium minut for fall and winter goods. Prospects ed at hies home |appear bright for the la rter of | plant Prices are generally literary {only revisions in evidence & jorello H. La Guardia, |editor of the magazine Independent, 'in character. ) edit situation retains & Iy satisfactory status, EXCHANC cock, general manager Athletic association, states today. to misunderstanding which secmed fo cxist among some book- holdc ¢ coupons were void Oc “is not to help the city |of heart disease. He had been ill| General business conditions arc i1 that is regarded as several months, it is ‘get some money Dr. 0SS/ was born in Alba re favorable to the hardware trade 1 was a graduate of the|The increased purchasi received | the farmer appears to be reflectc being received nd most factors power of d in steady minor with POSSIBLLE rinistration the | ~ o A : 16 (P—Holders 5400.000.000 worth | Colder Weather Aids Aol s e Demand for Hardware sin exchanze Lrown game coupons Ho P Wood- of the Yale ige time he The jimson weed when exposed to for as short a will develop new types of PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY Better Decorators - 1878 P LET IT REFLECT FROM WALLS —CEILINGSS AND WOODWORK. LET IT BRIGHTEN YOUR WORK, BRING HEALTH INTO YOUR HOME AND MAKE IT A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN. AGE DARKENED WALLS AND WOODWORK ABSORB LIGHT THEREBY DARKENING THE ROOM. CAST OFF THIS MANTLE OF GLOOM, OPE UP THE ROAD TO HEALTH GIVING LIGHT AND SUNSHINE. START REDECORATING NOW. 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