New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 16

WOX—=Detroit—b p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. 180 p. m,~—Surprise program. Paul H, Lan signor to the Max Ams Machine Co. Edging machine, Milton D, Meserole, Milford, and G, M, Hayes, New Haven. Clasp for sanitary napkins, Herman P. Oleott, Game apparatus, Charles E. Parsons, Waterbury, assignor to Scovill Mfg, Co, TFeed mechanism for button attaching ma- chines, Arthur H, Pitney, Stamford, slgnor, by mesne assignments, to Pltney-Bowes Postage Meter Co. Printing mechanism for parcel-post- postage metor machines, Harry 8. Read, New Haven, & signor to Western Electrie Co., Tn New York, N. Y. Vacuum tube eir- cult, James G. Ross, Waterbury, and M. L. Martuy, Woodbury., Primary battery. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- where the Coo-Coo eclub, Ev Jones, his gang and all the other notables presented thelr weekly turn before the “mike.” There's not much that can ba sald about the program, It was good, although we wish the an- nouneer would read some of the telegrams he recelves, Apparently he wasn't feeling as well as usual, because his customary Jollity was somewhat forced. He didn't enter in- | to things in his usual wholehearted | manner, untll the last song was be- ing sung, you know the one, “Good Night” Well, {n that he was him- self, but he wasn't himself during the other part of the program. It would be a tough proposition to keep track of all that happened out at Cleveland on Saturday night, and, anyway folks know what one of those broadcasts is. It they don't, it's up to them to tune in next Baturday without fail because they're missing one of the greatest shows on the air. VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY, — B g - ¥t e e protestors to accept Dr, Seelle as professor. 1 have done everything X could, There is no solution unless it is decided to close the fdguity, but in that case the remedy/would be worse than the disease A notice posted on the door of law school this morning and signed by the rector, Dr. Appell, said Prof. Scolle's lecture would not he given today, The councll of the university, Ree- tor Appell presiding, approved the proposal to close the law school un- til further orders, The approval of the councll was communicated to Minister Albert, who was expected to act upon it before the day was over, RIOTING IN PARI SCHOOL STARTLES Agitation Against Dr. Scelle Aronses Govt. Action By The Assoclated Préss. Parls, March 30.—The rloting by royalist and conservative republican students of the law school of the University of Parls in protest against the appointment of Prof. George Scelle to the chalr of international law has created a situation which is attracting the attention of the gov- ernment., gram. 9:40 p. m.—~8pacht's studio party. 110145 p. m.~—DPerry and Russell. 11 p. m~—The Commander, | s Y WAAM—Newark—203, . m.—8ports——Major Tate, ” p. m—Joe Montgomery, tenor. p. m.—Preas and Bauer, p. m—Ida Wysocki, soprane, . m.—Home and Heart Problems. p. m.—Alice Ritman, soprano. p. m—S8weet Marle and But- reup. m.—Smith & Kelly, singers. p. m.—Radlio Stories and music, p. m.~Bill McWalters, tenor. Through The Static Last night's reception was pretty falr, but on Saturday there was a bit Stanley | of roughness in the atr, which grad- ually cleared up until stations came in pratty fair as the hour passed midnight, The westerners were well represanted on Saturday and most of them came in loud. . WWJ—Detroft—353, p. m.—Dinner concert, p. m. — DetroltNews orchestra. 3 Knights of Harmony. Perry, Tna M, Lockhart, p. m.—Concert from WEAF, WRZ—Springficld—333. p. m.~Philharmonie Trio Market report. Bedtime story. iringing the World to Wallingford. " © WRC—Washington-—169, Lecture on G. K p. m.—Children's Hour. terton, University Exte on “Chiet English Writers of Our | Day." | S p. m.—Pauline Taylor, violiniat. l 50 p. m.—Minstrel Show from |, Cook's Butterfly Ball Room. 5 p. m.—Neal O'Hara, columnist. p. m.—Time signals, weather as- WOAP—Washington—169, 30 p. m.—To be announced. p. m.—Talk, “Days and Nights in Washington." ) p. m.~——To be announced. 145 p. m.—A short health talk. p. m.—A, & P, Gypsy orchestra, . We have a great trick of tuning in on stations fust as the last num- ber la being played. Last night we dropped in on WJZ just as the Wal- dorf-Astoria orchestra’ was conclud- ing Its program with the “Star Spangled Banner,” The rendition of the number was good, exceptional for an orchestra of that sort, which, it anything, is inclined to slightly 10:10 p. m.—Bayway Minstrels, WSAI—Cincinnati—326, 11 p. m.~—Songs, Little and Small, Perrine's orchestra. 15 p. m 30 p. m. WIIT—Philadelphia—396. dream Daddy. Short Agro-Waves."” | Aleppo drub corps. | McEnelly's Singing orch | WEET—Boston—176. p. m.—Big Brother club, 1.--Congregational Missionary ) p. m.—Square and .Compass Glee club. A. & P. Gypsies. Square and Compass Glee P M. 19 p. m— club, | 1 Arcadia concert ovie Review, 9:30 p. m.—Features from theater. Arcadia dance orchestra. Sign-off in code, Stanley WOO—Philadelphia—508. WLW—Cincinnati—423, p. m.—Dinner concert. :45 p. m.—Market reporta, 45 p. m.—Times-Star concert. The Cino Male Times-Star orchestra. Quartet. The Symphony Trio. overdo many selections. P Then we danced back to WBBR at Staten Island and immediately as- sumed a solemn alr as we heard & cholr singing, “Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross.” At this station, too, the program was ending. We would have liked to hear more from that group At times we cerf sleep than we are, but we're a lot more fun, and don't you forget it We heard a test program nly feel sorry for those folks who haven't radlo sets. Ot course, they may be getting more having from signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., New York, N, Y. Typewriting ma- chine, Theodore C. Stetmer, deceased, by C. M, Steimer, executor, Pittsburgh, Pa., assignor, by mesne assignments, to Hartford-Empire Co., Hartford. The students charge that the ap- pointment of Dr. Scelle, who is the principal secretary of the minister of labor, was a political one and they have booed down his two at- tempts to lecture at the university. The second demonstration, on Sat- urday, culminated in clashes between | DEAN FUNERAL TODAY Supposed Fire Vietim Will Be Bur« lod Although Investigation of ' Death Is Incomplete, New Haven, March 80.—Although Leer-feeding mechanism, Spencer J. Teller, Hartford, assig- nor to Pratt & Whitney Co, New York, N, Y. Workholder, Toomey, John, Coscob, (2 patents). Cutting, implement, and Meadow- ditching tool. Frederick A, Weldman, Thomas- ton, assignor to Seth-Thomas Clock Co. (3 patents), Clock case. Harvey D. Willlams, Wallingford, assignor to the Waterbury Tool Co., New Haven, Power-transmitting de- vice. Harvey D. Willlams, Wallingford, assignor to the Waterbury Tool Co. Waterbury. Power-transmitting de- vice, the investigation into the ofrcum- stances surrounding the death of Leonard R, Dean, supposed fire vic- tim, is not yet completed, authori- tles have given permisflon for his funeral which will be "held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Deputy Coroner L. Field said last night that he had discarded the theory of foul play in the death of the young man but that there were still a few de. tails about the case that he intend- ed to clear up before the investiga- tion was entirely closed. Dean was found dead in the ruins of his father's cottage at Momauguin on March 15, The peculiar position in which the young man's body w found and storles told by neiglbors of events which occurred at the cot- tage the night of the fire, led to the theory that foul play play had enter- ed into his death. The investigation however, dispelled most of the mys- tery, WSB—Atlanta—128, 6 p. m.—News, markets. The Geor- glans' orchestra. Bedtime story, 9 p. m.—Georgians' orchestra, 11:45 p. m.—Watson's Bellhops or- chestra, of singers as the music was simply great. Port Huron, Michigan, a new sta- tion, WAFD. Reception Wwas un- i usually clear. The Happyland Melody Boys presented a program of selec- tions, among them being “Me and The Boy Friend." . the students and the police, with & long list of casuvalties, Premier Herrlot conferred on the subject until 2 o'clock this morning with Minister of Fducation Albert, Minister of the Interior Chautemps, Minister of Labor Godart, the pre- fect of police, Dr. Appell, rector of the university; Dr. Barthelemy, dean of the faculty of law; M. Coville, di- rector of higher education, and Prof. Scelle, At the conclusion of the confer- ence, the premier sald the law pro- hibited him from making public the measures decided upon until after the meeting of the higher university | board, set for today, but a report is current that the government in- tends to close the university until after the Easter vacation. | Dean Barthelemy in a newspaper | interview is quoted as declaring that it will be impossible for Prof. Scelle to deliver his course of lectures. ! o o £ 7:30 p. m.—Dinner musc. 1130 p. m.—"Making a World ot IR T e M EE 8 p. m—Program from Mark Strand Your Own," talk, | i o theater. 15:30 p. m.—James MacDonald, barl- AC—Boston 280, [ s tone, hildren's halt hour. |'8:45 p. m.—Henrl Rose, planist. Ches Inn orchestra. t p. m—A. & P. Gypsies. Americks—Bllly B. Van | g:55 p. m.—Time signal; weather. .—Copley Plaza orchestra. | j( p “m—Kiutus Tecumsel, Indlan ; Malden Cadet band. hnon 0 p. m—Varied program. 10:10 p, m.—Columbia TSI Glee club. 10:40 p. m.—Ben Bernie's orchestra. 11 p. m—Hotel Sylvanla orchestra. KDKA's Westinghouse band main- tatned Its good reputation Saturday evening, when it presented a pro- )¢ no little interest. One selec- s “Lover's Lane” and anoth- er was “Grandfather's Clock,* played in the modern dance style. We can't| say that we enjoyed the last so much as we have at other times when it| siation's program was distorted and has been played according to the| wasn't at all satistactory. WCEE score. “The Augunot” might have| hasn't been up to the standard, as been called “Tatters,” considering| far as transmission goes, since it the way in which the number was| started, unless our set 18 playing & ripped apart. Honestly we mever|dirty trick on us. bheard so many instruments doing so ooy many things and playing so widely| Arter tests carried on for two separated parts as did that band Sat-| months, Dr. James Harrls Rogers of urday night. The program was care-| Hyattsville, Md., announced . today fully arranged to please as many| that he succceded last night In people as possible. A dash of jazz, | hroadcasting as far as the Pacific something of the old time sentimen- | coast, g distance of about 2,000] tal ballad, bits from the grand opera miles, with his underground radio and a few martial airs made up an| transmitting set. excellent program and helped along the evening considerably. v oe s WGST—Atlanta—2 10 p. m.—Beta Theta Pi Fraternity concert. We dashed around hither and thither, hearing little or nothing of any program, WCEE, after midnight, came in with an awful rasp. The s 9 9 1 WMBF—Miami Beach—384. 7 p. m.—Fleetwood hotel orchestra. 11 p. m.—Nautilus “Lucky Seven.” Rosebrook Serenaders. RKTHS—Hot Springs—375. 9:30 p. m—O1d time fiddlera, 11 p. m.—Eastman hotel orchestra. 1 a. m.—Frolle from Tower studio. University WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 $ p. m.—Arthur Batson, Hawailan guitar, 8:15 p. m.—Marle Birkhahn, planist. $:36 p. m.—James F. Gibson, bari- tone. 8:45 Trio. 9:15 p. m.—Willam F. planist 9:30 p. m.—James F. Gibson, bari- tone. 9:46 p. m.—Arthur Batson, Hawailan suitar, | 9:58 p. m.—Time signals, weather, 10:05 p. m.—Synchrophase Trio. 10:30 p. m.—Gordon orchestra. 13 to 2 a. m.—Adamo orchestra WFI—Ehiladelphia~—395. 6:30 p. m.—Concert program. 7 p. m.—Bedtime story. p. m.—B8ynchrophase String Trade-Marks Registered The Appliance Mfg. Co., Hartford. Mechanical razor stroppers. The Fuller Brush Co, Hartford. Combs, The Skayef Ball Bearing Co., Hartford. Housing and boxes for { anti-friction bearings. Trade-Mark Applicants The Allen Mfg. Co., Hartford. Machine screws and threaded metal plugs. The Bullard Machine Tool Co., Bridgeport, Machine tools. Conn, Chemical & Disinfectant Co., New Haven. Insecticide, The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Torring- ton. Violet-ray apparatus. The Grain Food Candy Co, Bridgeport, Candles and cakes. WIP—Philadelphia—509. . m.—Weather forecast. 105 p. m—Hotel St. James Orch. i45 p. m.—Market reports. p. m—Uncle Wip's bedtime story. Morgan, — WBAP—Fort Worth—476 8:30 p. m, — “Cornfield Symphony orchestra 10:30 p. m. Ward's “Trail Blazers.” | WPG—Atlantic City—209 ’ KFNF—Shenandoah—266. 9 String| 9 p. m.—Haddon Hall Double Trio. p. m.—Sead company program. He received a telegram today e SR S e s e S s ] Automobile Insurance ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION: “If T had a real serious Automobile Acci- dent who would I like to have handling the claim for me?” THE SELECTION,OF YOUR AGENT IS A MIGHTY IMPORTANT MATTER— MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THAT The W. L. Hatch Company (City Hall Building) offers to Automobile Ownhers a complete Insurance Service —_— KDKA—Pittsburgh—3089. WGBS—New York—316. :15 p. m. — KDKA Little Sym- p. m.—Uncls Geebee. | phony orchestra. e | 7:16 p. m.—Stockman reports 0 p. m—Daddy Winkum 15 p. m.—Addresses. Music by the Pitt Four. :30 p. m.—Special program to be broadcast for South America by the KDKA Little Symphony orch. C. M. A, Gospel Quintette and prominent speakers. :55 p. m.—Time signals, weather. WTAS—Elgin—302. WHN Monday ghters.” w York—361. | :30 p. m.—Violin solos, Olcott Vall.|§: p. m.—Alamac dance orchestra. | 30 p. m.—Health talk. | :38 p. m.—Carlton Terrace orch. p. m, torage Batteries.” :08 p. m.—Roseland dance orch. 8:35 p. m.—"How to Care for Per-| manently Waved Hair,” talk. 9 :30 p. m.—Littmann's orchestra. | 9:20 p. m.—Brockman and Williams, songs. 9:30 p. m.—Crystal Palace orch. 10 to 11 p. m.—Jack Shack. 11 to 11:30 p. m.—Standing by for DX fans. 11:30 to 12 Revue. _‘9 p. m. KSD—St. Touls—545. §$ p. m.—Roche's dance orchestra. 9 p. m.—West Presbyterian church crchestra. 11 p. m.~—Mrs, Frank Tngalls, con- tralto; Frank Ingalls, baritone; Mrs, Frank H. Neal, pianist. BRIDGEPORT HOLDUP Bridgeport, March, 30.-—John Barton of 127 South Main street, South Norwalk was held up and robbed by two men who threatened him with guns early yesterday niorn- ng. Barton told the police he lost a diamond ring valued at $250 and $118 in cash. Fred Knabling, of 151 Lee ave- nue, who was passing the scene of the holdup, Rallroad avenue near West avenue at the time, attempted to help Barton but was stabbed by one of the bandits on the right side of his face. Police claim both men were some- what intoxicated when they reported the holdup, but stated that the hold- up was real enough. No clues have yet been found. WCAF—Pittsburgh—462. p. m.—Dinner coneert. p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. 5 p. m.—Police report. p. m—Concert by Frank Jo- seph, tenor, Bradford Westwater, baritone. 9 p. m—A. & P. Gypsy ensemble, 11 p. m—Flight of the mythical dirigible. KOA—Denver—328, 8 p. m.—Stock reports. ialto theater orche 10:10 p. m.—Greely Symphony or- chestra; KOA orchestra. KGO—Oakland—361. 9:45 p. m.—Stock reports. 11 p. m.—Addresses. Educational teatures. 1 to 4 a. m.—Ha p. m.- Siipper | WEAF—New York—192. 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Dinner music;| Henrl Rose, pianist; “How to Use Women in Politics;"” program from | Mark Strand theater; Health talk; | James MacDonald, baritone; A. & P. Gypsies; Kiutus Tecumseh, In- r songs: Columbia Unliversity | club; Ben Bernie's orch. | WGY—Schenectady—380, 120 p. m.—Sport talk 40 p. m.—Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. 7:15 p. m.—Address, “The Appl tion of Community Leadership. 7:30 p. m.—Program by musical clubs of Albany College of Phar- macy. tead's orchestra. RKGW—Portland, Ore.—481. 9 p. m.—Organ recital. ——e— We Place Radios & Phonographs ON FREE TRIAL WHAZ—Troy—380. Night, symphony club and dance WNY(C—New York—326. | farry Ash's orchestra, | .—Police alarms. p. m.—Health talk. | m.—Talk on “Missing Persons.” | m.—Mildred Brewer, o- CROWLEY BROS. I A. H. HARRIS PAINTERS AND : DECORATORS CINDERS FAR SALEy 267 Chapman Street el Thucking— Estimates cheerfully given oo all jobs. —TEI{ 2013 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3472 FOR SALE Bristol-Simsbury Bus Line. Including 2 Packard busses. T. P. O'Brien, 39 Main St. Bristol. Telephone 279-3. orchestra, orchestra. 33 a¥ 8 ER WGR—Buffalo—319. :30 p. m.—Musical numbers. p. m—*“Radlo and Education.” 15 p. m.—Piano recital. 0 p. m.—Lafayette Harmony orch. 9 p. m.—Concert. 10 p. m.—Elm program. 11 p. m.—Vincent Topez orchestra. Stratford. | 59 3" m.—Pyramid Entertainers. | . m.—Scharsmith’s orchestra. | :30 p. m.—Spanish and Latin-| American music. 10:10 p. m.—"Trend of the Time.” 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms and| weather. ® ] - WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE \Tel. 2-4177 Vocational Three-Family House on Woodland Street for only $9,000. This is a very central location and likely to be sold WFBH—New York—273. . m.—Elizabeth Neusch, soprano. . —Hotel Majestic ensemble. —Health talk. p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble p. m.—Parody club. :30 a. m.—Cotton club. WEAR—Cleveland—389. p. m.—Loew’'s State theater pro-| gra over again at a profit. See us at once. ram. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-8, Bank Bldg. WTAM—Cleveland—389. p. m.—Royal Canadlans. i 272 Main Strect Phone 343 |10:15 p. m.—Knickerhocker dance9:30 p. m.—Concertina concert. feomBWA o Nt Rotyslgnal s dohyf | orchestra. Pro x oy o 1 V92, Los Angeles, sa)‘lng the slz-i R omptly at 5 o'clock yesterday pals “were coming in finely.” ST T % KFRX—Hasting—288. ¢ afternoon we tuned in on WDWF at revious to the test conducted 10:30 p. m.—Hastings High school| Providence and we were rewarded||agt week, Dr. Rogers had been orcheatra. for the effort ten times over. The|v(z, Los Angeles, saying the ig- “Venetfan Serenaders” were on the | yndarground antennae only as far air for thelr weekly broadcast and|ag tveston, Kan., and Greenville, the program was certainly the best|Taxas, distances of 1,300 and 1,200 of the Sunday programe. Departing| mijes, Dr, Rogers also succceded from custom the orchestra launched| juet week, it was sald, in brondcast- into a group of dance selections,|ing as far as Albuguerque, N. M., & among them “Oh, Lady Be Good,” | gistance of 2,500 miles. “Oh, Katharine,” and “Indiana| Moon.” Of course, the numbers were | s played with few variations, but, as List of Patents { they say of parties, “an enjoyable Issued to Conn. People | time was had by all.” There's some-| (List furnished by the office of | thing about that orchestra that holds | 1arold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe us to the f‘m";'l“"c" station as 10ng store, 211 Main street, this clty.) as the group is broadcasting. The| percy v 2 numbers, no matter how old they‘\nof_:r;)ps'“’.:::c;‘z";og::'g;f;”&E may be, always seem fresh and new |gooo o' Fo e and they are plaved in a manner| " georcs g Belknap. Bridgeport which makes one sit up and take no- | o0 :pmdlé ¢ o Beport: | tice, not in the cut and dried, and - N o ama sllehily horea manace " of| David R. Bowen. Ansonie, and C. R onEe i ot F. Schnuck, New Haven, assignors to Tarrel Foundry and Machine Co., | There were iy boncert orches. | AnSona. Machine for mixing or e e mam,j_m‘asum\ng rubber and like mater- every station present: e in the|lal course of the :\rnix‘\gf“\‘V}g;, h:ui l:n FErnest J. Collins, Bridgeport, and; Copley Plaza orchestra; WJY, the|A. Morales, New York, N. Y., as-| Hotel Commodare orchestra; WCAE, | SIgnors to New Jersey Sugar Pro- the Willlam Penn hotel orchestra;|ducts Corp., Matawan, N. J. Recov- WCAU, the Meyer Davis concert or-|erY of sirup from wasts sugar pro- chestra; WLIT, the Arcadla cafe|ducts. | concert orchestra; and so on down| Benjamin l’.\(. Dnsyardlm:], Wes{;l A T . a1 | |the list. And, as a rule, we can't tell | Hartford, assignor to Inderwoo! ‘°“l',r";°:':(" “‘:;3'0‘ };o“ms:z““ one of them from the other. There|Typewriter Co., New York, N. Y. : 2 o are no outstanding individualistic| Typewriting machine. SMOLAK & NIPERT CO. qualities, as there are in the “Ven-| Willlam G. Esmond, etian Serenaders.” |Golt clun, 97 Broad St P S . The greater part of Saturday night | Clgar holder and ash recelver. We Sell Huntington Planos—En- || was spent in hunting for a station| George A. King, Waterbury, ea- dorsed by 1. Paderewski, that pleased us. After 9 o'clock we|signor to Schovill Mfg. Co. Carpet R World's Greatest Musician, were all set, of course, with WTAM, | fastener. choo! . W A R R TR A R T S T, WOR—Newark—405. [ memble. 6:18 p. m.—Dave Harmon's orch. |11 p. m.—Organ recital. | || sAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJO 2.4178 PLAYTERS o | COMPANY, INC. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Roy Grove For The Purpose of Starting a Saxophone and Ranjo Band In This City. | Apply at i i | | BY STANLE 272 MAIN ST. ~1000 T Kuow - 1 CANT GET A \ “THING - BUZL OR | NOTHING = SURE SHE LIGHTS = Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST, R\t GeTs Muck For Sale THREE (3) STORY BRICK BLOCK, South WARMER. foul o SR ORI T Main Street, four (4) store and four (4) tenements, also six (6) car garage in rear. For Particulars See Learn To Throw Your Voice fessons fiven in both near and Distant Ventriloquism. Lots of Fun ¥ooling Your Friends, Any One Can Learn. Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. Instructor N. RAYMOND Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST. FOR SALE Two Houses On Clark Street. Extra Lot. Price Very Reasonable COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. ' | | /8. JohnF. Mechan | s | New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well”: 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 P. J. MURRAY AND COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance, 325 Main Street Among the many monuments erected to General Sherman, the one situated in Calvary Cemetery, St. Louts, is a most unique, compelling design. The very character of its architecture secms to emphasize the faithful and honorable spirit of this old warrior. Jherman onumen M 2 1@oT A RADIO 1N MY FLIVVER — 70 ) NN YoULL GET GooD T2 — RESULTS WITH THAT TN, BOX AROUND IT: We believe in heing faithful to a trust. We believe in be- ing honorable in our deal- ings. We do a high-charac- tered work and charge you fairly for it. Cor. Union & Clark Sts. SOFTENED LP MAIN STREET QUITE A BIT IN THE LAST FEW DAYS. 7 P % STanLEy S1995 8Y WA SERVICE INC.3 - 30 - 2§ PNNAN N