New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1926, Page 14

TUESDAY, WGBS—NEW YORK—316 — Is—anu Geoeb EVENING PICK, | 6:30—~Amphion String Trio. WTIC, 88t Joseph's Choral club, |6:50—Charles Jones, "Salesmanship 70 volces. T—Arrowhead concert archestra. WB2, 8-—Hockey game, Boston|8—Vocational Forum, Bruins vs. Pittsburgh. 8:18——Gertrude Krantz, soprane. WNAC, 7:45—Somerville Players $:30—Mac and Lennie, "Musicome- orchestra. | dette." WEAF, 7:30—Coal Miners' Trio, | 8:48 he Banker's Fu WGBS, 8:45—Talk, "The Banker's| A. O'Rellly. Functions. 9—Dance orchestra. WHN, 11=~Dance mu 9:35—Crete Carton, songs. WBPI, 7:45=Talk, 9:50—Park Male Quartet. Hour." 10—~Jo Kahn, tenor. WRNY, 11—Backstage at the 10:16—Park Male Quartet. Carroll theater, :80—Arrowhead dance orch WPG, 10—Tall WNYO—NEW YORK—520 show. 6:30—Song recital. WGY, 7:30—Talk, “The Drama.” 6:50—Market high spots. 7—The Canadians 30~—Police alarms. Canadiar ctions,” G from Ciro's. “240 Miles An Earl Cedars’ Minstrel WTIC~HARTFORD—476 4:30=—Dinner music, Moe Blumen- thal's Hub Restaurant trio. 7—Russell Besser, tenor. Miss Laura | C. Gaudet, accompanist. 7:05—Hub Restaurant trio. :30—~Russell Besser, tenor, :40—~Hub Restaurant trio. Popular period. 8-—8tudio program by the St. Jo- seph's Choral club of 70 volces. Miss Melina 8t. John, director; Mrs, Angeline DeSopo DeMino, accompanist, Bal, ons by the ladies of the club, the entire or- ganization and avelers' Symphon!c Ensemble, in addition 16 male quartet selections, soprano | s0los, soprano and alto duets and other features by members of the Cheral elub. | ':80—Organ recital from the Austin Organ etudio. Miss Esther A, Nel- €on at the console. —Time signa —Weather report for land. i—Signing off. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 —Mark as furnished of Agricuiture 8 ek H 8:45—Straub and Lambrecht, guitars 9—Frank Kitaeff, violinist. baritone, tus, soprano. baritone, )—Harry Ash's orchestra, 30—Police alarms; ather, 0:35—Harry Ash's orchestra. NEW YORK—341 String Ensemble. um's orchestra, rand dance orchestra, 7:15—"Investments” talk. §—Pace program 8:30—Samuel Heller, readings. naders. 10:30—So! American Troubadours 11 rnie orchestra. 12 midnigh eo Marsh's Stars. —NEW YORK—361 des orchestra. Lopez's orchestra. and’s C 2 Shanley. Streger Play $:10—Florence Hynes, singer. §:20—~Piott!, Val and Lloyd, songs. 's Serenaders, | |9:3 9—Ser Go 2 reports Dept of Little 8ym- lo Hegmey, songs. of a series of a course ley's Screnaders. r Modern Book n, pianist. Hegmey, songe. soprano. ton Arena be- ns and Pitts- Bo: ru r reports; mis: WNAC JOSTON—280 4:20—Vocal and piano solos, “Jim- | § mie” Gallagher 6—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub, §:30—Checker Inn dinner dance, di- rection Jimmie Gal Ty 7:30—"Proper Care of the Ski: J. Moseley of England, ) 45—Program under the auspices| of the Boston Federation of Churches. | ¢§—Concert program. 9—Melodic Trio artists, WEEI-—BOSTON—319 :35—L.ost and Found; weather. i Big Brother club, 30—>Musicale, 7:40—Harvard observatory talk. -11—Program same as WEAF, WIAR—PROVIDENCE—306 d talk, Garrow Geer. n Rood, entertainer. Podolsky, soprano. eil's Harmonica Boys. WBNY—NEW YORK—210 ptain Wainright, “Movie.” 7:30—DMexican Serenaders, 8:30—Marion Jackson, songs. 9—String ensem WENY—NEW YORK—259 Yew York neighborhoods. Birthday Tod: " raph sportfla: 2. and Assisting | T | | | :60—Honka's kiddy 5—Orlando's orchestra, peeds of Tomor- '8 Singers. \ [\ 1o t fanor Farm orc Schudt. mble, Lus —Market —I'inar —N Horton ¢ —Dog t s0prano, violin, tenor, avil t a W —NEW YORK—105 WGOP—=NEWARK~— YORK—192 nsson's oreliesira, NLADELPHIA—508 WIP—PH L ADLLPHIA=S508 To avoid mitations ays 0ok o1 the signature of (rle X/ /4oéshertr bsolutely Hasr less - 0o Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend # NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU [DN) 10:05~Movie broulc 10:30-—DBrunswick orchestra WLIT—=PHILADELPHIA 7:80--Dream Daddy. 7:80==Plays reviowed WII=PHILADELPHIA 6:30—Concert orchustra. T—=Dance orchestra. §—Program from WEAF, WCAU=PHILADELPHIA—278 7:30—Recital; bullding an talk. 8:10-~Three brothers. 8:25—The theater digest. §$:85—National Players. ‘B—Amnn Smith, soprano. | 9:30—Robert Fraser, singer. | 10—Harry Link, songs. 805 10:30—Billy Haycs' orchestra ! WPG—ATLANTIC CITY=3}00 | 9:45—Organ recital 1 7—=Trio dinner music, —Fashlon flashes. Plaza Hotel artists. 1 Dual Trio. 1l Cedars minstrel show. 1 a. m.—McKnight's dance orch WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 7:30—Magazine review §—Seaside Trio. 11:15—Strand organ recital WGY—=SCHENECTADY —380 2o—American Pomologica gram. 6:30—Dinner program “The Drama,” ward Hale, Profussor Ed on Hour from WJZ Radlo Four, 10—"The Grand Tour." 10:30—Mayflower orchestra, WGR—BUFFALO—3190 16:30—Dinner music. 8-11—Program same as WE WHAM—ROCHEST 5—Recital by Ralph Robbins, o ra. market report SHINGTON—169 | 6—Hamilton orchestra. 6:60—"Show Shopping." 7—Lee House Trio. 7:15—Radio School of International Relations, ’. 8. Marine band. Y. Edison hour. 9:30- be ennounced. 10—"The Grand Tour." 10:30—W. Spencer Tupman's orch 11:30—Organ recital, 12 (midnight)—Maeyer Davis' band. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 6:30—Dinner concert. :16—University of Pittsburgh ad- dress. 8:30—Sacred song hour, A theater concert. PITTSBURGH—161 | WADC—AKRON, 0.—258 | 6:30—Dinner concert. | S—Antonio’s Radio Knights. | 9—Studio concert. { 10—Times press hour. WHT—CHICAGO—100 | 7—Classical recital. 8§:45—(238 meters) Alamo orch, Trio. music; band. “Your Hour" League. AQ—CHICAGO—I18 { 7—Organ; la Saile orchestra | 8—Book talk; music; travel talk. | 10—University of Chicago lecture. | WLS—CHICAGO—515 7:18—0rgan; stc glee club. WGN—CHI :30—Dinner music. | 9:30—Classic hour. 11:30—Dance music, WOR—CHH1 11—Musical features, WIBO—CHICAGO—: Songs by ar S, imboree, AGO—118 A t WQI—CHIC WCBD—ZION, 1LL.— s quartet; Wildman O—53 KYW—CHICAG I 4 tina vs, financial an mar T—Dinner m t KDKA, Ea sic Pi t by Pa, and hicago. told by o is known by Bob." the Farm 1 KYW:'s tel under Barroff How ening at Il San WEBRM—CHICAG 1 11a WERH—CHICAGE pro ¥ 1 i (\\I phony §:20—Mary Barbara, the Sweetheart | 12:15 n Hiwadtan Trio 1= CLEVELAND =580 pp's Hotel H WIAN 4 lenden or \ CLEVELAND 480 and N vaidevi nu as WEAF am me as WEAL, I'ar Liast Res ‘\\ WI=DETROIT—. Syncopite irant, 3 Bing 10 as WEANR, WON=DETROIT--510 Dinuer music from the ! ¢ hotel, Apple club Jean stra, Jean Goldkette's Screnaders and soloists WHREO—LANSING—280 Dinner by the Gold Stan- and the Speed Sercnadors, tco band and glee club, strumental and vocal soloists. WARC—CINCINNATT ce music from the music In- Popular song features. Alvin Rochr and Alms orchestra, his Hotel Hawailan guitar entertain- WLW—CINCINNATI—123 . weather forecast et reports. ical appreciation series. and of Radio—Crosley's Child Marvel. §:30—Piano memories—Piano clas- hole world knows, by ck, the Crosley Lady. 50— dogs—"Something About Exhibiting,” by F. Avery, proprietor of the Jefferson Collie Kennels, Wauseon, Ohio. —0ld Time Review by the Crosley | 9:45—Musical Handsl 6:30—-1 Burnt Corkers, comedians and in- strumentalists, in a potpurri of wit and melodies of other days, The Musicone Malt ukes with the cy Hello Lo, 10—Concert program, featuring the WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 ~Musical selections from the Mu- sic Box. The 1pus Cracks, pop- ular instrume 1 trio. Choice edi- torials from the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, Police news. sic by the WEBAL isted by John Wil- soprano; James Wil- ANTA—I28 nd King deluxe program. tan theater artists MPHIS—199 ory. h talk. phis curb market. t frolic by Dritling’ Cafeteria KIMQ—IAY 0 s0los. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—37% Old time fiddling and country the Mount Tda en- Al TTEVILLE—300 . Kunz, r Davis and vocalists. WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 nner musie, Fenway Hotel orel violinist; WBAP—LFORT WORTH—176 —Texas Hotel Tokio Royals. WDHOD—CHAT j— Auction bri KENF—~SHF The Purtle son. NANDOAH—266 1 hers of T T RAMA—SHENANDOAH—: May talk WOC—DAVENPORT—184 52 1 flower talk Musicians and Trio a 1dolin cding Pi as WEAL he Woild with 1 in ‘B. ght ano, tenor and bariton WHO—DES MOINES—526 h ¢ KSD—ST. LOUIS—51 as WEAL KANSAS CITY 363 weather. Piano | Mu s and r Lady WHB—RKANSAS CITY al trom the I 65 inwood Hiner m the band 1l musi WOR—KANSAS CITY~ m WOAW—OMAI ng quintet, am e Omada tialto A W(CO— 1 1 orche rm pr m MINNEAPOLIS—116 r musie, 1 Lo stra. ‘mmet g's Sume as W\ ).\Tv‘ WHAD—MLWAULER- 1 Athlet MILWAUKEL—2061 T Hy WKAI- PLOIT, WIS.—263 r consisting of orgar quartet and instru- mental selec baritone; | W. ! e JA=-DENVER n Palace String orch, box. Silent [\ Farin question IGO—OARLAND—3061 Dinner musie, L0=—News, markets, weather, ~Vinton Lalkerrera and his con cert orchestra. Margaret O'Dea contralto, Laston Kent, tenor, U—Auction bridge game. Hotel 8t Francis daugce orch. KFI=LOS ANGLLES—167 ~-I\I'l's Nightly dolngs. 16—KI'l's Seeing California, 30—Vest Pocket concert, 10==8pecial sponsored recital. 11=Los Angeles Examiner program 12—Dunce program, Mabelle Hein and her Bluebird band. Packard Dallard hour, during which many favorite artists will appear., KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 9—Arcade Cafcteria orchestra. 9:30—Children's program. 10:30-~Dog talk, 11—8pecial sponsored program. 1—Clark’s Ilitmore hotel dance orch KPO—SAN FRANCISCO-—128 9:40~—Btates restaurant orchestra. 10—Fairmont hotel orchestra. 12—Gypsy and Marta, harmony team. Trio selections, 1-—Dance program, Jack Coakley's Cabirlans, stocks and 1 11 Through the Static s e SSRUERNS, Unusual elarity in reception of nearly every station was the big fea- ture of last night's session. Volume | was better than it has been in over| ja week and It was possibie to bring in statlons outside the customary band. These factors added material- {1y to the evening's enjoyment. There was no static. . The big frature of the evening was the first birthday party of WPG, At- lantic City. 'The station at the | World's Playground broadcast con- tinuously from 6:30 o'clock in the :vening until 3 o'clock this morn- ing, taking features from all of the remote controls in addition to the | program carried on in the studio. Seldom have we heard a station come in with more clarity. In fact, we've always said that WPG was Extreme volume, but considerable fading was noticed. .. We didn't hear the early part of the program, the hands of the clock having shot around to 11 o'clock before we finally came to a halt near body or other, a baritone soloist, in a conversation tone, was singing & parody on “Remember” all about remembering the free lunch, the dinner for twenty-five cents, the five the bustles and the —"“We must forget to re- ember,” he sang. .. They offered millions of prizes ore last night all the way from automobile springs to tooth paste. Telegrams galore came in. Dance music from the Silver Siipper was featured, BEddie Knight and His Five Little Playmates letting loose with some hectic notes. The pro- gram was rendered doubly enjoyable |by the excellent transmission. “Meihlenberg Joys™ and “I Want To Do What You Do” were among the ‘numl‘ors. | “I Never Knew” by The Revellers , proved conclusively that the Revel- lers can sing, and when the boys let loose with solos on violin and xylo- phone, it proved conclusively that they can play. They appeared at WJZ last evening, the station o ating on its usual 50 kilowatts. The program was of a popular nature |and we were entranced by the pe- | culiar harmonies which were picked out of the sclections. “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” has never been as | well done, w bet on that. The | singing of “Show Me the Way to Go Home,” that liiting anti-Prohib. number, came through straight from the hip. A violin solo, “You Have Me And I Have You,” and a xylo phone solo, “I Want To Be Happy were also featured. There were many other numbcers, but we didn't make notations. The {eature proved to be real entertainment and we shall listen in next week when they ap- pear again. Whistling solos, as a general rule, remind us of rcgeneratives or licterodynes and for that rcason we | never get much enjoyment out of them. There was one at WTAM, leveland, and she, Miss Grace Me- Allister presented “June Brought e Roses,” “Sometime’ and “Pal of My Cradle Days." The squeaks on that wavelength attested to the fact that the regeneratives were also being fooled. The Aleppo Drum corps was pres- t, 115 strorgat WBZ, and the or- zanization prescnted its weekly con- It was as interesting as usual, but we didn't make notes. Trans- mission could have been improved pon. “ e WHN, New York, came in strong and we heard “Who,” as played by the orchestra at Shanley's one of the Big City’'s well known restaurants and supper clubs. ‘ Oh, well, we travelled over the lials a lot and we heard a lot of dance music, the usual run and nothing else. Three Florida stations came in at various times in the course of the evening, WGBH, Clearwater; WMBF, Miami Beach, and WGBLU, Fulford. In addition to that we heard WSB Atlanta, where he volume was not too heavy; WCCO, Minneapolis, with g pretty little peanut-stand golrg full blast; KDKA, of course; WKAR, East lLansing, and numerous others, al- though nothing startling. S all for today, thanks! That'l WANT OIL LEASE DATA, Washington, Jan. 5 (#—Counsel for the government and for Albert B. Fall, former secretary of interior, iward 1. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair, under {ndictment for con. spiracy in connection with the naval oil leases, have been asked by Jus- | tie afford of district supreme o file additional briefs co! ing various phases of the case. conrt | hard to beat for the purity of tone., the salt water. As we arrived some- | DAY, JANUARY 5, 1926 SOUTHINGTON NEWS Lindsay P. Hutton was |bresident of the Exchange club at | {the weekly meeting at the Bradley House yesterday. Other officers clected were as follows: Vice-presi- dent, Allan G. Upson; secretary, George Smith; treasurer, Robert Simpson; board of control, Paul C. \Woodruff, James H. Pratt, Char 1. Smith, C. 1. Btone, Boughton ' Noble and Oscar G. Knapp. Charles | Olin, advertising manager of the New Departure Co., of Bristol, was | the speaker at the session. The condition of George Tubbs, who {s a patient at the Meriden hospital as & result of injuries re- | celved when he was set upon and beaten on Knowles avenue last Thursday night, is reported to be | much improved. It was at first| feared he would be blinded, The recently elected officers of the American Leglon auxillary will be installed at a meeting to be held | in the Leglon post rooms tonight. | Andrew Traino, aged 62 years, !died at his home at Milldale Park | yesterday, after an illness of pneu- |monia. He is survived by his wife and seven children, The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Thomas' church and burial will be fn 8t. Thomas' cemetery. Ralph C. Jahnige of 126 Hobart street, New Haven, was fined §$25 and costs amounting to $38.25 by Judge Lambert Degnan in the town court vesterday on a charge of reck- less driving. George Lilley 1s on a business trip {to Buftalo, N. Y., in the intercsts of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox Co. elected New Haven Man Arrested Under Narcotics Act | Bridgeport, Jan. 5 (P—Federal {men of the narcotic squad from Bos- ton who have been in this city for the past few weeks obtaining evi- | dence in narcotie cases, last night arrested Leroy Buckley, 26, of 67 State street, on the charge of viola- | tion of the Harrison act. Buckley, | who {s employed as a night man at the Borden's Farm Products plant, | 838 Droad street, was apprehended | | by Tederal Agents T. A, Kenefick and W. A. Carroll, with a quantity | of narcotics in his possession that |he had purchased a short time | previous from an alleged peddler. He was held under bonds of $500 which he furnished himself for a hearlng before U. S. Commissioner | Hugli J. Lavery tomorrow. MANY VISIT MUSEUM New Haven, Jan. & (®—More than 6,000 persons visited the new Peabody Muscum at Yale university which was dedicated last week dur- ing the annual meetings of scienti- fie socleties the first three days it was open to the public. Nearly 8,- 500 visiters viewed the exhibits Sunday afternoon during the two hours and a half the museum was open. On the opening day, Janu- ary 1, 2,005 were recorded and on Saturday 637. Family Returns to Find House Stripped Bare Warwiek, R, I, Jan. § (®-Mrs. Albertine Anderberg, of Warwick returned to her home today and found that it had been robbed nearly every plece of furniture, in- cluding a $500 plano. Tt was second robbery at the Anderberg home since Thanksgiving, thievos stole sllverware, table and floor lamps, her summer elothing, her son's clothing and bedding. Mrs. Anderberg 15 a private her work keeps her away from home conslderably, she says, Are Powder Puffs to Be Regarded as Agricultural Worcester, Mass., Jan, 5 (®)—Are vowder puff an agricultural pro- duct? This is one of the more lees weighty questions which will be dis- cussed at the Union Agricultural meetings, Miss Marfon Buck of West Rindge, N, H., will wield a necdle in an effort to convince the most skeptieal that powder puffs are real- ly an agricultural product if they are made in the right way. &he makes them from the peit of New England lambs, OH 4L DID, HUK P! HOW DO Hou wNow You DID P! MOSCOWS N RUSSIA, AIN'T &l JANUARY 9-16 of | the | when | nurse and | Bridgeport Bakery Store Looted by Three Robbers | Bridgeport, Jan, § (P—Three | holdup men entered the Keust Bak« ery stere at 432 East Main street last night and escaped with between 1340 and $60 In cash. Detectives hastily summoned after the heldup were unable to find any trace of the robbers. Mary Keust, 18, was in charge of the store when tho three men ene tered, She was alone at that time, there being no customers in the bake shop. One of the men had & handkerchief over his face and an automatie revolver in one hand. The one with the revelver, she claimed, forccd her to tha rear of the store while another of the trio rified the 1111 and the third acted as a lookout. MRS, GORDON SURPRISED A pleasant surprise and soclal tea was tendered Mrs, B. Gordon of 190 | Greenwood strect, president of the | Hebrew Ladies' Ald soclety, yester- day at the home of Mrs. Harry Alex on Linwood street. Superintendent Lasker of the Children's Home of Hartford attended and spoke fitting- ly on the occasion. About 25 were | present. Luncheon was served. WHY ALk THIS HILARITYT ARE HOO GOING DAFFU ON THAT IGNORANT { e THAT WAS MOSCOW, 1DAHO NATIONAL SHOW WEEK Exhibiting the Improved Ford Cars and Featuring the Latest Ford Equipment From January 9 to 16, all Ford Deal- ers will hold a National Show—ex- hibiting the improved Ford cars and featuring the latest Ford equipment. This will be the finest display of Ford passengercars the publichaseverseen. It will give you an entirely new con- ception of the beauty and utility of the various Ford body types. Evenif you have already made a careful inspec- tion of the improved Ford cars, you should see this Display—for it is something entirely new. The Show will begin Saturday morn- ing January 9, and will last until Saturday night, January 16. Be sure to see it! Sponsored by