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I {8:30—Tom Hackett, baritone $:45—Frank Kitaeff, violinist. Talk, Dr. Frank Vizetell — 9:15—Frank Kitaeff, violinist Note—Asterisks (%) Indicate Pick 9:30—Harriette Weems, reading. of the Programs. |9:45—Montana, orchestra. 110:30—Police alarms; wea WTIC—HARTFORD—476 | WBNY—NEW YORK— v~-Dinner musie, The Hotel HIei- .10 0rencstra, Jlein Trio: a. Select rom * 0 Ot e Mikado" (Sullivan); b. O That | s3i0Sacw masta. senar " We Two Were Maying (Nevin); . T el Morris Dance wgeant Music ( D'Amour (E s (German). AIR - TUESDAY. Tastern Standard Time. Dan ingsley, barit renader: of Yester- W YOR it; ¢ Just in| Thomas Stang, iner and baritone emale,” a few ex- Popu K—2 b. Co : to be “rooning Johnson. soprano; Be: wood ba contralto; Baritone My Heart Piano: Poem) wood of )ance or WHN—NEW ! j: ; sport cvents, Whitcomb. Tom and Jerry, sing Mrs. Hey- and anks T'rio from v00d, Mist Devens, —Piano a G minor (¥ (MacDc No. 1 ( So ; b. Impromptu |10:30—Banjos and guitar | 10:45—Harry Heck, sonzs ymphony, | : Andante. From Haydn D major: a W YORK—374 Sport rays; financial digest. ~Weather report. | 7:15—Dorothy Goldsmith, soprano. —Odierno Quartet, §—Daily bulletin, New Year's progra Minna Elman, soloist. ew Year's program. Dance orchestra wureh choi Musical club. tadio Pla, Theater p WMCA—NEW YORK—311 contr Children's stories. y Higgins, hat, Bruins-New 3 . Well, pianist; talk American hockey gam Boston Arena tone. —Weather adings. persons. WNAC—BOSTO? N $ conducte Albert Anna Rob: 5—Gi , soprano. sor; , “Dok” Elsen- is Sinfon Automobile Insur- ntertainers. :41—Piano solos, NEW YORK—273 §—Concert program. si—Musical pro 10:05-—Dan; and his orch: $:30-—Art Talk. 30—RBoland and Hopkins, melody WIAG—WORCESTER— 7:30—To be announced. —From WEAT. EAF—NEW YORK—192 30—Harry Richman WTRC—BROOKLY (—Children’s hour. 5—Dods and Skidmore, song. (—William Huhen, monologue ~Harry Uteritz, pian ance musi 10—Louisville mb WBRS—BROOKLY American Legi 394 ariety pro- iolinis ian, barito organist Clemento, violinist. seklemian, baritone, WRST 216, Ordhest Soloists WANT—J} Dinn Americ Melodia WAAM—NEWARK— ritorial WLWEL—NEW YORK—381 Losin Artists 110—Uke Peg Gilroy 10:15—The Hitrigs, 10:30—Dance orchestra Fiske s0ngs 5~-Dance miusic | 10:30—Concert WOR—NEW 6:15—Bill Wathe tring quarte Dance orch e Vagabonds. Maria Liszt, pianist —Organ recital; Joseph M. Bar- nett, bariton —French and Hopp: Hardesty Johnso , duets, tenor; Milo soprano, rio. ews bulletins, Dance orchestra. —JAMAICA—227 music. tainment. ti Orpheus quartet 30— rolic. WCAU—PHI 3 nstr al s LADELPHIA—! WIP—PHIL. 6:10—Dinner mus §:45—De DELPHIA—5308 tment of . birthday violin solos. Movie” br Dance orchestra WFI—PHILADELPHIA— Dance o 7—Bedtime Stories. S—From WEAF. 10 WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 30—Orchest JANTIC CITY—275 WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 recital. —Dinner music -1 r music, Dance 9—Concert. he KSKILI—283 reports Dinner mus ddres: ) Know of | the Nature s 3 | sor Frederick V 1 pr WGR—BUFFALO—319 Dinner 40—+Uncl conc 0—Orchestr KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 -KDKA Little Symphony orch \d pro- Literature. by Haydn, Symphony orch e, pianist, s and weather forecast 3—Concert from the Grand th AND—389 audeville. nd orchestra. State ater —Hotel Cley From New Y 3 Jade Room orchestra from Fen- 10-11: ;’“ hich we will say no more. We use, | vou notice, the word “will" with the first person plural, all of which, that | is, the combination of the two, ex-| presses determination. For that little lesson in grammar we charge noth- |ing. It is just our greatness of heart | that prompts us to do things like |that time and again, wih no per- | ceptible benefit to ourself period. e e | The night was not dark and | stormy, but the air was filled with 1 ticles of something, the exact na- | ture of which we are not yet certain. Of one thing we are sure, there was lots of disturbance. A dainty, lady- like buzz was on v in the eve- ning and th! fully blanketed nost everything we attempted to hear. This stopped before long and enjoyed a period of comparative alm. couch we we ile | hoarse buzz king through ether terribl rything fell | recital. yefore it and it grasped the puny | WLS—CHICAGO—345 radio waves and ripped them asun- | S aramatic reading, der with its gory talons. (0-0-0-0-h!| Aren’t his descriptions startlingly vivid?) Although we didn't remain at the set so very late last evening, there didn’t seem to be a great deal | of volume. “No." says somebody. “We couldn’t even g 50.” “Be yourself, dearic,” whispered th Duchess w ng th tapioca - ding from her ample bosom, “Chi- cago is silent on Monday nig e KYW—CHICAGO—536 sicale. arm program —cl orchestra. . aibot, baritone. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 le; string quinte AF orchestra; songs. NR—CHICAGO—266 rtainers. 10-—Dance orchestra; quartet. WIBO—CHICAGO— —Dn music. WMAQ—CHICA! 10—Hal Fi v, GO—418 ce orchestra; SOngs. CNRA—MONCTON—313 9—Bedtime story. tudio recital. Dance music. CRCL—TORONTO—357 WEAL—BALTIMOR! 216 §—WBAL—WBAL Sandman Circle, atchit's Christmas.” —Dinner orch ale quar: Soloist WDRC, New | very well, s: hand on Roger on r A (di d the handsome naval hip. Barney Rapp | man Restaurant y an adst, they shouted gaily) laid before us for our cinsideration a series of scintillating dance rhythms, charming to hear, | coven and suspended on t silk. And our uded merri nges,” “Clap Oh, Kay!” “Half a Moon 2 Hous Trio; Wilt baritone, Jubilee Singers. 11—Dance orches " WHAS—LOUISVILLE—00 ~Concert; thrift talk; time from announced. “Lit WSB—ATLANTA—128 we might g0 80 | a8 5o clear-cut ecn chiseled. ant screech Every 8o often a petu rent the air, in spite of fact that very high now-a- and you | anything for less than $40 the wave of bore musi | The orehe soft, dream although a rather spltefu i and then made itsel ries of gailoping snorts. PPN lace theater frolic. PWX—HAVANA—100 and other costly gifts. | red its tunes in a vle, for the most pa trumpr heard in | Over to WADC, Akron, which luminously on the mirking foolish hieved an even-sur- and wi ned to the orch lo mental and vocal musie, WOC—DAVENPORT—184 W K —Musicale. 11—Markets; weather. 12—Dance music. WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 rogram from W . Musical 11—Weather; marke Outdoors Le: horizon, WADC also ced wave Allen theate of Me” and * heart.” Say, that been inhaling hop, said th ridic with our mood WBAL, Baitimore, ¥ orchestra of that dued and ¢ fort to turn this jazz e the downwdard KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 tist recit talk. KOA—DENVE hich it is now Moon' . slbdued oved to be equal- T m - came rength. New style, while *“M ly deligl L through with full . York, ed about m. “Birth of ve been pla tter if the boys were tove h a time We might say that ledly vociferous. e Over Orig a dance and every- the Bl last night was not the acme | much be! of perfection, if you will permit us on the cog to lapse into the ical, if it be We doubt it that. If it be not t at WR! SIS e B Through the Static What with lots of sf thing, All we ran into was dance music TAM, Cleveland, contributed its quota, or whatever it is that sta- tions contribute for the enjoyment of alled the public use up fo h will be icnt as time goes on, but concerning the vast multitude Distance Lends Enchantment Hear the Latest in Radio way Hall W Dinner Tuller; news dij school; farm m dren’s evening chat. j0—Campers I 30—Con; WOX—DJ ron HP—DETROIT—270 concert from ed WWJ—DF ne WJR—DETROT] Little : mus Symphony orc Fopular s WSAL—CIN From W WLW—CINCINNATI— ertainment CINNATI— ctor b “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. HARTFORL CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street |DRIVE YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RENT 250 an hon 10e. & mil L ! »l';\'l"\fllw.l Ar\wll:l(;ml(llljn\‘]-;'\'(. " hone B0R12 Day and Night Service 0. is the | Under Grant’s 5-TUBE DISTANTONE 2-DIAL $60.00 Your Old Set Taken In Exchange Radios Repaired Accessories Tel. 2420-3 372 Church St. Cal’s Radio Shop Second Hand Kitchen Range Sale Three Coal and Gas Combinations in this lot. One of them is a Sterling Combination. 0————0 All Stoves in Good Condition. 0———0 Sold on Terms if Desired. | 0———0 Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 66 WEST MAIN ST. | | Start the New Year right by owning your own home. We can offer you a very central location on Prospect street. This is a good inducement for anyone to buy. Other houses all over New Britain. Camp Real Estate Co; f | | | | | | | | | ! dens orchestra played a variety of | another caller, | taining a high stringed instruments was a delight | to the ear. Then an ambitious singer offered the evening. That is, it was decided- | af | until about ¢ 3 | phonographically, but the programs Haven, came through | ! score of hooded men with the mercury 40 degrees below zero, to his master's cabin here. The injured men arrived here yesterday on a sled. Oscar Ottersoniz, Little Squaw miner, was awakened by his dog, Nigger, whining and scratching at the door. A note on the husky's neck read, “Come. Both seriously injured. Explosion.” Ottersoniz had lent the dog to J. hibited severe laccrations on his back, but has declined to discuss the case publicly. Information supplied by supposed eye witnesses s to the effect that Brown was seized in front of a drug store at Lyons, just at twilight by a band of approximately 30 men, their faces hidc en by hoods, who rode into the city in automobiles. The attorney was taken some dis- tance into the country, his clothing |g Shaw and C. Dunlap, who wers Boatman,” a |5tripped off and flogged severely, | : . a : : | mining on Tibin creek, beyond the |after which he was returned to the | ueo o men, hurrying over the town and flun found Shaw and Dunlap badly in- ‘ | store. e | ured by the explosion of a box of charged with o8- |4 i onators. Dunlap was biinded, ging Wilson, were acquitted h Srial. i 2t the | “prom the Little Squaw radio eta- tion, established December 13 by LIFE SAVING ROLE word was sent to Fairbanks, Alaska, to rush an airplane to take the pa- Races Home With Note, Bring- ing Rescuers tlents to a hospital. Little Squaw, Alaska, Dec. 28 (P— Carrying a scribbled note from two miners crippled by an explosion, one |of them blinded, a Malamute dog crossed a 3,000-foot pass in the Brooks mountain range at night Emerson Gill and his Bamboo Gar- tunes. The station was loud. PRI WSKC, Bay City, Michigan, was this station main- average for clarity and full-cut tone. “I Never Knew What The Moonlight Could Do.” ayed with special emphasis on the “The Volga burlesque of that favorite Russian 1k-song. We might say that WMCA, New York, appeared to be covered over | with a light shawl during most of | ly shaggy and sounded as If distor- | tion was its alm in life. A very poor | showing, we call it, or it might have been the atmosphere, he said apolo- getically. . e Our attention has been called by a friend and well-wisher, to the test . EoTRe ¢ WALLACE NUTTING TO SPEAK Rev. Wallace Nutting, noted artist and painter of New England scenery, will speak this evening to the Men's association of the First Congregational church at a “Ladies® night” session. The address will be {llustrated and wiil be on the sub- ject, “Beautiful New England es and Furniture. its test program yesterday nded from 3 o'clock | while the | station went on the air again this morning at 8:45 o'clock, remaining there until about noon. All types of music were offered, some of them under letters, The nectady, AG. ternoon More than one-third of the mile lion and a half workers in Wurtem- burg, Germany, are women. vere interesting and varied and ould have proved a boom to the housewife. . busy . rening we heard in a program of | Very late in the WHO, Des Moine | dance music, but everything else, or practically everything else, was lost | to us, because of the horrible and | distasteful noise. That's all for today, GEORGIA LAWYER TAKEN PRISONER AND BEATEN Masked Men Flog Him on Christmas ANNOUNCEMENT For the Benefit of our Customers and New Patrons we wish to state that our Repair Shop is now under the personal supervision of Mr. Harry Mazza, who has had several years experience in repairing all makes of cars. OQur shop is fully equipped with all the latest machinery which en- ables us to guarantee all our work. Eve—Judge Orders Searching Investigation. Dec. 28 (P—The | rly E. Brown, & | by more than a near Lyons, Louisville, Ga., flogging of Wimk prominent attorne NOW is the time to have your repair work done— do not wait until spring when we are rushed. Es- timates cheerfully given. RECONDITIONED CARS FOR SALE JOHN B. MORAN GARAGE { Associate Nash Dealer | 313%; CHURCH ST. G on Christmas Eve was reported today to County Judge R. N. Hard- man, who has ordered an investiga- tion. Brown, who recently assisted | in the prosecution of four men ac- | cused of fatally heating Willie Wil- son for the alleged theft of syrup, is reported to have told his story to Judge Hardman and to have ex- TEL. 2842-2 Backward Goes Time in Its Flight We are exclusive distributors for FACTORY REBUILT and new portable TYPEWRITERS. Do not purchase anything that cannot be guaranteed. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 612 Thursday You Can Buy a Real Suit of Clothes s of Old, at $10.10 That’s Only One of the Big Bargains SEE TOMORROW’S PAPER ‘i1 OLD HOME TOWN ___ = el INDUSTRIAL LOANS SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS $100 to $5,000 Fidelity Industrial Bank 140 Main St. Stanle P |M GLAD THIS, PACKAGE DION HAVE ENOUGH POSTAGE ON IT- | KIND O WANTED To z KEEP IT DID YOU HEAR SAME IVORY BRUSH\|FUR OF MYRTLES AND COMB SHE GAVE || WELL | RAN DOWN gh s MYSELF | ToWN YESTERDAY = S 2N ANYWAY ASD REUNBOITIT //:\Q\‘%.“ | F ZIN=E\= — SHE SAID 2395 OH-HO-- CAN You | " ~IMAGIRE 1T &2 ol e i 22 2] CLUB DAY~ THE usvAL MEETING WAS ‘dZfl//// NOT CALLED TODAY - SO MANY OF THE g 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. GIRLS WERE BULSY TAKING BACK TTHEIR CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO EXCRANGE sTanLey ‘©Lae W. Staniey. 1986, Johnson Foatures, Ine. C oz i i