New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 16

MONDAY. Tastern Standard Time, | Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. | Figures to left of call letters indi- | cate kilocycles; those to right, | meters. k P, : | New England Stations | 630—WTIC—Hartford—176 | “Mother Goos Lillian Sessie ews | »—Dinner concert berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a he Marriage of aro” | (Mozart); b. Pulcinello Inter- mezzo (Aletter); c. Tu ¢t moi v In time (Langey); d. Song of Lute “Di Tote Stadt” (Korngold); e. Nocturne (select- €d) (Chopin); f. Dance (Granados-Kreisler). —"Tuberculosis, a Preventable and Curable Dis Dr. Henry F. toll, Hartford Medical society 15—Banjo Selections: a. Jaggers (Warren N. Dean); b. An Evening Reverie (Grimshaw); Gladys Car- | lisle. Mandolin Selections: a. Har- | mony March (Smith, ar arz) ; b. Gall , Intermezzo (Ketelbey, arr. Odell); Leona Bunnell 1:30—The Monday Merrimakers *3—Haven Quartet of New Haven: The Q Someone is Losin' Susan Songs. Tenor: Cherie, I Love You Harold Becker. The Quartet: @. Kentucky Babe; b. I Don’t Mind Being All Alone. Bass Solo: Asleep in the Deep (Petrie), J. J. Mur- phy. The Quartet: a. Baby Face; | Y. Sleepy Head. Tenor Solo: Am I| Wasting My Time On You? Harold | Martin. The Quartet: a. Gypsy Love Song; b. Precious. Baritone | Solo: I'm Looking for a Girl| Named Mary; Gus Madwrtz. Emil Heim- | Over- anish The Quartet: a. Me Too; b. Could I, I} Certainly Could; c. Drifting and Dreaming. ! 3:30—Thirty the Minutes from 9:15 George Bolek, pianist 11-12—Dance orchestra 1170—WRVA—Richmond—258 news and U, S. farm| Maust-Austin Concert Co.| True Virginia Lore,” by Dr.! Douglas . Freeman : Maust-Austin Concert Co. :45—Richmond Police String band and assisting artists | —Hotel hmoad Wiater | T}| Garden orchestra i a 700—WSB—Atlanta—128 | 6—Twilight concert i | hool of The Air | i :20—Piano selectlons | 0—German lessons, V. H. Berlitz | 30—Police alarms | 35—"The Tuberculosis Hospi Admission Bureau,” Dr. L Nascher 50—Judith Roth, songs —Dance orchestra :30—"Benjamin Franklin," firmin :45—Dance orchestra —Dinner to Charles W. Wynne, Commissioner of Pu Mount Vernon, N. Y Justice Arthur S. T tice George H. Tay liam D. McQu William F. Ble . 0—Police alarms; 950—WGBS—316 Uncle Geebee 6:30—Concert trio Benjamin Franklin,” Musical Myths From the Stage” Melody artists | 940—=WSMB—New Orleans—319 30—Dance night adio Varicties 600—WMC—Memphis—500 9—Farm talk | Melody Makers H 0—Movie club bert, weather Western Stations | TT0—WTAM: leveland—389 " Jade Room 0 hestra | Allen theater musical program §-—Studio recital $:30—IFrom New | tudio recital H merson Gill and lL\mfivOO‘ Helen Herclerode, 0—WC Detroit—317 1, $:30—Dance orchestra 6—DInner music 9—Dance orchestra §—Song program —Philip Krumholtz, baritone 9 Belle Brooks, songs 10—Maria Liszt, piano 10:1 3ob Schaefer, barit Mixed vocal trio 0—Dance musi B880—WMC(! —Dance orchestra | Joseph | $30—WHN—361 York —Radio Movie ¢ Goldkette's dance or :15—Excerpts for light operas and musical comedies | 9—Studio program | 1110—WGHP—Detroit—270 i §-S—Dinner concert; news; market report; children’s chat —WGHP ensemble orchestra ! Science lecture | orchestra announced Sans, 1, piano 10:45—Marya Sans, soprano 11—Dance music 802—WRNY—374 ports; finance; weather 05—Dance rhythm :10—Agnes Boone, dancer :15—Prince Plott, songs 30—Concert orchestra and solo- ists 9:30-10—Studio program 0—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 )—Same as WEAF WEAF 11—Hotel Sinton orchestra 0—WLW—Cincinnati—423 —Weather forecast, market re- oprano Hotel Gibson orchestra 5—Theatrical review 0—Hotel Gibson orchestra ! o'clock more, iance | played when w | we waited. —Daily bulletin —Thrift talk —Jazz band Ford and Glenn 'he New Crosley ra; Irene v Reynolds Synchia | Downing and po ¢ and were WOR, Ne neapolis; WTAM, wcco, rk; Cleveland, | KDKA, Pittsburgh, to say nothing of ble locals and semi-locals. innumers Last evening was another pippin, the exception of an *on-and- buzz that started up at 11| nd finally died. There were other disturbances in the course of the day, among them being a mon- | strous blob of something or other| that nearly tore the tips off the ubes. We started off with WBAL, Balti- where the concert orchestra mong others, “The Volga " Decidedly interesting. e played, Boat Song. Bib Blooper made his appear- | night at WBZ. He must 4 company at his house, be- | ying his darndest to | Springfield station. d to leave on account of him, so we don’t know whether or have b cause he was N th { not he succeeded in the broadcaster. | . Down on the low waves there wa. a heavy motor road, which persisted | the evening, blan- | ting many stations. | P . Later in the evening we tuned in WBZ, wl a concert orchestra | played “The Volga Boat Song.” What we said for WBAL goes for WBZ. In | f fact we could listen to that number | all evening, for some reason Or other. . We hit out for the prairies, bring- ling in WOC, Davenport,with a great deal of pep. This station was broad- | casting in the WEAF hookup and | Phil Carlin was announcing the title of a song to be rendered by the At- water Kent artist. He didn't appear to be sure of the title and hé said so. Tater we went over to WEAF nd the program came through even better. . WCCO, Minneapolis, offered the evening organ recital from Paul. Although the program came through well, we didn't wait for any titles. The number being stopped there lasted too long and we fearcd we would be | cating breakfast in Minneapolis if | PR We tuned in PWX, Havana. That watt Cuban station | clusive s if it were used to climb- | We ' tindictment against him was d the father and son at the race track afternoon, and at the ca- sino last night. Ward's disappearance on May 6 was shrouded in m found yesterda mobile was Trenton, N. J. with the windshieid | broken and a stone on the front seat. A murder theory per ed for some time and a near-by creek was dragged, but no ‘trace of the missing man was found. Later it was sald he left Trenton by train on the night his car was found. Numcrous rumors as to Ward's whereabouts followed. An exhausted carrier pigeon picked up at Bryn Athyn, Pa., with a me tached to its leg, signed *We ing he was imprisoned in long the Delaware river Trenton, and asking for help. State police after a fruitles search decided the message 18 be a hoax. Subsequent reports had Ward living on the Pacific coast, on Long ad, and at Tuckahoe, N. Y. Hi mily steadily maintained they did | not know his whereabouts, | Ward first broke into print in | May, 1622, when he surrendered {o | the sheriff of Westchester County, | N. Y. and confessed having siot and | led Clarence Peters, who he had tried to blackmail him for $75,- 500. He claimed he shot in self- nse. | A month later he was indicted for the crime, but in January, 1923, the mis- sed on grounds that no evidence had been presented to show his story of the killing untrue, I Governor Smith then became in- | terested in the case, and extraordin- | ary grand ju summoned. In | August, 1923, this grand jury indict- | ed him for the sccond time for the murder of Peter and on September ¢ 12, 1923, he was brought to trial at | White Plains, N. Y. He was acquit- | ted of the charged after a trial last- ing 16 day YANKEES APPEAR STRONG FOR 1927 New York Team fo Have Lineup‘ rd” say- | a shack | near | | series, ould be replaced, butHuggins has not lost confidence in the forme St. Paul star. . Babe Ruth, who staged a come- back last year, is out for -another crack at his home rum record. Hug- gins believes .the Babe again will be the main gun on attack, flank- ed by Bob Mecusel and Earl Combs, other outfleld regulars, as well as the big bats of Lazzeri and Gehrig. Unless new pitching strength is acquired from a batch of recruits or via the trade route, the club again must depend on its veterans. Of these, Shawkey and Jones have shown signs of slipping but Pen- nock and Hoyt, stars of the world's | counted on as again are mainstays, along with Shocker and Ruether, southpaw veteran. “Behind the bat, Bengough, his recovered from last season's will do the bulk of the aided by Grabowski, ac- quired from the White Sox, along Morchart, infielder, xchange for Aaron Ward. deal, incidentally, is this winter so far. e in | This the only one | | of consequence the Yankees made E POISONOUS LIPSTICK Dangerous To Kiss Girls Who Use This Cosmetic, Doctor Says Newark, N. J., Jan. 17 (P—Lip- sticks, handshaking and kissing, particularly that Kissing which re- quires touching the lips of girls who use rouge on them, should not be permitted Dr. Charles V. Craster, chief health officer of Newark, de- clared in a bulletin made public to- day. The lipstick substance on a girl's Ups scrves the same purpose us gelatine put on a glass plate to trap microbes, Dr. Craster explained. “During the day she will wet her lips more times than o realizes,” the bulletin sald, “and each timq she does so she take a mess of mis grobes into her mouth. Lipsticks, handshaking and kissing are all in the same class; they should not be permitted.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Are the Child’s Eyes Strong Encugh for School Work? Does it scem an effort for your child to study? Have his eyes examined. FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. EL. 1905 HAVE YOU A SMALL KITCHEN? If So— Here Is' An Electric Washer That Takes Up Less Floor Space. es O'Connor, akulele and Intact for Coming Season | State Theater boiled in a 9—The New Departure Fox Trots: Made You Harr Over a Girl Lil Romance (Dvora Chicago Stations Silent. ing out of our speaker. The station | was very loud and the announce- [ ments were given in Spanish and| New Yor {in broken English. The program Was club that sn ixed up affair, consisting 1926 Amer league pennant, of dance music, piano and vocal knocking cason predictions solos, and operatic sclections. |into a cocked hat, probably will S i the field intact for the 1927 we logged G-KW, campaign. which was present-| Seasoned by their victory as well by a Cuban orches-{as by a world's series fight that was lost only by a narrow margin, the New York Yankees, most have a well-balanced orchestra: 8:45—Jazz band a. Hello, Bluebird; b. It | o__.cap we Radio the lancts?" | e X Can't Get| " yru00 Gernsback ; d. Arablan g q5 "suni) Van Wezel, soprano e 1] 0lla)- | ;30— Benjamin Franklin's birthday Tellex; celebration | 0-11—Dance orchestra | 11:30—Dance orchestr: Moon. Paraphrase: Echoes of Ire- Ls L;gf}_"\{fl“w":_fl_m land (Arr. Lange).. Vo Trits: &g soun Ancion "o Wil Db You Works, Jobis by lemboasi et iR Sunday; c. Tell Me Tonight: d.| AR L tev. J. P. McCaffrey Lonely Eyes. Fox Trots: & How | @V s Could Red Riding Hood; b. It} 7o ni B Won't Be Long Now; ¢ I'm On e My Way Home 9:30—Kathleen Robinson, soprano; 10—Weather Hawailan entertainers | the electricity g on the tertainers | 10—Harry Marcoux, baritone |acrial or something. There was little —String ensemble static on urday or Sunday. 50—WABC . 7:30—"Pathfindin String en: Fenwick Jan, ashed 17 (® — The its way to the BIG WASHING CAPACITY EASY TO OPERATE VERY EFFICIENT We welcome an opportunity to demonstrate the superior features and the economy of this washer. Phone 3600. The ROTO-VERSO ROTO VERSO is guaranteed unconditionally against defective parts and PHONE 3600 and arrange to have your next washing done free of charge hy ROTO VERSO in your own home. Through the Static Half a Two pretty good nights. Distance and clarity, not to forget volume. Of course, there was the usual buzz- ing interference now and then, espe- cially early Saturday evening. A new one, consisting ries of snaps, | | was featured on ay night. This is a usual o during snow storms and h hing to do with Shortly after, o uinucu, Cuba, |ing dance mu tra in real American style. Hot my! “Here Comes The Hot Tamalc Man” was the concluding sclection |critics believe, on the program from George Jones'|combination of youth and experi- | station. nce, speed and hitting power that will be difficult to stop. | While many of thel ation this spring — five of quired new n | inkees have the ad- vantage of keeping their solid. They went through a -up a year ago but sufficient punch o offs weaknesses cloped in mouldi a new “kid infield.” This inner cordon Manager Mil- ler Huggins. believes will be the | [high spot of the 1927 Yankee ldrive. He looks for the combina- | \tion of Gelrig, Lazzeri and Koenig, | ontest report loa the Mingo orchestra, or some 'ulun: with the veteran third Missing Baking Co. Head's Market report Collins, soprano | er, Dugan, to smooth out the and show big improvement. Koe- | 25: 6: ] such name, in dance selections, one 5 |nig. was an uncertain link last sea-) 900—\WBZ—Springficld—333 v Ellis, songs |of them being “Lonely Me." 8011 in C“bfi {son and there was talk that hel 6:30—Hotel Lenox ensemble | 7:15—Gene Lochart, songs i e LIS | : — 7—Capitol theater organ recital by 0—DBelle Brooks, songs; quartct Ot Course, Chicago stations: were - Margaret Tighe 8—Dorothy Holt, soprano plentiful. It & cras b wh: pis intp | 7? g5 ket soaris i |a new one each evening. Just as we his mysterious 0 Du wear i his way to May, | Think of all the profanity father, you ever heard, multiply it by 10—and you will 25 :15—Talk, Allied Hospitals —F e in “Real Estate|s:30—Irene Cotey, alte | 30—First lecture in “Real D:;V}).g?;“i ?ln)mlcf:rrl:\i: e issol dha > y oEoRED i a new one starts up. nate near Havana. know what a man calls Ward arrived Saturday night on|himself at one moment Law,” by A. Francis Harrington, et e attorney; auspices of e | 9-1 0 be announced | There must be at least 25 stations KYW the steamship Northland from New |in his life. Orleans, where on Tuesday of last|That is the moment AFTER etts University Extension Divi- —Evely) aska, contralto . " ~ :;‘;":' S UniyeslLy, Bx {10 ld"l‘l"l",’i';;"‘“cfE;crhcqlm out in the Windy City now. C: Foa 5 et came d. ac to p 4 Shetrs ofhd |came through loud. It had to, = Fi a;flt;” '?;,:w e | | compete with the heavy code which 180 - Profram commemorating | | was making things almost unbear- “Pirth of Benjamin Franklin. Talk |able up on the high wavelengti : ; his Tife by Dr. D, M. Staley, as- WHT, was loud as usual, and we no- | week he met Ris father at a hotel. | he has been injured, and S : ticed that its wave was very nar-|Both occupicd rooms on the same realizes that all the expense Stni;po’ Im;m Corps or Shriners’ | row. That has been the case for a|floor, and checked out on Wednes- | Is coming out of HIS OWN : R X o Eabm long time, and other stations should | | pocket. PRmliah g GOk Michs hens o follow suit. WLS spread over about | Moral—Don't Swear! iet an accldent policy with Fred. H. Andres Insurance of All Kinds Prof. Bldg. 87 W. Main St. Room 114 Phone 3476-2 o v rivals face although we didn’t succeed in ra ng the coast. 1, however, nd that's someth . = 316 . s Dillon Walla: mble | ewell, tenor | plar Adam and His Ri wughlin son Kinsey, baritone ther Florida w M, WMBF, We logged four urday evening, WIOD, Miami h, and dies for the Folks at H ter Dawley 1090—WCAC—Storrs—275 .30—Capitol theater orchestra, John Quinlan, director —Timely Farm Information, A. W. Manchester, professor of farm management s . .10—"Selecting and Mating the [10:01—Dan. Breeding Pen David E. Warner, |1 Jr., associate professor of poultry |1 husbandry, and Wallace S. More- | land, poultry instructor Followed by Storrs Egg ranks | Miami; : dras- I Miami |E WIAX, onville. Creswell | one of them came | | through with excellent volume, and | he only one which was unsatistac- | l { tory WMBF, which *has been| i {terribly distorted since the great | Miami storm knocked over its radio | shack and aeri A saxophone solo | | was featured at WQAM, this being| :ndered in excellent tone. “Rose in| | The Bud” was the title. WIOD offer- t's all for today, th 9 e s we ; program 0—Dance orchestra 990—WMSG—303 Popular songs <athryn Connelly, songs alk, Bill Steinke Laying | 8: LOWER TERMS FOR A LIMITED TIME WASHES FAST AND Havana, Jan. 17.—(@—Walter Ward, missing since appearance while on ew York from Baltimore !today was the guest of hi George S. Ward, former baking mag- 7 1 Eastern Stations 740—WOR—Newark—405 5—String ensemble 0 be announced Although servants at the Ward home in Country Club park last night admitted that Walter was| visiting his father, they said he was not in the house, and denied know- ing of his whereabouts befare he | came here. The elder Ward has maintaind .a residence here for seyv- eral years. He is in the dairy indu. 9:30—WBZ Radio Movie club | t ab 00— ssing per- | four points on the dials, in decided | 10—Weather reports; missing per- | |contrast to its sister in the Wrigley H0580 o wins Thappy. Trid 0—Phil Cook, humor | Building. Carroll, planist; Eddie Carroll, Vo"'\_mm»}- muw—‘fl‘r Prof. A. me'n‘. . calist; Alfred Seher, banjoist 2k Dance orchestra Kaltenborn's Digest o e | WIP, Philadelphia, came through | 10—Anne Baughman, Boprano;| for its semi-annual visit, offcring a s Birmingham, tenor gram which was one of | Beese, spirit-|the deadest things on the air at the | time we were listening in. It's funny | how somo stations can make their classical programs so interesting, | while others let them die on their | fect. 6—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub 6:30—Dinner dange, EIXs' S band |10 7—Dance music, Hotel Buckminster | =" MAKE A DATE NOW TO SEE PRIVATE IZZY MURPHY Coming to the CAPITCL ee———— News 90— WG Y—Schenectady—380 ck reports; news arm news Dinner music | 790—WHAZ—Troy—380 | out 8—Collar City quartet | Ford and :30—Thrift talk | conditions were exc | might say that WLS programs are rather medioere without those two | jovial comedians. That is, the late 0—WPSC—State College—261 | programs. The early evening pro- arm and Garden Night. Varsity | grams are as crammed full of inter-| male quartet; mandolin selections, | est as er were, but after mid- Torchia; talks by R. + | night sort of luke warm. We a barn dance i the two fellows conducted t {same kind of a program that the inner concert by the studio did at WLS. The Twin Wheeze w | transported to Cincinnati and it w n-Farmer report on| ating on all four important livestock, grain, T , cotton and produce markets; s period | AF—102 T:45—University of Pittsburgh ad- Opysters, Clams, Scallops, etc., Received FRESH DAILY Dining room service from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday from 8 a, m, to 11 p. m. Packard Oyster House d Walnut Sts, §:15—Charlotte Linnell and Frank Jenkins '8:30—The Morris Planners 9—Mausical program 9:30—Concert by the siclans’ assoclation —Dance music, “Jimmie” Gal- lagher and his orchestr 11—Symphony dance orchestra 11:30—Organ recital by Del Castilio 680—WLSI—Providence—i41 8:30—Program 10—Biltmore hotel orchestra 617—WJAR—Providence—i85 7:45—Hugh Hood, baritone §—Program 9-11—Same as WEAF . . at WLW, Cincinnati, where 3lenn were holding forth, nt. And Wwe You SAY = SOME OF ESE FELLERS LIARS TRAN OTHERS?, Women's Mu- : 175 A FIZZLE- MY NEIGHBORS ARE ALLCROWING ABOUT TH CoLD AN THIS DANG THING ONLY SHOWED TEN BELOW-IF IT WONT BEAT “EM, 1 DONT WANT IT" they are at WLW they had Corner Arch |Save Your Finish . Dirt and dust remaining on the finish of your car ruins it. Keep this surface new by keeping it clean. D_rive in back of the Franklin Square Filling Station for a quick and thorough wash at the Ten Minute Auto Laundry. F.E. R. Jr. New York étations 610—W » orchestra rif logged, volume, FOLXR SALE Three family house on| y street. 15 rooms,' Three furnaces. | we wit t talk Schaiovita, violin adio h," Prof. String quartet C. Little fou Read This’ rcival Hunt partment of En versity of Pitt Tilly bass baritone Tr oak trim. Price right. wson cather —Novel 9—String en 10—Opera, “La Traviata" 11-12—Danc: 660—WJZ—151 :80—DMarket closing, farm mark foreca Southern Stations i COX & DUNN { | 272 Main St. | oncert orchestra Frederick D oTED 55—Talk, John B. Kennedy y - - — 1 i | orche mble 750—WHAS—Louisville—100 Sandman Circle, “Stories told by Lady orchestra You Balti- Brand new one Family House in Belvidere, just get- ting ready to move in. Oak floors throughout, tile baths, and the last word in every respect. Reasonable terms. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. Dinner orch facy and Smalle, duets cal prog JOHN J. TARRANT §:30—Philharmonic concert George 258 East Main Street 9:30—Southern music president i of 10—Popular songs fon of Commerce UNDERTAKER 10-30- 2 GHchist and EMBALMER TPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 THERE WAS A HEATED ARGUMENAT AT THE DRULG STORE THIS MORANING.WHEN POP PUNDERSON RETURNED A NEW THERMOMETER, AND DEMANDED HIS MONEY BACK :10—Ensemble, conductor Staft concert; Roborta Glanville, soprano; Helene Broemer, 'cellist; | 1:30—Dance orchestra 570—WNYC—526 &—Herman Neuman, piano 6:10—Market high spots 10 House: 1451-2 ¢