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" 'NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927. ] A SR S 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 J\vere heard, and the voice of the|dean was scheduled to talk and we':Il;ulm‘i::]e‘:r“gu;!;otx;::aitr;:fr:;::'GONY]GT ]NYOLYES TRIO M 8—Orchestra. $—News service. director was ever to be evident, giv-|broke away, much against our will. | 8:15—Ernest Smith, tenor. 8:15—Opera music. |ing hints as to action, directing 8! By 8 son, former state’s attorney 'and IN 1923 OH") SLAYING | 9—Entertainers. 9—Talk, Dr. E. G. Williams. |lighting and other things. A re- KVOO, Bristow, Oklahoma, located | Rev. Geo. W. Judson, of Hunting- flu—nadxo Gang. | 9:10—Opera music. | markable broadcast. We heard the|on 375 meters, also startled us with | ton; Miss Alice Judson of Stratford and of Miss Nellie Judson, a mis- —— 11—Dance orchestra. | 9:30—String quartet. | program through WGY, Schenec-|its volume. A piano and vocal re- A \ 1390—\VRST—Bayshore, L. 1.—216 | 10—Organ recital. tady, which came through loud and |cital was being offered, a decidedly 2S)IDn:ry tm‘.vzx;:am. She s survived | Youth Who Claims He Pleadel |6—K o = | st givi y her twin brothers, A 1d stories. 11—DMale quartet. | clear. ordinary pianist giving vent to ers, Willlam H. Guilty to Shield Friend Gives 4 7—Dance music. 700—WSB—Atianta—428 [N “Little White House,” while a fair|Judson, a New York broker and WEDNESDAY. 19:20—Harold Wilkens, tenor. 7:15—Sid Martin, violinist. §—Concert; education program. | Well, after that we went to WCX, | sounding vocalist took one of the|Horace H. Judson, a retired busi- Pl o i 9:80Dsuss grohesira. i3 | 9-10—Same as WEAF. | Detroit, where the Red Apple club|choruses. ~What he did with|Ness man, who is spending the 3 Eastern Standard Time. | DI ENE S RTE : | 11:45—Concert. |\was in sesslon. The station was ex-|it we dom't know. All we can|Winter months in Texas, and by a| Portsmouth, Ohio, Feb. 16 () —i | Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick |8:45—Four instrumentalists. . | 750—PWX—Havana—400 tremely loud, and Charley Fitzgerald |say is that when ' they decided |RePhew, Kenneth Judson. The story of John Spires, a con- | 8:30—Army Band concert. land his orchestra played a number to go home one of the chor- S e victed slayer, that he “took the | | 10- of the programs. 7—Ship saflings; weather. S SidaTS ariista s {7:15—Hrench: leason. 1160—WWRL—Woodside, L. 1.—250 | 10-1 A. Dance orchestraa. | which was either “A Love in Spain” {uses was missing. Of course, no one SAYS GOD’S EX[STENCE blame” to’shield the father of a Figures to the left of call letters n- $—Songs. iE.ear o Bl ol foved yreslied ST radonal S {or “A Lane in Spain,” the announcer | would accuse Charley, but he was nstrumentalists. > . B vri » v . Hoovales: —Pia : | did 8 ch, since the writing |the only one there at the time and, Ro yesterday, four years later, in the | (i::f‘::s Revprlsaioesglotehy 'i;‘i,_B"““’“e;i - ‘.15;;?3;:_‘8[ Western Stations iilv‘alsn :1ol‘zn2;va‘¥|mcloar. my dear, such things don’t walk P D BY P NOMENA‘arres! of three persons for the Fere, | 8—Concert orchestra. — i 1 n J 1923, of Robert I 9—Dance orchestra. i sl laway. slaying in June, 1923, of Robert F. | 8:25—Soprano. : 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 : J . Bty Morls ot SBont h i : 8 10—Studio program. = Earlier In the evening we listened | Moris, of Portsmouth. New England Stations t*'if_Tfnor'x Physicl 1230—WGBB—Frecport, L. L—241 f:sci'fr“:f;q‘m"e"“‘ [to the Blue Boys from WTIC. The| Last, but not least, we heara KFI, Frotestant Fplscopal Clergymen | yoii oGraw, New Boston, o., 12 1245'“? i ‘-‘Séhafl“' $§—Tenor and piano. 7:30—From WEAF: | program was pretty fair, but we'd Los Angeles, quite loud, mind you, Hear Discussion of Mani- near here, his daughter, Nellie Mc- iR BORNIAL S0 5 8:15—Vlolinist. L i |like to know why, in the name of |with a program of dance music. Graw Dixon, now 19, and married 9"““1\’?"’5;' oLt 3:30—Soprano. T |all that's pretty and beautiful, Han- | “There Ain't No Maybe in My Baby's festations by Dr. Prince. for a year to Jack Dixon, and ko dca duo. Siir R alons i -n‘ Pf_o ! > ford Billings can't treat those an-|Eyes” was presented, and we might AN Al Charles McGraw, cousin of Newt, n Wars, direct from Hartfora | '/~ D3RCemuse, = 9—Contralto. el | nouncements as if they were real'say that it wasn't played one whit| Philadelphia, Feb. 16 (® — The |gore held without bond when ar- b. Music and prominent speak- |y o VAL | WCX—DETROIT—517 |1¢ he can't do any better than that (better than it s here in the east. oxistence of spiritual manifesta- |raigned today on charges of mur- s e e e pinner ATas th them, they ought to dispense STy |tion is proved conclusively “by the | der. 1090—WCAC—Storrs—275 \ e o slencr, 5—Soprano. S e T |with the 'rhymed announcements.| That's all for today, thanks! |iaet amount of authentic evidence” | The McGraw girl and Charles S-—“Planting Evergreen Tree 10—Dance music. Sukslacy | Perhaps it's because he isn't familiar P E L | the miracles of Bible times, |MCGTaW Were charged with being $:30—"Houss Construction’ | 770—WODA—Paterson—301 o0 W) Detroft— 358 | With them, but all of them are so e ? " |accomplices and with having help- —Bridgeport—285 4 5 6—Orchestra. 6~—Dinner music. |1aboriously rhymed and so evidently JUDSON FUNERAL TODAY {the Rev. Dr. Walter F. Prince, ed dispose of the body. Newt Mc- i poetry that it's pitiful. s e |New York city, yesterday told |Graw is alleged to have fired the Dinner dance program K i 6:30—Dance musio. P | painful - £ 3 | |9 prancs ket |They'd be better, though, it Hanford | Stamford Woman, Accident Victim, | protestant Eplscopal clergymen of |shot which killed Morris. udio program | i Sy 7—Dance music. s WE L ST parion 9:30—*"Governmen :30—Vocal selections. :)“_e\‘::u‘\"‘izz;clnnuuflfl would only change his expression. Wos One Of An QA Bamlly, (o chovsh views ot o, ohnfers]| MODHS, Wsh BB drchie o pofid 0—Wednesday Musical club [He never varies his tone of voice,| Stratford, Feb. 16 (P—The funer- | IPora b bery, 1o, Histantomobile, syhich eas i—George Lamaochia, violinist 30— WQAO—381 760—WFI—Philadelphia—305 | 77 "0 R ke, {and that's tiresome. Como to think |al of Sarah Dlizabeth Judson, a gl "0y 0 os clergymen from |found in Newt McGraw's garago, 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 T180-8:305 Eatlnt mesvices 6:45—Entertainers. Lovii i g of It, the meter st 5o hot, either. {member of one of Stratford's old-| Seversl hundred clereymen from | THCC. 7, e e e e acemla o0 =t o | e est and best known familics, will be |31} DATts of the Un nox ensemble | ‘ 6:10—Dinner music. 01 B0=Mustcale. | 1ts very seldom we crab WTIC, [ Re1% ‘?‘zn:;‘;;“‘g;’:.{':,’,’:,r‘c",f SR e i sasen wheth 27 DEAD IN CYCLONE WE and the NewspapaE 5 foitls aloomlrn ke o | 11—Johanna Grosse, organ. and there are few times when ft's| 1070 = ConETCEAtiont aceident in | PSYchic research had helped or in-| . Sydney, N. §. W., Fel 1se orchestra 7—Roll call; birthday list; songs. 50 : : s St g et e e R b b : 2 ydney, N. 8. W., Feb. 16 (#—Tha y % el 620—WOC—Davenport, . Jowa—484 |necessary, but it seems to he Huds iver tube last Sund. jjured belief in Bible revelations. [ known death toll in the Q Nature League | 1080—WCAU—Philadclphia—278 M decided improvement could be made the Hudson river tube last Sunday e Ld e nown deat oll in the Queensland rom New York e T o e e T i o o oy | e . 7ilcs. | {2 hwnlon she s VoaldifolTava neeni] )e 115610\"' cd many of the alleged | flood, caused by a disastrous cyclona 8:30—Kerbstone hour 7i3 081812 quartel: Blies (o RS |In the handiing of hoe o oad to| thrown from a car platform by the Physical manifestations which some | which swept the Cairns district, 9~ Ensambla: Naw: Fork e e et : [anantomoyen ‘We dom't know who | Urching of the car. :n’mdiums claim to have demon-|near Brishane, now amounts to 27. 10—Concert by the “S.A.I Soclety.» |10 Orchestra. 3:30—Musical program T h C“{ 0‘;*-' s piain to ba seen| Although Mrs. Judson was al- |strated, but pointed out that the |The property damage is estimated at TE R Baritone. el [does it but it's plain to be See|most 70 years of age, she took an [mental fleld of psychical phenome- |rearly $10,000,000. Vast arcas of s HaE Intistng Sevieny 0 R el T nanS o ¢ he fob of writ.| ctive part in church and social at- |na-contains a vast amount of man- | sugar cane were damaged. it e i 15— o Une | [(0te, o comiE WnGE tha Jub o2 fairs. She was the daughter of the |ifestations which “science cannot| Cairns, Innisfall and other towns A g : o vlman orchestra. i ey jing themd) late David Plant and Elizabeth Sar- |sweep asid are still fsolated. nsemble v 780—WLWL—384 Orchestra. | Just after WTIC signed oft at 8 30—>usicale, Market and weather reports. | Last night was the best of the|qulock for an hour, we ran acros ey et (et 10—Orchestra. {month, without & doubt, and if We |, gtation on the same wave length, nts in Catholic Worship.” WPSC—State College—261 weren't fearful of something or oth- | (o ewhere fn Florida. An orches- z §——DMusical program; literary review. eor we would say that it was the tra played a selection a mile long 5 |3 = g 9 M’;.—San;b as WEAF 5 ir ., T00—WGY—Schenectady—380 | hest of the season. At any rate, We | ang {he wave wasn't 50 very Strong. [ 1 .30(; ews | 10—“Chemistry and the Automo- 5—Stock reports; news brought in all Kinds of distance and | A first we had the idea that we 97—WNAC—Boston—430 | bite. 6:20—Talk. | we enjoyed all kinds of volume ALL | Lo o Jistening to WFAA, Dallas, but ere re ree n .;Qerlliit;s i\]u‘) 4 110:16—Instrumentalists. :4 Agricultural program. evening. There was slight static and | yetar we had heard the announce- Sa=or Y enie OTCheatiR 1052—WKBQ—285 : there were disturbances of varlous ot avou“rineteen times we found :30—Tederation of Churches - VHAN |kinds, some of which were mildly! y ¢ the call letters were as we ° ° 50. wspaper Sidelights E rom WEAL. | bothersome. A raspy buzz drove us|yave reported. A Soprano sang / Musical program . 3 30—Moment musicale. to our cot at 1:45 o'clock this morn- | uparearolle” from es of Hof as lng ac nes *8:30—One-act play, “Captain Rack- 1 ar in ? ind 1z ” g i 0: S 3 7 & an.” Will some kind lady or gen- eté. WNAC l"layen 5 :30—WEAT Light Ope I PR 3"“{::3“ il i ha ety AL e A L | 7:30— o o B30—WYSR—Syracuse—353 | 45 ypusual and distinctly inter-|tion is located? 10:05—Hotel Buckminster orchestra. | '3 nner music, " S wean.| « ea Popular selections At music. e 1| WLWL, New ¥ork, the bugaboo 2 2 o—mvens of b ony e |i—Planie : el R S e e e O B —'he Union Laundry Kind. 6:05—Joe Rines and his orchestra | J:30="Sons Discourses.” S [rlo il R well known moving picture star, ap- | just below WTAM, Cleveland. Many ‘ 6:44—Highway bulletin | 10—Weather forecast. . J81—WORT—Rochester—340 | areq betore the microphone in | listeners have been unable to bring B Z—The Electrlc Home t pe 6 452B5 Brothes clh 1-—Dance orche Tty i company with Mary Brian, we be-|in that station to date, but if they y 3 7:30—The Copley Players o o 0 lieve. Two enes from one of DIX'-\‘_;UH tune carefully between '\\ G S—Well Dressed Men | Eastern Stations new pic were presented, 10-|and WTAM they'll bring in WLWL, and es8¢ A z rothe it irector exclamati v [ e . If mem- §:30—From New Y 761—WBRS—BROOKLYN—391 gether with directoral exclamations | of WMBF, Miami Beach. 8:30—From New York T mec nd announcements. The first scene | ory serves us right, WLWL is b ¥ 30*;‘;;‘:1‘;‘15)_‘:’:“5“” “_;,rc:f::“, = s 0—WMAK—Buffalo—266 was supposed to be in a prison. Dix I and WIAM. T : : ; _“e woman who does ber own. —Popular songs 9—Theater hour. 'I(],n.nr': P was the prisoner, and Graham Mc- s tuning fine eno —Orchestra 10—Dance music. Seamerestonle ce acted as announcer for the 'Now, try again. : —Radio forecast and wea 10:30—Arti E AN studlo ] We could hear every oo : = 5 s \JAR—Providence—185 | 10:45—Dance music. ";,‘I;,T{“-“.l{:;’;‘xfl._“o_"m vord, i f, all the words, since| WBAL, Baltimore, was very | From an economy standpoint, 1250—WTRC—BROOKLYN—210 e aloss everyone was talking at once just|strong all evening, vying for firs ; 2 . 5 7. 8. 2 e aner ! and bis ROyt | potore the scene started. Dix Was nonors with WIOD, Miami Beac From a physical viewpoint, —c i 3 full 3 ; e scared to deat fear the micro- |The former presented the Municip ‘A Good Book to Read” $:45—Borg Muller, accordionist. i red to death for fear I'he former p A S coHbra Ottet 9= Buteriainers, Ent ] eh i oUE Sel comiia DRYANA B AT i Ve ras i bl From a mental angle, Mac was trying to reassure him. Mc- | concert. A march, “The Univer- e | G0 WKBO—IBHSEY Crix—igy ,_1030—WICC—Bridzeport Nameo was extremely Interesting. | ity of Dayton was well _played. The one and only successful method of g — e | sietie 5 he WBAL dance orcl e g g 5:30—Bob Lee, Hhd e W el U B AL e completely eliminating washday from your —— 7—Tenor. v S 3 New York Stations {12500 H—Woanesday Musical c ol ey . Vioh and You" Evidently @ his- home is iEnG 5 SR E e The Use of the Services of 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 -Banquet of Connecticut Com- mandery Military Order of For- —Listeners’ letters. 2 —Mary Pinney, organist. | 3 | 7—Concert; talk. Soprano 20—Pianist. 7:40—Tenor. 59—Weather report 8—Mausical program 610—WEAF—192 = o J—Orchestra o g n b 1estra r ut e W 7 e rt, offered Dr. B. J ¥ 3 45—Jack and Jil ! ! 1t th WOC, Davenport, offered D sl nionmilalo 30—Veith, sither : I‘\I’”‘“' "‘”‘ll' ff at the waist 1 hit 1 almer, head of the whole sh The Union Laundry —Synagogue program: “Ga 4 ood Book to Read? 3 t with a baby spolL”|out there, in a tra on € r 7 0 - ‘X“"L‘“’gm“” Ll 30—Al Burtus and Pals o s quant h, i , meant that &|Holy Land.” The station was very Wet Wash Service At 4¢ a Pound 7:30—U. S. Army band T e ; axophone Octet. | close-u s aken, the picture | clear a cery loud. We went our ini % ; - WAAT—JERSEY CITY—2 close-up was t n, the § clear and very loud. We 1.00 minimum L2 Masacn book talk. §—Dinner music. R t0 extend to the waist. A small §pot- | yay being anxious to find out out ¢ charge) .15—Cavaliers s usical program. | SirepeanRetl el LSRR | " e e A or—talk Talk. i nedio Alee das nas o8 Thrif-Tee Service At 7¢ a Pound 9—Orchestra and sololsts o L 833—WMBS—Harrishurg—360 : e WD, Memplils was londer ’n ($1.25 for 18 lbs.) Yi2¢ =oman tusloaly Voigt, barit myiolniAY a 0f cours: cs. We got there just as the 2 30—Opera, "Th’eor\likllo‘ ng Landan, piani l;..:-"\'n’,- ; , after threelannouncer read a telegram h’\;m o Rough Dl‘V Service At 11¢ a Pound 41;:30-=Dance ‘oraliestra n_c"(,r“:fqv'-f,m' pooplilan . girl t0ld him that | So ot the janitors of the bullding, ; (61c for 514 lbs.) P 9:45—Baritone e T e8I lisislon wa sent | o5 sormasueh thing. Thon thes CALL 904 15—Lionel Adams, readings A - signed oft until today i . and you've solved the problem. illiam Sok e 11:02—Jack Bruns, s h 20—William Sokoloff, pianist 5 exaltad, iEa aldll T T Ohioago) staged | the 5 :20—Studio program S s e e B SO mhatn | 10—WOR—NEWARK—105 ) : it was no moving picture battle, but ' yapiq sign-oft we have ever heard. $:30—Amateur tryout. g nsemble. f Habits; Formal Learning.” , 1.1 s at the {WO Men | Ay gne minute a e orct e 0 1t tat Sra. 6: ons From New York. 2 t it 4 1 tongs. Dix|going full tilt, and then the 9:50—Martha Kovacs, violinist. i —MacDowell Ladies' quartet. 2 e 5 nce after nouncer broke in abruptly W 10:05—Bert Andrews, songs. e 9—From New York 4 5 LTS Tibaty statlons Chicago, L 3 T 10:15—Mildred Hunt, songs. i 10—R. V. B. Trio; time and weatle 1 “It any of You'signing oft until tomorrow. Good WEST MAIN ST. Deliveries Everywhere ARCH ST. = panee rolsstr S ool hiushunh-— 101 3 picture you will know why | night!” just like that and it was all 11:30—Dance Orchestra. 40—Dinner concert aven’ hto s " lover. The wave went off the air di- |8 t-onils ?‘a::;\\:bub—fllfl 9—Studlo program. e : rectly. It seems as if there must §:30—Entertainer 10—Lazy Four he progre more in- | have been trouble at the station, i 880~ WMCA—341 10:15—Hour of mu slea o y since the amnouncer was in such a S chlltceriiatosy News bulletins. ; : = ted direct f i 'hurry. He signed off at eight min- 6:30—Orchestra. 11—Dance stra. g 3 tudio. The broade : “;muo‘]; utes past ome. 7:30—Leo Bartinlque, baritone. = it g 5 S 5 ¢ mus | 3 i Gt ade, and ws KFAB, Lincoln, aska, came 7“??“:}1 s : | Southern Stations ast know that the people speak 'through very loud on 341 meters AR 7:30—Drum corps. Sl s | s when they're acting be- | University of Nebraska program was | :30—Tan Stuart, tonor Si i L e i 610—WRC—Washington—169 | for e Ll 0% 525, Staart tenor §:30—Mrs. Rodman, soprano T ponaert holic or stas 1 addition to the a highly uninteresting talk by a —Club program : Aswio) e Y 1 of dio noises | member of the class of 1914. The 11—Dance orchestra. ; 3 . o { . i e ] ; THERES YOUR CHICKENS 990—WMSG—303 ‘ { ] TR T AUNTIE — THEY FLEW ULP 30—Dance orchestra. £oDE8. o —Newark—g263 | | IR i B ST | RS T Pamting || WALL PAPER SALE L e na Schultz, baritone. THEIR FEET_WILL THAW James Burns and entertainers. S Expert Work Low Prices s E Spraying or Varnishing 0 —THEYRE FRIZ FRANKLIN $Q. FILLING 200 ROOM LOTS 200 : Q[Y;ATT':"\O THE LIMB— :_4;:(,‘::? e G '\T”m}n E. R, Jr. ANOW,BE CAREFLL, et McWalters obg S —— Pri 50c to $3.50 Per Bundle "AN’ DONT BREAK EM e ondonana 2 \DRIVE YOURSELF— : 'ARS TO RENT —Piano accordio; B » for long trips, s Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. Cor Sesmour wnd Ehn 411 MAIN ST. Phone 398 ntertaine 3981 Day and Night Service and 0—WDWM—Newark—250 —Dinner music. CROWLEY S. | . el MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT ,——Jm\ DECORATORS Rental 81 2 Monthly 288 East Malp Stre Estimates Cheerfully G T T e "3 s = T dwig THE W. L. HATCH CO. and EMBALMER | 267 Chapman Street City Hall Bldg. Phone 3400 “CAREFULL D CPHOLSTERING H—) » JOE, THATS Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 | el W )| “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Ev l‘f.‘fll'in:z( we serve is the Cottage with extra lot on Burritt street. Right on hest, If you don’t believe it come in @ top of the hill where it overlooks the entire city. New TTEDORET, = for a test, | e g A AINER garages. See us about it. ARG Wholesale and Retail Depart- e > ment in Connection. A HOBE WETZEL_WAS THE HERO, OF THE » = Auto Electric Service' THE HONISS | " NN AGOoE FIRE AT ADNT SAvit BOwERS Bl zua 110 FRANKLIN SQ. O‘{STER HOUSE Camp Real EState CO. ;:é-gzifgufll'o;ENsvaDDFWTEELNEEMEN " Paschal, monologu etk Mantuey, fiiiels 22 State St. Under Grant’s |l 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. [& 9—Dancs music, C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4183 HARTFORL | . \ @Lee W. Stanley, 1921, Johnson Featares, Ine.