New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1om. NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New En:la-l_id Stations 56C—WTIC, Hartford--538 05— New: 6:30—Heimberger's trio Silent TIC Mail Bag and rture band vpsies, from WEAF mily Party, featuring Titta famous grand opera bari- tone. From WEAR 10:30—The Play Boys dance tunes 11—Vincent Lopez orchestra, WEAR Walter Dawley at the organ s and weather 560—WCAC. Storrs—>535 0—To be announced 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 5-—Musicale O—Theater revicw. News tein's orchestra s—Hawailan guitarist 3:15—Studio program 5:43—Time. Weather. semble M. A. C. Radio Forum 5—Weldon ensemble 0—News. Welden ensemble “Bert_Lowe's orchestra 30—Roxy and His Gang, WIZ “Rise and Shine!” Nautical pro- am from WJZ Rufo, presenting from Weldon en- from 11:30—Time. Weather 670—WEEI, Boston—448 #—Same as WEAF %:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Book talk; pitnist 7:50—Personality Portraits s—Brooks Barl §:30—S: as WEAF Henry Kalis' orchestra 650—WNAC-WRBIS, Boston—461 5—Ted and his gang —The Juvenile Smilers 0—Joe Rines and his orchestra 0—Insurance talk 5—Lady of the Ivories :140—Civil Service talk 0—Newspaper Sidelights Concert program 8:30—The Shepard Six 9—Program from WOR, Musical Al- bum of Popular Classics 10—Program from WOR, The Capti- vators 11:10—"Jimmie” Gallagher orch, 620—WJAR, Providence—484 §:45—Earl Shean's orchestra . Usher, tenor n Island Four ) d Historian” —A. & P. Gypsics 9:30—Same as WTIC 1150—WLSI, Providence—260 7—String ensemble §:30—Cinderella dance orchestra New York Stations 570—WNYC—5268 ¢—Herman Ncuman, pianist :10—Market high spots 0—Evelyn Lane, soprano 0—German lessons 0—Police alarms —Alr College: “Representative vernment,” Prof. Guthrie 7:55—Afr College: “Fducation n Russia,” Prof. Duggan S,li—yllsworlh Morss, baritone $:30—*“An Appreciation of Modern Culture,” Harold A. Strickland 9—Walter Schuster, tenor 9:15—Nirst District Dental soclety; 6. speakers, Hngh §. Cumming, Dr. Matthias Harris; “Dentistry Health Service™ 10:30—Police alarms; weather; fer- in Public Our Government” 610—WEAF—193 5—Bob Fallon’s orchestra —Dinner music —International Events” 5—National string quartet 0—"Oriental Ideal of Woman" 5—7:45—Same as WTIC Nicoll, Jr., Dr. Louis L'® 1 030—WEBNY-—-396 5:45—With the “Play Lady" 6—Joy Yoeng's orchestra 6:32—S8amson and Welf, duets €:45—Fillman's Stage-8port 930—-WPCH—32¢ 7—Mike Hammer Artists 8—Irviig Hirsch, pianist 8:30—Venetian orchestra 9—Humbert Pennino, cornetist :9:15—Dave Elman, Town Clown {9:30—Bert Fletcher's orchestra 970—~WABC—309 7:15—Program summary 7:15—Boy Scouts’ “Safety First" 7:30—King's orchestra $—S8chwartz Home Makers 9—Circle ensemble 9:30—The Mandoliers 9:58—Time signals; weather 10:01—Orchestra 11—Manger hour 1020—WGL—294 5—Children’s program 9—Time, news, sports 9:05—Bert Andrew: 9:15—Lessons in government aparo’s orchestra wkirk's Harmonica Novelty orchestra 10:30—Xdgar McDonald’s Ramblers 1270—-WHAP—236 6:30—Beethoven program, Symphony —James Hyndman, speaker —Music of the Birds —Franklin Ford, speaker 20—Augusta E. Stetson, readings sler compositions ibyl Huse, speaker 1270—~WMSG—2368 9:45—TFEsher and Stiles, harmony 0—Quentin Redd, songs —T.evin and Schultz, songs 0—Quentin Redd, songs —Gramercy Boys 5—Gaissert and Doyle, songs —Tr notes :30—Zoller, xylophonists 1420—WCDA—211 6—Dinner musie fario Giordano, soprano —*Defective Teeth,"” Dr. De Leo 8:30 fichael Brothers 9—Serville Sorrentino = Eastern Stations Fifth 115 6 ays worth while 7—Jimmy Love's music 7:30—The shoppers’ guide fontclair School Octette $:30—Paterson Junior trio 1120—~WGCP, Newark—368 Merchants' program 0—Alice from Wonderland 6 nie Krickett 7—Imperial Imps 7:30—Orange Jubilee quartet 1120—WNJ, Newark—368 8:01—Robert Treat orchestra 8:30 dwin Bent Artists 9—Walt Sanders Carolians 9:30—DBert Andrews, tenor 9:45—Kanuki Hawaiians 1120—WAAM, Newark—368 10—Downtown Boys 5—Great Notch orchestra 0—Theater organ recital 1170—WLTH, Brooklyn—358 5—Tea music 6—Leverich Tower ensemble 9—Eva_BSchneider, soprano 9:10—Brooklyn Chamber of Com- merce 9:30—James F. Nash, tenor 9:45—Blue Bells orchestra 10:45—Buddy Valentine, baritone 11—Club entertainment | 11:30—Grill orchestra 12 mid.—Jimmy Kelly's entertainers 1170—WBRR, Staten Island—356 —8tudio orchestra 0—¥red Franz, tenor alk to children 0—Tenor; studio orchestra §:30—Lecture, “Why Necessary,” R. H. Barber 1220—WGBB, Freeport—346 7—=Studio program 1220—WAAT—Jersey Oity—346 Plaza dinner music —Sports resume $—Vocal harmony 8:30—8Sunrise Banjo Boys 9—Bremer hour 10—Perfection radio program 10:15—Perlywn orchestra 11-2 a. m.—WAAT Nut club 1330—WBBC, Brooklyn—3287 7—Sports resume —Ruth Abramowitz, planist * 0—Reilly, Hickey, Hopd, songs 10—Dance orchestra 11—Variety program 1370—WKBO, Jersey City—319 11 Saturday night wama gem. It will be a long time before another like it comes, along. There was no static ver and volume and clarity couldn't be beat if stations tried for a million years. Speaking of dis- tanqy the country was ours. We loggay etations on the Pacific comst and 3ll the way from there to the Atlaatic. South, west, all over. When one is in danger of losing the radio bug we should imagine that a night like that would do considerable to- ward restoring enthusiasm, H D) KF1, Los Angeles, came through in good shape. What mean by that is that we didn't have to fish around for the station for an hour. It was there when we tuned for it. We were able to follow the program as far as the music went, but the }gunflemln conducting the affair pos- sessed a voice that didn't seem to carry out our way to any marked de. gree. A number of classical selec- tions were played and the officiat- 4ng announcer described each one in detail. At the conclusion of that con- cert a band went on the air. We also tuned in KGO, Oakland, which was broadcasting the same program, as KFI in the first instance, . o0 Of course we didn't hear those stations at 8 o'clock in the evening. It was nearly 2:15 a. m. befors we turned in, And we also heard rum- blings from KGW, Portland, Ore., and KFRC, 8an Francisco. o Early Saturday evening we tuned in WJAX, Jacksonville, Florida, which came through strong. Chuck Gates, staff pianist of KDKA, Pitts- burgh, was there and he seemed glad of it. He presented one of his own selections which was a cross be- tween a classical number and a jazz composition. WSM, Nashville, right next door, offered the well known Andrew Jackson Hotel orchestra in “Just & Memory"” and “Tell Me, Lit- tle Daisy.” Then we moved over & few notches to WLS, Chicago, where Maurie Sherman’s orchestra was providing dance music, PR A wise cracking announcer took care of & program from WSAI Cin- {cinnati, at 8 o'clock. A series of popular selections;, presented as solos by members of some group or other were well received. Said an- nouncer took the boys for a nice trolley ride, kidding 'em all. The station was loud. . The Walter Damrosch program was heard from WTIC, KDKA, WSM, WOC, WLW, WJR, WJZ WSB and WJAR. o o 0 KOA, Denver, came through ex- tremely loud shortly after 12 o'clock. Chiet Gonsales and his orchestra provided dance tunes. The station didn't fide, ‘maintaining a steady volume. Other stations picked up Saturday night were WS8UN, 8t. Petersburg, Fla.; WTFF, Washing- ton; WDAF, Kansas City; KRLD, Dallas, Tex.; WBAP, Fort Worth; WQJ, Chicago; WIOD, Miami Beach; KOIL, Council Bluffs, Ia.; WHO, Des Moines; WEEL, Bosto: WBZ, Springfield; WTAM, Cleve- land; WBBM, Chicago; WOR, New- ark; WGY, Schenectady; WMCA, New York; WHAM, Rochester; WGN, Chicago; WIP, Philadelphia; KYW, Chicago; WPCH, New York; WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va.; WOK, Chicago. ¢ o o Last night there was volume, but not nearly as much as there was on Saturday night. There was static and there was considerable interstation interference, o . The big item on the air last night was the Jewish Theatrical Guild banquet given in honor of its presi- dent, William Morris, WMCA, WDRC, WPCH and several others broadcast the program, but it was impossible to get near the first two mentioned until after 10:30 o'clock, due to the fact that other stations were interfering. The affair started FACES MURDER CHARGE . AFTER FIRE IN HOUSE Arkaneas Man Might Have Saved Children From Biase, Olalms Prosecution Mountain Home, Ark., Jan. § —T. C. Farlin, in jail following & fire in which two of his children and a 16-year-old boy lost their lives, faced charges of murder today. Sherif R. 8. Hurst announced plans of filing charges after, he said, an occupant of the Farlin home said Farlin made no effort to save the children from the burning attic. i The sheriff’s informant, Miss Edna ')lny Floyd, who with her father and {brother lived in the Farlin home, charged that Farlin could have saved the children, and that he pro- tested when a child sleeping down- stalrs was carried to safety by Miss Floyd. Miss Floyd's brother, Frank, 16, Yand two Farlin children, Velma, 14, and a five year old boy, died in the fire. The sheriff said Retha Farlin, daughter of the accused man, told him she found a door leading to the attic locked and that she escaped only by kicking a hole through a burning wall, Miss Floyd said Farlin, whose wife is in Iowa, promised to marry her as soon as Mrs. Farlin could be divorced. Farlin, in his cell here, is showing signs of insanity, Y. W. C. A. NOTES Physical Dept. New term of dancing for tiny tots will start Friday, Jan. 13th at ¢ p. m. This class includes children from four to seven years of age. The swimming classes on Monday and Friday nights and gym classes on Tuesday and Thursday have been resumed again after the holi- days. Plunging for Juniors Tuesday at 4:15 and Saturday morning at 9:15. 8enior plunging Tuesday and Thurs- day nights 6 to 9. Pinnacle Club The Pinnacle club will hold its first meeting of the new year on Monday evening, January Sth. The girls will meet in the gymnasium for basketball practice. Each girl must i wear sneakers or soft soled shoes or ’uhe will not be allowed on the floor. Business Girls' Club The Business. Girls' club will meet for the first time in the new year on Thursday evening, January 13th. Girl Reserve Dept. The Girl Reserve clubs will meet again as usual beginning Monday, January 9th, MATCHED WITH RISKO lchk Delaney, Former Light Heavy- weight Champion, Meets Cleve- lander February 10, New York, Jan. 9 (UP)—Jack De- laney, former light heavyweight champion, who recently was bought by Joe Jacobs for $50,000, is to be matched today for a bout with John- ny Risko of Cleveland at Madison Bquare Garden, February 10. Jacobs has patched up his ~dif- ferences with Tex Rickard, after failing to negotiate for a Tunney fight in Chicago, and is ready to send the Bridgeport boxer in against Ris- ko next month, provided the winner is promised a bout with the winner of the SBharkey-Heeney fight. Delaney will have two “tune-up” fights, one with Bully Montgomery at the 8t. Nicholas rink next Monday, and another with Jack Humbeck, the Belgian champion, in Boston, a week later. Made Editorial Aid on Clark Annual Year Book (Bpecial to the Herald) Worcester, Jan. 9 — Francis iand was discovered by other chil- at 9:15 o'clock and continued until] 8chweitzer of New Britain, a stu- ettt | N Newington, Jan. 9 — The regular meeting of the Weman's club of Maple Hill will be held W 1 afternoon at the heme of Mre. WU- | liam F, Middlemas on Golf street. | Mrs. Middiemas will be assisted Mrs. H. E. Anderson and Mrs, lam H. Fitsell Mrs. Edith Hanocock of €enter will give a talk on eccupa- tional therapy. Mra Hancock i member of that committes of State Federation of Woman's clul The usual musical program will omitted this meeting. A fire which started Saturday noon in dry grass near the garage of W. Lines on Maple Hill threatened for a time to destroy it. The fire was presumably set by small dren who were playing with matches dren when it had ignited the garage. Mr. and Mrs. Lines are spending the winter in California. Thelr car and other belongings are stored In the : building and the loss would probably have been large had the building burned. The fire was extingulshed before it had much of & headway and when the Newington Volunteer fire department responded there was not much to do. The bullding was covered by insurance, . Tax Collector E. B. Proudman re- ports that out of a total of about 1,700 persons who are eligible to pay the persogal tax, only about 900 ; have made payment. The 1ith of the month is the last day and ac- cording to the new law, ah added assesment of one dollar is made if persons fal ito make payment before that date, AUTO HITS BYSTANDERS Oondithon of Four Out of Five Hurt is Favorablo—Omne is Stll Semi- Conscious, Torrington, Conn., Jan. 9 M—The condition of four of the five persons injured in the accident here last night when an automobile plowed into a group of four persons stand- ing at the roadside waiting for & trolley car, was reported today as | favorable. The fifth, Victor Taberskl, 22, is still in a semi-conscious condition at the Charldtte Hungerford hospital. An X-ray examination was being made today to determine whether | or not his skull was fractured, In addition to severe head injuries, Vic- tor has a fractured leg. The other injured are Mr, and Mrs. Michael Taberskl, lacerations of scalp; Henry Masse, lacerations of scalp; and Alfred Shals, driver of the car, concuasion of the brain, All the injured with the exception nf' Masse are Torrington people. Mame's home is in Willimantic, All but Shaia are patients at the Hunger- ford hospital, Chamberlin to Emulate Lindbergh’s Lecture Trip | New York, Jan. 9 (UP)—Clarence D. Chamberlin, New York-to-Ger- many fiier, will leave here in ten days on a flying and lecture tour which will carry him into every state of the union. Chamberlin's purpose will be to promote interest in aviation &nd airports. He will visit 100 cities, & great many of which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was unable to include in his tour last summer. 2 “I intend to take with me plans and suggestions for organizing fiy- ing clubs such as those in England,” Chamberlin said. “I am sure the same sort of organization is practi- cal in this country.” Hills % | i m : nder Grants” ' WE ARE NEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish OYSTERS — CLAMS — SHRIMP Is Coming _ Opening on for a Sensational Permanent First Mortgages " See the circus folks strut their stuff! Watch the ringmaster snap his whip as the show goes on; Hear the barker give his spiel. “The Society Circus” Tickets going fast. Get yours--- Let’s Go! | The Big Lions’ Show - of the Year ’ Monday, January 16 _ 3 Day Run at the Capitol Theater The world of sawdust, tears and laughter, the show of shows, Bigger, Brighter, Funnier, with a stupend- ous cast of |50---(count 'em). All for the unfortunate children. Come one Come all at 51209 Interest Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist 0—Correct time A. & P. Gypsies Same as WTIC 10:30—Moon Magic 2 o'clock this morning, as far as we | dent at Clark University, is one of can learn. All the big stars of Broad- | a special board of associate editors way were there and all of them con- | appointed to edit and publish a tributed to the entertainment. Willie | special edition of *Pasticcio,” the an- Colller, toastmaster, introduced the | pual year book of the graduating 6—8tring ensemble 0—Bernie Gleich’s orchestra 0—Escher and Stiles, harmony 7:45—Bert Andrews, sOngs s—Herbert Dotterweich " For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots 11—Vincent Lopez's orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 5:30—Reports; stock market quota- tions; financial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports s—Manger orchestra 5—Summary of programs __Correct time —Klein's Serenaders 0—Roxy's Gang 9—Rise and Shine 10—Correct time 10—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 10:30—Shope and xophone 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—422 5—The children’s hour 7 —Levitow’s Commodore ensemble 5—Chi 1. V. Kaltenborn, 8:25—Kruegers Licders 9—Musical album of popular clas- sics 10-—Captivators orchestra 11—News 11:09—Weather; Henderson's orch. T60—WHN—395 S--Uncle Robert's Ann Lang, o :45—Ruth Marr, planist o dio broadcast —Keen's « adio Mov Seville Troubadours heater orchestra toxing contests from St Nich- Cews Flashes™” mpson, Sid Wolff, “Har- wudevilie broadeast $10—WMCA— ariety i rogram Should Know" Hour farcous, baritone tics,” tiliot Ross Grosvenor with | - 1370—WCGU, Sea Gate—219 5—Dr. Bhagat Thind, talk +9.12—Broadway Arena boxing bouts 1420—WBRS, Brooklyn—311 10—Leon M. Kramer hour 11—Book review 1470—WIBS, Elizabeth—240 orts results ;:45—News; Mary McDonald, so- prano {7—Martha Cavanaugh, soprano —Vincent Fish, tenor 0—Concert group 10:30—O'Lantern orchestra 1500—WBKN, Brooklyn—200 ne string trio arcus, juvenile : nal talk | 9—Boy Scout program | 1500—WMBRS, Union City—200 —Dinner music 5:45—Press bulletins | 1300—WWRL, Woodside—200 {§—To be announced 6:30—Dance_music Lew O'Neill, sport talk ita Nadine, soprano —Dr. Kirkwood, “Animals” )—George Griffin, baritone 11=—Frnie Horst's orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 40— Coogan dance orchestra %ol call, birthday list, dancing <on $60—WO0O, Philadciphia—349 -W0O trio Address, Dr. Dager rand organ recital nd orchestra and studio am -Pennsylvania male quartet 10—WF1, Philadelphia—105 §:30—Adelphia Whispering orch. 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 15—Organ recital; news Dinner concert rthur Eldred, talk dance music dio program sador concert orch. and McCusker, Am ~McDonough Irish entertainers 1 Melody Pals ance orchestra 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 Stock reports; news “arm school inner music “ es,” T. Cohen various speakers and after that when the entertainment went on, Eddie Cantor took over the duties of mas- ter of ceremonies. We heard 8haw and Lee, a comedy team that kept the audience in & howl of laughter, and Sophle Tucker, well known singing comedienne, who sang * Won't Let Nobody Give Me Orders,” or something like that, and “The song Is Ended.” At times it was dif- | ficult o make out everything that was going on because of the fact! that the entertainers didn’t stay in | front of the microphone all the |time. It was just like fading except for the fact that WDRC New Haven, | |doesn’t fade on our set, any more {than does WTIC. PRI We reached out as far as Des Moines and Iowa City and south as | far as WSM. o e That's all for today, thanks! —P.E. L 1 | Finding & burglar in his bedroom, Rev. Willlam W. Anderson, parish | minister of Bearsden, Scotland, cap- tured the man and turned him over to'the police. | i R DI A | | 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Radios nad Supplies Telephone 5468. Battery Winter Storage YOUR BATTERY GETS THE BETTER CARE RUDY’S class, The publication will contain 200 pages and is also being compiled as a 25th anniversary {ssue, Mr. Bchweitzer is a membér of the senior class. PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH City Hall Bldg. 70 by 165 feet. S, All drvagien., For Sale Eight room house, opposite new State Normal school. Price reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET to go ahead and erect a house there. Garage—Centrally Tocated near Barritt Hotel. The W. L. Hatch Company We have a very fine lot for sale on Mason Drive. Size Owner will make easy terms for a builder See us for details. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bidg. FINALLY GOT RIS CHRISTMAS CIGAR LIGHTER TO ACTUALLY FIRE ON THE PIRST TWIST OF THE BUTTON. Program S60—WGHBS—319 « 30-11—Same as WEAF < Gol 186 EAST MAIN ST. TEL. Aird baritol READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS < 08