New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 24

Eamers Stendard Time NOTE ~ Asterisks Denote Best Pro- gvams of the Day. New Euh;d Stations 30—Heimberger's trio ic makers 30—"Fads and Fancies,” musical program, direction of B. A. Rolfe. 17:30—8trickland’s orchestra 8—Chateau 8:30—Cook Sisters, harmony 8:45—Raymond Maher, baritone 9—Personality hour; “Varsity Col- legians" 10—News flashes 110:10—Inter-City Male trio 10:30—Ann White, Rita Darling and Buddy Kennedy 11—Vaudeville period 111:30—Timothey’s dance orchestra 10—WMCA—370 §—Time; Stmon Marcus, tenor 15—Imperial Trio r Time; KDKA Little Symphony orchestra 7—Time; entertainment & len will trip in to present several while representati: Family and g [ { Pittsburgh—161 6—Same as WEAF 5 mfl' 7—Sunday school leason be present. Rubld Bl 0—Uncle Kaybee * | will interpret the _latest o s gaorpar | |Ameries dem Sy 0 7 2 ~ comj ly 10:30—WCAE Revel P g by L g the musical show, “Good News,” will be heard. These gemtlemen, Bud De Sylva, Henderson and Brown, are | well known to followers of popular i music. Glimpees of the big theaterd < |in New York will be provided and Well, ladies and gentiemen, last,the sudience will also look. in at night was an average evening, with |some of the night clubs. The pro- fair volume, a little static and fading | Gram promises to be one of the most 3 i ok THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1828, s Another ALIX STANLEY TO GIVE.CITY ESTATE N STANLEY QUARTER, 30—Songs 45—Uke Bob McDonald 9—Investment talk 15—Novelty piano 9:30—Divertissement 10—Guest Artists 110:30—Orchestra —Shannon quartet; novelty singer; Andy Sanella, sax- ophone; Gladys Rice, soprano; iari Oliver, trumpet; Joe Greel warimba; Lou Raderman, violin. | I'rom WEAF, apitol theater program Medical talk [11—Correct time 0—Worthy Hills orchestra | 11—Ernle Golden’s orchestra 0—Johnny Johnson’s FPennsyl- |12 mid.—Broadway Nite vanians, from WEAF | 810—WLWL—370 11:10—Time, news, weather |g_Roxana Erb, contralto ""‘u'.'“;:-"“v New Haven—268 | ¢.p0—Instrumentalists = —" Wi eless 30—Theater review. Ne {BidberLMonE ATIOng Homa —WDRC String ensemble | 7:05-—Wendell Hart, tenor —The Melody Makers 30—"Question Box’ $:30—8tudio program 900—WBZ, springfield—333 5:27—Time; weather 5:30—The magic box at half after tive ;—Organ recital —News. Radio rodeo Personalities in art nstrels 5—Pianistic capers by McManus 3u—statler ensemble —George Jones, tenor; G. Harold mith, pianist. —Bcnno Moiseiwitsch, “Rus- | an poet of pianoforte; Milton Delcamp, pianist; tenor soloist, and_orciestra, from WJZ y—"Broadwity Night,” featuring DeSylva, Henderson and Brown, writers of “Good News,” the Lieb- T0- ArtlEts l.\'i’:lglofnmfi?r' .‘7.3"*3:’3.?"?‘3':?2:‘10‘ 0—Clarence Williams' Trio \idely known song writers; Wee | 11—Orchestra Willie Robeyn and Major Edward 970—WABC—309 Bowes of the Capitol family Program summa, Gladys Rice and Dougias _Stap- |7:01—king's orchestra bury of Roxy's Gang: K. Bloom, | 7:45—John Rhys Thomas, tenor well known jazz pianist, and or- | S—Hour of Music from WJZ. Glimpses of | 9—' H. Ducklings”' . ous theaters and night|9:30—"The Music of Dr. Mu;’ clubs will be presented, with re-|10:30—Weather report presentativ from each being|10:31—Ballroom orchestra present. 11—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 19—Time 3 1020—WGL—294 Portion of Massenet's “Sa- |6 Time, news, sports, planist with Mary aGrden in the ESRDuEs sented by the —Doris Tauber, girl friend Co. at the Medical Center series Chicago. | 7:15—Merrymakers 45—Dramus Guild —Harold Veo's orchestra Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 §:30—8iring ensembie {5:30—News, sport talk S ) eane ak WEAF 9—Uke, pianist, soprano 10:30—News bulletins :g—‘Beer:y Lodge 'zlichc-sln Ay :45—Organ reci! i O e ! 11—Colonial rendezvous S AL Pikifions wanted 111:30—Pagano's Caligfornians 5—Business news 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 Lost and found 01—Studio program Elks Hotel orchestra {6:15—Pupils 35—News dispatches 8 3’;;3\";{‘}"' : WC;ICS:N 3—Highway bulletin ert Treat orchestra 13- Hishway :40—W. C. Nicholson “Right Word" 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 10:30-—News dispatches _ {5—Merchants’ program —Radio forecast, E. E. Ride-5:30—Alice from Wonderland out e $—Artists’ prize program 9—To be announced 1120—-WAAM, Newark—268 {10—Jardin and Scharff {10:45—Great Notch orchestra {11:30—Pickwick orchestra | 880—WOO, Philadelphia—319 | 7:30—W00 trio I 740—WF1, Philadelphia—105 6:30—Whispering orchestra | 7:15—Automobile club feature !8-10—same as WEAR i 10—Studio program Pujn—s.ame as WTIC | 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 {6:45—Organ recital; news 7:05—Dinner music 7:45—Novelty program s—Dinner dance music 9—Playground Revellers | 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Movie broadcast 10:20—Jean Wiener, (request gelections) 11:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 tock reports; news | 6:30—Dinner music 30—*"Anatole France,” Green 45—Cellist {$-10—Same as WEAF { 10—Carborundum band fer- | 11—Dance program 111:30-12:30—Organ recital { i 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 16:30. From WEAF. Ed Smalle, | —Uncle Gee Bee | 9—Eddie Osterman’s orchestra |10—"Ramble in Erin” | 10:30—Melody Boy | 11:30—American trio 920—WPCH—326 Book review 5:30—Radio Ramblers, songs 5:45—French lessons Songs; entertainer; intervicw —Pianist 30—Schloss' orchestra s—Polish Nour —Prince Joveddah, philosopher 9:30—Vincent Bach, cornetist 9:45—Intercity trio Jimmie time, g Chicago Civie Op Auditorium theater, rom WJ% McEnelly's or- 2—Time; weather AG, Worcesier—317 e Juvenile Smilers s0—"Jimmie” Gallagher orch. Foot Pepper orchestr 1 :30—Adventurers ‘rom WEAN, Providence y—Theater studio 5 1:15—Stage Presentations and musi- cal accompaniments, Metropolitan grand orchestra 1u:15—Jacques Renard orchestra 11:10—Morey Pearl orchestra New York Stations 570—=WNYC—52¢ 50—Herman Neuman, pianist Market high spots 10—Plano selections 0—"Book Review,” A. J. Busch organ recital “Current Fi- nance,” Dean Edwards —Air College: “Representative Government,” Prof. Guthrie I3 :15—Harry Schyde, baritone :30—Bar Association meeting; *De- | velopment of Sherman Anti-Trust | Law,” George W. Wickersham 4:45>—Roland Meyer, violinist -Judith Roth, entertainer )—Police alarms, weather, es 10:35—0Our government S$10—WEAF—192 :30—Eddie Davis’ orchestra Dinner music {8:30-11—Same as WBZ —Mid-week Federation hymn hing | 11—News; weather 30—8ame as WTIC 4—Correct time “10—Brothers, duets 10 Same as WTIC 11:30—Cass Hagan's orchestra 060—WIZ—i454 5:30—Reports, stock market quota- | tions; financial kummary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:45—NBC studio program 6—Al Friedman's orchestra —Summary of program Correct time 8. army band ional Mixed quartet aneans dance band WEBZ 11—Slumber music 10—~WOR—1422 #:15—"Thrift,” Vincent Coffir acobs’ ensemble —Dill and Harvey, songs —Jacohs’ ensemble 30-—Hale s dinner dance Shifting Styles in Professor 7:30-8—Same as WGY Musicale 9—Studio program me as WGY me as WGY 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 6:30-—Dance music; talk Same as WTIC 30-11:30—Same as WEAF 11:30—Time; weather Installed without Ulcerations ¢ ellington Lee, pianist York Philharmonic Richards. soprano Virginia {3 bulietins { cather; Jardin orchestra or- 10:30—Organ Noctu WE can cover every radiator in your home with these beau- tiful Enclosures in a very short time, as no alterations whyever are necessary. And the cost is al- ways an agreeable surprise! Winter Storage YOUR BATTERY GETS THE BETTER CARE RUDY’S 156 EAST MAIN &1 reL. Manufactured by the 708 New Britain, Conn. Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co.. {and a smattering of code. Just an |avesage distance and average pro- | grams. ? { o e | Between 6 and 6:25 o'clock we did a land-office business in station col- lecting. There seemed to be some- thing doing everywhere. A total of | 120 stations from as far west as Chi- cago toddled against the antenna, through the tubes and out of the |loud speaker. That's quite a number | for s0 early in the evening, it seems to us. Maybe it isn't, but it seems to us— | o e We picked up a new one, at least a new one in our precinct, Its title | |is WRHF and it is located at Wash- | | ington, D. C. The station operates at | a frequency of 930 kilocycles, which lis equivalent to 322.4 meters, by {authority of the Federal Radio Com- mission at Washington. It couldn’t have been more than 6:15 o'clock | when we picked up that station, but 1t already preparing to sign off, | with announcements of today’s pro- { grams. The station came through ex- | tremely loud, breaking right through | KDKA which, we thought, didn’t al- |low anyone to trespass within miles | 1of its wave. The Washingtonian ;mmn mind, however. . . e | The characters in the Great Mo- |ments in History program from | | WEAF were exceptionally well |taken. Last night's dramatization had to do with portions of the life | | of Alexander Hamilton, the first sec- retary of the treasury of the United States, who met death on the Pali- | sades, across the river from Yon- | kers or Harlem or somewhere, at the | hands of thaf alleged arch-villain, ! | Aaron Burr, who, as you all know,) | tried to found a kingdom of his own {down Louisiana way. Hamilton's | | speech before the Continental Con-| | gress was well portrayed. He was & vyoung boy at the time and the un- willingness of the members to listen | to him was well shown. You can't | g0 wrong by tuning in on thosc Great Moments programs. e e v A dance program from WSAI, Cin- cinnati, was interrupted by the an- | nouncer who spoke about the great ! program to be broadcast by that sta- | tion next Saturday evening. He stated that it will be the greatest! ever heard in Cincinnati, with over 60 musicians and stars taking part. | The station came through in fts { usual good form last evening. s WMAK, Buffalo, provided dance music away up on 545 meters, | which, as you know, is in quite & | mess of code. The code was codeing. |or coding, as you will, also. “Every- body Loves My Girl” stated the or-| chestra, ‘ o« 0. WSB, CFCA, WMCA. WBBM WLW, WHN, WTAM, WLS, WWJ, | WIR and WRC were heard, among | | others so you can see that the eve- | | ning was just an average one, as | said before. There was plenty of en- tertainment, howeve P That “Broadway Night” program |to be broadcast by WBZ, Springfield, | in hookup with WJZ, this evening at | |9 o'clock, should be highly attrac. | For Sale 13 Room House, 163 West Main Street, opposite Walnut Hill, suitable for rooming house. For particulars see Leo F. Hennessy Real Estate and Insurance 8 Long St. Telephone Shell Fish Such as | | | OYSTERS — CLAMS — 10! | SHRIMP — CRAB | | | | | and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S VISIT OUR DINING 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” ' Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 Franklin Street R the best selection of houses for sale or for rent,sturn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fied page. | o'clock. The other | the mountaina, Tk T ‘Big Step Forward A portion of Massenet's “Sapho,” | with Mary Garden in the ' leading role will be tonight's presentation by the Chicago Civic Opera com- pany, which will be broadcast direct from the stage of the Auditorium theater in Chicago at 10 o'clock, WJZ and a group including WBZ will handle the program. PR -An Irving Berlin cycle, opening with the popular hit of several years ago, “Alexander's Ragtime Band,” will be the initial offering of the Sentinels, in the half hour broadcast over WEAF this evening at 8:30 two melections rorming’the Berlin group will be “When T Lost You" and “The Song Is Ended.” A quartet, a duet and an orchestra take part in the pro- gram. in the : WTIC will breadeast the Comfort Hour prograin this evening at 7:30 o'clock direct from New York city. | The program, directed by B. A. Rolfe,’ will be entitled ‘Fads and Fancies,” and the musical setting, together with the text of the pro- gram, will recount the-amusing, and sometimes astonishing, hobbies pur- sued by, mortals whose vocatians in life secm far removed from the fads and fancies they worship 4n leisure hours. H al o o 0 That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. Golfer-Lawyer Jones Now Becomes Banker Jones Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 12 UP—Robert T. Jones, Jr., recently admitted to the practice of law, now takes his place on the board of directors of a bank. Bobby was named yesterday to the directorate of the Atlanta Trust company, to succced his grandfather, the man for whom he was named, Robert T. vs, Br., prominent cotton mill o1 mer- chant and banKer of Canton, Ga. - Observation cars .to be used on rallroads through the Canadian Rockies will have glass roofs through which passengers can view parks, play ground. 24 Hoars New York to Florida The enly Deuble Trask Railresd between the North snd Florids. FROM PENNA. STA., NEVW YORK TEE MIAMIAN @ULY COAST LTB. Lv.0:iS em. Lv.&isem. Other fast through treins daily Havana Spacial 2209 Floride Spesial ~—-x ¥ 8:38 p. Before Household Specials of Quality Whisk Brooms, Reg.25¢ ............... i Electric Irons (Manning-Bowman) ............... $2.95 |@ Pt. Vacuum Bottles (Manning-Bowman) ............ 93¢ Reed White Hand Basins (medium) . WA IRy . ) Reed White Hand Basins (large) .................. 69¢ 9 in. Glass Mixing Bowls . We Glady Deliver A. A. MILLS Phones 5100-5101 66 West Main St. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Permanent First Mortgages at 512% Interest eWitt SOMETHING NEW made IN NEW BRITAIN THE AUTO TWINS—Lightning Metal Polish, Reflecto Body Polish. Local chemist makes discovery. Local peeple preference. (e - side £1.20 set. You puy 51 snd seevive free -‘:‘h' mitten. n(-“-'b-' A. LeBlond’s, 399 W. Main St., er Davenpert & WKeeler's, 23 Welaut 8t. Appreciation of Values < TANLEY "PARK On the main road, schools, street cars, busses, Investigate NO INGENDIARISM AT PUTNAM SCHooL <. Holmes Says Facts Do Not AT oy o Fire Department Was Not Sct and Qefoctive Wires Ex- ~. 2ot o Hart, “iidence to support Tebug’ was re- utnam school A Holmes satd “the difficulties =ining the ch caused tirsday night. ~= basis for boller {8 large aithough “ilted fol- ta = of ot | Beautiful homes built and ready, more are building. Lots will sell at higher prices. Stanley Quarter Manor is a good investment. RETAINING USE DURING LIFE 360 Acre Tract Section Property, Partly Develop- ed as Model of Land- scape Gardening Art, - Offered to Community as Gift From Prominent Citizen. 5 Word of a very munificent gift to the city of New Britain was res celved = today from Paris, France, where Alix Stanley, of this cily, fs spending & few months, when it ‘was announced that he was willing to deed to the city his entire real cstate holdings in the northern sece tion of the city for park or other purposes, subject to his use during his lite and that of his wife, Mr, Stanley's own homestead, “Tippo- nitic,” 18 on the tract as are sev- eral other houses and he has spent many years in developing the prop. erty immediately adjacent to he home as an example of landacape gardening. Its beauty, fn situation and development, outrivals that of any other spot in the city and ft has the added advantags of being adjacent, at the narth, to the pre: ent Stanley Quarter park. With the addition of this tract the city will Aave a park system surpassing that Qf any other. In addition there ap- sears that an admirable situation for & public golf links will be of- d for some time in the future. The property consists of over 360 gres of land with four dwelling s, barns, garages d other ~gs. “Tiponittin" {s the inter- name which Mr. Stanley has ,}’yuhh own home on the hil) rwy i 1 3“ L - LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY TEL. 140 =" NO-NO-INEVER HEARD OF JACK FROST LEAVING HAMMER MARKS, ON THINGS HE EVEN THE KEEN OLD JUDGE KIDWELL, ISNT SURE - IT WAS TOWN BOYS OR THE ZERO WEATHER, THAT BROKE THE TAIL OFF THAT ANCIENT 1RON DO6 IN MIS YARD 147 Main Street TEL. 140