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FRIDAY. Eastern Standard Time. - \ NOTE — Asterisks denote best Pro. grams of the day. New Engl;nd States 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 s—Laura C. Gaudet, pianist r music from WEA “—Susan Willizms, pianist; France W. Stockwell, soprano; Marion Fowler, accompanist S0—Program of by -Esther A. Nelson, organist ale quartet, from WEAKF Time ans, from W —Instrumental and vocal pro- gram by the Knights includ- s, from n Berm-:m orchestra, from Al 12—News and weather 500—WDRC. New Haven—268 :30—Musicale Theater review. News ittstein’s orchestra Se—Studio program wo-“ BZ, Springfield—333 . Weather. Jerry Falvey's . Falvey's orchestra —Dance music by the Techtonians : a-Bye Lady, from baritone Hawaiian gul- | tar and banjo 3:30—Program 4—Radio review by vocalists and in- _Bert Lowe’s orchestra 11:30—Time. Weather VTAG, Worcester—517 7:30—Dance music News Studio prog 10—S8ame as W 11—News 390—WEEI Boston—503 Positions wanted Business news 55—Lost and found Elks' Hotel orchestra News dispatches 43—Highway bulletin —Big Brother club Whiting compuny progrim al 5—La Paradis orchestra atches and weather 11:45—Organ recit 650—WNAC-WBIS. Boston—161 »—Ted and his 6—The Juvenile G:30—Lou Klayman orchestra Leo Reisman orc] hestra s quartet an recital WOoR; and IKoh §:30—Del Castillo or; y—Program from Stories with M 10—The Bucanee True | 1070—~WHAM, Rochester—280 6:30—Stocks. Markets 6:45—Same as WGY 7:30—Same as WBZ $—Curtain Calls [s—s.ame as WBZ 10—News, Weather 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 8-9:30—S8ame as WTIC 9:30—Same as WEAF 0—Same as WTIC 16:05—Alma_Stoll, contralto 20—Castelton’s Instrumentalists | 45—"Las Casas” Indian Missionary | —Paulist League hour | 05—Charles Schuyler, tenor | 7:!0—Talk. James McVann 7:45—8t. Cocilia ensemble 860—WGBS—349 !5:30—Baritone; radio talk Uncle Geebée 920—WRNY—326 05—With the “Play Lady 20—Congregation Emanu-Ei ices Betty Gould trio 30—Bill Steinke, stories Burt And ¥ Markets trical review Pittsburgh Sextet . Program WRBZ Negro spirituals | 5:30—Artists Fading and a roaring buzz caused [0 walk turkey s excellent volume at time nd it was possible to pick up almost anything, but the | popped up as to whether or not that | “anything” wus going to stay with us. The buzz quite troublesome ;hot\\wll 316 and 350 meters could be heard almost everywhe! but between those wavelengths it seemed to bother more than any- where else, Distance was possible and dis! stations were steadier {than were those near at hand. P WEAF and WJZ faded consistent- It was impossible to p the 8 Pt tions tuncd in unless one sat be- 19:80-—V nor, guitar, uku-|fore the | he volume control. If either station tuned for moderate volume it impossible to listen comfortably because both broade: with a territic show of volume only B rof:l.-m \ U. | 7:30—DBrennan, and Cusack, harmony Shaw (82 soprano tion ; weather fore- | 10:01—King's orchéstra 11—Manger hour 1020—WGL—294 ; news; sports ke Down, contralto | 10:30—Saparo’ orchestra 1220—WEVD: dio hour | udio program ader; pianist; 10; soprano; saxophone | 10—Dance orchestra 0—WMSG—236 d Dunn, harmony ads; Radio Shopper Knights; Bugsy comic songs another blob of volume, + quick fadeout. If one set and used the volume control as “the station faded it was possible to Ilisten, but who wvants to: lsten un- der those conditions? ! . orchestra, from W provided several pleasing numbes at 7 o'clock, or shortly thereafter. “'Swonderful,” “Dream of Love” {and several others were provided, including that familiar number, “Rain.” Vocal choruses were sung by the piano pla played the selections in a subducd manner, that appealed to us. ; poems .. :30—Weckly devotional service 11—Harmony Kings 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 ack’s orchestra Sidney Corsover, 11—Cotton orchestra 11:30—Robert Treat orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 M- tti Banjo Four sert Tow Eastern Stations Ifl“lb—\\OD\, Paterson—294 ows; sport talk Blue Heaven" popped up about five times in the course of last eve- ning. WJIZ pre d it in the cour of the Maxweil Hour and WTAF o tered it later on in the evening. Sev- eral western stations featured it. Another number, “We, M Honey —Merchants’ land Me” was also heard several {6—Danny Hope's orchestra times. 7—Health department talk DR —Artists’ recital The = BohE lightful 1120—WAAM, Newark—208 AF. Accompanied by = L“p’éff.'”}f:,'lfx.f‘,’%‘im Shop® ixophone and piano, (e I—Orenn vesital | was designed fo pleas y—Joe Davis, Melody Man re Scrappy L !9:15—"Thou Shalt Not Kill” Hillpot and the 0—Four Towers orchestra 1170—W H, Brooklyn—256 “Tunesmiths Ensemble baritone ducts from a capable program The duct- and Billy program of ste Moon," “I Love to Catch the Brass | o-IRound.” ¥' and “Up In the Clouds.” tocd last evening. | question always | radio set with one hand on | sters came in | to die down to almost nothing. Then | followed by | sat by the | orchestri | | program , during the | planned before | without using all the $mith Brothers offered a de- ) 10:30—"The Thirty Danceland from WOR ! H-——‘ astle orchestra 11:10—Roman Gardens orchestra 1 s orchestra 13 mid—TLeo Dryer orchestra 1170—WBBR, Staten Island—256 Minute They possess some excellent blend- ings of voices and they put their numbers in a pled ate description of said outfit and st must have been a remarkable cre- ation. It consisted of a flame-colored j dress and a black hat about two feet wide. Her costumes for other acts ‘vwm also described in an effort to | kill time until the act began. It was stated that it was the first time Miss | Garden had pldyed *“Sappho” in two | vears. . lall evening. At about 10 o'clock the [station came through, accompanied | by code that sounded like the quack lof a duck. That disappeared later | on and at 11:45 o'clock we heard the {organ recital by Dr. Charles Shel- |don, The Little Colonel, Kay, was on the job as announcer at | the studio. ! PR | The Solemn Old Judge signed off for WSM, Nashville, about two min- with came through tremendous volume, P Most stations presented bulletins |on the Snyder-Gray electrocution, and the most detailed account we received was from WGN, Chicago. PRI Other stations heard were WRC, Washington; WJR, Detroit Montreal; WLW, WSAI, Cincinnati WOR, Newark; WGY, Schenectady WFI, Philadelphia; WBBM, KFKX, WCFL, WIBO, WSBC, Chicago WTIC Hartford; WMCA, WGBS, New York; CFCA, Toronto; WJAX Jacksonville; WKBW, Buffalo, WOWO, Fort Wayne; WLBX, Long Island City; WHO, Des Moines. P And we almost forgot WHB, Kan- sus City, which came through for the first time in about two years. It was almost snowed under by that buzz, but we heard announcement and sections of a classical orchestral progrim. o« v e The Sharkey-Heeney prize fight is scheduled for 10 o'clock this eve- ning from WIZ New York. We hope the station acts better than it did last night. P ail for today, t Vermont to Continue Road Building Plans Rutland, Vt, Jan. 13 (P—Gov. John E. Weeks, in an address here last night, announced that the state would carry on its road in spite of the next year expected miles of h the flood. He said expected to complete the astated areas 00,000 ap- propriated by the legislature. flood and to construct 40 as the state rehabilitation of the de BOWLERS WIN games were (h-v Southern New league and Meriden taking three w Britain, 439, 448, LOCAL rolled trimming, The scores: Meriden, mong oth- ' Sweepin® the Cobwebs Off the ! WSB, Atlanta, came through loud Lambdin | utes after we tuned in. The station building | SR OF 218 ‘HANGED IN CANADA ! The “Dark Strangler” Put to ‘Winnipeg, Man., Jan, 13 (M—The hanging today of Earle Nelson, no- |torious “dark strangler,” ended the | grim story of a criminal trail, wind- ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific, along which police ascribed 23 mur- ders to Nelson's brutality, Known as “The “The Gorilla Man" because he was believed to have strangled all of his victims, Nelson was hanged today for the murder of Mrs. Emily Pat- terson, mother of two children, in Winnipeg, June 10, 1927.. He had | been indicted also for the killing of | 14-year-old Lola Cowan. Winnipeg school girl, whom he was accused of | strangling. Police said that Nelson, on Feb. 120, 1926, in San Francisco, Cal., be- i gan his trail of death, which stretch- |ed for 7,000 miles along the Pacific coast, across the United States to the Atlantic seaboard, then doubled back into Canada and ended in Manitoba. | Of the 22 murders for which he was blamed, 20 of the victims were wom- , one was the Winnipeg school girl and another a baby. 4 Police Detective A. Leonard, of Portland, Ore., compiled the follow- ing list of victims of the “Dark | Strangler's” reign of terror: In 1926: Miss Clara Newman, 80, San Francisco, Feb. 20; Mrs, Laura {E. Beal, 60, S8an Jose, Cal., March 2; Mrs. Lillian St. Mary, 63, S8an Fran- cisco, June 10; Mrs. George Russell, |Santa Barbara, Cal, June 24; Mrs, Mary Nesbit, 52, Oakland, Cal, Aug. 16; Mrs. Beta Withers, 35, Portland, Ore., Oct. 19; Mrs. Mabel McDon- ald Fluke, 57, Portland, Ore., Oct. 20; Mrs, Virginia A. Grant, 59, Port- and, Ore., Qct. 27; Mrs. William A. monds, 56, San Francisco, Nov. : Mrs. Florence Fithian Monks, attle, Wash., Nov. 23; Mrs. Blanche | Myers, 48, Portland, Ore., Nov, 29; Mrs, John E. Berard, 40, Council Blufts, Iowa, Dec. 23; Mrs., Bonnoe }lmc«', 23, Kansas City, Dec. 27; Mra, Germania Harpin, 28, and her eight- months-old baby, Dec. 28. In 1927: Mrs. Mary McConnell, 60, Philadelphia, April 27; Mrs, Jen- | nie Randolph, 35, Buffalo, May 30; {Mrs. Minnie May, 53, and Mrs, M. 0. Atorthy, both of Detroit, June 1; Mrs. Mary Sietsoma, 67, Chicago, June 3; Mrs. Emily Patterson, 27, Winnipeg, June 10, and Miss Lola Cowan, 14, June 14. On the day after Mrs, Patterson's body was found under her bed, Win- nipeg citizens were almost panic- stricken by the discovery of the |strangled remains ot Lola Cowan. Police trailed Nelson to Regina, Sask., then to Killarney, Man., where last June 16 he was arrested and placed In the town jail. That night, the prisoner picked the cell lock Strangler” and | with nalls and disappeared.. - Posses of about 500 men in squads of five or ten were tmme- diately and the “dark strangier” was captured two miles away. Nelson' defense at his six-day trial was in. sanity. His gray-haired wife, whom he married in S8an Franciaco more than eight years ago, and an aunt, both travelled from Palo Alte, Cal., to testify in his behalf. Records were presented to show that the prisoner had been confined in an in- sane asylum in Napa, Cal, during various periods between 1921 and 1926. He protested his innocenee to the last, and said he forgave all those who had testified against him. The trap in the provincial jail was sprung at 7:41 - o'clock. Fifteen minutes later he was pronounced | dead; JWOMAN PAINFULLY HURY WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Mrs. Phillp Temres, 97 Austin Strect Run Dowa by Willlam Fiyma Near South Church, Struck by an automoblle owned and driven by Wiltam Fiynn of 97 Stewart street, on Main street, south of the crosswalk near the South church, about 5:45 last evening, Mrs. Philip Tamras, aged 231, of 97 Aus- tin street, suffered palnful injuries about the legs and body. She was taken to New Britain General hos- pital fcr treatment. Her injuries are not expected to prove serious. James Martin of 40 Main street, and Officer Hanford Dart, picked Mre. Tamras up. Martin said he saw her step off the curbstone inte the nth of the automobile. Officer Dart by the woman's m and when he reached her, she was under the bumper of the car, having a narrow escape from being run over. The officer found no cause for police action, DIVORCED IN PARIS Paris, Jan. 13 (UP)—A divorce was granted today to Mrs. Raisss Zaslavaky Deshell from Chanon A. Deshell, who formerly lived in Loz Angeles, Mrs. Marian L. Bloom Maritser was granted a divorce from Louir Maritzen. They were married at Alexandria, Va. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD$ Tomorrow— The Last Day of Our Canned Vegetable Sale! STOCK UP NOW! Lowest Prices of 1928 on Quality Canned Vegetables BONA. Stendard tomatoes of excellent flavor! Tmtou 4"‘*'45’ wI2° 6243 A @P, Finest, fancy, l-uicr. whole nrlnflnn bum! String Beans Butter | 62932 17 _Spinach e —1 Finest A®P. Extrs sifted fancy peas — deliclous! You'll like them! | 3545519 | % An escellent misture for soups! 4”2”‘ cnamoiy ey %23 49- CORN SOMA. Extra standard young, tender, swost corn. ] | 6238911 | DEL MONTRE. Finest spinach grown — clean, free from grit! 3 N2 “c M vmbl” 3 CANS 32. / N&N/, 160 Sp & NO.2 620—WJAR, Providence—184 7:35 — Temple Beth-El Synagogur services; Temple Beth-El choir and soloists s—Same as WTIC 4:35—N, Knapp and Helen Gull:x-‘ gher | 1)—Same as WTIC New York Stations | 570—WNY(—526 s—Herman Neuman, pianist | | “Imagination” 7 “Addressing an Audience” | A —Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin; ist $:30—"Robert Koch,” Dr. L Wein-" stein | 9—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 4:30—Recital by John Keating, Hel- en O'Connor and Lilliun Doyle 9:45—Civil Service announcements 10—Church organ recital | 10:30—Police alarms; weather; fer- ries 610—WEAF—192 5—Janssen's orchestra s—Dinner music 7—Eddie Davis' orchestra | *7:30—Happiness Boys i §—Same as WTIC 9:30—La France orchestra 10-12—Same as WTIC 660—WJIZ—154 4:30—Reports; stock market quota- tions; financial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:45—Justin Lawrie, tenor i—George Hall's orchestra —Summary of programs Longine's correct time Claire Aleee, Koprano 5—"Read Us a Poem,” Norman | Hamilton T “y by O. Henry salalaikas Lickpenny orrect time ey-Heeney Lout 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—422 children’s hour ensemble Irene Loeb 5:15—The ch trio, Charles | vents,” Professor T 11:05—Weather; Hale Byers' orch. T60—WHN—395 ington’s orch Music io broade lifornia Girl ter orche Gott Strickland’s 0—WMCA—370 | rds 1 | —Henry Fain, Dur . orchestra < orchestra S10—W LW L—370 s—Duminican hour | 7—Radio hour | 6:40—Weather; spor | 8—Dinner danc | s—Introducing a RADIATohE,Naowm 'Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. g The saxophone fills in acceptably. T—Instrumental quinte | Lle o H‘“"hji.\‘?;\“{"\ That “Broadway Night” { from WJZ and WBZ didn’t reach us in good shape. WJZ faded consider- qumteL ably and WDZ was accompanied by 8:30—Lecture, E. L. Beaulicu » loud whistle, Whether that whistle 1220—WGBB, Freeport—216 was a heterodyne whistle from an- other station, or just an §—Studio program blooper we don’t know. : planist; baritone; . famnIitone | A description costume in the sccond act w 1l we heard of the presentation of sappho” by the Chicago Civie Opera Co. from W. ‘WBZ and oth- — e Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. Pyorrhea Treatments pianist atchtower Instrumental rsey Clty—246 6—Plaza dinner music resume 740—WF1, Philadclphia—i05 6:30—Adelphia Whispering orch. 860—WOO, Philadelphia—349 0—WOO trio —Science service | $:30—Musical lecture y—Orchestra :30—Operatic ensemble —The Euterpians' recital :30—Dance orchest ra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 0—French lesson 5—Commercial Museum T—Bedtime story l_loo—\\ PG, Atlantic talk; trio Do it s 24-HOUR SERVICE $100 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Seruce 9—Concert orch lllflJam-o on’h 790—WGY, bdll.ncclndy—:m(l Stocks. News dio Farm school ¢ University program —Health talk —Studio prog Telephone 5 ms. am Lehman, of the South inter- ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as TERS — CLAM HRIMP — CRAB M and SCALLOP Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Dreter of song: i Same as WTIC (—News feature 10-11—Same as WTIC 1160—WFBL. ; | | | . Stoc cuse—258 oy Open Until Eight HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” Genuine “0ld Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street s AR sn S0k et B 'OR the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified column ci MfL By The fon New Britain, Conn. fied page. R I S A e program | ordinary | The announcer gave an elabor- | Wall Papers Made to Fit We specialize in period wall papers that are made to fit into the decorative scheme of the average home, Come in and let us show you some of the new reproductions of Period Wall Papers that will help decorate your home. WALL PAPER HALL'’S EW BRITAIN PAINTS 179-183 ARCH — LOBSTERS | Our Annual Room Lot Wall Paper Sale 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 “The Paint Store” Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc., 111 MAIN STREET SOMETHING NEW made IN NEW BRIT! TWINS—] ng Metal Polish, Reflecto Body Polish. n- Kiven preference, Costs out- s oan free polishing mitten. On sale at Main S or Davenpart & Keetern. 25 Walnut 86, ople 1 29 wooz 1@¢ ) —— e —— Thcqucmylmf—nlhnm than e million weekly! Brea Grandmothe:’s large loat Many Jther Canned Goods Specials Not Listed Above 2= ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA €0, SINCE THE EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION WAS INVITED UP TO THE CITY, TO SEE THE BRINGING OUT OF A NEBW MODEL AUTO - A GREAT CHANGE MAS COME OVER KM~