New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 20

922724,/ // ¢ TUESDAY, — Pioneers; —Hale Byer's orchestra himes; Main Street Sketches : Puck, “Budgeting Half Easteru Standard Time. NOTE — Asterishs denote best Pro- grams of the day. + New England States Go—WTIC. Hartford—536 —News —Dinner music from WAL Vot tfrom WE harpist; glish discuse Hour of music sws; bulle micr dance T0—WHN—395 Young, contralto Scnor Don Car- Daviz, “melody man” n Ambassador | 6:15 — Lella White, soprano | 6:30-—Keen's ensemble Dance orchestra v—Chatean Andrew United States v - Col} diulogue, d Ideals in French Lits by Tuatilcbaum, the artr - prino ) Murray tenor fckland's 0—WPAP—; vith orchestra sara Hillard Moists brid g Wortiy Hills orchestra ime, news, weather S00—WDRC, New Haven—2is Musical jrogran; G:50—Theater review T Dinner Su— Progr Weather 30— WICT, ~Time. Mercl )——Label Council 4:15— Wilson Nows el HO—WLWL Joh Orchestr indgeport 266 AL Mabel tigrew 3 S60—WNGES—219 - B News 3 . Studio offering $OO—W %, Springlicid W ind Lamplight' It quartct e Mixed guartet New York Young Republican Speaker, Dr. Nichol ray Lutler, “Politics of P'rinciple” 920—WRNY—26 uher, Be ‘s orchestra enes With the 05—Vincent anist A. Breglho, novelty pi- piano Telling” il, tenor 1 Music 30—Statl 1 | #—Orchestra and male guintet from ! aveliers . News 2] I°rost’'s Bostonians 15—-Oldtime song contes 0:30—Harry Moss's Co-Eds Male quurtet S-—Instrumental trio :30—Knickerbocker orchestra 920—WPCH—326 Studio program \—Pianist; German lessons Travel talk 30—Judith Roth, songs { 6:45—Theater interview 970—WBOQ—309 Stern's orchestra Max Chopnick, “Law"” —Harry Tucker's ensemble —Vocal and instrumental artists -—Chamber of Commerce —“BIll' ‘and “Bart” 15—The Mandoliers 45—Jack Davis. songs 9:38—Time signals; weather 10:05—O0rchestra 1020—WGL—294 Time, news, racing ‘Hot Hits" —Bob Schaeffer, bailads 5—American Legion series 7—Millicent Frances ens 0—Cantor Greenbaum's quartet §—"Women in Aviation” 6—Italian Episode :30—Quartet Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 | —News ! 5:30—News; sport talk 3—Highway bulletin | 9—James Tompson, basso 5—Big Brother club l9:15—Elmer Stager, harmony 0—Oh Boy :30—Colonial orchestra 50—Stories of the stag: el f‘"-}”;. uP\‘}'T!\' |10:30—Jubilee mixed quartet e U 1130—WGCP, Newark—268 Bk NEwierk —Merchants’ program i R 0—Alice from Wonderland s Al 10—Newark Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. 3 11—Ken Kitchen's orchestra 0:45—Joe Rines orchestra ek ‘45—Radio forecast and weather 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 :01—Wally Roman’s orchestra 2 45—Dr. Lowenstein, “Food Talk” New York Stations 580—WTAG, Worcester—il? 3 ne as WTI1C u—Studio program ame as WTIC Studio program anuounced G50—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—i61 b-—Ted and his gang €—The Juvenile Smilers, piloted by die Dunham —Roman Gardens rom Hotel Metropolitan; tion Vincent Di Nunzio 7-~Broadcast from Shepard Colonial restaurant; Dok and his Sinfoni- ans —T-Car-De Chefs S—Jersey Jice-Jaces 8:30—O0p'ry House Tonight, WNAC Players 6 9:15—Arlington Hotel rection Edna Mee 9:30—Musical program 10—Broadcast from Symphony res- taurant; Perley Stevens and his orchestra 11:10—Broadcast from the Tent; Morey Pearl and his orchestra 670—WEEIL Boston—i48 :35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found rom New York orchestra { direc- quintet, di- 5 :15—Reudings; soprano 1120—~WAAM, Newark—268 Dinner orchestra —Bill Fellmeth, sports 17:15—Al Santerd, musical saw { T:30—Entertainers | 860—W00, Philadelphia—319 30—W00 trio 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 30—Adelphia Whispering orch. i-11—Same as WEAF 8$60—WIP, Philadclphia—319 3 Dinner music —Elliott, Lester, dramatic revue “—Roll call; birthday list; pianist { 10—Movie broadcast {10:30—Art Coogan; dance orchestra 11" Kentner's dance orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 :45—0rgan recital Dinner concert “Playground Highlights —Dinner dance orchestra :30—Auto Show Hall Dual trio Auction Bridge 0:30—Dance orchestra 1390—WOKO, Peckskill—216 30—Mandoiin and guitar solos “Labor tal 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stocks. News #:30—Dinner music Madrigal Mixed quartet ime as WTIC 570—WNYC—526 6—Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10—Market high spots 7:35—Aif College, “English Litera- | {ure,” Professor Kelley 7:55—Alr College: “Spanish Speak- | " Professor Luria i Melsing, Spanish songs, | Dr. $:30—"Everyday English,” Hawn —Piano selections ‘A Swiss Legend.”” Dr. Vizetelly < Helen De Witt Jacobs, violin- | —National Security League ls $5—Laura Consaul, contraito | baritone A. J. Busch solice alarms; weather; 610—WEAF—i92 I'rank Winegar's orchestra Dinner music same a8 WTIC 7:20—National Musicali 20—"Ballads of Old ‘s orche 11— Jansgen's orches 11:30—Homesteaders orchestra 12—Symphony orchestra. 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—258 Weather nancial talk Reports. tions: financial Exchange quotations; agricultural i 5 prcclate Mur- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 19%8.° #90—WGR, Buffalo—309 6:30—Dinner music. Talk 5 WEAF 10:30—Same as ime ater frolic . Weather 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 Theatrical ¢ i -KDKA Little mphony orch. ». Sacred song recital Clare | ~~Weather. Time Through the Static e i Velume There o on creased, that S | was the king pin last eve- | v little static. In- interference was in- naturally, due to the fact volume s0 heavy and all working overtime. s 10 o'clock 4 heavy . 1t put sort of a rinp in our activities, but, being of 1 eptiistic turn of mind, we didn't re <o much was . unavoidabie mist i in the course of the by the W Departure rom WTIC. “Gypsy Love aumounced, but before it irted @ string on one of the Lroke. There was a delay or or s0 whil the string was didn’t mind it, but we itar player, who ‘rspiring freely by rument wa in iin. Let him rest at the radio public ap- such oceurrences and is in yvipathy, since strings don't last Dee program was of an ex- t quality. “Old Black Joe" and uian medley being rendered, umong oth ol thos urr m uinut replace -Ray.” also from station, were as satis- er, with wise cracks and 1c New Departure band pro- i1 interesting program, fe such familiar tunes as O Sole Mio,” “O, Promise Me” a sroup from tobin Hood' and “212th Artillery March.” O studio of the NBC as called into service for a com {mercial feature last evening, WJ2 | handling the feature, with scveral other stations, includ- ing WRZ. The switchover was ac- complished gracefully and the pro- {gram was interesting enough. It came through steadier from WBZ, "ihan it did from 'JZ, but the former was bothered by a heterodyne whis- | tle. vided turing [he Chicago . The Town Clown, so called, pre- sented w group of questions and ! answers from WPCH, New York, which station was among the loud ones on the list. tions were funn; were not. We didn't great while. linger . . We almost heard some of the prize fights from WHN, New York. The scene was the St. Nicholas as the front door. At other times we found ourself down in John atreet tions near WHN's wavelength that we didn't stand much of a chance. « e WOC, Davenport, came through extremely loud with a talk by Dr. B. J. Palmer on “New Insight on China.” It was a highly interesting address and the station maintained a steady volume throughout. DI of charges that after a big start the programs were allowed to deterior- ate, the Family Party last night put |over what qualifies as a huge pro- gram. There was a symphony orch estra, Goldman's band, Joe Green's Marimba band, and Lawrence Tib- betts, baritone. The orchestra fairly sizzled, or buzzed, through a per- |formance of Rimsky-Korsokof's “The Bee"—there certainly was no time wasted between notes, Which we calculated at around 10 per sec- lond. Tibbetts scored a knockout with “On the Road to Mandalay,” FREDERICK’S AUTO LAUNDRY I| 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Ete. | Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street ‘I in company | | APPOINTED DIRECTOR ome of the ques-. and some of them for a' Arena and at times we got as near somewhere. There were 80 many sta- Carefully avoiding the possibility * «tudio program Manger orchestra Qummary of programs orrect tim Prank Dole, “Cocker Betty Wiggine. The Continentals Torrid Tots 't time Torrid Tot Mae Breen imber music WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Shell Fish Such as O\NSTERS — CLAM SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Toth Eight HONISS’S 22 State St { { FOR — LOBSTERS | classified columns on classi- Hartford “Unicr Grants” me as WGY udio program 0—Musicale Ivnuncialing the words im perfect | cockney ent. It is worth while ! mentioning that this is one of the |zreatest of American songs, for ! duspite the English words of Rud- rd Kipling, the music was written ,v an American, Oley Speaks. The same thing happened with another famous Kipling poem, the *“Reces- sional,” which after a multitudinous number of settings by Englishmen, the genuinely popular one is by the !late Reginald De Koven, American. only mention this in passing, o The Family Parly was an easy pickup over WTIC. . Vanderbilt Tries to Recoup Heavy Losses Reno, Nev., Jan. 24.—(UP)—A { determined effort to settle his ex- | tensive financial obligations incurred in publication of tabloid newspapers was being mapped out here today by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. .. WQAM, Miami, also ran. Organ selections were being transmitted when we tuned in and we listened to ms from “The Connecticut Yan- " including My Heart Stood | Sl and “Thou Swell.” “Bye, Bye, ctty Baby” was also played. I Py Carlos Salzedo. world's foremost | harpist, will be heard from WOR, Newark, this evening at 9 o'clock. | The assisting artist will be Clara | Bvelyn, English discuse. EA o oo Other stations rd were WMBB, WEEI, WLW, WOR, WTAM, WBBM, WGY, WDRC WTAG, WSB, KDKA, WHAZ, WGN. | WMCA, WOO, WLE. WABC, WPG WRC and WSAT. last night Th -—P. FROWNS O GAME Army Football Officials Not Keen to Make Trip 1o Ycbraska Next ! Seasou. West Point, N. Y., Jan. 24 ( While negotiations are being made for Nebraska to replace on Army's | tootball schedule next fall, the Army does not relish traveling west {1t was learned today. Dickerings are i going on with other colleges as well as with Nebraska but a final deci- sion will not be forthcoming until | Major Philip Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, returns from a | present leave. ! | A tilt with Nebraska at New York | would be more attractive to the Army than a trip to the west, it was said, for the present schedule gives | the West Pointers two big games ' away from their bailiwick. These re with Yale at New Haven and | Harvard at Cambridge. George T, Stallings med on Board of Montreal Exhibition Compan; Limited, Montreal, Jan. 24 (A—George T. Stallings, manager of the Montreal !Internationals, has been elected a ;dlrecmr of the Montreal Exhibition Co., Limited, which controls the league baseball franchise. Stalling succeeds Carols Ferrer, who has sev- !ered his connection with the club. 1 At the same time, Walter E. Hap- good, former secretary of the Boston Braves and also a former sports ed- itor in Boston, was appointed busi- ness manager of the exhibition com- pany. One-Time Annapolis Star Coaching at Sub Base New London, Jan. 24 (M—Ensign F. W. Howard, who played with the | naval academy basketball team @ 11924-25, today began his duties as coach of the submarine base buosket- ball team. After four defeats In as many | nights last week, the Tars will spend the rest of this week recuperating their strength for the annual Inter- ,service game with coast guard de- stroyer force quintet here Saturday , night. Coach Howard, the new mentor, succeeds Ensign W. V. O'Regan who was recently assigned to submarine duties aboard the 8-19 in southern waters. Park Street | WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Enamel Pie Plates .......... Reg. 20c 12¢ White Enamel Water Pails .. Reg. $1.29 98 White Enamel Baby Baths ... Reg. $3.25 $2.1 White Double Boilers ....... Reg. $1.29 89¢ White Convex Kettles .... Reg. $1.29 White Dish Pans .. .... Reg. $149 Fry Glass Pie Plates, 10-in. .. Reg. 90c Fry Glass Fruit Reamers ... Reg. 50c 39¢ Fry Glass Casserole . .... Reg. $1.7 $1.19 Fry Glass Bread Pans Reg. 9%0c @9¢ We Deliver of Course A. A. MILLS Phones 5100-5101 66 West Main St. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Our Annual 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 30—Stocks. Markets Same as WGY ame as WBZ me as WGY 'E can cover every radiator in your home with these beau- tiful Eaclosures in a very short time, as no alterations whatever ry. And the cost is al- ways an agrecable surprise! i j RADIA | are necessa | R the Dbest selection of houses for sale or for S rent, turn now to the Herald e Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. fied page. I New Britain, Conn. Room Lot Wall Paper Sale 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 “The Paint Store” Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc., H1 MAIN STREET ’ The young man revealed Mo bad lasked General Vanderbllt, his father, not to block his proposed ve- lease of his inheritance amounting to about $1,260,000. Two attorneys were on their way to New York to get the decision of the elder Vander- bilt, Vanderbilt, Jr., made it clear that he was not seeking further financial | was recently married to Jasper Mos [aid from his family u-u-tyu:u the [#20, an engineer. / cmflns“ Hhe'.m'e.r:l-yflr ::.N.._k:: The former German city of Dan- permission 10 give away his|%i& 18 now a free city, with an in- “heritage.” Already, he said, he hag | dependent government answerable turned over clalms of $90¢ to the league of nations. Vanderblit estates. Young Vander- bilt's former wife, Rachel Littleton, | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AlS 38 LINCOLN STREET Heat, hot water, Frigidaire, gas range, china cabinets. Dining alcove with breakfast fumiture, laundry facilities in basement, sound- proof walls, spacicus rooms, new patented wall recessed heating equip- ment and many other features. Come in and see the specimen apart- ment furnished by B. C. Porter. ana naturally— Throughout Russwin Builders’ Hardware “It’s Right from Rackliffe’s” ResxrirrEBRros. Tel. 5000 See Mr. Loomis on the Premises or Call Him at 2640 Louie S. Jones Agency 147 Main Street Tel. 140 the Lincoln Bigelow Street THIS WEBKS BRIDGE PRIZE. BUT THE STRING BROKE JUST AS SHE CAMS IN THE FRONT DooR