New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 16

39—Same as WTIC l 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra WEDNESDAY, Eustern Standard Time 060—WIZ—154 - portst stock market quota- financial summary; Cotton TE — Asteri ote Bes NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- ‘hange quotations; agricultural grams of Day. New England Stations I S6C—WTIL, Hartford—536 or —NBC studio program fediterrancan dance bar 1 ummary of programg ighlanders rrect time / voy-Plaza_concert or —John B. Kennedy 30—Concert orchestra 5 Political ‘ashingion Tonight,” William Wile Same as W2 ~Varicty hour Correct time editerraneans danes a Shakespearein program from including Lalcony scenc omeo and Julict,” and the | scene from ‘Julius Caesar’ dnlg which Brutus and then _\n'hun_\i address the mob. Masic in 'k with the progran will be pr —Jack uation in Frederick trom * and with “Ask Me Another” and Robertson 5-—Jurdin Ro! hestra rmhard Levitow's en Mabeianmi ¢ with orchestra Same as WNAC News bulleting 1:05—Weather; Villa Venice T60—W White, Ritz Kennedy, son wtion crman, tenor Paula Howard, Keen's enscinhle Cotton orchesira L 3 nible male Ly Hour, wartet, | Grand t Gounod, from W s and weather S60—WCAC, Storrs—536 ik, “Overhauling Our Work” mpaigning orch, Ann and Dialogue, i Healthier Chick Bl 500—WDRC, New Haven—3i68 | -1 rchants’ program Cheiter review. News 7 ittsteins orches 8—Program ¥—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport Merchants' prograu me Merchants sougs | The Satellites” 1u—News flashes 0—WQAO—395 Calvary evening scrvices S10—WMCA—370 Entertainers | S——Soloists N:50—Walter Scott, y—Orchestra 30—, Corsover, Jewish songs ‘unsters ntertainers )—Rosemont_orchestra rnie Golden's orchestra $10—WLWL—370 tochelle Hour a, contralto emble 15—"Books.” Walte drian De Silva, :30—""Religion and Ti45—Venetian orche: $60—WGBS—249 30—Ruth Lawrence, soprano Uncle Gee Bee OUsterman's orch ght and Airy,” Rei orchestra; Samuel Placer, tone; Marie Fluegel, soprano 0—WRNY—326 5:05—Malcolm Austin, baritone ‘15—Jack Davis, songs 266 program s—Wednesday Music club 9—Musical appreciation series 9:30—Trio 10—News 10:05—Itemington Glee club H00—WHZ, Springficid—333 €—Max Zides and his Uke 14—Time. Weather, Health talk P ws 6:35—Harmony Ly Giddens and Gib- son 6:50—] —Prograu —The Golf Nuts i:30—Radio Nature League s—Bonnie Ladd tured on Sparkers program. WJZ 8:30—Foresters Male quartet, from ¢ Wiz 1 Afternoon violinist ew .wspiper Nights S Tobler's 9—The Trappers bari- 10—Time. News —Extension_course, "Your Boy Your Girl” —Vincent Breglio and His Solo orchestra. —Observer Musicale 11:30—Time. Weather 5—Rita Masson, soprano; Wey- 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 and Echols, tenor; Ruth Alvoy, 6:30—8ame as W F soprano; Anna Kohn, contralte 7—Coal Miners 6:15—Frances Sper, songs —Same as WTIC ristocrats S 5—Bob McDonald, ukulele :15—Vee Lawnhurst, pianist 0—Erna Gabor, soprano 5—Antonio Meli; baritone ——Aristocrats 5—C. B. Hawley )—Ben Bernies orchestra Same as WTIC 0—News 650—=WNAC-WBIS, Boston— Ted and his gang ‘The Juvenile Smilcrs V—Leo Dreyer orchestra Dok and his Sinfonians 30—Talk on Astrology 40—The Lady of the Ivories 50—Prof. Alden G. Alley, New Jer- sey Law School —Tenor; baritone; pianist 8:30—The Harried Life of Jean and Eddie $—Program from WOR: Famous Composers Hour, “Gricg and El- gar’ *1y—From WOR: Art Gillan, the Knickerbockers, Andy Sanella, Manhattan quartet, Charleston Chasers, Charies Harrison, Harry Jreuer and Murray Kellner 11:10—Leo Reisman and his orch. 0—Leo Klayman and his orch. [ 5 a. m.—Joe Rines and his orch. | ¥ 670—WELI, Boston—448 $:35—Positions wanter; market an news; lost and found 6—La Paradis orchestra 6:35—News ¢:43—Highway bulletin 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—8ame as WTIC $—Musicale 8:30—'How Mountains are Kirtley Mather 3:50—Sports Watch with Frank Ryan 9—s8ame as WTIC 10:30—Cruising the Air 9—Light opera, * 10—Miss Brill 10:15—Rena Titus, soprano 10:30—Miniature Symphony orch, 11:15—Riviera Ramblers 970—WABC—300 6:30—Harold Stern’s orchestra 5—aAutomobile school (—*"The Motor Boat" 5—~Zeta Wood Musicales :15-—Rhys Morgan, tenor 0—'Congressional Cook Book” 5—Mme Arco Gerpoul, soprano 1zaak Walton League 5—~Grange Songs —Kalama's Hawaiians —Time signals; weather King's orchestra 1020—WGL—294 11: a2:1 news; sports —Judith Roth, soprano 20—Male quartet 10—Tom Wilson, Mickey Addig 10:20—Nightmare's orchestra Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 | 5:3 News; sport talk —Weekly news digest 0—Frankie Pope's Cardinals —Sod Busting Made,” 0—Radio forecast and weather d0:45—Organ recital by Frank Ste- i | 1 ( { | | was del chestra helping out. i i 1§ | 5—Dinner orchestra s—Dance orchestra 5:30—Concert orchestra 9—*Learning to Fly” y:15—Concert orchestra 10—Knickerbocker Ar 10:30—Studio program 11—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, schenectady—380 Stocks, s 30—Agricultural program 15—Giovanni Trombini, cellist T:30—Same as WTIC s—Band concert —Radio Rollickers and orch. 0—Same as WTIC c“—\\'lL\.\Ll. Rochester—280 s orchestra 3L, Syracuse—238 Weather s WGY Selling America to Ameri- e as WG ~Studio pre 11—Sam A 30 ram Nac 0—WGR, Bufialo—309 Two-piano recital me as WEAF ler orchestra 50—KDKA, Pittsh ime. Markets —1urm Chats h—316 ) Anto show news heatrical calen S—Little Symphony Time. University of wddress. Leaves From the of the Chemist. Talk No. ium: From the Watch Hospital” westra, Pittsburgh 100k VT e as WJZ her Through the Static tations came through poorly last night, due more to lack of volume than anything clse. Volume was ¢x- tremely poor and fading finished the There was some statie. It was Just one of those poor nights when the sct might just as well have been shut off. We found that WTIC and WBZ were the only stations we could really depend upon to any ex- tent. .« e WJZ, rather disorderly, offered Frank Dol in his weckly dog talk. Last night he delivered an address on “Cocker Spaniels,” felling us many interesting things about those !friendly little dogs. which came through in had shape, provided, among other things, a program featured by a presentation of “Peer Gynt,” in which Lionel Atwell, famous KEng- lish actor, took part. The program ightful, a chorus and an or- o s e WGY, Schenectady, played ring- around-the-rosey, trying to keep from presenting Frank Hunter's or- chestra. We caught ‘em, however, and heard “Four Walls” and “The Man In Love. .« . Heck! We heard others, more or 88, including WJR, WLWL, WWJ, "AG, WEEL WODA, WBOQ, WDRC, and WBAL, but the old pep and fight wasn't there, for some reason or other. We quit carly, what's morel . .0 Impressionable und highly imag- inative radio listeners who cannot sleep after reading an exciting pirate |varn or a vivid crime story, should |not tune in on WGY, Schenectady, Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. At that time husky voiced seamen will be singing the popular pirate song Fifteen Men on a D Chest,” as little Jim Hawkins scur- ries about filling glasses with fiery rum. With this song and rum ac- companiment, the WGY Players will present the first of three episodes of Robert Louis Stevenson’s ‘fTreasure Island.” i Frank Oliver, director of the WGY Players, has prepared “Treasure Is- three episodes 1 be presented on successive Friday evenings. o % “Tony” Canzonori, of New York, |the heavyweight ranks past Harry|® , | Wills, George Godfrey, and “Benny” Bass of Philadelphi wwe scheduled to fight a 15-round bout at the New Madison Square Garden Friday evening for the {vatherweight championsHip of the world. A blow by blow description of (his battle will be broadcast over station WABC, New York, begin- ning at 9 o'cloc verbal de- scription of the fight will be given by an official boxing commission an- nouncer while station announce- ments and descriptions of the people thered at the arema will be | nandled by H. P. Sampson, pro- ! gram director of station WABC. i .. That's all for today, thanks! ‘MULDOON BELIEVES SHARKEY SLIPPING ;Thinks Boston Boy Has Lost His Driving Power (—A sort of fistic *w York, Jan. premonition that Sharkey the Jack is about to set has zripped William L. Muldoon, grand | old dean of American boxing, and ihe man who first called Sharkey “great”” Loss of incentive is the great factor that threatens to bring it about, he s Two years ago, a splendidly muscled youngster with the gleam of u conqueror in his eyes climbed out of comparative obscurity and into the Madison Squ Garden ving to fight Sailor Eddie Huffman, < run o' the mine light heavyweight. When the dreary battle was over that same youngster climbed down out of the ring and back into ob- seurity r as most of the ring- side obsery re. con ned. He Jack S Boston and once of the U, V. At the same Muldoon, 30 haired and calm with the of a half dozen decades spent watching fighters come and go. He was there as a_memper of the New | York State Athletic commission of {which he once was chairman, | “Some day that boy will be a great- heavyweight,” Muldoon said | the “He has everything that goes to make a champion, He's keen and sharp, the cleverest big man in the was ringside sat William ars old then, snowy- star of | wisdom | | same | That was two years ago. Since that time, Sharkey ripped through Mike Mc. {Tigue and Jimmy Maolney and !faltered only last summer before ! {the crushing fists of Jack Dempeey | | with the championship go:. in sight. Two week ago, Sharkey fought & | disappointing draw with Tom Hee- i ney. He is matched to battle Johnny IRisko March 12 and agaln a title meeting with Gene Tunney is just |ahead of the winner. But William /L. Muldoon has changed his mind. “Jack Sharkey today ‘s no longer ; he fighter who blazed so brightly . 1zainst the fiercest kind of opposi- | tion,” he said. “A lovely home, wife and family, ' jall the money he needs have soft- {vned the man, taken away his keen- | The urge to battle, the in- seentive is gone. Will he ever get it |back? That's the question.” And. William L. Muldoon shook hll|‘ ness, snowy head. “Against Tom Heeney, Sharkey was almost pitiful. Lack of fighting jcaused it. The razor edge was gone. Continual fighting, such as Jack | |craved last summer, would have saved him making such an ass of | himself. & i harkey missed more awkwardly ‘against the New Zealander than any man I have:ever seen in the ring. Yet he is really a better boxer than Gene Tunney and I'd travel to San I'rancisco to see them meet i Jack | e ‘right’." ! Then the kindly old man talked | of another fighter, of Jack Dempsey, and the spearing urge that carried | him to the heavyweight champion- | ship of the world, It made his point I | cle 1 | “In 1918 Mr. Muldoon satd, | ‘young Dempsey was living and training in Long Branch, N. J., with 'Jack Kearns, his manager. Their board and room cost $10 a week apiece and often they had a hard time paying it. Jack got a match with Fred Fulton, the big plasterer, whe was one of the leading heavy- | weights then, ! “They fought. Dempsey was fight- ing for food money and rent money He was lean and hard and viclous. | The match lasted 18 seconds anc "the wonder was that ‘Dempsey didn't kill Fulton that night. “Now Dempsey is a millionaire, has everything that money can bring him, the fire is gone. Money doesn't worry Sharkey, now, cither, and -he has a fine home and chil- dren, “Can he come back? | question.” | READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS That's the You Can Rent An Apartment in FeGLEN artment; for $50, $60, $65 Three perfect rooms and bath, and your month’s rent pays for everything including light, heat, hot wa- ter, Frigidaire, laundry facilities, maid and janitor service, solarium on the roof, elevator service. New Britain’s most most modern and now the most economically priced apartment house. Call at the premises on Glen street. Under Management of Louie S. Jones Agency 147 Main Street Tel. 140 1 beautiful, most complete, Tel. 140 i Believe Wealthy Man Killed Accidentally Boston, Jan. 36 UP—An investiga- tion into the finding of the uncon- scious. body of David Goodman, €0, wealthy apartment house owner of Brookline, in the basement of one of his Back Bay houses late last night, had convinced police today that the man met death accidentally. First reports were that he had been club. ed to death but an examination of ‘the body at Medical Examiner Timothy Leary resulted in” an announcement t!at Goodman's akull injuries could not have been inflicted by another per- son. Police now believe he probably stumbled dowa a flight of stairs to the floor and had' managed to drag INERY 177 MAIN STREED End-of-Month Sale Chic, new DRESSES CLOSING OUT AT Former price $15. ANOTHER' ATTRACTIVE GROUP AT Dresses for every occasion in a galaxy of fine fabrics, new colors and flattering details! New sleeves, -necklines, pleated skirts, two- piece effects and what. not. Soft, sheer fabrics, that make these super values. the City "hospital by, himself to the darl basement in which he was found. A roll of $700 on his person was un- disturbed. The first spbmarine boat used in actual warf was built by David Bushness between 1773 and 1776. Over 300 Herald classified ad users are served nightly. 5 Commencing Tomorrow at Nine 0—Radio shoppers’ guide, vens N. T New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 6:05—Market high spots 6:15—Pershing Junior club §:30—Spanish lessons 7:30—Police alarms —Air College: » American High School,” P’rof. Fallon T:55—Air College: ‘Story of a Loaf of Bread” 5—Frank Doblin, song king §:30—Lewisohn ourse in Music Appreciation: The Hartman Quar- tet. Address by Adolph Lewisohn 0—Dedication ceremonies, Pyth- ian Temple. Speakers: Mayor Walker, Dishop Wil an- ning, Rabbi Nathan K cre- tary James J. Davis. Musical pro-| gram :15—Annual dinner Queens Cham- Commerce. Speaker: Chae| American Pusiness’ rms; weather S10—WEAF—92 Blue Hill's orchestra land” for radio production. He ap-| peared many years on the stage and | his experience included several per- | formances of the Stevenson story. | Mr. Oliver has been with the WGY Players since their organization in 1923 and he has made a thorough study of the special requirements of the radio production. In “Tre Island” he finds a plot espe adapted for air performance. -Anna Corbuy, soprano ntertainment 11:30—Pat Cristello's Gondolicrs 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 Hawaiian music 15—Gertrude Newman, pianist 30—Audubon society program |11—Leo Wood and Mickey Addy {11:30—Cotton orchestra | 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 |5:30—Alice from Wonderland |8—Perry and Russell 0—Joe Williams, uke Ace 1120—WAAM, Newark —Rillic Fowler'’s orchestr —Bill Fellmeth, sports 15—High Noon Entertainers 7:45—Stage whispers #60—WO0O, Philadelphia—319 7:30—WOO trio F40—WFI, Philadelphia—105 —Whispering orch —*“Topics in Scason’ EIR=IRS THEY SAID THERE WAS ONLY FOUR THINGS WRONG WITH IT= ITS AGE, \TS ENGINE. = TH’ FRAME, AND| [ TH Norn 1S STILL IN FAR FIXTURES FOR SALE Display Stands, Display Tables, Clothing Compartments. See Mr. Dayid S. Segall H. 8 Glee { SALESMEN COULDNT TALK ME )NTO A = TRADE ON ONEOF Show Cases, IN GOOD ., THAN THEY WANT You To TRADE EM NO SIREE -IT TAKES MORE THAN TALXK DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments NY 3L SEP 357 MAIN STREET 9 1L ber of ynagogue service WTI ranklin PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN Permanent First Mortgages at 5129% Interest eWiit National Bank Building 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Radios and Sup elephoue 5168. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT | i e e and SCALLOPS. - ture. “Ask us for the details, RN e Mfd. By The Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn, 2 Family House on Greenwood street, with extra les of (ur':: deep lot. Fine location in every respect. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Uniil Eight HONISS’S A2 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” | sETw swopsRass DRove wis Camp Real Estate Co. | |55 reopromm an “To THE HOOTSTOWN AUTO 272 Main St. Phone 313 N. B. National Bank Bldg. i the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fied page. SHOW —— BUT MHE D! 1T BACK AGAIN-~ e