New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 20

Eastern Standard Time ishs Denote Best Pro- of the Day. # ' ! 5—-Entertainers New England Stations ! SC—WIIC. Hardornd—ate News imberger's trio presentin H l' Hum- With Peter l1ljitch vsk sical from WEAF ter program talk, “Occupationa program | 10—Wor :4#0-—Johnn “roin WEAT 10—"Time., veather 300—WDRU, New Haven—-268 Merchants’ programs Theater review, News hy Hills orchestra Jolnson's orchestri | *11:40—"The 1130—=WICT, Bridzeport 3-7—Merchants’ program. u o'clock Veather Laitiers % Kirk-Margaret M. fleld—333 © orchestra e | son Rommel, pianist | s Goodreau, violinist Musical program from WJZ, fvaturing Moriz Rosenthal, pianist #Maxwell program from WJZ, fea- Vg NEW BRITAIX DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 —S8ame as WIZ §:30-11—8ame as WBZ |11—News, Weather 111:05—Organ’ recital 90—-WGR. Bufialo—3us v—Dance orchestra 8ame as WTIC 0-11—8ame as WEAF 830—KDKA, Pittshurgh—316 —Dance orchestrs 7:30—8trickland's orchestra —Time. Marhets 3—Chateau 0—Personality Hour Baritone; soprano 1ys~News flashes S10—WMUCA—-370 7:45—University of Pittsburgh fea-| ture. An interview on the Theater with E. 4. Sothern. Dean Manley y—same as WIZ :30-11—S8ame as WBZ s—Orchestra 0—John Dunbar. tenor Investment talk 15~sopmna; X 30—Divertissement v—Early Birds 10:30—NRosemont onhatu ife Golden's orchestra 112 mid.—Broadway nite $10—WLWL—S70 Roxanu Erb, contralto )—Popular airs Through the Static ] 45-- Work Among the Homeless™ Conditions were improved consid- 5 !erably last night, that is, improved censiderably over the night before. Thdre was consistent volume, with, little static interfering. There wasi Just & bit of fading. Interstation in- \terference did its best-to put recep. tion on the bum and we might say! that it almost succeeded, But—who cares about that? . . We tuned in last night when the clocks in and about our sumptuous ,upartment pointed to 6 o'clock and| we wondered how come no stations ‘on the alr, or bettcr, how come #0 ! very few stations on the air. Well, 10 minutes later when the whistles b|ew |we found out that we -had been' tooled all the time. Now wasn't that |a great joke on Mother Goose, kid- {dies? There seemed to be plenty of activity from 6 o'clock right on {through the evening. .. The Shakespearean program pre- scnted. through WEAF. and WTIC, |together with several other stations, “u% a _masterpiece of radlo drama- !tization. Scenese from Shakespeare's |life; the big events in the famous dramatist's existence, were faithfully Gee Bee amblers in Erin” Eddle Woods, songs 11—RBunjo ensemble; baritone Vell,” theater ‘panto- | mime . 920—WPCH—326 | French lessons Jack Davis, songs 45—M. Simmons, “Intervicwing” Z_Carl Fique, piano poet 5—Josephine Le Maire, soprano s-Henry Burbig, fabtes 15—Vincent Bach, cornetist )—Esther Sturkin, violinist 9—Polish hour of music 10—Artists 11—Danceland orchestra 970—WABC—300 30-—Harold Stern's orchestra Park Lane orchestra 45—American Leglon concert —Vocal and instrumental airs 9—Instrumental and vocal wolos 30—Music and musings of Dr. §—Time signals 5—Orchestra 1020—WGL—294 me; news; sports Mu vineed that we're not quite so good. o v . CIKRB, Toronto, came. through strong on 475 meters. Roger's dance | crehestra played “Lady of Havana” | and “The Song 1s Ended,” after which the president of the company in charge of the station delivered himself of quite a talk om wave lengths. He said that there has been | quite a bit of protest against using the wavelength the station was on }last night, and he continued for sev- 1eral minutes, pointing out that the {change from somewhere else to} there was made for the benefit of | listeners. He read several letters; j praising the change. . . i WLS, Chicago, presented a “‘mel-' ler-drammer,” Under Two Flags,” . reminding us of G. A. Henty, lllch~i ard Harding Davis, O. Henry and somebody else, all rolled into one. The parts were well taken, however, | und the station came through strong. Singing was furnished by a mal quartet and band music was fur. nished by a mna strange to say. . ! A hockey game between Toronto and Hamilton was broadcast by CHCS at Hamilton, Ontario. We had a tough job keeping the station, since it was sandwiched in between | WBZ and WLS and that's no place | for any broadcaster that wants to be { heard, o o Others heard were | WTAM, WGY, WOC, WRVA, WMBB, WWJ, i o e That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. Drop Suit Filed Against i Former Uregon Senator . WIR, WLW, W8AIL, WPG, | Washington, Jan. 26 UP—Declar- ! ing the matter had been settled out iof court, counsel for Carrie and Grantland, New York women cloth- jers, has dropped the suit here against Former Senator and Mrs Stanfield or Oregon, to $1,121 alleged to have been due for clothing and incidentals. recover VOUNG'S AFFAIRS STILL T TAN[iLEI] ‘Tuehermlhrlmlillllollose Job at Present Darien, Conn., Jan. 26 (P—Other | i than admittipg that he had been!i |served with papers in a divorce ap- “ plication brought by Helene A. Bren- | nick, of Rumford, Maine, whom he | | married on October 28, 1921, James | L. Young, Jr. High school teacher; jof this town refused today to com- | ment on his present status as a mar- | 'ried man. A second Mrs. Young Iwho was Winifred Benschoten be- ore her marriage on November 22. | 1927, teaches in the lchool with her i husband. The Rumford Mis. Young claims in her petition that Young's relations with the Darien Mrs. Young, con- | { stitute grounds for divorce, relations, the petition states begun! with Young's second marriage last | year, Says Marriage Not lml Young maintains as he has main- tained since first questioned regard- ing his apparently cnmpllclled matrimonial affairs that his Ilru'.l | marriage was illegal. He has not | added to the statement. The Darien school authorities have ' ;announced that they will take no action in the affair at present and | ithat the status of Mr. and Mrs. Young as High school teachers will emaln unchanged. |Says England and America I Owe Much to Thompson New York, Jan. 26 (M—America {and England are debtors to Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, whose public utterances have furthered the cause of international harmony, J. Alfred | Spender, former editor of Westmin- - .l \wr-mu remarks,” he urged.! “Vice Admiral Plunkeft's remarks: provoklnl Prosident Coolidge into statement have put us on a beltor plnne than we were on when we started.” Reports That Kemal Is . To Wed Again Scouted Angora, Turkey, Jan. 26.—UM— Rumors that President Kemal will marry again are scouted at the Turkish capital. “Our Grand Gazi has no more intention of remarrying than he has of jumping over the moon,” sald an intimate friend of President Kemal to an Associated Press correspondent. “One has only to hear Gazl IPulu'- tirades against marriage,” continued the friend, whose hoise is one of the few at Angora which the president frequents, “I know that he will never repeat his experiment.” ‘WARNS CATTLEMEN El Paso, Tex. Jan. 26 (UP)— Cattlemen attenning the American iLivestock Association _convention ! here were warned by President L. C. Brite not to over supply the beef market, ¢ /The year 1927 was the only one of the past six in which' cattlemen generally enjoyed a fair and rea- sonable return on their investment and work Britz said. Women Rap U. S, Policy In Nicaragua to Coolidge Washington, Jan. 26 UM—The ‘Women's International league has sent another letter to President Coolidge disparaging the administra- | tion's course in Nicaragua. Admitting that there are many complicated factors involved in the Nicaraguan problem, the letter de- | clares: “We appeal to you again for the: sake of humanity and for the honor of our country to renounce for the United Btates the barbarous methods of violence in attempting to settle you to lead the way in fact ns wwil as In words in applying new methods suited to a civilized age.” The letter was signcd by Dorothy Detser, a8 executive sceretary of the league, FOLLIES GIRL SUES Chicago, Jan. 26 (UP)—Hecl-. Henderson, Bas sued Aaron Rence 60 year old Balt'more, Md., million- aire for divorce. Miss Henderson sald _that fier marriage, Bqnesch substituted fre- quent beatings for the expensive gifts hehad presented her during th: courtship. She formerly was with the )ol- lies. ACTRESS MARRIED Hollywood, Jan. 26 (UP)—Ruth Stonehouse, once a well known mo- tion picture actress, and Felix Hughes, brother of Rupert Hughes, the writer, have been married in Tia Juana, according to word reaching here, the Nicaraguan problem and beg { Successful Warmth Ideal Comfort Dees that describe Your home? turing native dances of many Da- tions, with instruments from the countries in which they originated Time 10:01 — Portion of Verdi's “Aida™ 40—Lillian Gresham, soprano Medical Center series lfl—i(obtrt Kamide, baritone ‘and interestingly portrayed by a capable staff of players. Many ef- fects were employed to make the Included In the bill was an ftem | 5P ot $200 for a wedding gown for Miss | ' Barbara Stanfield, daughter of the | former senator. r Gazette, belives. “Mayor Thompson's | sayings,” he told the Pilgrims society delightful | When the cold winds blow and the penetrating air program as realistic as possible. | Ly the Chicago Civie Opera Co. —Edward J. McEnelly’s orch. Time. Weather 0—=8ame as WTIC 3u—String ensemble 9—Time. Same as WEAF 10:30—News 50—~WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 Ted and his gang he Juvenile Smilers 6:30—"Jimmie” Gallagher orch. 7——Koot Peppers orchestra t—Adventurers §"ltadio Carollers. From WEAN H 4:50—Theater stndio program and ~tage presentations 1u:15—Jacques Renard orchestra %1:10—Morey Pearl orchestra 70—WEEI, Boston—i48 French diction Positions wanted; market and ®; lost and found Joe Rines orchestra 35=—News i:43—Highway bulietin 3—Big Brother club 0—S8ame as WTIC 0=—From WEAF 30—Radio forecast and weather 10:33—Henry Kalis orchestra New York Stations | 370—~WNYC—536 —~Herman Neuman, pianist u—Market high spots 0—Pear] Miller, soprano 0—Police alarms :35—Alr College: “Representative Government,” Prof. Guthrie %:55—Air Collele. Albert Firmin, * lecturer : 5—Calvin Bashore, tenor £:30—'America’s Early History” 0—Elizabeth Perry, soprano Desaderal Newton, pianist —Beatrice Henderson, reader 5—Health talk 5—Our Government :30—Roland Meyer, violinist and lecturer 10—<Cosy orchestra $0—Police alarms; weather; fer- :35—Resume, Board of Estimate meeting 10:4p~—Cosy orchestra 610—WEAF—403 ‘ptnen orchestra. an's orchestra Dinnet music Mid-Week Hymn Bing (0—Same as WTIC a 30—=8entinels 4—Correct time 4—FEskimos 10—8mith Brothers 10:30—8ame as WTIC 11:30—Cass Hagan's orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 0—Reports; stock market guota- tions; financlal summary; Cotton ilxchange quotations; agricultural reports —HRoxanne Williams soprano 1 Friedman’s orchestra 6:55—Summary of programs; rect time U. 8. Marine band 's orchestra “Madame 8 G cor- | Bo- —Jacobs’ ensemble; baritone Hale Byers' orchestra Prof. Kraemer, “Art of | i—HRussell Howe, pianist 15=New York Philharmonie or- Paul Lar- 11:05—Weather; Jardin Royal or- | hestra 760—WHN—305 6~ Jewish Congregations 10—Piotti, Hardy Poems by N. T. G —Contralto -Contralto; Vaudeville s—Entertainers 0 to 12 mid.—Frivolity orch. 60—WPAP—395 Enscmble tenor WL ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR | Shell Fish Such as OV ~TERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS§ SHRIMP — CRAE MEAT and SCALLOPS, Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Totl Eight HONISS’S St St Hartford “Under Grapte” Banjo and accordion ramus Guild ig . Brother movement —Imperial Male quartet Eastern Stations 1030—WODA, Paterson—294 | 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Dance orchestra 9:30—Ira Struck, tenor 10—Bernie Lodge orchestra 10:30—Recitations | were included ln an in'emou- man- 11-—Rendesvous | ner, 11:30—Californians | 1130—WNJ, Newark—3268 | Shakespeare's departure from Strat. !ford-on-Avon, his discouragement in | {London, a command appearance of his company before Queen Eliza- {beth, those and several other events |were acceptably interpreted. The | program was one of the most inter- | esting and, at the same time, edu- 'cnuonnl, that we have heard in | quite, & while. Scenea from *“Romeo (and Juliet” and “Julfus Caesar” | We listened to the questions and | LEADS MOVEMENT | London, Jan. 26 M—T. P. O’Can ror, veteran member of parliament figured promineatly in the newspa- | pers today as the leader of a move- | ment to ohtain a reprieve for Daniel | Driscoll,and Edward Rowlands re- cently Eenlenced to death at Cardiff, |\\ ‘ales, for the murder of David Lewis, a boxer. John Rowlands, who was also sentenced the trial. The movement, however, has been unsuccessful so far. answers by Jack, from WTIC. One/ of them struck us as being not quite correct. He told the truth, but he didn’t tell all of it, if our memory holds us in good stead. One of the questions was worded something like this: “How long must a man be & resident of this country in order to become president of the United States?” The answer was “Fourteen years,” which is correct as far as it goes. But the Conatitution states in no uncertain terms that a man must be & native born citisen of the Unit- ed States and that he must be 38 years of age. It also states, however, that he must have lived in this coun- try for 14 years. Jack's answer wasn't quite complete, That and one other correct anawer constituted our score for the evening, so we're con- C. Nlchnhon. “Right 1130—WGCP, Newark—248 5—Merchants’ pi 9—Fashion Review 1120—WAAM, Newark—248 10—Bob Schumacher, piano 10:30—Great Notch orchestra 11:30—Pickwick orchestra 866—WOO, Philedeciphia—340 7:30—WOO trio 0—Whispering orcheatra. §—Automobile, club feature $-10—8ame Al WEAF lO-—fludlo 10: w—l’ennlylvlnun- $60—WIP, Philadeiphia—349 6:30—Dinner music 7—Bedtime story; story of Juno and Foxy $—Hour of Musio 9—Newman Radio Forum s—Dinner dance music $:30—Playground Revellers 9—Concert orchestra 0—Atlantic City Auto Show 0—"Movie" broadcast 10:20—Organ recital 11:20—Dance orchestra ¢:30—Dinner dance music 7:30—, "uboruory Methods in Pay- chology,” Part 1 7:45—Anthony lletln. violinist $—Same as WTIC 8:30-10—8ame 88 WEAF 10—Band concert 11—8ame as WEAF 11:30-12:30—Organ recital, Walter 1160—WFBL, Syracuso—358 6:20—Btocks. Weather 6:30—8ame as WGY Talk 10-8—8ame as WGY " Readings 8:30—Musicale 9—8tudio hour 10—Same as WGY ‘rom WFBL studio —8ame a8 WGY 1070—WHAM, Rochester—260 6:30—BStocks. Markets 6:45-—Bame as WGY Transform Your Kitchen — WITH — KYANIZE CELOID FINISH The New, Modern, Waterproof Enamel for walls, woodwork and furniture. It dries with a tough elastic waterproof finish that is especially fine for kitchen walls, wood- work and furniture. Call and get our New Booklet “The Charm of Painted Things” and color card. Fioyd the sooty discoloration always prese ent where radiators are left bare, Low priced, easily attached, Mfd. By The 10: New Britain, Conn. ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES WALL PAPER - HALL’S 179-183 ARCH ST. 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