New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 16

MONDAY, Eastern Standard Time NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- 6 grams o[_ the Day. New England Stations 56C—WTIC, Hartford—536 5—News O—IHeimb m of rger's trio nual meeting of the Judget, direct from through WEAF. ent Coolidge and Brigadier 1l H. M. Lord will present <iout the government. Musi- | 1a_Jordham dance © ‘program by U. 8. Navy band. Ti | 6—St. John's o, | 6:06—Gardner featuring comedy st ist; two m soloist; Patrick and Joe Green's novelty orche: Ben Bernie, “the young maestre ter of ceremonies - Play Boys Vincent Lopez orchestra from AR | :30—Walter Dawley at the organ 12—News, Weather | 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 5—Musicale 6:30—Theater review. News —New Haven Advertising club banquet | *9—Address by Secretary of L«?l‘lrh James W. Davis, at Advertising club banquet 10—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 266 6—Time. Merchants' program T—Weather 7:01—Mother Goose 7:30—Library talk 8—Bible Students program 9—Popular music 9:30—Studio program 9:65—News 10—Dance music 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 §—Weldon ensemble —M. A. C. Radio forum 5—Weldon ensemble 0—News. Ensemble eontinued 5—Same as WTIC *3:30—Roxy and His Gang, from | wJIZ | 9—Riverside Hour, from WJZ 9:30—Aleppo Drum Corps 10—Time. News 10:05—Real Estate Law Course, No. 3 #10:35—Ernie Andrews and His Troubadours, with The Jesters of New Rritain as guest artists 11:30—Time, Weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 5—Ted and his gang 6—The Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Joe Rines orchestra 7—Jacques Renard orchestra 7:30—The Lady of the Ivories 0—Civil Service talk 0—Tales of Rebel Boston Op'ry House Tonight—WNAC Players present “In the Shadow of the Rockies” 8:45—The Shepard Bix y—Program from WOR: Album of Popular Classics 10:30—The Captivators, from WOR 11—"Jimmie"” Gallagher orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 —Positions wanted, market and | ws; lost and found —Irom New York Musical s Highway bulletin 45—Big Brother club —Old Time Minstrels anities Same s WTIC 0—Cruising_the Alr “Henry Kalls orchestra; news 11:35—Radio forecast and weather | New York Stations 570—WNYC—528 s—Herman Neumann, pianist 0—Market high spots 0—Jack Davis, songs 0—Elementary German lessons "_Advanced German lessons 0—Police_alarms 5—Alr College; “The Revolution,” Prof. Guthrie 1:55—Air College, “French Pronun- ciation” | $:15—Blanche Mauclaire, French 0—*Humor,” Adolph Adams Karl Priester, German songs 0—Health talk 0—Aeolian Waldon, musicale 1 Nngent's orchestra 10:30—Police alarms, weather, fer- Russian ries 10:35—Our Government 660—WJZ—154 :30—Reports, stock market quota- tions, financial summary, cotton quotations, agricultural reports :45—Elaine Horton, contralto Hal Kemp's rchestra :40—Summary of programs, correct 1 meeting of Gov- Organization 4 Coolidge, Gen- 1. Lord, Director of the 2:30—Roxy's Gang and Shine t time nd Siine and 9:30—Ri 10—Corr 10—Rise 10:30—Shope saxophone 11-12 mid.—§lum Grosvenor with er musie T10—WOR—122 The children’s hour Bernhard Levitow's ensemil | Chit H. V. Kaltenborn, 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TENTING PLAN By Eaperts New RBritain R Radios and o Service ppics Telophone 5168, DENTIST Di. Henry R. Lasch Comimercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray . Pyorrhea Treatments — | 5—Uncle Robert's Pals 5—Entertainers 9:15 10:15—Rainbow orchestra | 6—Uncle Gee Bee 7:30—"Tin Pan Alley” 110:15—Blanche 6:30—Harold Stern’s orchestra my |7:30—Associated Merchants $:01—Edwin Bent Artis 77 8:30—Same as WBZZ Y /W// | 10—News. Weather | 990—~WGR, Buffalo—309 6:45—Same as WTIC— | 8—Hour of music s—Hawallan ensemble 9:30—Same as WTIC 10:30—Time 760—WPAP—395 Weather. Dance music 0—Wright and Wrong, harmony Mary Buckley, soprano Jock McNab, baritone Jessfe Colquin, soprano —Keen's ensemble Journal Movie club eville Troubadours 810—WMCA—370 We have just lived through two pretty good radio evenings. We hope, kind friends and noble ene- 0—Studio program n , that we shall be able to say Theater review that we have lived through several S more, too, There was considerable Teh ‘hour o music volume on both evenings. On Satur- day there was quite some static at times, with little fading. The old siz- zling noise came on late in the eve- night. Last night there was a lot of inter: ion interference, but not much static. Not much fading. . e The High Jinkers were up to their old tricks via WEAF Saturday night. Plenty of entertainment and a great deal of music. There seemed to be a meeting of a board of an organiza- tion to pass a quarterly dividend. Every time it was brought up the chairman brought out another en- tertainer. At the clgse, he adjourncd the meeting before the matter could be acted upon. . s lecture -Je! 11—Correct ti; 11—Ernie Gol 8$10—WLWIL—370 aw College hour _anning, tenor 9—Concert orchestra “Law You Should Know" ewman club hur —Henri Marcouy, baritone —'Apologeties,” J. E. Ross 5—Newman orch 860—WGBS—219 30—Cecile Weiman, contralto 0—Hopton, “Sealyham Terriers” 50—Cecile Weiman, contralto 920—WRNY—326 Four Blue Bols “With the Play Lady” —Joe Davis, melody man 5—Two-Man band 30—sampson and Wolff, duets —Fillman's sport, stage celebri- ties . Secrctary of Labor Davis spoke Saturday night at the 15th annual banquet of the veteran employes of Westinghouse, broadeast by KDKA in a very nice tone of voice. It was a rousing old time. The spcech was | great one, in fact the chairman led it a “hum-dinger,” and at last we're glad to find out that we're not the only one to use that word. The next &peaker was also a “hum- dinger,” although in a somewhat dif- 10—Alex Dellerson, baritone | ferent way. He spoke faster than Monclair, French any two women we have ever heard, diseuse |and we've heard some who were ab- 10:30—Young folks’ program solute champions in the art of form- 970—WABC—309 |ing words. He was about the fastest talker we have ever heard, but his laddress was filled with jokes, all of them good ones, so we forgave him. | o o 0 which has becn ate, wah heard in | v, presenting 920—WPCH—326 5—Entertainment Mae Sims, ukulele 0—Venetian danceland orch, Joe Davis, songs | 5—Dave Elman, town clown 0—Dert Fletcher's orchestra Popular physics, lecturer 5—King's orchestra 5—Boy Scouts, Garrett Serviss —Schwarz Home Makers 9—Instrumental and vocal ensemblc 0—The Mandoliers | 58—Time signals; weather | 10:02—Orchestra | 1020—~WGL—204 5—Murlel Ellis' Chums Time, news, racing 05—Constance Veitch, cellist 5—Lessons in government 30—Trinity Male Chorus 10—Harmonious Pal 10:15—Betty Gould, violinist 10:30—Blue Bells of Long Island or- chestra, | 11:30—Newkirk’s Harmonica orch. 13 mid.—Midnight madness 1270—WMSG—236 10—Esther and Stiles, harmony; io shopper 10:30—Aviation news 10:40—Al Lubman and Pals, songs 10:50—Buying power 11—Lew Porter's Gang; program 11:30—Eddie Gillis, baritone; mer- chants’ program 1270—WHAP—230 0—Orchestral 0—James Hyndman, speaker 5—Songs for violin 0—Franklin Ford, speaker 0—Augusta E. Stetson, readings usic 5—Sibyl Huse, speaker WSM, Nashville, rather hashful of geod strength Saturd; harmonica selection: Annie Laurie” and “Old Black Joc” were two of | the numbers. They were well done | and must have been enjoyed by thosc who are fond of harmonica | music, | .. “The Chocolate Soldier,” from WTIC; Damrosch, from WTIC broadcasting from a suburb of Pitts- burgh; the Kilties' band from WLS, | Chicago; Lombardo’s orchestra from WCX; B. A. Rolfe's orchestra from | WEAT, all of those features dSserve commendation. . The volco of Dana S. merchants’ | musical director of WTIC, was heard in a description of the program played by the clers' Symphonic cnsemble over that station yester- day afternoon. Merriman believes in letting the people know what the titled to the thanks of the com- munity. A number of Kreisler ar- rangements were played—those | waltz tempo tidbits which remind us Eastern Stations | 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 | 30—News; sport talk ‘Walshes society orchestra 50—*"Plays Worth While"” Love's music PAINTS qGLASS 'WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S | 19-183ARCH ST-New BRiTAIN DENTIST X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. NAT. BANK BLDG. English_class 05—Bill Dickinson's Corn Huskers 20—0l1d time dance music 8:25—Gilbert Lane, tenor 1120—WNJ, Newark—208 s —Walt Sanders’ Carolinians :15—Frank Papa, pianist; Bert An- | drews, tenor 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 5—Merchants’ program 30—Alice from Wonderland Krickett's orchestra Imperial Imps 30—Holly Park Boys 1120—WAAM, Newark—268 10—Down-Town Boys | 10:45—Great Notch orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 ) 6:30—Art Coogan’s dance orchestri 7-Roll call; birthday list; dancing | lesson 860—WOO, Philadclphia—319 | 7:30—WOO trio £:30—Address by Dr. Forrest Dager | organ recital | s——Theater grand orchestra and studio concert 10:02—Pennsylvania Male quartet; John Lyons, xylophonist 1390—WORKO, Peekskill—216 tudio program 4:15—Jewish hour 11—Dance music 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 —Kadio Farm school Von Curler dance orchestra WTIC s WEAT For Sale Five family house on H:u‘-; rison street. 12 rooms, 2 car garage. Good investment. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET [jeauti Radiat (41411 i £l | | I Tnformation 260 New Britain, Conn. WE ARE HEADQUAJ ell Fish Such as il s ad OYSTIRS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SuRIMe and SCALLOL — ¢ Always Fresh DINING ROOM Our Vst OR the best T rOtR oy for election of | or for | houses sale rent, turn now to the Herald ‘ classified columns on classi- | fied pa Open Until Figin EONISS’S 22 State SCHartford “Under Grants . | | our surprise. jvery nice. ‘o\‘er been fhere. The ensemble also played some Grieg, and in honor of i(he Pan-American conference at Ha- vana played Victor Herbert's “Pan- | Americana,” which was played for !the first time at the Buffalo exposi. tion back in 1901, when Sam Lev. |aonthal, concertmeister of the en- | semble was a member of Herbert's orchestra playing it for the first | time. All of of which was included in |the Merriman announcements. The inext T. 8. E. concert will take place in two weeks, with a change of hour |—at 1 p. m. on the Sunday after- noon. * s 0 ‘The Weymouth Post band concert, over WTIC, last evening, taught us some history, serving up some ex- { tremely tasty bits of information be- tween musical sclectins. We went | back to the War of 1812 and the | years immediately preceding and | following, for our musical setting, while the announcer obligingly acted as school master, The program was well arranged. | L “Bossy” Gillis, mayor buryport, Massachusetts, | tleman who acts as his own press agent, and what a wow he turned | | out to be, delivered an address over | | WJZ and WBZ, in the course of the Colliers' Hour, which we consider | one of the most interesting on the | air. The mayor stated that he is not | proud of being called a roughneck. He made quite a speech, much to | He told how he was | elected and what he proposed to do. | That boy certainly has Newburyport | on the map. Imagine an: | of New- | the gen- | ne being | allowed to talk about New Britain | over a chain of stations extending haif-way across the continent! What | an ad for the town. It doesn’t need a | Chamber of Commerce, The guest | speaker of the evening was Carl A. | Bickel, president of the United s association, who gave a high- ly interesting talk on large scale news gathering. And then, of course, “Uncle Henry” and “Mister Editor” re present. “Uncle Henry,” that lovable character, whose one fear s “The Emperor of America” was ry careful about talking of him- cIf. The “Emperor” will be on the air next Sunday and ‘Uncle Henry” is going to disguise himself as static | 50 the former cannot find him. We licard the program through WBZ, which station, we might say, acted L WGY came in clear and steady last night, and we were greatly sur- prised. Anna Case, soprano, assisted by hestra and a male quartet heard. One of her numbers wa a Swedish folksong, which rogis(nml; o o0 | We also heard WEAF, WOR, WTAM, WABC, WPG, W. WJIZ, WB8AIL, KDKA, Merriman, music is about, and thereby is en- | | of Vienna after nightfall, if you have | | “These are Westinghouse Stations WBZ and WBZA at Springfield and Boston, operating in synchroniam at a frequency of 900 kilocycles by au- thorization of the Federal Commission at Washington. This concludes our tranamission for this evening. Good-night, folks!" oo o That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L ASSAULT ON 6TRL, 11 Pleading guilty to the charge of indecent assault on an 11 year old girl, Louis Tucker, colored, aged 33, of 193 Hartford avenue, was bound over to the March term of euperior court in $2,000 bonds by Judge M. | D. Saxe in police court today. Detec- tive Sergeant W. P. McCue testified that he and Detective Bergeant G. C. Ellinger investigated a complaint Saturday evening and Tucker first admitted that he had kissed the child but later admitted that he had assaulted her. Heisa boarder in the house where the child lives and he gave her money, according to the testimony. Tucker was not represented .by counsel, and Judge Saxe, after hear- ing Sergeant McCue's testimeny, asked Prosecuting Attorney Woods not to put on additional evidence as he did not care to hear the detalls again. He pointed out that the case belonged in superior court. Tucker took the witness stand after being warned that whatever he said could be used against him in superior court, He admitted the truth of the charge and was excused from the stand at once. The court room gallery was clear- ed for the hearing. The child, who is colored, was in the room but was not called on to testify. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 9 Days of Golden Buying Opportunities and UT WE GO! TUESDAY’S SACRIFICE / | 14 BOYS’ SUITS 2 PAIR KNICKERS AND VEST Regular $17. Going Out of Business on a Wave of Speilbinding, Breath Taking Bargains. Hart & Cooley fz. Co. TERS FOR § We wili seil a coltage in Belvidere for a good second m tgage or a desirable building lot. If you have either, come in and see us at once. A rare chance. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 — N. B. National Bank Bldg. Can You Afford To Live ywhere Else? Consider These Features— - At These New Low Rental Rates— 3 Rooms and Bath Some at $50! Others at - $55! $60! $65! Per Month Your Month’s Rent Pays For Everything Your electric current is fumished, your apartment has a Frigidaire, an electric range, china cabinets, completely :tiled bathroom equipped with shower, ample clothes and linen closets, many wall sockets, Textone tinted walls, linoleum cov- ered floors, electric elevator service, vacuum cleaning service, janitor service, complete electric laundry facilities in basement, inter-communicating house phones, steel cabinets for deliveries and the use of the wonderful glassed in solarium on the roof furnished in wicker with bridge tables, chairs, stationery, radio, current periodicals. Can you imagine a place so remarkably equipped at these astonishingly low rates? Call 140—Come to the Glen on Glen street. Get in touch with LOUIE S. JONES Agency 147 Main Street Telephone 140 Now while the apartments are still available- iz Y JESS CARTWELL STARTED /N THE WAGON A on s PLEASORE & - e THE DooR URE CAR - JESS MISSED (3 ABOUT SIX FEET, AND THEN DECIDED. To HAVE WIS CAR COMPLETELY e:!l?ng-w“ ke Qeag Loy vv. STy 3