New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 20

Bastern Standard Time. NOTE — Asterisks denote best Pro- grams of the day. | | 10:15—Salvation Army ensemble | 11—Mike Gold, songs 11:16—Banjo ensemble; songs | 920—WPCH—326 8—Theater review 6:15—Jack Davis, songs 6:45—"Interviewing" Throagh the Static Listeners in the vicinity of Hart street are up in arma regarding an ion-and-off buzz that has been active in those parts for the ,past few nights. One angry fan, who lives on that street, called us on the phone last evening and asked us to listen’ | to the noise as it came out of the | . |loud speaker. Lo and Behold! It| was our old friend, the on-and-off | New England States |7 pianist; songs; harmonica; cor- buzz that received so much pub- 560—WTIC, Hartford—836 —News ' 6:30—Heimberger's trio presenting | “A Half Hour With Cecile Cham- | inade” | 7—The Music Makers | 7:30—Comfort hour program !rom! netist 8:30—Kentuckians’ orchestra Polish hour of music 1 rtists 11—Venetian dance orchestra 970—WABC—309 6:30—Harold Stern’s orchestra 7—Park Lane orchestra 7:45—American Legion licity in these columns a year or two ago. We were informed that listen- ers in that section are having their | programs spoiled regularly now-a- days. Our only counsel is to grin and bear it, or else, attempt to trace down the source of the interference. As we remember it, we never did find out what caused it, although WEAF | $—Varicty feature from WEAF —Capitol theater program | 10—*Bronchitis,” public health talk | 9 10:10—Laura C. Gaudet, staff plan-| ist 10:20—Sclence News of the Week— “Can We Live Forever?” 30—Johnny Johnson's vaplans from WEAF 11—Worthy Hills orchestra 11:30—Time, news, weather 500—~WDRC, New Haven—268 fusicale (0—-Theater review. News —WDRC Studio Trio :30—Serenaders s_Studio program 9—Malley program 4:30—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 266 5-7—Merchants’ program. Time at 8—Popular airs 9—Musical melange —+The Music of Dr. Mu" Ak e hime sgnal 2 Last night was not the best in the R iad world, There were frequent erashes 0—King's orchestra of static, which alarmed us consid- 1020—WGL—291 erably by their suddenness. Volume 8—Time, news, racing was fair. We detected no fading to g pianist speak of. Distance was possible, al- though not with an special ease. It Pennsyl- | . 8. P. C. A. talk —Muriel Engle, songs edical center series ‘Girl Friend and Her Friend” 5—Violinist —Dramus Guild —Rig Brother Movement —Westwood Woman's Chorus l'and not so good. ) WSB, Atlanta, came In well at| 7:30 o'clock, presenting two singers, who yodelled ‘One More Night” An | e orchestra provided concert numbers. Eastern Stations { rEe £ | Alwyn E. W. Bach, formerly of | WBZ, Springfield, { | New York. [times yesterday and note that his| | voice possesses its usual resonant | fystic Caravan {and cultured qualities. Al's quite a | ezvous looves ; 11:30—Pagano's Californians PR iy 20=WNa, Nowark—208 ! We found no fault with WBZ or 8:01csfnprasio; fontr with WTIC, both stations fulilling 8120 Kindberg thelr obligations in & delighttul manner. The Springfield station came —News. Radio Rodeo | 7:45—"Right Word" ! 0—Talk, “The Political Situatton| _1120—WGCP, Newark—268 ‘;"‘X’;"&"‘ In good shape, we might in the United States™ | 5—Merchants’ program 7—Bert Lowe's orchestra | 5:30—Alice from Wonderland | L i | —Pioneers | 8—Artists’ program | We ran into WRC, Washington, | fusicale 9—Fashion Review | broadcasting the grand opera pro- $:30—Program from WJZ, featur- 1120—~WAAM, Newark—368 |gram from New York. WIOD, Mi- ing Leo Ornstein, Russian planiet 10—Songs; pianist |ami Beach, Florida, was also ex- 5 Maxwell program from WJZ |10:30—Great Notch orchestra tremely loud. | with male quartet, orchestra and |11:30—Pickwick orchestra | 2 0 I s Jotar featuree 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 | We note that WTIC will broad- | Time. News : A T e 8148 0man neclial | cast President Coolidge's talk at the )—Edward J. McEnelly's orch. |¢' npinner dance musie {formal dedication of the new Na- 0—Time. Weather 8:30—Playground Revellers |tional Press club, Washington, on 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 | 9—Hall Dual Trio | Saturday evening of this week at 10 5:30—Same 88 WEAF 10—"Movie"” broadcast !o'clock, The dedication ceremonies 7—Travel talk 10:20—Organ recital | will last until 10:30 o'clock. Two 11:20—Dance orchestra | other speakers at the exercises will o sso—wrr, Philadelphia—349 | be J. Fred Essary, president of the :30—Dinner music Press club, & % "—R‘fl"’ “‘“li J o and ‘F"’Y ""“” ipresmen;l oy.{rl: Af::ncl:te?i ’L”m.?. g:{";;m‘i“ Ear oML ot ie | The United States Marine band will 860—WOO, Philadelphia—349 i\fumlxh musical selections. 1:30—WOO Trio | 740—~WFT, Philadelphia—405 | With Claudia Muzio and Charles 6:30—Adelphia Whispering orch. | Marshall in the leading roles, the 7:15—Automobile clup feature |opera, “Aida,” will be brought to 8-10:30—8ame as WEAF |radio fans on Saturday evening| 10:30—Statler's Pennsylvanians ithrnugh WNAC, Boston, and WEAN, 790—WGY, Schencctady—3868 Providence. 8—S8tocks. News L) ! 30—Dinner music “This 18 WTAG, the Telegram and 7:30—Address, “Laboratory Meth-|Gazette, at Worcester, Massachu- (008 in_Eaychology,” Fart 1. | setts, “The Volce of The Heart of JAL=El o ator e |the Commonwealth.' It is now.11:35 3:30—Same as WEAF | p. m., eastern standard time. We 10—Band concert 11—8ame as WEAF s0) announcing and bidding you 11:30—Organ recital good-night.” 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 ¢ 0. 8:30—Stocks That's all for today, thanks! 6:45—8ame as WGY —P. E. L. City Items 8:30—S8ame as WBZ 10—Same as WJZ Auto 8how tonight. Stanley Arena. —advt. 11—News. Organ recital 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—258 8:20—Weather. Stocks 6:30—Dinner music 7—Educational talk 7:10—Same as WGY E. D. Case of 74 Forest street re- 8—Studio program ported to the police last evening the 8:30—Feature | theft of a sled out of his yard. Mrs. Nathan Berson of 1524 Stanley | street reported the theft of two | sleds. i F examination, heart and |lungs, Tuesday and Friday after-| | is now at WJZ, | 020—WODA, Paterson—294 103 294 | We heard him several | 0—News; sport talk 9-——Dixie Minstrel Troupe cal appreciation serles :30=-Gun Finand. baritope The Cotton Pickers i WS 10—Charles Coles’ orchestra 900—WI Springfield—333 5:27—Time. Weather )—The Magic Box #—Organ recital 0—String ensemble 9—Time. Same as WEAF 10:30—News 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 5—Ted and his gang 6—The Juvenile Smilers 0—"Jimmie"” Gallagher orch. Foot Peppers orchestra 0—Adventurers Radio Carollers :30—Theater program —Jacques Renard orchestra 1:10—Morey Pearl orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 5:15—French reading 5:36—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found 6—Joe Rines orchestra 6:35—News 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—8ame as WTIC 8:30—S8ame as WEAF 10:30—Radio forecast and weather 10:35—Henry Kalis orch.; news New York Stations 570—WNYC—838 6:50—Minnie Well, planist 7—Book review 7:10—Market high spots 7:20—Judith Roth, entertainer 7:30—Police alarms 35—Alr College: “Representative Government,” Prof. Guthrie 7:55—Emerald Assoclation program. Irish ballads and Jerome Donegan $:30—Bar Association meeting, ‘Law " . 9:30—Jack Shannon, pianist Reform. Sgeaker. Justice Joseph 10=game WGY M. Proskauer 111 S‘ tudlou 9:45—Roland Meyer, violinist 111:30- e WGY 10—Annual dinner Broadway Mer- chants’ Association. Speakers: 990—WGR, Buffalo—309 Samuel Untermyer, Hon. Charles 6:30—Dance orchestra. Science news C. Lockwood and Maurice E. Bie- | 8-11—Same as WEAF derman 11—Police alarms; weather; ferries| 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 | 6:15—Dinner concert 610—WEAF—492 € " Happiness orchestra ‘Automatic Agitator’ | 7:30—Concert 1 30—Van's orchestra —Dinner music 7:45—University of Pittsburgh ad- dress | Federation mid-week hymn sing 8-11—Same as WIZ Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena. 30—Same as WTIC 30—Sentinels 9 Correct time SILK EXPORTS advt, )—Esquimos | Milan, Feb. 2.—(UP)—Artificial : 10—Emith Brothers | slik exports during 1927 totalled 14, —Same as WTIC 301,880 Kilos, it was announced to- |day. This represented an increase of 14,200,000 kilos over 1926. 9—=8tudio hour noons. New Britain Clinic, Booth Block.—advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and | Mrs. Raymond Parkton of 33 Cran- | ston Terrace. Mrs. James Clark of 17 Sheffield street has returned home from New Britain General hospital where she | was confined for three weeks. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS = CLAMS — LORSTERS SHRIMP — (RAB MEAT .Arnold Johnson's orchestra | 660—WIZ—154 5:30—Reports: stock market quota- tions, financial summary, cotton quotations, agricultural | NBC studio program :m= Hall's orchestra —Summary of programs —("orrect time —U. 8. Marine band :30—Hotel Lombardy orchestra | $—Retold tales, “Madame Bo-Peep | of the Ranches” | §:30—Same as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—The Continentals 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—422 Jacobs' ensemble —Songs Hale Byer's orchestra i “Children and ,” Prof. Kraemer Composers' Tapestry;” Lyrie p ixed quartet | 3.15—Fiddlers o [ s:45—Arac Mixed quarter gt G PAMILY LOANS POR USE IN THE nocturne; HOME=$10 TO $300 $2 to $S monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $10 to $100 cash loan. S to $10 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $100 to $200 cash loan. $10 to $15 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $200 to $300 cash loan. Every repsyment reduces the interest cost, | Beneficial Loan Society 201 Raphael Bldg., second floor, 99 West Muin St., between Washington and High strects. Open 8:30 to {to 1. Licensed by the St the Public. Our Crackers are VISIT OUR D! Open Untll Eight HONISS’S 12 State St. Hartford “Under Granta” Installed without Ulterations B [ Thelr pianist loward n Jardin . stra T60—WPAP—1 orch theater; 810—WLWIL—3' Parish echools hour soprano y memories 0 ' WE can cover every radiator in your home with these beau- tiful Enclosures in a very short time, as no alterations whatever arc necessary. And the cost ig al- ways an agreeable surprise! pestion Tiox 810—WMCA—=370 rial Trio xophone Octet vestment Talk I icdman, planist Divertissement est Artists Eosemont orchestra -Ernie Golden's orchestrs OR the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald 2 mid.—Rroadway Nite classified columns on classi- $60—WGRS—249 Yoo The fied page. ) < For Full Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. ew Britain, Conn. we accused several things. | ! was an average night, not so bad | are now signing off. This is (so-and- | 31 GIRLS LEAVE HOME IN ONE WEEK None of the Gases Recaive Much Pablicity New York, Feb. 3 (UP)—A fresh- man at Smith college disappeared mysteriously and the news was dis- | seminated throughout the nation. 31 Disappear Yet last week in New York alone 31 girls were listed by | missing persons bureau of the po- |lice department and virtually no | publicity was accorded any one of | them. city the Bureau Head E: Capt. John H. Ayres, head of the bureau, today explained to the United Press the causes for the dis- |similarity. It was not occasioned alone by the fact that Miss Frances St. John Smith is an heiress and the daughter of soclally prominent par- | ents, he said. | “In the first place,” he pointed lout, “the majority of parents ask | specifically for a quiet search. “Except in unusual elrcumstances | we accede to such requests. Thus | many disappearances never come | before the public while our men are ! working on the case. Scores of girls once listed as missing are now back in their homes and even close friends of the family do not know the young |women ever were on eur records.” Another factor, Capt. Ayres said, is that there is little “mystery” in most disappearances. “Interested parties frequently have a pretty good general idea where the girls can be found and it is just a question of making a few inquiries to locate the ‘runaways’.’” Use Psychology make use of psychology, Capt. Ayres sald. They must ascertain in what lines of work the young women were interested and then apply the resuits of their questioning. “For Instance, if we find that a girl was stagestruck, we search the casting agencles and theatrical hoarding houses. It is not all as easy as that but we have a 98 per cent record in recovering missing persons. Seek New Horizon “Most girls leave home to seek a new horizon and to show their in- spirit of showing the home folks thar they can make thelr own way. The task for the police is to discover to what occupation they most likely will turn.” A large number of the missing girls return to thelr homes volun- tarlly and others, with funds ex. hausted, go to soclal and philan. thropic agencies. In that connection, the Travelers’ Ald soclety now has in custody sev- en runaway girls, wiich is believed to be a record. Northampton, Mass., Feb. 2 (UP) Search for the missing Francis St. John Smith, who disappeared from 8mith college January 13, con- tinued today despite that almost all the theories and rumors surround- ing her absence have been investi- gated and found baseless, Police said they would continue the search for the missing student until the reason for her disappear- ance had been established, definite- ly. They continued a search of the district surrounding Smith college in the hope of finding some new trace of the girl. Professor L. H. Horton, psycholo- gist retained by the family, has re- turned to Boston believing the theories of suicide or foul play could be eliminated. He said he had not finished his psychological study of the girl’s actions but belleved she had wandered away from the schoos, elther in a mental daze, or because she desired to leave her surrouna- ings for some personal reason. l'iow About the | ‘The men in his department must | dependence. They are fired with the | Advertises for Husband “30 Years, With $10,000” Harrisburg, Feb. 3 (UP)—Local newspapers today carried the ad- vertisement of a Milton, Pa., girl who wants a husband with $10,000, The girl has such faith in the power of advertising that she risked $1.50 for three insertions of & clas- sificd advertisement appearing in the personal section reading: “Husband wanted, not over 30 years of age with $10,000 (tem thousand dollars), white. My box is 244, Milton, Pa.” The advertisement does not say ! why the girl desires @ husband with a bank account {in five figures, neither does she give her qualifica- tions for the job of wife. Milton is a little Pennsylvania borough, on the outskirts of the anthracite reglog, between Williams- | port and Sunbury. |Break Jeweler’s Window, Escape With $1,000 Loot Worcester, Mass., Feb. 2 (UP)— | Breaking a plate glass window of the 8harfman jewelry store, two young robbers today stole $1,000 worth of jewelry and escaped. The break was witnessed by & gang of laborers who were work- ing across the street. According to the foreman of the gang, the two youths pretended drunkenness. When they reached the store they either Kkicked or punched a hole In the glass, stuffed | a quantity of jewelry in their pock. ets and fled. Two policemen, attracted by the crash, followed the two bandits for la short distance, but were unable to capture them. | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED Al)li ing from a Cold, Price 3. ‘The box bears this signature G Siore Merit since 188! STUDEBAKER COMMANDER World's Champion Car ‘1495 25,000 miles 1in Iess than 23,000 minutes—nothing else on carth ever tar tast ran so S0 At the Shouw'! Repairs on Your Kitchen Range, or Furnace Needs? That brick or grate, or something else? There are several weeks of Winter ahead. We furnish and install repairs for all makes ranges < —parlor stoves—furnaces and boilers. PHONES 5100—5101 eWilt A. A. MILLS 66 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK Permanent First Mortgages at 5129 Interest ile National Bank Building LOANS Payable In One To Twenty Months No Publicity — No Endorsers — No Delay Borrow Here On Your Own Name THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Opposite Capitol Theater 81 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 4-9-5-0 REUNITED BY WREXK Radio Brings Werd to Aged Father of Som’s Life Saved fn Storm O . Newport, R. I, Feb. 3 UM — A reunion between father and. son after 18 years' separation may be a result of a recent wreck off -the Rhode Island coast. After Captain Sterling Fullerton and his wife had been rescued from the ooal barge Harry Keeler which plled on the rocks off the maval training station here news of the incident was sent out by radio. Captain Fullerton's aged father in he had not heard from Captain Fullerton for 18 years and was anx- fous to get into communication witn Captain Streeter has forwarded the note to the owners of the barge in New York. Southington Man Loses Suit for $8,000 Damages A judgment for the defendant in the $3,000 damage suit of Robert F. Nagle of Southington against Elmer | D. Litch, Inc, of Springfield, Massachusetts, for fnjuries resultant of an automobile accident was re- turned by & jury in the superior oourt yesterday. - A collision oocurred betwaen Nagle's car and & Liteh truck in Plainville on a foggy night in No- vember, 1936. The truck was parked along the road while the driver, George H. Vickery of Springficld, was absent in search of gasolinc. Nagle claimed negligence on the part of Vickery, which was denied by the corporation. Nagie was represented by Georgo. E. Beers of New Haven and L. G. Smith of Meriden. Henry J. Calnen and Robert J. Travis defended. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD§ FOR BEST RESULTS A LOWER PRICE Through Added Efficiency in Our Production Depaflment BESEH) The Dry Cleaning Process Supreme Effective Next Monday, February 6th *1.50 DESCO DRY CLEANING REFRESHES — RENEWS— REVIVES AND STRENGTHENS Sterilizing steam surging through the fabric mellows the cloth and raises the nap. The cold air follows as the vacuum presses set the shape. Your clothes look better for a longer time. By all means have a Desco treatment. THE TRAVELING SIGN PAINTERS WORKING ON THE OLD MANLEY MILLER BLOCK, DROPPED THEIR WORK TWO MoURS BEFORE THE NOON WHISTLE BLEW TODAY will be the new price for a Desco Cleaning and Pressing on all Men’s Suits. /