New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 20

e ! managed. Attorney A. G. Bush was | presenting a talk on “Patents” in his | course, “Law for the Layman.” The tinct as to be surely recognizable to people who knew the sitters, though Captain Hutchinson felt Eastern Standard Time NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New Enxl;ld Stations 56C—WTIC, Hartford—336 6:25—News 6:30—Heimberger's trio presenting “A Half Hour With Leo Delibes” 7—The Music Makers 7:30—Feature program (NBC) »$—Andy Sanclla, saxophonist; Earl Oliver, trumpeter; Joe Green, marimba soloist; Lou Raderman, violinist; male quartet, in popular program (NBC) +§:30—Capitol theater program 10—Medical talk 0—Worthy Hills orchestra 0)—Johnny Johnson's orchestra BC) :10—Time. News. Weather 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 5—Musicale 30—Theater review. News —Violin recital 30—=Serenaders Studio program 9—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 5-T—Merchants’ programs Weather 30—Recital Entertainers Recital 810—WMNCA—370 5—Entertainers 5:30—Studlo program 8—Program 5—Imperial trio 8:30—Entertainers 9—Investment talk 19:15—Boys 9:30—Divertissement 10—Subway camping address 110:30—Rosemont orchestra 11—McAlpin orchestra —Broadway nite 860—WGRS—249 5—Ruth Morritt, contralto; | chology” |6—Uncle Gee Bee 10—"Ramble in Erin,’ Smith |#10:30—Jerry Tarbot, Franklin Spier 10:45—Harrison Kay, baritone 11—Eddie Worth's orchestra *11:30—Mountain Folk Songs | Peggy” Brady, planist 12—Eddie Worth’s orchestra 920—WPCH—326 0—Wilson and Addig, Ramblers —Rae Leeder, songs Michael Simmons, fnterviews 7—Carl Fique, pianist :30—Danny Deever | 7:45—Harmonica; cornetist 8:15—Kentuckians 9—Polish hour of music 1 10—Artists 11—Danceland orchestra 970—WARBC—309 i “Psy- the Misses interview by Last night was a generally fair evening—on the air. There was [ plenty of volume and some fading. | }Of course, one notices fading every | { night, so that's no novelty. We wish |it were. Static was quite heavy, but it was of a type that failed to bother us to any great extent. It came in heavy crashes; a blast and then| | comparatively clear reception for a i short time. The crashes came with| | the regularity of the time signals, | but not quite so frequently. We | reached out as far as Denver and | | might have done better, except for the fact that we didn’t. ; P | Boy Scout programs were heard | last night, in observance of the an- niversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. WTIC went | on the air at 5:45 o'clock with a | special Scout program, which in- cluded talks by Mayor Norman Ste- | vens of Hartford and Robert P. But- | ler of the Hartford Scout council; | songs by-the Apollo Male quartet, a | first aid sketch, and instrumental | selections by a quintet. The program | was well presented, several Scouts' !taking part in the affair. LI : Then. at 9 o'clock, just before !ho“ Troubadours offered their regular weekly program over the NBC, Wal- ter W. Head, president of the Na- | ’talk was interestingly presented. s e . that he would probably have known that Fox was on even if he had not |been warned in advance. Not Especially Clear They were not, for instance, any- thing like as clear as the images carried from Washington to New {York last year by the Américan |Telephone and Telegraph company. |But that was done by wire instead of radio and only over a distance of slightly more than 200 miles. They were comparable to the visions | brought in at the A. T. & T. demon- |stration by air from no farther jaway than New Jersey. The vislon jof the dummy, in fact, was clearer than those, but the moving faces were not so strong. Captain Hutchinson was elated at | the results of the demonstration, | predicting that with more power | (only two kilowatts was available from the London station used) trans- | atlantic television would shortly ap- | proach perfection and that in a briet | time two way television across the {ocean would be a commonplace. | The televisor works on the system |of turning the light waves reflected | | from a face into electric waves for | | transmission, to' be picked up as ‘WGBS, New York, was riding the ocean waves. The program was var- | ied and so was the carrier wave, The carrier was almost bent. A Russian tenor, singing from the Russian Ex- position, received great applause. He sang. We don’t know what. o o Others heard included WTAG, WEEI, WBBM, WLW, WJR, WOR, WRC, WGY, WSAI, WABC, KYW, WCFL, WSB, WBZ, WJZ, WEAF. . L “This is Station WPCH, New York city, broadcasting on a frequency of 920 kilocycles by government per- mission, now signing off until to- morrow afternoon, Thursday, at 4 o'clock. We wish you a comfortable ood night. Mack speaking.” PRy That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L, TRANSATLANTIC TELEVISION STILL sound and turned back into light. | Given perfection of this system the only needed ald is sufficient power for transmission, | The greatest obstacle to good re- | ception is interference by statie or ININFANT STAGE (Continued From First Page) Dummics and men's faces had been Gashed across in previous tests but never & womas. John L. Baird, inventor of the televisor, explained he had difficulty in finding a woman willing to attempt to sit still for 30 minutes or half an hour, The transmission was accom- plished from Baird's television laboratories In London direct into the receiving station at Hartadale, N. Y., which had been rigged up for the occasion. Baird himself was the first sitter before the transmitter. Afterward W. C. Fox of the London Preas asso- clation aat for half an hour. Re. ports came back from the United States that Fox was showing up well, Then the woman took her seat in front of the 17 glaring incandescent lamps of 200 candlepower each, ;. “I am terribly thrilled,” she said. ‘The lamps' heat—g! re—nothing :::lh b;;.t')'ter me—I am going through e —— Land snakes usually have acute hearing, but many water snakes can. YIEWS ON DISBASE i Pe—— Prot. Anderson’ of “Yak University om-».- Opinions om Active Tuberculosis Germs. : ‘New Haven, Feb. 9 (UP)-—Beliet that compounds which have “been isolated from the dead tuberculosis germ may be responsible for some of the symptoms accompanying ac- tive tuberculosis” was expremsed by Professor Rudolph J. Anderson of Yale university in an address here. Anderson described recent biologi- cal and chemical research work at the university to the wmembers of the Yale Medical soclety in defense of his claims. “Parts of the dead germ, accord- ing to the evidence from experi- ments which have been performed at Yale,” Anderson said, “‘are capa- ble of stimulating tubercle forma- tion in animals without any active infection being present.” Anderson told of experiments, de- veloping from the work of Profes- sor T. B. Johnson of Yale em the chemistry of bacteria, which he be- lieved would “serve as an aid im the correct interpretation of ecertain manifestations of tuberculosis.” The use of mistletoe at Christmas- tide is traced to the Druids, who used it as a symbol of welcome for their gods, Gas Paing Gone, Now Sleeps Well “I had headaches and gas pains so bad for 18 months I could not sleen nights. I am thankful for the help I found in Adlerika. I now enjoy rest- ful nights."—Mrs. L. 8. Lovings. Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas and often re- moves astonishing amount eof old | waste matter from the system, Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. | Leading druggists. tional Council, Boy Scouts of Amcr-‘ ca, presented the Boy Scout oath| ey saw, without éxaggerating the ~Studio program. News Ha e 6:31—Harold Stern’s orchestra | ind the Scout law, leading millions | pcrits or minimizing the defects o | other stations. At last night's dem- | onstration the visions were time after time scattered into a thousand Lucky Guesses lean Trio dio Rodeo 6:50—"The Political Situation in the United s 7—Rert Lowe's orchestra 3u—The Pionecers Musicale S Goldsand, boy plan- 3 Munn, tenor; Frank s estra (NBC) am Murphy, tenor, featur- on Maxwell program (NBC) Iegent trio sdward J. McEnelly's orch. T Time. Weather $30—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 d and his gang 6——The Juvenile Smilers §:30—"Jimmie" Gallagher orchestra 7—Foot Pepper’s orchestra 7:30—Adventurers s—Radio Carollers $:30—Theater program 10:15—Jacques Renard orchestra 11:1u—Morey Pearl orchestra 390—WEEI, Boston—580 3:15—French reading —Positions wanted; market and ne lost and found t—Joe Rines orchestra 6:35—News 6:45—Big Brother club 4:30—S8ame as WTIC 8:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Radio forecast and weather 10:35—Henry Kalis orchestra —News Kalis orchestra American Legion Belvedere ocal instrumental airs 9—St. Thomas chapel organ recital Music and Musings of Dr. Mu | 9:58—Time signals | 10—Hour of music 110:32—Musical Melange {112 ing's orchestra | 1020—WGL—294 news, sports r, ballads y. harmonies 6—Time, |8:0 l :45—8ongs 7—DMedical center | 7:10—Ukulele Bob McDonald ‘Public Health and Scouting™ cKay and Muir, “Scotch” —Big Brother Movement 30—Xstonian Choral society —— Eastern Stations 1020—~WODA, Paterson—294 | | 5:30—Ne port talk 9-—Tenor; pianist 9:30—Paramount orchestra 10—Elerior Whittley, recital 10:30-—Vie Brooks' uke | 10:45—Henry De Grazio, planist | i1—Inn Rendezvous ill:SO—Plgano's ‘alifornians | 0—Amy Wellbury, soprano 5—Children’s stories '—Al Kindberg's orchestra 7:40—W. Nicholson, “Right Word" 1130—WAAM, Newark—268 10:01—Ethel West, soprano 10:15—Kane and Gildey, songs 10:30—Great Notch orchestra 11:30—Pickwick orchestra of youths, members of 28,000 troops ; _throughout the United States, who | slood at attention and repeated them | simultaneously with Mr. Head, The Troubadours went on the air a few minutes late, having entertained Mr. Head on their program, their court- ly gesture to the great boys' organi- zation. . . An alleged comedian out at WLS, | Chicago, successfully interfered with (the broadcast of the Pittsburgh- Chicago hockey game. This humor- ously inclined gentleman was orig- inally hired to describe the game for | ! the benefit of radio fans, but he was | possessed of too many smart Tre- marks for his own good, 8o the game | had to take a seat in the rear of the | hall. He was about as poor an an- nouncer as we have heard, for that | reason. If his remarks had been | | especially pert, or if he had waited | luntil some opportune time before | springing them, we shouldn't have | minded. But to neglect the game for | some senseless cute crack is not our {idea of humor or capable announc- ing. Apparently that fellow was try- | |ing to emulate the worthy Phil Car- | lin who can wise crack and keep | |track of a game at the same time. | The only difference is that Phil uses his head and that he is naturally hu- morous. One crack made by the Chi- | | cagoan last night was, “While we |are waiting we will go on with the game.” If anyone can detect an: ! thing clever in that remark we'll the experiment. specks of light by the sending of one Group Mcets at Home short wave Morse operator in Paris The group at this end gatherea |and another in Mexico City. | in the Hart home during the eve- | evening and Hart opened Mors: | New Worlds Opened i communication between 2KZ, the| london, Feb. 9 UP—New worlds London station, and 2CVJ, his own | Were opened up early this morning set. This communication was main- | When faces were flashed across the 1ained during the experiment. sea by '!elevlflun ina :\!3 which was Shortly before 10, o'clock Hart | MVer foreseen even by Jules Verne announced that the “vision soupd | '? 81 his tanciul imagination. was comipg through feom London,| T the very ikt fime the Imase This nofse. was very much like o |Cf 2 WOman was sent across despite ;:':m::::o;: z‘;“’;:e °:M§:“’ n:“:‘;: glance in a wall mirror to make cer- SbJS0L " betore wn elecmc’ G tain her hair had not become mulsed‘ Tandon: in the excitement. Saw Sound Trenstorred i Capt. 0. G. Hutchinson, general K I'o-k' Y | eep Lo.Kng Yaung ——— I i manager of Baird’s company, Ben- jamin Clapp, Baird's chief engineer, and an Associated Press reporter went to the darkened cellar of the house, where the televisor was in- The secret of keeping young is to stalled, and saw the sound being |feel young—to do this you must turned back into light. watch your liver and bowels—there's On a whirling screen about six | no need of having a sallow complex- inches by four a myriad of tiny rec- | lon—dark rings under your eyes— tangles of light appeared, looking | Pimples—a bilious look in your face like a row of tip-tilted skyscrapers|—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your| at night. These rectangles began to | doctor will tell you ninety per cent | move, jostle each other, shift and | Of all sickness comes from inactive | swirl, and at last formed in the | POWels and liver. outline of a head. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, whicn he gave to Becomes More Distinct ‘This head became suddenly more istinet, and though the vision flut- vs. Complete Ab;olute Knowledge One goo'd job done—that may be an accident. Two good jobs—may be a coincidence. Three may be a stroke of luck. But Three Hundred—Five Hundred—Five Thousand pieces of perfect work over a period of thirty years, that’s certain proof of absolute mastery. You might as well have the services of the best. New York Stations e | pay the expenses. Then he started to tered and dimmed it was plain. $70—WNYC—526 talk about the patches in the play- ' Hart telephoned down to say that cares about that London reported the head was that 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Merchants’ program 0—*"Alice from Wonderland" his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Oltve Tablets are | Call Leroux ‘Who 15—Educational Opportunities 25—Herman Neuman, pianist 35—Boy Scout oath 8:40—Market high spots 6:50—Herman Neuman, pianist 7—Book review; health talk 7:20—Della Riordan, songs :30—Police alarms 7:36—Alr College 7:55—Adr College —Roland Meyer, violinist —Eleanor Cummings, pianist 45—Caroline Curtiss, soprano —Polytechnic alumni__dinner. Speakers: Irving W. Fay, Dr. Parke R. Kolbe, Albert W. Meisel 11—Police alarms; weather; ferries 610—WEAF—192 5—Happiness orchestra 5:30—Van's orchestra Dinner music 7—Federation mid-week hymn sing 7:30—8ame as WTIC 3:30—8entinels 4—Correct time *9—Eskimos 10—Duets 10:30—Same as WTIC 11:30—Arnold Johnson's orch. 660—WJIZ—154 —Reports; stock market quota- tions; financial summary; cotton (uotations; agricultural reports .:45—S8tudio program Sid Hall's orchestra :535—Program summary; time —U. 8. Marine band ixed quartet T:4% cal Situation in Wash- ington Tonight,” Frederic Wile Retold Tales, “Jeff Peters” —Same as WBZ j—Correct time The Continentals 1—Slumber music 710—WOR—422 i-—Radio. student clinic correct sirl orchestra Pontari,”” Dr. tusscll Home, pianist New York Philharmonic or- 1:30—O0rgan nocturne; jall, tenor ews bulletin Weather; Jardin orchestra 760—WHN—395 5—Presentation 30—Son gatiins FONES e period orchestra tra 7 s orches —(hatean 30— Person r 9:30—Mabel Lene ., Air Bordoni Grant Kim- Radio artists' prize program | 8:45—Flor Carbonell, soprano | 9—Ken Kitchen's orchestra 880—WIP, Philadelphia—349 | 8:30—Dinner music Juno and Foxy $—Hour of music 9—Radio forum 860—WOO, Philadelphis—349 0—WOO Trio 740—WFI, Philadelphia—405 30—Whispering orchestra 5—Automobile club feature —Same as WEAF 10—From the studio | 10:30—Pennsylvanfans | 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 | 6:45—Organ recital 5—Dinner music | 8—Dinner dance music | 8:30—Playground revellers | 9—Concert orchestra 9:30—Studio program | 10—Movie broadcast | 10:20—Organ recital | 11:20—Dance orchestra | 1390—WOKO, Peekskill—216 | 7:30—Antique Books | 8:30—Bible Students | 11—Dance music | 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 | 6—8tocks. News 0—Kenmore dance orchestra 0—Address, “Readings Modern Poetry.” Part 1 7:45—Boy Scout program s—S8ame as WTIC $:30-10—8ame as WEAF 10—Band concert | 11—Same as WEAF |11:30—Organ recital | 1160—WFBL, Syracusc—2% ‘q: 0—Weather. Stocks 6:30—Dinner music —Jacobs' cnsemble; The Happy}7‘nank‘ng A 1 0—Same as WGY | 3—Studio program 0—Special features 19:30—Jack Shannon, piani: 10—Same as WGY 11—Studio program 11:30—8ame as WGY | 1070—WHAM, Rochestcr—280 0—Stocks 5—Same as WGY me as WJZ 11—News. Organ 990—WGR, Buffalo—309 0—Dance music. Science talk N-11:30—8ame as WEAF Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid Pile misery, or money back. 7—Bedtime story; roll call; story of | W& | Quick Pile Relief“ guaranteed to banish any form of | Tt gives | {ers’ pants, when there is a hockey game in | progress? Apparently Johnnie was |that next Fox of the London Press {on a picnic and was just going to| have a good time. Or maybe he‘ nted to appear very clever, which | |is worse. At any rate he succeeded |in killing our enjoyment of that | hockey games, After that, WLS, one | of our favorite stations, sinks a bit |lower in our esteem. If sports are | being broadcast, give 'em to us. We can hear bad vaudeville at any time. PR We tuned in KOA, Denver, after | WPCH, New York, signed off. Out | there at the Rocky Mountain station !a soprano soloist presented grand opera selections. The program didn’t ! come through extremely loud, the station announcements being the strongest of anything we heard from | there. A concert orchestra played se- | lections from one of Verdi's operas. | o o | The National Grand Opera Co. through the NBC, including WTIC, | ¢hanged its mind at the last minute |1ast evening, presenting a tabloid | version of “The Bohemian Girl,” in- |stead of the previously announced ! { “L’Elisir D'Amore” (The Elixir of | trom Love). The familiar muslc sounded great and the voices transmitted | well. We heard the same program in Progress at WTAM, Cleveland. From | it but the latter station came in ex- tremely clear, amount of noise. P ‘WOC, Davenport, was on the loud list, edging in between WGY and WMCA, a tight squeeze, successtully with a small of a ventriloquist’s dummy and association would take the seat be- | | fore the electric eye. The tiny oblongs of light went | through another dance and formed another head, but this time it w:g not so distinct, more fluttery, more | broken by flashes of light. But this time the mouth was seen to open and the vague head moved from side to side and nodded solemnly. Mrs. Howe Next Subject London announced then that the next subject would be the wife of | James Howe of the London Staff of the Associated Press, who was | present with her husband. | And following this the rectangles |shifted and swirled again and & different head appeared, more vague even than before and yet evidently that of a woman. It turn- jed from full face to profile once, twice, and then suddenly was gone. None of the images was so dis- $ Free Examination HEART and LUNGS Tuesday and Friday Afternoons V BRITAIN CLINIO 2 Booth Block Installed without Ulterations ad fi,‘ - gentle in their action yet always ef- | fective. They bring about that na- | tural buoyancy which all should en- | joy by toning up the liver and clear- ipg the system of impurities. | Dr. Edwards’' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 1bc, 30c and 60c. | | WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR | Shell Fish | OYSTERS — OLAMS — LOBSTER* | SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT | and SCALLOPS, Our Orackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Opea Untll Eight HONISS'S 3 State 8¢ Hartford “Under Grants” Ash Cans Heavy Galvanized .69 up Galvanized Rotary Ash Sifters (Extra Heavy) $2. 95 A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 | 66 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK FORECLOSURE SALE! —The Master Plumber —The Master Heating Expert He Is Always At Your Service CLAuDE J. 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