New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1928, Page 28

110:30—Rosemont orchestra New England States | - | 580—WTIOC, Hartford—536 6—Laura C. Gaudet, pianist 30—Dinner music (NBC) Musical period 7:30—Esther A. Nelson, organist #§—Concert orchestra and Cavaliers} male quartet (NBC). Spectal pro- zram in honor of third anniver- sary of WTIC. Sclections by Con- necticut composers will be featur- | 01—Anglo-Persians (NBC) 9:30—The Ivanhoe Knights | 10—Musical stock company, includ- | ing variety numbers. Phil Carlin| at the helm (NBC) 11—Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC) 11:30—News. Weather 300—WDRC, New Haven—268 | 5—Merchants’ musicale | 6:30—Theater review. News i 7—Wittstein's orchestra | s—8oprano and tenor solos $:30—Feature offering 10—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 5—Merchants’ program §—Time. Merchants' program 7—Weather 7:30—Historic period §—Melody Girls 9—8&chubert trio Popular plano music 9:55—News 10—Seven Gables orchestra 900—WEZ, Springfleld—333 | 6:10—Time. Weather. Falvey's orch. | 7—Universal Mixed quartet | :30-—Rock-a-Bye Lady (NBC) 5:30—Cascaders, saxophone _en-| semble with marimba and _xylo- | phone accompaniment (NBC) | ~9—Radio review, featuring vocal | and instrumental soloists (NBC) | 10—Time (NBC) | 10:01—Famous Artists _program. Participants to be announced (NBC) 11—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:30—Time. Weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 5—Ted and his gang 6—The Juvenile Smilers piloted by Eddie Dunham 6:30—Broadcast from Palm Gn!‘den-‘ Lou Klayman and his orchestra | Hotel | | | | 7—Leo Reisman and his Brunswick orchestra :30—Joe and Bob and their ist's Guide §0—The Lady of the Ivories :50—Editorial Review of the Week | by James H. Powers of the Bos. ton Globe 8—Cellist; planist; soprano : Organ recital 9—""True Stories,” from WOR 10—*"The Thirty-Minute Men,' WOR 10:30—The Cap'n and his Bucaneers, | from WOR 11:10—Roman Gardens orchestra 12 mid.—Lto Dreyer an his New York orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 5:35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found 6—Joc: Rines orchestra 6:35—News 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Program $—=8ame as WTIC 9:30—Program 10-—Bame as WTIC 11—Crulsing the Air 11: La Paradis orchestra 11:35—News 11:46—Radio forecast and weather 11:45—Organ recital, Frank Stevens New York Stations Motor- | | 9—6:30—French lesson 11—McAlpin orchestra 12 mid.—Joe Ward's orchestra 860—WGBS—349 5:30—Russian music 6—Uncle Gee Bee 920—~WRNY—226 5:15—Emanu-El services 7—Intercollegiate Male quartet —Major Proctor, “Boy Scouts” 5—Quartet :30—Tenor; “Air Heroes” 8—Musicale 8:30—Ensemble ‘Tenor; trio Dance orchestra 10—"Harmony" 10:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 970—WABC—309 —~ Children's program 1—Harold Stern’s orchestra 5—Literary interview 7:30—Circle ensemble Daisy Miller, “Dogs™ 5—Black Rock Boys 5—Joe Falcaro, sport series *9—Madison Square Garden bouts 11:02—King's orchestra 1020—WGL—294 5—Joy Belles of the Air —Time, news and sports —Security League 9:45—Egyptian string ensemble 15—Italian hour apolitan Serenaders 10: Nina Russo, soprano 40—“Pighillo” Raimo, comedian :50—s8icilian string ensemble 1170—~WEBJ—256 Joe Davis, Melody Man :30—Kenneth Billings, pianist —Jerome Lama, musical saw 5—Crescent theater ensemble Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 | 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Califormans 7—Our New Jersey 7:15—Sunshine Boys 7:50—WODA history class §:05—City of Silk 8:15—Charles Schular, zither 8:30—Weekly devotional services 11-——Harmony Kings 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 10:01—Hawailans 10:30—Jewish folk songs 11:15—Bert Andrews, tenor 11:30—Dance orchestra 1120—~WAAM, Newark—268 —Bill Fellmeth, sports 5—Professod Psych 8:30—Organ recital 9—Realty hour 9:30—Four Towers orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 §—Merchants' program 5: Alice from Wonderland §—Danny Hope's orchestra —Health department 5—Program 7:30—Bon Toners 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 i | roll call; piano 7—Bedtime story; solo 860—WOO, Philadelphja—349 :30~WOO trio 5—8cience service talk; trio 8:30—Musical lecture 9—WOO orchestra 9:30—Operatic ensemble {10:02—FEuterpians; song recital 10:30—Dance orchestra 740—WFT, Philadelphia—403 :30—Whispering orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital |7:05—Concert orchestra 7:45—Health talk ! —Dinner dance music §:30—Studio concert 9—Concert orchestra 9:45—WPG's Ladies’ trio 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—Studio program 1 11—Dance orchestra 1300—WOKO, Peckskill—216 |7:30—Jean Foster, soprano 370—~WNYC—526 5:80—Herman Neuman, pianist 6—Boy Scout oath 0—>Market high spots 0—Biagode Luca, accordion —French lesséns Police alarms —_WNYC Air.College 5—WNYC Air Colege 5—Salvatore Cusenxa, mandolin- t s::‘i‘o-"lndla." by Dr. Sydney Ussher 9—Rudolph Jowkowitz, violinist 9:20—Leviathan orchestra 15—Church organ recital; \‘1\1“1‘ Sherwood. contralto 10:30—Police alarms; weather; fer- ries 610—WEAF—192 orchestra —Happiness Boys §—game as WTIC 9:30—La France orchestra 10—8ame as WTIC 11—Ben Bernie's orchestra 660—WJZ—154 5:30—Reports, stock market quota- tions ,financixl summary, cotton quotations, agricultural repor's 5:45—Studlo program _cGorge Hall's orchestra Program summary; time 7—Lombardy orchestra s WBZ . violinis® 6 correct Slumber music 710—WOR—122 “hildren’s Hour v's ensemble : phie Irene Loch says— s—Chimes; choir invisible . a5 WNAC 11 vg bulletins 11:05—Weather; Gol 760—WHYN Three Little en's orchestra %:15—Sunshine Girl (0—Dance orchestra odero's Little Symphony rick s 60—WPAP—395 5—Studio broadcas Dance orchestra $10—WLWL—3%0 Dominican Hour 5—Jeanette Kean ; Harris. sopranc . Cecilia ensemble $10—WMCA—370 Cntertainer —Hora Rainbow orchestr 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Radios nnd Supplies Telephone 5168. $:30—Chlorine Entertainers | 11—Dance orchestra ! " 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news 6:20—U. S. Farm school 6:30—Syracuse University program 7:30—Health talk | 7:35—Joy Hour; tenor —8ame as WEAF :30—"Cathedral Echoes,’ quartet 10—Same as WEAY IN FAVOR OF EUGENICS | 3 la | that sons of Missionaries Head Scholarship Roll Favors Eugenics. | New York, Feb. 10 ¢P—Declar- ing that sons of mi the scholastic role at Yale and Harvard, Dr. Ellsworth Huntington ot Yale used that fact as an argu- !ment in favor of eugenics in an address before a committee of the American Eugenics society. Dr. Huntington said ather subconscious natural selec- tion that had mated the fathersand mothers of the high ranking stu- dents if exercised consciously would undoubtedly improve the inborn qualities of future generations. that the must have good health, a spirit of adventure, energy, religion and moral fervor, he said in explaining | the reasons for the qualities he |ascribed to their descendants. | In further support of his theory. he said that professors’ sons ranked second and those of ministers third. He explained this by saying of better wives than they deserv: T nto types. the speaker turally selects them said, and his wife Dr. that | professors are selected on the basis intellectnal ability and a rigid moral code and that “ministers get minister's calling brings him | contact with women of high | he from | [ Through the Static | Volume was excellent last evening, ! but static was quite troublesome. It ties than it did the night before. There was some fading and consid- {erable local interference. | DI i | WEEI, Boston stations, were break- {ing all records for volume. It is not often that we hear those stations | coming through with such volume as | was evident last evening. WNAC was | put out of the running in a short time, when WCAE, Pittsburgh, start- Eed up, causing a heterodyne whistle {to overshadow the Boston broad- caster. That heferodyne; while not loud, gave WNAC the sound of a {run-down, jerky phonograph, i pleasant thing to listen to, you will agree, .. We listened to many howls, shrieks and squeals, but we couldn’t | find any of them in the program, so we decided several things. Intersta- | tion interference was terrific, was }one of the things we decided. . .0 ! We tuned in CNRO, Ottawa, which | presented one of the most interest- {ing programs on the air, of which | there wasn't so very many. The an- {nual Sleigh Ride was taking place {and we listened to a great deal of | ollity and laughter and singing and { music. These sleigh rides take place |once a year and entertainment is | provided at a fast and furious rate. lPl‘opla write in and ask to have the ! party call at their homes, which is | the signal for the announcer to ded- |icate a number to them| The station | came through extremely loud, al- {though WLW, on one side, and | WIR-WCX on the other made it a rather tight squeeze at times. PR There's only one fault we have to find with the Winter Garden dance orchestra at WJAX, Jacksonville. It is too ambitious. Last night we lis- tened to “Swamp Blues” plaved |about 10 times straight. Now that's too much. A few times is all right, but 10—monotonous. ¢ o0 | ‘The Capitol Theater program. | trom WTIC, came through in good | shape, although we didn't care for | the show, in spite of the fact that {Jim Clancy managed to keep us in- Iterested in his descriptions. The | show consisted of several skits and {a minimum of music,but we couldn’t get interested in the acts at all, for some reason or other. We'll say this tmuch, the last one was terrible. A lot of cutting up and lots of noise |from what was supposed to be a | comedy patter team. i o . We hunted around but we ‘couldn't find a great deal of inter- ‘»Atmg material. We logged WEAF, | WJR, WGN, CFRB, WSB, WLW, I\\'BBM. WOR, WTAM, WGY, WJZ, | WOC, WMCA, WSAL WCBD and | WBZ. v s That history sometimes errs is the | claim of Mrs. Nelson Todd, who knew John Wilkes Booth and saw | the Lincoln tragedy in Ford's the- ater that fateful night in 1865. Ac- | cording to her version the presi- |dent’s assassin did not shout what !the school books say he did. Mrs. | Todd, who calls herself a young woman despite her 88 years and, of | course, is right, will bring first-hand ,impressions of Abraham Lincon, An- | drew Jackson, William Henry Harri- | son, Henry Clay and Danicl Webster to audiences of WOR, Newark, dur- ing the Lincoln broadcast tomorrow | evening at 10 o'clock. Emmanuel {Hertz will present a study of the | Lincoln his presidential successors knew. There will be musical selec- tions, also. ¢« o0 | An hour of real black-faced min- | strels will be broadcast by WHAM, | Rochester, tomorrow evening, begin- ning at 10 o’clock. The program will he a part of the annual Merrill Hose Company's “Big Minstrel Show.” wiioa has been a yearly function at Canandaigua, N. Y., since 1§91, with very few lapses. The Merrill Min- Dr. Huntington of Yale Says Fact strels claim the distinction of being among the first to produce a black- faced show in the United States, e o o The National Broadcasting Co. will present, through WEAF, New York, Inetwork. the proceedings of the | Army-Navy luncheon in honor of | Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett 'and Major General Hanson E. Ely from the Hotel Astor tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. PR ! That's all for today ,thanks! | —P. E. L. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE Vera Cruz, Mexico, A severe earth tremor was felt - | here last night lasting eight scconds. | Missionarics, both men and women, | yor ® U LN on e theas ters and their homes. Beauti your diato Huntington said the scholar- ship statistics showed farmers’ sons | ;& lowest in the ranking, with those st above them. 'OR the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fied page. T it too bed to mar en otherwise artis- tic _interior_with bare 0TS, s when H. & C. Enclosures will transform them into harmonious articles of furni- tuse. Ask us for the det H&C For Full Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. possessed more continuous proper- Early in the evening, at about 6| o'clock, we noticed that WNAC and | Feb. 10 ®)— | UPSALA GLEE ADHITS LOCAL BOYS Swanson and Anderson fo Ap- pear in Gonoart Hore East Orange, J.. Feb. 10.— Carl L. Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, §30 Farming- ton avenue, a freshman at Upsela college, was admitted into member- ship in the Upsala male chorus after competitive try-outs extending over the past two months. The chorus has a personnel of 22 voices and is un- der the leadership of Conrad Fors- berg, director of the Upsala Con- servatory of Music. Bwanson is president of his class, a member of the Upsala fraternity, i the Oratorio chorus and the Dra- matic society. Last month he was honored by being chosen on the freshmen debate teams which will represent Upsala in contests with teams representing New York and Rutgers universities. Walter A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Anderson,. 314 Maple stret, New Britain, a fresh- man at Upsala college, was made a member of the men's glee club'yes- terday after competitive try outs son is a member of the tenor section which has a complete roster of 12 members. The Upsala Glee club is planning an extended tour through New Eng- land the two weeks following Easter. The clubs will give a concert at the First Lutheran church, New Britain, president of the board of directors of Upsala college, is paster, during the concert tour. The chorus has a personnel of 22 members and will carry a soprano soloist of national prominence. The ‘Glee club will be led by Conrad Forsberg, director of the Upsala Conservatory of Music. EXAMINE CANDIDATES Central Board to Hold Tests for Prospective Baskethall Referces in This City February 18. The annual examination of candi- dates for admission to membership | in the Central Connecticut Board ot | approved basketball officials will be | held in the New Britain Y. Ml C. A. Saturday afternoon, February 18, 1928 at 2:00 p. m. | Any official who is interested in | taking the examination should get in touch with the secretary of the {board, L. R. Nixon, 140 Maple street, New Britain, All applications should be in not !later than February 15th. Quite & few men have signified their inten- | tion of applying and it is expected that the roster will be increased ma- terially at this time. | THOMPSON GOING TO TEXAS Ex-Councilman Harry Thompson, secretary of Morgan, Kingsley & | Thompson, Inc., will leave tomorow for Houston, Texas, to attend the in. ternational convention of the Mas. |ter Painters and Decorators’ aseo- {clation of Canada, which will open next Tues- day. Mr. Thompson is one of three delegates from Connecticut. The trip includes a visit to the mardi gras at New Orleans. Mr. Thompson will be |away two weeks. ON POLICE BLOTTER The police received a complaint | last night that a dog at 182 Broad | street snaps at passersby. |""A telephone report came to the police at 11 o'clock last night that a woman at the corner of Broad and | Washington streets was calling for | the police, but Sergeant Feeney, who |investigated, could obtain no further | information. Anthony Feabale street reported to the police last inight the theft of silk shirts from | his home. He also said other tene- { ments in the house had been enter- led. | of 209 Cherry The police were notified at 5:40 last evening that an automobile had Ibroken a fence on Burritt street ssionaries lead and associated stations of the Red | WU B T b | Russell Bayard of 742 West Main strect reported to the police the theft of his bleycle from Central | Junior High school. Special For Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 35¢ Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SARIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Alwase Fresh ' OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” which began two weks ago. Ander: | of which Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, | the United States and | Five-Year-Old Girl Found By Father As Would-Be Slayer Prepared to Kill Rer With Butcher Knife, Battle Creek, Mich., ! Feb.- 10.— (UP)—Laester Daniels, 31, sought as | the kidnaper and attempted slayer ot five-year old Helen Gillett, was arrested today and sent to & hospl- tal for an examination for his sanity. Heghad cluded capture for more than 1§ hours, Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 10 (UP) —Intensive search was made today for a youth who kidnaped five-year- old Helen Gillett and was preparing, apparently, to murder her with a butcher knife when discovered by her father. | The man hunt started when Wal- ton Gillett, local factory worker, re- ported to police that Lester Daniels, 21, seized his. daughter, while she was at play and took her to & shack whgre he held her prisoner. Gillett said he went in search of the child when she failed to answer | his calls for supper late yesterday. |He went to the rear of his home, he told police, and when he ap- proached the shack at the alley, he heard his daughter screaming. The door was fastened from the inside, he said, and he broke it open. When: he did so, he faced the startled youth, who was holding & long butcher knife between his teeth to hold the | | | 1nnd using his hands child. Gillett said Daniel escaped after threatening to kill him with the | knife. Helen’s clothing had been |torn from her body and her arms | were severely bruised. Otherwise, | she was uninjured. 7 | Chief of Police Hugh Gordon, iafter {investigating Gillett's story, |said he believed another murder |similar to the Hickman and Hotel- ling crimes was prevented by the timely arrival of the girl's father. He sald neither energy nor expense iwould be spared in the effort to | capture Daniels. “" HANDBALL MATCHES Warner Brothers of Meriden Go Into Action Against Mag and Dressel Here Tonight. Tonight the cream of handballers | will gather at the local “Y"” for | spirited action. The Warner -Bros. | of Meriden, state doubles champs will go into action against 8am Mag | and Henry Dressel. Meriden's second team DiMario- | Herozy will tackle G. Anderson- | Cohen of New Britain. Lawaon- | Rader former Meriden double | champs but now respectively Hart- | ford-Meriden combied will try ¢at | the Mangan-Hergstrom combination. | | “Yump” Johnson-F. Unterspan of | Hartford will take on Loomis-8trong | of New Britain in the final matches. Last night the New Britain “Y" volleyball team composed of B.| | Loomis, T, Crowe, C. Palmer, C. Rosenweig, P. Calos, W. Van Oppen. | H. Hornkohl, defeated the Trumbull | Electric team 15-4, 15.6 at the | ! Plainville high school. Arizona Prohibition Men Facing Accusations Phoenix, Ariz., Feb, 10.—UP—An exposure of alleged corruption in the | | Arizona prohibition offices, embrac- | |ing a series of charges against a | | number of dry agents, was made to |the federal grand jury yesterday by Assistant United States District At- ‘torney Guy Axline. The grand jury which has been in | | session since Monday made a partial report to the United States district | court in which indictments were re- turned against more than 30 de- fendants. Three secret indictments were returned. | | All 22 New Britain druggists, gl PAMILY LOANS POR USE IN THR HOME—$10 TO $300 92 0 95 mondhly; ples lawl intere, 05 00 550 menihiy, pius okl oerer monchiv, ples repeys $100 to cash loan. $10 to $15 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $200 to $300 cash loan. repayment reduces the intoreet com. | Beneficial Loan Society | Main St. between Washington and High streets. Open 8:30 te 5: Seturday | Every FORECLOSURE SALE! AT THE LOWEST LINDEN Corner, new three family, 1 car garage. PRICE IN YEARS! STREET 5 reom brick house with two Has all latest and best improvements! Apply at once to 303 MAIN STREET Rabinow - Raschkow Real Esta‘e Co. PHONE 1810 | special appeal for shoes and stock- POST AUTILIARY PLANS ~ PATRIOTIC CARD PARTY By Eddy-Glover Unit Feob, 17, Miss Grace Stowell, president of Eddy-Glover Unit No. 6, American Legion Auxillary, entertained the executive committee at the home of Mre. W. W. Marshall . on Tuesday evening. & Plans were formulated- for a pa- triotic card party to be held at the Legion home on Friday evening, February 17, for post and unit mem- bers and their friends. Mra Fred Butler is general chairman, with Mrs. Leroy Ensminger in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Newton Whittemore responsible for candy and nuts. Mrs. Anna Juckson, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell and Mrs. Mary Mitchell will asaist with the serving. Mrs. Harriet Mitchell reported that a aystematic drive for new members will be made during Febru- ary and March, with class initiation and reception to new members in April. Mrs. Fred Ensworth will ar- range an entertainment for the April meeting, assisted by Mra. A. H. Petts Mrs. Geo. Kinkade, Mras, Leroy Ens- minger, Mrs. Chas Sahrbacker and Mrs. Lulu 8chade. Mrs. Cedric Powers, welfare chair- man, reported a growing demand for all kinds of clothing and made a. ings. Anyone interested in aiding needy ex-servicemen and their famt- lies is requested to notify Mrs. Pow- ers, or Mjss Cora Bertini at tne Home Service Bureau in the City Hall, phone 2211. There will be a county meeting | in West Hartford on Saturday at $ p. m. in Webster Hall. A large delegation from New Britain will at. tend. Nineteen Pupils Dropped From Wesleyan University | Middietown, Conn., Feb. 10.—(#— Nineteen students at Wesleyan uni- versity have been dropped from the college following the recent mid- year examinations. Twenty men were placed on probation while thirteen fafled to remove their names from the dean's list. | A year ago, at this time, 25 men were dropped but only 14 were put on *“pro” with six continuing. ] | Fish belong to the animal khll-‘ dom. Mr. and Mrs. James Ravagii of 147 Lawlor street. A Nash Co. Spring line Suits, Tux- edos $22.90, Jos Ryan. Phone 2909. advt, For the second time in two days, there was 'no police court seasion to- day. Chlef Hart released 2 man who was charged with drunkenness and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein nolled a breach of the poace charge against Karman Gig- liardi, aged 25, of 278 Cherry street, ‘who was arrested last night by Offi. cer Willlam Grabeek. _Victory carnival and bazaar at the $5.00 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operatar's li- conses of Michasl Sokel of 367 Markat strest, Calvin Arch street, Carl A, th' High street and of 537 Church stryet. " A. Nash Co. Spring line Suits and Tuxedos, $22.90, McCabe. Tel. ¢56.— advt, MORE CIGARETTES USED Washington, Fep. 10.~UP—All }ucum for cigarette “prodyction in the United States wers shattered last year when more than 97,000.- 000,000 were produced, representing an increase of approximately 7,000,- 000,000 over 1926, The steady increase during the last 10 years as reported by the In. ternal Revenue bureay is attributed by tobaceo manufacturers in part to | a spread of cigarette smoking among women. U Special for Saturday Marion Hat Shop Callahan & Lagosh 95 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 3683 SCARFS§ — LINGERIE — BAGS After Inventory Mark-Down On special lots of Suits, Overcoats and Shirts— where the sizes are broken and we have only one of a pattern in a range—a complete mark-down is of- fered. SUITS OVERCOATS SHIRTS The Ashley-Babcock Co. HAVE ) TOLD LEAVE THEM 139 Main Street You To “THREE DolLAR RODS ALONE Y 1 DONT MIND HIS WIFE, AND HOLDS ALL THE LOCAL ‘Yon T '& d l\\] \i” CANE POLE -AND LEAVE “THEM DUDE FISHIN® RODS FOR TH’CITY, || FOR STRAIGHT LOAF/NG ~TRIED OUT SOME NEW SPRING MODEL PISHING RODS AT ROBINSONS STORE “ToDAY -