New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 16

MONDAY. { o | Easteen Standard Time. NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New England States | 6:25—Program summary. News i 6:30—Meimberger's trio, “Haif Hour With Puccini” | 7—Silent for WCAC | 7:30—The Play Boys | $—New Departure dance orchestra | 8:30—Time ] §:31—Gypeies (NBC) *9:30—Rosa Raisa, prima donna, | Chicako Opera Co., featured on Party program (NBC) Variety instrumental pro- gram (NBC) | 11-——Vircent Lopez orchestra (NBC) 195 Walter Dawley at tlie organ News, Weather 360—WCAC, Storrs—336 H 7—Talk. “Farm Planning and Farm | Accounts” | —Markets | o—Farm topics | 500—WDRC, New Haven—3268 l Musicale (—Theaters. News | —Wittstein's orchestra S—Allegro Mandolin orchestra 4-—Hour of music 4:30—Weather | s 900—WBZ, Spri el | 3:45—Time, Weather. Weldon en- semble 6—Radio Forum 5—Ensemble Bert Lowe's orchestra 30—Roxy and His Gang (NBC) | —Variety program (NBC) l 0—Time. Aleppo Drum corps | !0—Real estate Law Course No. 2 | 10:35—Ernie Andrews and His Trou- hadours 11:30—Time. Weather €30—WNAC-WRIS, Boston—i61 Ted and his gung —The Juvenile Smilers 0—Joe Rines orchestra —Jacques Renard orchestra O-—Insurance -The Lady of the Ivories 0—Civil Bervice talk —Tales of Rebel Boston s—Ensemble | 5:30—The Shepard Six y—From WOR: Musical Album of Popular Classics | 10—The Captivators, from WOR 11—"Jimmie" Gallagher orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 :38—Positions wanted; market and news: lost and found j—From New York 35—News 45—Big Brother club | 30—O0Ild Time Minstrels —Vanities | H 10:30—Cruising the Alr i 10:36—Henry Kalis orchestra | 11:05—Newn ; 11:15—Kalis orchestra 11:35—Radlo forecast and weather New York Stations §70—WNYC—538 5:45—Brooklyn Symphonic orch. 45—German lessons 7:45—Police alarms; health talk s—Eva Krautz, Russian songs 5—Roland Meyer, violinist :30—"What Is Humor?" “9—Grand Army of Republic; U. 4 $.Navy Yard band. Speakers: Dr. b Lewis Piicher, Major Joseph Cac- cavajo 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—403 | 5—Bob Fallon's orchestra. | s—Dinner music | “Budget,” 8. Gillan { | i | | | 15—National string quartet 30—Hendrick Van Loon, author 7:46—Physical Culture Prince s—Composers, Mathilde Harding, 5 planist | §5:30—Correct time 5:30-11—Bame as WTIC 080—WIZT—454 5:30—Btudio program 6—Hal Kemp's orchestra 6:26—Bummary of programs | 6:30—Buist Gardeners 30—Roxy's Gang 1 —The Riverside Hour 30—Correct time 0—National club | Republican der, Nicholas { Longworth, Con-! v gressman Eaton, General Pershing 10:30—Moon Magic 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—422 15—The children’s hour —Bernhard Levitow's ensemble 55—Chimes; H. V. Kaltenborn, ‘Current Events” —Krueger's Lieders Musical Album of Clasgics B 16—Captivators orchestra 1—News bulleting (1:05—Weather; Hallet's orchestra | 11:30—Witching Hour; Sterling trio 760—WHN—395 ' —Theater orchestra —Boxing contests from St. Nich- las Arena; N. T. G. 9— 10:3 ews: Jay Dudley, tenor 11—Dot Rawmpson, Wolif, “Harwmoni- | acs” Poems by N, T. G. ny Gott's orchestra Slington’s orchestra 810—WMCA—370 S—Littman's entertainers 40—Studio program; view §-~Christiun Science lecture | ):16—WMCA's Jewish hour theater re- 10:16—Rainbow orchestra 11—Correct time | 11—McAlpineers dance orchestra | 12 mid.—Fordham dance orchestra | 810—WLWI—370 —8t. John's College hour | 6:05—Rosemariz Campbell, contral-| 10 5 tra ‘Law,” F wor M. Cawley ewman Club hour Henry Marcoux, baritone “Religion,” J. Elliot B | viman orchestra | ¢ —Uncle Gee Bes 920—WRNY. -With the “Play L LYLS EXAMINED' Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, TEL. 19056 GLASSES FITTED 24-HOUR SERVICE S04 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Radios and Supplies Telephone 5168, b et —— | 6:45—Byington and Nadzo, | chant of Venice" S40—WTIC. Hartrord—s3s | ! $—8chwarz Homemakers Eheemmaaa dinner, Speakers: Willam M. Cal- | { ¢—sandman Circle Throagh the Static There was t00 much noise. Satur- day night and so we stayed near home, patronizing the local and| semi-local stations. Static was quite §—Joe Davis, songs g two-man G:fi:‘laoltu. 8hakley, ihea\'y and there was considerable Ay paon and Wolff, duets ’fldinx and other disturbances. There wasn't a startling amount of inter- | esting material on the air, either, ex- | |cept that coming from nearby sta- | tions. Interstation interference pro- | | vided hair-raising episodes. oo | “The Serenade,” Victor Herbert's | comic opera, was capably produced | through WTIC, hooked up with the Blue network. The production was extremely tuneful and provided | ample opportunity for the use of {really good voices, of which there | | were several in the group. Jesslca | Dragonette and Colin O'More had | !leading parts fn the production, al- | though the lead was sung by a con. tralto. As the “Old Stager” ex “"Mer- 930—WPCH—3%6 -Hammer's Hotsy Totsles 0—Infants’ Home program 5—Mae Bims, ukulele 0—Golden City Five 9—David Yaroslovsky, baritone —The Town Clown 0—Bert Fletcher's orchestra 10—Dave Gornston's Octet 10:30—Harris and Inslee 970—WARC—309 32—Harold Stern’s orchestra Popular physics 15—King's orchestra 45—Boy Scouts program. 02—Mexican Good Will hour 58—Time .signals; weather 10:02—Orchestra | plained, the, speaking lines of tlie 11—"Heigh-Ho" hour i musical were quite silly, at times| 1030—WGL—3294 tapproaching burlesque, but the song numbers were delightful to -the ear. A typical comic opera plot ran | through.the production, with stagey | bandits and beautiful ladies, 5—Children’s program 9—Time, news, sports 05—Petite musicale 20—“Special Sessions Court” +9:35—Foreign War _ Veterans, | okl s Ridgewood Post orchestra and en-| } e WLS, Chicago, held the weekly barn dance and of course there was !lots of fun, as there always fs on {that wavelength. Before the dance |could be held the pigs had to be { driven out and they made a terrible | commotion as they were sent into |the cold, cold world. The squealing | was natural, to say the least. After that the fiddles were tuned up and | | everyone started having a good time, | {including ourself. An old timer stod around calling out the dances and the effect was decidedly real. The | station came through strong, but |there was considerable static. . . It was possible to keep the radio [turned on all day yesterday and to 30—Associated Merchants | hear music continually, from 9 50—English class {o'clock, in the morning until as long 05—Florence langstroth, readings as one wished to stay up last night. | 15—F. A. D. trio | Conditions allowed for considerable $:30—Paterson Junior trio { volume and not much static as there 1130—WAAM, Newark—368 was Saturday night. The usual local | iz:3%-‘D::;;"{S;;‘cg‘?;’cheutr‘ noises were heard to good advan- | R - - | tage. i 11:30—Organ recital & e Ml,‘{é;’,?‘;’_;';.fiz,,’:."c‘:};.,,,’:: , | Becthoven's Fitth symphony came 8:30—Frank Papa, planist {in for considerable attention over 5:01—Walt Sanders’ Carolians | WTIC yesterday. Director Dana Mer- 9—Edwin Bent Artists riman of the Symphonic Ensemble | 9:30—Bert Andrews, tenor |arranged for it to be played tn part 9:45—Frank Papa, pianist by his group between 1 and 1 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 o'clock in the afternoon. The First —!glE:“l*‘l::*:r'of;O‘I‘fgflemn . | Movement was presented. Later on, bis0=—=Ahoa o during a_program coming from the 6—Ernie Krickett's orchestra NBC studios, the National Symphony | s il b |orchestra played the entire Sym- | ; phony. 860—WOO, Philadciphis—349 10:30—Harmonica Novelty orch, 11—Odierno Singers 11:30—"Little Radio Echo” 1270—WHAP—238 15—Mendelssohn violin concert 05—James Hyndman, epeaker 35—8ongs for violin 50—Franklin Ford, speaker 20-—Augusta Stetson, readings 8 -Music 9:15—8ibyl Huse, speaker Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—394 | 30—News; sport talk 5—Walsh's Society orchestra 50—Plays Worth While —Jimmy Love's music L] DY 7:30—WOO trio 8:30—Address, Dr. Forrest Dager [ ‘We heard John D. Rockefeller J $:50—Grand organ recital las he spoke on “Character: TI 9:25—Theater orchestra and concert Joundation of Successful Busine 10:15—Pennsylvania male Quartet | gver WJz WHZ, cte, in the ev 740—WFT1, Philadciphia—i06 30—Adelphia Whispering orch. Thornton-Fuller orchestra s 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—405 | 35—8ylvania orchestra | s—Same as WEAF 11—Kentner's dance orchestra 11:30—Leroy 8mith's orchestra | ning. Uncle Henry and “Mr. Editor” were present and the hour was as taining as usual. An interesting crime story was dramatized by u | capable cast, notable among which was the gentleman who took the | purt of theItallan cobbler. Then, in $60—WIP, Phil 49 1conlrusl, there was an interesting :80—Art Coogan's dance orch. comedy story about an airplane trip " Roll call; birthday list; dancing|and a particular brand of prepared lesson |tood. Music was sandwiched in be- | 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—378 | tween the other features. 6 “Our Merchant Marine.” He will |federal enforcement officérs are not | point out several means by which suffigient in number to do the job. the American Merchant Marine |[He asserted that Idaho, Montana might be brought back to its former |and Utah, comprising one district, glory. | have 50 federal agents, or one to LI I |each 60,000 square mfes. | little argument which they must sét- ning, February 17. WABC, New (ly prevail upon the treasury de- York, will handle the broadcast.|partment to increase ‘this personnel | The bout will go 10 rounds. ito 1,660 good agents for Idaho alone NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, cipal speaker and General John J. Pershing will be heard, also. It is ex. pected that 1,600 people will be present at the banquet. ” LR ) Commander Herbert Hartley, for flve years master of the 8. 8. “Levia- than,” and commodore of the United States line, will tell why he left the sea and American ships in a talk which will be broadcast through stations associated with the Blue network, tomotrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The title of the talk will be hibition is so popular in many of |the dry states” is 'because “we have less than one " K | enforcement.” {ator's home state, L had been Informed that. liguor can be bought in every county in Idaho and added: of “It was not so very long ago that competition in your state was so keen, that it resulted in a price war, a gallon down to §8." The New Yorker complained that Ace Hudkins and Sammy Baker, two pugilistic welterweights, have a “No wonder s0 many people vote dry in that section of the country, he said. “I am sure that your stand- ing in the Aation and congress as one of the foremost leaders of pro- | hibition is such that you could easi- tle by means of fisticuffs in Madison Square Garden, New York, some time after 9 o'clock next Friday eve- That's all for today, thanka! —P. E. L. SUGGESTION MADE T0 SENATOR BORAH LaGuardia of New York Gives Advice Regarding Prohibition ‘Washington, Feb, 13 (—The in- quisitiveness of Senator Borah, re- publican, Idaho, concerning the pro- hibition views of presidential candi- dates has brought him a suggestion that he ask also whether they would favor a $200,000,000 appropriation for ‘“vigorous and faithful entorce“ ment."” The suggestion has come from Representative LaGuardia, republi- can, New York, who advised the senator to demand positive and full answers from the candidates, and asked if it might not be well to “as certain by real enforcement and the total cutting off of liquor supply whether or not the people of the country really want prohibition. LaGuardia said the reason "pl‘D-} !and make that state as dry as you | would desire to see the whole coun- itry. Personally, I doubt that 1,660 imen could do it, 'but it would give a good basis to figure the actual {number .of men required to enforce | prohibition aecording to your for- | mula, in the rest of the states. MUSKRAT SKINS HIGH New York, Feb. 13 (P—Men of today who made pocket money as hoys by trapping muskrats might &0 back to their trap lines now and make quite a comfortable fncome on the side. The boy who used “to | sell his muskrat skins for 10 and 15 | cents might be surprised to see | skins no better than those he sold | tringing as much as a dollar or two |at the fur auction in New York. RHEUMATISN While in«France with the Ameri- | can Army I obtained a noted French | prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. 1 have given this to thousands with won- derful results, The prescription cost | me nothing. I ask nothing for it | I will mail it if you will send me | your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. 1004, Brockton, Mass. . ' Borrow Here On Approval .45—Organ recital v e e 05—Dinner concert ‘ Others heard last night were | 45—Talk, Arthur Eldred | WIAK. KYW, WIAM, WG, Wor, | Dinteridance s | WSAL WCBD, WWJ," WLW, WGN. | :45—Studio program 1w v v W 15 Ambassador concert orchestra | WOR, WIR, WEEI and CKCX. 5—@Glee club | | : 0—Novelty program | The Blue network of the NBC! 0:30—Dance orchestra ofters two interesting features with- 1300—WOKO, Peckskill—216 in the next two nights. Tonight the :30—S8tudio progra m ' 42nd annual dinner of the National Novelty quartet | Republican club will be broadcast 16:15—Jewish hour | through WJZ and others at 9:30 11—Dance music | o'clock. Addresses in honor of Abra- | 190—WGY, Scleneetady—388 | pom Lincoln will be heard. Nicho- flzzb—gi 8. l“-"‘:l .kh“‘ | 1as Longworth, speaker of the House ‘ 6:30—Dinner music B ¥ = 7:30—WGY orchestra; Radio Four:‘"‘ Representatives, will be the prin. soloist §:30-11—Bame as WTIC | 640—WRC, Washington—469 5—People's Home Hour v—8ame as WJZ e 0-10:30—8ame as C | g £k 16:30-11130—Meyer Davis' Syncopa- | HEART and LUNGS tors |] Tuesday and Friday Afternoons 1060—WBAL, Baltimore—388 ! NEW BBITAIN CLINIC Booth Block For Sale & Fine West End Grocery KEAD HERALD CrAssIFIED avs Store, doing fine business. FOR BEST RESULTS i Apply in person for partic- ——ece— | 1]21'S, Arch Street Restaurant for DENTIST 'sale. Price reasonable, Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. Cox & DUNN ettt i 272 MAIN STREET Free Examination —WBAL dinner music 0—=8ame as WIZ String quartet 'he Marylanders" The U. & bureau of forelgn and | domestic commerce estimates that | Americans spend $650,000,000 a year | abroad, most of it in Europe. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR | Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOP Crackers are Always Fresh | SIT O DINING ROOM Open Unil Eight HONISS’S St. Hartford “Under Gr T is too bad to mar an otherwise artis- tic_interior_with bare radiniors when H. & C. Enclosures will transicrm them into harmonicus articles of furni- | Ask us for the details. ture. IR the best selection of | houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fied page. Phone 3260 i Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. | New Britaii, Comia. responsibility are our security. Wepmfiukc 1?; embarrassing in- vestigations, so that your loan pemains entirely confiden- tsl. Call on us and we shallbeglad | to describe this People in all walks of life use :{u loaning service. If you need money it . will pay you to in- | vestigate this ser- vice,. Wemake loans of $10 to $300 without any endorsers and in a pleasant, helpful way. Your char. | acter and personal THE MUTUAL SYSTEM 81 WEST MAIN ST. 1t you are not sat- Isfied with the loan service you moelve here, you may rve- turn wur money within 30 diys with- out charge. [ oo mer | _ Faster! . ... More speed! e oso. It is the demand of business. Graham Brothers Trucks | and Commerial Cars | provide business with the desired Speed—and with | Prices Wi o wn Safety and economy—the | inerr - speed that means more | 2-Ton (6<cylinder) 1595 . Tonbump | tTIpS per day, more money ey it} earned. ¥-Ton Panel Delivery. Car (Complete) $770 (f.0.b. Datroit) Business men, alert for | profit, buy ‘more tlnn' , $65,000,000 worth of them a vyear. S.& F.MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 Stanley Street Telephone 731 GRAHAM BROTHERS bringing the cost of liquor from §14 DISCOVER MOTHER OF DOONED GIRL tonced ¢ Die in Ganada Chicago, Feb. 13 UP—Mrs. Hazel Snyder, 40, of Chicago, who has since remarried- and requests that the name of her present husband be kept secret, today was identified as e mother of Doris Palmer McDon- old, 20 year old New York show girl under sentence of death with her husband ln'Cmu./c. ‘The mother had read reports of the girl's impending execution, but had been unaware of her true identity. Doris had refused to tell anything of her relatives, but with the discovery of the mother here much of the girl's past life has come to light. Unintentionally the convicted girl dropped a hint of her past to & newspaperman, and the mother was located by & reporter for the Chi- cago Herald and Examiner. Mrs, Bnyder lives yith her moth- er, Mra. Thomas Walker, 65, who Find Parent ol Showgirl, Seo- s fat ly divorced from the mother, is Lee 8ynder of Wheeling, W. Va. A brother, Clyde, 19, lives here with the mother and grandmother. A sis- .[ter mow is u ward of Dr. Frances Palmer, Oklahoma City physician, who also reared Doris. . Dr. Palmer supplied additional details of the girl's life, the news- paper said. He sald that in 1925, | Doris went to New York and mar- ried Buster Allen. Later they sep- arated and the girl returned to Ok- lahoma City to oiRain a divorce. 8he gave birth to a child soon after and Dr. Palmer said the ordeal per- manently unbalanced her mind. In |, the meantime Allen obtained a di- vorce. Bubsequently Doris married George McDonald, with whom she was convicted of slaying a taxi driv- | er near Montreal, and both were sentenced to be hanged March 23. Maintains Innicence Doris has maintained her inno- cence steadfastly, but insists she! does not want to escape death if her | husband must die. | The mother said the girl was christened Eleanor May Wilth Sny- | i The Care of : i Children’s Hair As children romp and play, it i:‘ natural their scalps perspire; and collect dust. If dust is allowed to' clog the scalp, the hair will suffer in looks and vitality. It is important for their heads to be shampooed once a! ‘week with Packer's Tar Soap—the| ‘pine tar is antiseptec. It is never too! early to begin systematic shampooing —and physicians recommend Packer's, | fA!alldm(anddourt-.um Big Valentine Dance FEB. 14 at L O, O, F. HALL L] Loads the World in Motor Cer Value Buy Your Nash Now! Prices Reduced! " Effective Feb. 1st 58 Elm St. WELL WHE THER. ‘YOUu (>l | DIDNT sLIP “TRAT VALENTINE UNDER. YOUR DooR So HELP LOOK LIKE A SCAMP A. G. HAWKER Associatk Dealer: John B. Moran, 313Y; Church St. Tel. 2456 BUZZ SAWS —MUSTARD FLY PAPER ~DRUGS —LIGHT NOTIONS 6 O\L_SToves IT OR NOT ‘You f AFTER CHASAG ELMER TUTTLE SIX BLOCKS, AUNT SARAH PEABODY AMTN HIM DOWN, WHEN HE SLIPPED THE CORNER OF MAWN PR LA AND PoPLAR