New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 20

NOTE = Asterisks Denste Best Pee- grams of the Day. New England Stations S60—WTIC. Hartford—33¢ 8:25—Program summary. News 6:30—Dinner music (NBC) T-—Voters’ Service. Speaker, Willlam Green, president American Feder- ation of Laber (NBC) 1:30—Trinity College Industrial Revolution™ pers $—8ymphonic concert 9:30—Musical bouquet 10—Auction bridge game (NBC) 10:30—Worthy Hilles orchestrs 11—Time, news, weather \ $00—WDRC, New Haven—368 8—Musicale 6:30—Theaters. News 7—WDRC music hour $—=8tudio program 9—Ten Harmony Gentlemen 9:30—Weather 900—WBZ, l&tficfil—‘l‘ $:10—~Time. Weather. Vincent Breg- lio orchestra 7—Vincent A. Breglio, pianist 7:15—Talk, Captain Percy Redfern Creed 7:30—Statler Musicale 3—Concert orchestra and male quartet (NBC) $—The Traveliers 10—Time, Harmony by Giddens and Gibson 10:156—Chet Frost's Bostonlans 11—Time. Weather 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—464 §—Ted and his gang 6—The Juvenile Smi 6:30—Roman Garde: 7—Junior Binfonians 7:20—Chefs §-—Jicc-Jaces *§:30—Op'ry House Tonight, WNAC Players present ‘The Fireman” :15—Arlington quintet 0—Contraito, tenor, pianist 10—Program from WOR 11:10—Morey Pearl and his orch. 590—WEE], Boston—500 8:35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found 6—From New York 6:35—News §—Big Brother club 0—Oh Boy program 7:50—8tories of the stage $—same as WTIC 8:30—The Pligrims 9—From New York 10—Bame as WTIC 10:30—Crulsing the Air 10:35—News 10:48—~—Joe Rines orchestra 11:46—Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 570—WNYC—836 6—Herman Neuman, pianist 0—Market high spots 0—Jack Davis, popular songs 0—Italian lessons 17:30—Police alarms; air college b—Alr college $—Melba Melsing, Spanish songs §:30—"New Palestine,” Dr. Rees 3:55—Piano selections $—'Who Wrote Robinson Crusoe?” 9:30—Helen De Witt Jacobs, violin- 10—Lithuanian Operatic soclety 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—~WEAF—408 $—Frank Winegar's orchestra 5:30—Junior League Glee club §—Dinner music 7—Same as WTIC 0—Natnonal Musicalities 0—"God’s Trombones,” J. W. | | 11:30—Janssen's orchestra | 680—WJIZ—454 5:30—Reports; stock market; finan- clal summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:45—=8tudio program 6—Hal Kemp's orchestra 6:55—Program summary; time —*Dogs,” Frank Dole §—Emily 8tokes Hagar, soprano correct 9—0l4 Melodies and New 9:30—The Torrid Tots 10—Correct time 10—The Torrid Tots 10:30—Mae Singhi Breen. Peter de Ro 3 11—8lumber music 710—~WOR—423 ;—Students’ clinic 5—Jacobs’ ensemble 5—Speech Pioneers -Jacobs' ensemble 0—Hale Byers' dinner dance S—Chimes; Maip Street sketches { %:45—N. Y. U., “Transporting Food"” 9—Vocal quartet; Judson S8ymphony orchestra 19—Hour of music 11—News; bulletins 11:05—Weather; Ernie Golden's or- chestra 760—WHN—395 5—Contraito; baritone; planist —Melody (0—Ensemble —Dance orchestra 0—Chateau 10:10—Don Roberts, tenor 10:20—"Poets,” by N. T. G. 10:25—Mae Sims, ukulele 10:35—~Thomas Wilson, tenor 10:45—Dale and Murray, songs 11—Tommy Gott's orchestra 11:30-12 mid.—Mayflower orchestra 760—WPAP—395 -Dorothy Keys, songs §—Poems by N. T. G. 0—"The Cavaliers” 0—George Rabinowitz, violinist 10-10:10—News flashes 0—WMCA—370 5:30—Studio program s—Correct time $—Divertissement 5—Accident review Entertainers 9—Al Werthelm, violinist 9:30—Dlvertissement 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—Joe Ward's orchestr. 11—Correct time 11—"McAlpineers” $10—WLWI—370 6—Health service period 5—Roxana Erb, contralto 0—Castleton Instrumentalists :45—"Recreation,” Dr. Bealy 7-—Commonweal hour 7:05—Joseph Laderoute, 15—Joseph Martucci, 30—"Timely Topics” 7:45—Opera bits 860—WGBS—249 5:30—Booker's orchestra with xylo- phone G—Uncle Gee Bee 7:30—Melvin Stokes, songs 7:45—8. Marcus. “The Sightless™ 8- soprano gan interview; 1:06—Vincent Bach, trumpeter 7:30—Van Yorx Artists 7:45—"Man-Driven Aircraft” $—Hour of music 9—Tenor; soprano 9:30—"Amaszing Thinking” 9:45—Clover dance orchestra 10:15—Tenor; soprano 10:45—Eddie Osterman’s orchestra 11:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 12 mid.—Broadway night 6:16—8tudio program; Judith Roth 6:456—Theater review 970—WBOQ—300 7:01—Harry Stern's orchestra \ 7:30—"Everyday Law" 7:45—"Drops of Scotch” $—Harry Tuckers orchestra 8:66—Chamber of Commerce 9:03—Vetal Wood, musicale 9:30—Artists 9:68—Time signals; weather 10:08—Waldort orchestra 1030—WGL—304 6—Time; news; sports 6:05—8ongs 6:35—Cooperative Bisters' activities 6:45—"8Bong Painter” 7—Blue Bells orchestra 7:30—Esther Jaffe, cellist 7:45—Judean Quartet 8:15—"Women in Aviation” 8:30—Itallan episode 8:45—Ventriloquial novelty Eastern Stations 1030—WODA, Paterson—394 | 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Entertainers 9:30—Colonial Inn 10—John Woodhouse, baritone 10:30—Susquehanna Five 10:46—Dance music 1130—WAAM, Newark—368 ¢—Organ music 6:30—Tom Cooper’s orchestra 6:50—Blll Fellmeth, sports 7:01—Male quartet 7:30—Entertainers 1120—~WNJ, Newark—268 $:01—Roman’s orchestra 8:46—"Food Talk" 9—David Whyte, tenor 9:15—Henry Burbig 9:30—Harold Normanton, songs 9:60—Henry Burblg 1130—WGCP, Newark—368 §—Merchants’ ram 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 10—Realtors' program 11—Dance music 12—Entertainers 860—WOO, Philadelphis—3S49 7:30—WOO trio 740—WF1, Philadel] 6:30—Whispering orchestra 7-11:30—8ame as WEAF 6:45—Elliot Lester, dramatic revue 7—Roll call; birthday list 10—Mmo' ovie” broadcast 10:30—Art Coogan's dance orch. 11—American Legion 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—408 6:30—Children's Hour 17:35—Arcadia concert orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 €:45—Organ recital 7:06—Dinner music 17:36—"Playground Highlights"” 7:46—Valentine party 8:15—Board of Education concert 9:45—8ongs of Valentine 10—Radio auction bridge 10:30—Aero club’s first annual ball 11:30—Dance orchestra 1390—WOKO, Poekskill—316 7:30—Mandolin and guitar solos 8:30—Entertainers 11—Dance music 100—-WGY, Schenectady—38¢ 6—8tocks, News 6:30—Dinner musie 7:30—Madrigal Mixed quartet 8—8ame as WTIC 8:30-10—8ame as WEAF 10—8ame as WTIC 10:30—Dance music 13-1—Symphony orchestra Ten Children Injured In Coasting Accident Montpelier, Vt., Feb. 14 UP—Ten children were injured while coasting last night when their sled collided {with an automobile. Eight of them, | {including six girls, were serlously hurt. The most seriously injured was Myron Wilkinson, whose leg was amputated and who also received a Beatrice Linesey, broken arm; Albia Loatl, broken broken leg; Arlene Lull, arm; Dorothy Johnson, broken leg; Lilian Deforde, cut and bruises; Fred Church, bruises. The automo- bile with which the sled collided was driven by Lawrence McMahon of this city. Photographs For Post Office Exams. Made on Short Notice |WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S State St. Hartford “Under Grants” R the best selection of houses for sale or for 7:36—Holt and Weir, songs 5 —“Footlight and Lamplight” 3:18—Songs; pianist *:35—Roprano: temer 1 rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fiedma. broken arm. The others injured were | leg; Marion Lull,' broken Volume was heavy last evening and there was very little static. Now, 'we suppose you're going to judge, by that, that the evening was O. K. Far from it. There were many, many local noises and the interstation in- terference was something terrific. ume, the interstation trouble starts, naturally, because so many more sta- tions than usual are brought within range. Of course that trouble les- sened as the evening grew older and some of the broadcasters signed off, but it was maddening while it lasted. | Code, of course, was present. We've 1noticed a great deal of code lately, too much, in fact. It reminds us of the early days of radio when code \ransmitters used to belch forth sparks, smoke and flamea. | ¢ s e ‘The NBC pulled an extremely careless stunt last evening when the microphones were left open some- where after the Gypsies’ program. After the Gypsies had presented an | excellent offering, everything became |silent and announcements were made regarding the Family Party. When control was switched to the studio, from which the Party was |scheduled to be broadcast, or to some other studio, listeners were greeted with whistles, shouts, calls and a general bedlam. One worthy was heard to shout, “Oh, Mary!" as if he were trying to get someone's |attention. The microphone was | turned off and then it was switched on once again, the same noise com- ing through. Later it was shut off again and the next time it was switched on the voice of the an- nouncer was heard as he introduced the Family Party. Such an instance was greeted with surprise on our part, since we didn’t suppose the thing like that. Of course, the noise itself was just the ordinary business | of preparing for a program, with the |incident conversation, but that (shouldn’t go out on the air. It cre- |ates a distinctly amateurish touch {alien to the usual NBC methods. It created the same effect as would be |present if the curtain was raised |in a theater before the first act of a |show, disclosing a gang of property | men and actors on the stage getting ready for the play to begin. But why should we kick? It's not our | funeral. | ¢ o0 ‘The annual dinner of the National Republican club, broadcast by WJZ, icame through fairly well, discount- ing buzz, fading and code, all three of which did their share to break up things generally. General Pershing's talk on “Abraham Lincoln” was in- | teresting, but the general either had a bad cold or was bothered by cigar smoke, because he coughed quite joften. We heard the beginning of Nicholas Longworth's speech. . ‘WLW, Cincinnati, presented a minstred show which included a number of excellent songs well sung. The jokes were rather ancient, but they were put over with a bang and they got a laugh from us. The sta- tion came through fair. PR 411 meter wave length, almost com- pletely swamping CFCF, Montreal, | which was trying valiantly to make | itselt heard, Thanks to excellent vol- i ume, it was partially successful. i New tubes and spare tubes are a wise pre- caution and assure faultless reception. | N { | (fllterqtjons E can cover cvery radiator in your home with these beau- Enc! es in a very short ,as no alterations wha cver are necessary, And the cost is al- ways an agreeable surprise! | SN | For Full Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. Whenever there is plenty of vol- | NBC would be so careless as to do a | A bad attack of code visited the | ' Installed without | Out at WSUL, Jowa City, a tenor sang & song pomeased of & title that buffaloed us. We couldn’t get it, al- though we heard it twice, s we de- cided to let it go. We let the station g0 also, after heterodyne whistles and code nearly drove us frantie. LI WLS, Chicago, was loud, as was WOC, Davenport. Late in the eve- ning, after WTIC aigned off, we heard WHO, Des Moines, hammer- ing away at an organ recital. WSB, | Atlanta, offered mountaineer songs by a capable singer. ¢« o o That's all for today, thanks! ~—P. E. L. THREAT T0 EXTERMINATE EVERYONE IN HIS HOME |Booth Street Mam Om Rampage Frightens Family and Is Arrested. James Rosso, aged 55, of 24 Booth street, was found guilty of the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today and a suspended jail sentence of 15 days | was imposed, with probation. Judge iRoche told Rosso he has apparently jarrived at the point where talk and fines have no effect and if he is con- | victed again within one year he can | expect to serve a jaill sentence. Rosso's wife testified that there is | constant trouble at home because of her husband's fondness for liquor. He was intoxicated yesterday and threatened to kill everyone in the house last night. Officer John | O'Keefe testified that he was called | to the house about 7:20 last evening by a daughter of the couple, and on arriving he heard from Mrs. Rosso | that she was obliged to take a knife |away from her husband when he |attempted to use it" on her. The officer said he has been called to the Rosso tenement several times to |quell disturbances caused by Rosso. | Rosso denled he was intoxicated and said the reason he did not work | yesterday was that there was no | work. Relative to the knife, he said ‘he had intended to cut bread, and his wife had no reason to fear that he was going to use it on her. Tt takes 1,606 days for light from | Alpha Centauri, the nearest star, to | reach the earth. | Stomach Trouble Gone —Bzkes 40 Pies “I was a nervous wreck with stomach trouble. Had dizzy spells and could scarcely walk. I began | taking Adierika, and now I run a restaurant and bake 40 pies a day.” | Mrs. L. Amrol. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN mnutes. Acting on BOTH upper {and lower bowel, it removes old | waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give |your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel. It will surprise you. Lead- ing druggists. of protection unless we Sterilizer in New LA ANANENRRNNRN NN ANNNNNNNNRR NN §\ \ Cona. | Wednesday Specials Pinnacle Cedar 0il Furniture Polish Qt. Bottles ...... Pt. Bottles Old English Liquid Wax Pt. Can. Reg. T5c Dustless Floor Mops Go?d quality and smooth handle. THESE SPECIALS POSITIVELY ONE DAY ONLY CRAWFORD GAS Black and White Cabinet Type ........ Grey and White Cabinet Type 4 Gray stove has automatic oven control. We connect gas—no extra charge. A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 It Stands To Reason— We wouldn’t maintain such expensive equipment as glass lined storage tanks, the Miller Hydro Bottle Sterilizer, and other such advanced means take the place of absolute safety. Your UNITED MILK bottles are washed in the only Miller Hydro PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK I ‘ INTO GRS ROOM Intraders Chased Out of Church Stroet Rooming Honse The rooming house section of | Church street, near Main street, was aroused about midnight last night when two men attempted to force their way into a room at 28 Church | street, occupled by Lena Cecea, who |came to this city a short time ago from New York and is employed as | |a waitress. According to her com- plaint to Officer William O'Day at| 12:15 o’clock, she threatened to call the police and tne intruders aban- doned their attempt to enter, but one of them took the key out of the door as he was leaving and a little while later the attempt was re- | peated. 8he screamed and the pro- prietor of the rooming house gave chase, seeing one of the men start towards a parked automobile and then change his direction and run | through the driveway in the rear of | the Victory Lunch. According to Miss Cecea, one of the intruders was wearing a soft brown hat and dark overcoat. Both men were of medium height and !stature. she said. BOTH CARS GOING A sedan owned and operated by | Albert J. Simmons of 331 Arch street was struck by a coach owned by | Evald T. Johnson of 124 Arnold street, Hartford, and operated by Miss Agda_Baldwin of 166 Wethers- | fleld avenue, Hartford, about 6:10 | o'clock last evening at the inter- | section of East Main and Stanley | streets. Simmons was driving east jon East Main street and the other |car was going on Stanley street. | Grard Ag inst “Flu” | With Mustercle Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The mo- | ment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion | and stimulates circulation, It has all the good qualities of the old-fash- ioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sen- sation and quick rellef. Have Mus- | terole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious-illness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for bables and small chcildren, Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars & Tubes knew that nothing can Britain. IURMNULLU AR AU RNRURNRRRRRRRRRNRNN SR - TR RANGES . $39.50 . $69.50 66 WEST MAIN ST. Each driver said the other was go- ing fast, according to Sergeant P. J. O'Mara's report. ‘The local man's cas was struck in the left side and foroed against a trolley pole on the southeast corner, damaging the right front tire, left front fender, running board, splash pan and left frant of the body. The right front fender of the other was damaged. Sergeant O'Mara found that the local man's car went ALL ASSORTED TWO LAYER Cakes Ea. 25¢ SPECIAL—9 LOIN AND ROUND STEAKS .. 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