New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1928, Page 28

FRIDAY. Eastara’ Standard Time. NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day, New England States $00-—-WTIC, 6—Program summary. Gaudet, pianist 6:13—Mother Goose 6:25—News 6:30—Dinner music (NBC) 7—Lucille Reed, violinist; Florence Morrison, pianist 7:30—Esther A. Nelson, organist «§—Concert orchestra and Cavaliers male quartet (NBC 9—Anglo-Persians (NBC) »9:30—Ivanhoe Knights +10—Musical stock company soloists (NBC) 11—Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC) 11:30—News. Weather. Time $00—WDRC, New Haven—268 -Musicale :30—Theate! 7—Wittstein's orchestra S—8song recital 8:30—S8tudio program 9—Weather 1180—WICC, Bridg 5-1—Merchants’ program 7—Weather 7:30—Historic period S—Melody Girls 9—String ensemble 10—News. Dance music 900—WHZ, springfield—333 10—Time, Weather, Falvey's orch. -The Techtonians Yock-a-Bye Lady (NBC) :hard 1. [adley, baritone rances Zirkin, pianist :3)—Popular program, orchestral and vocal music (NBC) cal Review (NBC) WS ano, Laura C. and. 5 § |—266 baritone, violinist, Lowd's orchestra me. Weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 5—Ted and his gang The Juvenile Smilers 30—Lou Klayman orchestra —Leo Reisman orchestra 30—Motorist's Guide e 40—Lady of the lvories —Editorial Review Schwaben Uerein $:30—Del Castille, organist 9—Program from WOR 10—""The Thirty-Minute Men,” WOR 10:30—The Cap'n and his Buca- nee! from WOR 11:10—Roman Gardens orchestra 12 mid.—Leo Dreyer orchestra 390—WEEI, Boston—308 35— Positions wanted 45—Market and news 5:56—Loat and found t—Joe Rines orchestra from 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Program s—same as WTIC 9:30—Neapolitan prograin 10—8ame as WTIC 11—Cruising the Air 11:05—News 11:10—Radlo forecast and weather 11:15—Organ recital, Frank Stevens New York Stations $70—WNYC—536 6-—Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10—Market High Spots 6:20—8onia Trolano, songs 6:30+French lessons 7:30—Police alarms; Air College. “Glimpses of Shakespeare” $:15—Henry Rowley, baritone §:30—"Great Moments in Music,” T'rank Molony 9—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30 — American Association of En- gineers, “City’s New Subway Bys- tem,” Coloned Slattery; “Vehicu- lar Tunnels,” Ole Singstad;"Brid lar Tunuels,’ Ole Singstad 10:15—Church organ recital 10:45—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—i92 5—Janssen’s orchestra 6—Dinner music 7—Eddie Davis' orchestra 30—Happiness Boys —Same as WTIC 9:30—La France orchestra 10—8ame as WTIC |1—Ben Bernie's orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 ports; stock market: finan- v; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 45—Justin Lawrie, tenor George Hall's orchestra 6:35—Program summary: time .ombardy orchestra '—Same as WBZ \—@odfrey Ludlow, violinist s:30—Samc as WBZ 10—Correct time k 10—Genia Zielinska string trio 10:30—Around the Piano 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—122 —Children’s hour Bernard Levitow's ensemilc Sophle Irene Loeb says —Chimes; Choir Invisible s —8ame as WNAC 11—News: bulletins 11:05—Weather; Golden's orchestra 760—WHN—39% 9—"Three Little Sachs unshine Girl y—Dance orchestra j—Sodero’s fymphony 10—News; Estelle Rubi 0—Vaudeville d Mrs. Leo Wood, songs Tommy Gott's orchestra Strickland’s orchestra 760—WPAP—395 Donnan sisters, harmouny —Studio broadcast #:50—Ensemble 7—Cotton’s orchestra $10—WMCA—3570 ntertainers —Studio purogram; jew orrect time —_Littmann's_entertainers . vielmist theater re- $10—WLWL—370 Dominican Hour —Leona Mourton, contralto Venetian orchestra 5, —Talk, Stephen McDermott —Paulist l.eague Hour harles Schuyler, tenor 20—German musical program Tulk, James McVann . (ecilia_ensemble $60—WGHS—249 :50—Burr Barnet, bariton: s—Uncle Gee Bec 920—WRNY—326 5:05—With the “Play Lady baritone Services : tenor 7 Admiral Josephthial, | “The Constitution™ 5~ Musicale 5.30-—Violinist; pianisi. tenor: trio 4:30—Clover Garden orchestra '0—Piotti and Hardy :30—Ernie Golden's orchestra . 11—Winter's Minstrel Show { featuring | i 976—WABC—300 15:30—Children's program | 6:31—Harold Stern's orchestra 7:15—Literary Interview 7:30—Bert Lown's orchestra $—Dsisy Miller, ‘Dogs" 8:15—Black Rock Boys *3:45—Willie Hoppe, “Billiards” *9:02—Madison Square Garden bouts 111—Piquet 111:01—Weather forecast 11:02—King's orchestra 12 mid.—Piquet 1030—WGL—294 5—Joy Belles | 9—Time; news; racing 9:05—Security League 9:30—Egyptian string ensemble | 9:40—Burton's Flavorits 10—Pianist; tenor :20—Melbourne dance orchestra 1170—WEBJ—256 Irish piper; pianist —Weekly aviation 5—8ara V. Turtis 0:15—Ensemble 10 review | |9 l9 l9 1 I Eastern Stations 0—WODA, Paterson—204 | —Theodore Freeman, baritone :30—Weekly devotional services i—Harmony Kings 1130—WAAM, Newark—3268 $—Bill Fellmeth, sports 5:10—Professor Bsych 0—Organ recital 9—New Jersey Hour 9:30—Four Towers orchestra 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 10:01—Beethoven string quartet 1 —Melody Man 11—Harmonics 11:15—Dance orchestra i 1120=WGCP, Newark—268 i—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 6—Harry Olsen’s orchestra 7—Health department —Piano program 9—Bon Toners 860—WOO, Philadelphin—319 —WOO trio —Science service talk —Dinner music 0-——Musical lecture, Isadore I'reed 9—WOO orchestra 9:30—Operatic ensemble 10:02—The Euterpians {10:30—Dance orchestra 740—WF1, Philadelphia—105 6:30—Whispering orchestra #80—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—Irench lesson | i—Bedtime story and roll call 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—27 —Organ recital —Morton dinner concert —Health talk $—Dance orchestra 5:30—Novelty program 9—Ambassador concert orchestra 9:30—Taffy Dils and Taffy Kid 10:30—Casino dance orchestra 1390—WOKO, Peekskill—216 7:30—Jean Foster, soprano | 8:30—Chlorine entertainers |11—Dance orchestra | 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 ' 8—Stocks. News 6:20—Radio Farm school —Syracuse University program 7:30—Health talk {#7:35—One act play, | Minute,” WGY Players | 8—Rose Mountain, contralto; |Hager, baritone |9—Bame as WTIC |*9:30—Cathedral Echoes. quartet, direction of C | bert Spross {10-11—Same as WTIC pepey “The Last Kolin Mixed les Gil- | Through the Static WBAK, Harrisburg, extremel: loud, offered some perfectly terrible phonographic heavy that it shut out everything certainly sounded tough; there's no doubt about it. Then, right nex door, shortly afterward, WWNC, Asheville, North Carolina, came on | with phonographic selections which | sounded slightly better. That station |ing a topper; eight pair of shoes; opment. was loud, also. We hope that when | the Federal Radio Commission starts Ito clear the airways, it will start| | with such stations, stations that! 1)»roadusv. phonograph selections |during regular transmitting hours, preventing other stations with bona fide programs from getting a shot at the air. Such stations clutter up the (ether with trash. Stations should | eiher broadcast real programs after .6 o'clock or they should shut down. |It's all blamed foolishness, this ! phonograph record stuff. ] * s 0 | WRVA, Richmond, started up |about 6:45 o'clock, booming in loud land clear, with not a bit of inter- ference and with a steady wave. | Some sort of a boys' club was on the alr and there were musical selections mixed in between short talks. The | station didn’t have things all its own way for very long, however, since it is located in a congested district and | other transmitters started to pick up | their own wave . . PWNX, Havana, came through ex tremely loud at about 7 o'cloc | broadeasting typical Spanish tun as part of a dinner concert program. | Either the station has a new an- nouncer or the old one has learned | |how to speak better English, since the fellow we heard had no accent at all. That's taken some of the kick {out of hearing the station. (More in | the next paragraph.) « e e Speaking of Havana and PWX,. The station signed oft after 7 o'clock and we listened to WTAM, Cleveland, for a while. which station came through with plenty of volume, for a change. on in the evening we were listening to WTAM, when came on with a rush and a PWX roar, brushing the Cleveland broad- cast aside and making us listen to its own program. An 4 “Under the Moon” as a dance ion. PWX absolutely drowned out WTAM, so great was the volume. extremely Announcements were clear, ¢ o We dashed over to WLW, Cin- cinnati, just in time to hear the closing number on the Orpheus club program, the National Anthem sung by the club and audience. The 84~ goctor's bill is estimated at $1,500,- Captain John McCarthy, 33, was re- tion was loud and very clear, o e Mr. from Al Cincinnati, reproduction shortly | |after 6:30 o'clock. The wave was 50| within five points of it. The music| | | valor under fire as the Thirtieth In- tion of a museum in 8t. Louis to house his trophies. | New Haven — Prof. Luther A. Weigle is named to succeed Dean |Charles R. Brown in Yale Divinity school. | Cleveland — Fortunate the re- | mote dwelling that is under the path | of the air mail. A letter from Clear- fleld, Pa., describes how Paul Col- lins, air mail pilot, noticing a house 3 A % . ed by city engineer, sues out writ of | on fire, swooped low. The noise of | ondamus and will seek 10 get posi- his engine awakened a family of C | clibt. probably Eeviaedloie Hies Ition back through court action, { New Haven — 8urveyor discharg- Bridgeport — Fire Captain John | McCarthy suffers painful fnjuries to {foot when window of burning auto drops on toes San Francisco — Arizona, woun-- ded on the Argonne, is in retirement with honors. He was decorated for some time | giryck by shrapnel. | orchestra | Dbt |director of public health nursing |juries received while fighting a small llagenhauer was on the air|service of the Red Cross. late in the | evening. He was talking, he said, in| behalf of of indoor sports, donking (or was speaking as president, vice pre: ident, secretary, treasurer and gen- cral manager of the Schlagenhau Donking club. You know what donk- ing is of course. When people soa the greatest doughnuts or bread in coffee before dunking). He | | |eating them, that is called donking. | It seems the club has a large num- | ber of members and the president .., elc., spoke of many letters I« ceived. His dialect was excellent, it being German, and he showed a ' knowledge of it that was hstounding. Songs and stories were interspersed and Mr. Schlagenhauer made several wise cracks that were good for + laughs. o 0 Late in the cvening several of the stations had the jim-jams. came in strong and then blotted out suddenly, repeating the action time |after time. After a while they ®ot stopped the Th".\" | fantry marched by in, salute. The | decoration was a new blanket. Ari- zona is an army mule, which was dragging a field gun into place when | Hartford — Governor Trumbull I reports that he found President Cool- {idge *not very communicative” on [ politics, | Hartford — Seven fatal accidents Atlantic City — The pestiferous |reported in state during week end- Jersey mosquito seems to be partic- |ing February 11, ular. Dr. Thomas J. Headlee, state | | entomotogist wants mechanical ap.| Hartford — “Stabber” suspect is| naratus developed for the detection |arrested after two women complain | of the insects. L said, “men engaged in collecting amples of the mosquito fauna exhi- | different degrees of attractiveness to adult mosquitoes.” WINS CUP Altcar, Eng., Feb, 17 (UP)-—Mrs. | Sofer Whitburn’s greybound White Collar today won the classic-Water- New York — Only 29 persons out |loo cup for rabbit coursing. of every 100 patrons of a hational White Collar beat Sir John Hum- chain of restaurants drink water. phrey's Hastings. “Unfortunately,” he of being annoyed. ! g?ihtfl Therefore it will not be served until| It was the first time a woman the end of the meal unless request- owner had won. the event. ed. o HE Sneruex is here inits small electric motor does i FIRE CAPTAIN RECOVERING i al Elizabeth, N. J. -— The nation's Bridgeport, Feb. 17 (UP)—Fire| 000 a day by Miss Elizabeth G. Fox, |covering in a hospital today from in- Ifire here yesterday, | SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 45¢ 39¢ now to have the rom then on it pays its Liver, Ib. ... | Potatoes, pk. . that's the new Suren Sorex. Themarvelousnew mechan- ism of the Surer Sovriex, al most human in itsresponse and accuracy,makes ironing a short bour of effortless pastime. A You deserve the help of fun of doing next week's ironing this easy modern way —it's = cheaper way too and so easy to own by our casy payment plan. ‘fhe small down rymenl places this new help-mate in your home and By all means see how this new appliance banishes new form=—attractive— neat in appearance, small and portable as a sewing machine end. The slightest pressure of your arm on the table automatisally controls the starting and open’ tions. Whether you live ina tiny apartment of & spacious house you will appreciate the Surer SvrLex Placed in your home for just a small down payment this new labor saver. Decide own way. FLASHES : DAVIS, WANTS LIND OF LIFE: DAVIS W Y | POISON IN FLOUR BIN [saomce ot o Kot . TO STAY ON GROUND FOR 6 HOURS A DAY . ey N Stufl Also Found in Well Leads to sought. — New York — What & well dressed | Chicago — Dr. Joseph Jastrow Arvest on Charge of Murder of m:hedl D. fi‘d'l‘th.:u vh-'m: « [two dinner coats; one cutaway coat; {People honest. He gave his views| Loulsville, Ga. Feb. 17 (B — A Tout ;’ ‘.:; l:rl"l'nw The wo- :d:ll:t fi" ln"'h‘:u region where {five busineas suits; six hats, jnclud. |at.a conference on character devel- |Poisoned well and flour bin, which [or Co0S “ °"""°h‘:;b:' ‘-": - ¢ - "”, el .‘"""“"n}' twio Dok sl hiete: fau on 2 coroner’s Jury aid brought death |, jmmediate preliiinary hearing, [dad, about 35 miles west of Mata- ur overcoats, ac- rs. Rose Kelly and {llness to /., the oh ) | cessories galore. | Albany — Loan ahurks are making |€lght members of her family, have |niay o s, (he sherift sald, pa, le 1$25,000,000 annually in illicit profits [been charged to a nelghbor woman :7::‘:. a report by state chemists in {8ome residents had fled and supplics St. Louls — Dwight F. Davis, sec- |in this state, it has been stated at & and her daughter. g t:, tob:'lom t:x:ovlm of Mrs. | were takem from the stores of the | retary of war, sent this telegram to |Public hearing. Mrs. Liza Ann Davis, 25, and her ly has been sent for examination. | village by Sandinistas. The strength ¢ |a banquet in honor of Lindbergh: ‘ mother, Mrs. Ida May Williford, 55, .of the rebel ;:ree ‘was estimated by | “His wonderful flight has done thore| Tarrytown, N. Y. — John D.|Were arrested _yesterday, charged| Believe Sandino Has Been il ] to promote good relations with | Rockefeller, Jr., is to create a lot of | “Ith murder. Officers declared the| Forced Into Hiding Again 3 ‘ South America than whole diplo. |jobs; will spend more than $1,000,. [2T¢ats followed the finding of foot- §8IN | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS matic corps. He should have re. 000 for roads, bridges and tunnejs PFIOWS that led from the Kelly home | Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 17 (P— FOR YOUR WANTS {mained in Havana as diplomats on his estate in Pocantico Hills. | to the house where the accused wo-|Massing of “marine cavalry,” infan- |seem up in the alr and lost in the | men resided, at Grange, near this|try and airmen around Matagalpa { fog. Hope you can keep him on the| New York — Samuel L. Parrish, |*0%0 today was believed to have forced Emm ground at least six of the 24 hours.” [lawyer and financier, one of the “’!{Efl a jury pronounced Mrs. |the rebel general Augustino San- i | |first golfers and motorists in this | Ke!I¥'s death due to poisoning, an |dino into hiding. Bandino is thought Gargle with warm salt water { | Washington — Reaneare oo country is to marry at 79. Thevmvutmulon was started which offi- [to have sought refuge in the moun- - then over garoei— | Kvale of Minnesota wishes c lady is Mrs. Clara Bloxsom, 54. cers said resulted in discovery of |tain regions northwest of Matagalpa to authorize the minting o:mun: New n — John J. Dudicoff, p_oloon in the Kelly flour bin and |to avoid comflict with the marines. bergh medals, which would be sold | 2TCh-Priest’ of Russian orthodox well, The alrplane carrier Saratoga ar- 4 50 wanchans e Toara cariy hoies At | church, bound ever to high court in A motive was suggested in the rived at Corinto with three addition. Little Falls, M 5 ~ |$25,000 bonds on charge of obtaining e Hella, Ming. and dor (e ereo |money under false pretenses. p N It's here—It’s new—andit's aDIMPLEX THE JUNIOR SIMPLEX * —a small moderately priced ironer for small groall families, 26, roll = sas and electric models. 8 separats Mvz froom t llnuk:—l - in. rol gseand electric modeley I straightened out and When it gets 80 that a station in | foolishness. . |Havana interferes seriously with a o o | forever the drudgery of hand ironing—let us bring one to your home where you can test its efficiency SimpLEX [RONER | program coming from a station in ‘Cleveland it signifies that the night is & good one for radio or the oper- ator of the set should drink nothing stronger than soda pop. It was that way last night and -there was no |question as tg our hearing arlght. Conditions were excellent, except for a slight mushiness on the part of | some stations, caused, doubtless, by local interference, noticeable to & (small degree. There was plenty of | correct yvolume and there was something do- | ling everywhere on the dialing sys- tem. Static was hardly noticed and fading was negligible. Code furnish {ed the only real interference. | « e ! According to information we have ived from one who should know. | ithat loud, ragged code heard every evening hetween 800 and 400 me- terse is caused by Swedish ships. It | is our understanding that the Swe- dish vesselg still use the old fash- ioned spark transmitters which make for a wider waveband and which cause the wave to s 4 all over the map. Most other ships em- ploy the tube transmitters which cause no interference, unless sta- tion be located on the waye and then, all one can lwar i a ¢ tee-tee-tec—you know how it same ste: gOes. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Shell Fish | Such as |OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBST 1 SARIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. i Our Crackers are Always Fresh | wsmous DINING ROOM Open Untll Eight HONISS’S ‘II’ State St. Aartford “Under Grants” | OR the best selection of houses for sale for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- i fied page. L or | WBBM, Chicago, pla ! dedicated to someone at KWKH, | Shreveport, Louisiana, which station | was coming in like a house-afire, right next door to the Chicago | broadeaster. All we had to do was {to turn the dials a fraction of an linch in order to hear Shreveport. | Both stations were extremely loud. PRI ! KVO0O, Bristow. Oklahoma, offer- led the Oklahomi snaders, @ |dance orchestra of average ability, which presents a varicty of old time foxtrots, notable among them heing “St. Louis Blues.” The saxophone did | most of the work. | PR KMOX. St. Louis, and KOIL, ! Council Bluffs, were extremely loud, both of them presenting dance mu- sic. P That's all for today thanks! COULDN'T WALK ONCE | Dr. Otto C. Peltzer, German run- ner, spent seve of his ecarlier vears in a wheel chair, but despite predictions that he wonld never walk, was running when he was 14§ vears old. FHumidity { A GENEROUS ater reservoir, concealed in an H. & C. Rudiator Encio. sure, keeps the air moist day end night. By installing these Enclo- sures you not only beautify your home but malc it healthful | R — z For Full Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. -1 a number | with your own clothes, or, if you prefer, call st our ALL DAY SPECIALS | FRESH ROAST PORK, bb. ... 16c ' & Fancy Roasting Chickens Calves’ | Best Native FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib. .... 13 display room. G Fo Veal Cutlet Roast ....................... Ib. 39%¢ Legs of Genuine Lamb . ... Ib. 35¢ Boneless Pot Roast . ... .. Ib. 25¢ Rib Roast Beef .......................... Ib. 35¢ Star Sliced Bacon ................... Ib. pkg. 45¢c Fresh Killed Fowl ....................... b 39¢ .. Ib. 42¢ Veal for Pot Pie, Ih. Lean Cottage Ham: pare Ribs, b, Fores of Lamb, Lamb for Stew, | Best Pork Chops, Ih. . link Sausage, Ib, . ... ... Shoulder Roast Veal, Ib. . .. Veal for Stew, Ib. .. . Fresh Pig's Feet, 3 Ibs. .. Best Frankforts, 1b. ..., Bag Sausage, 2 Ib. hag Lean Boiling Beef, 1h. Sauerkraut, 4 1bs. 25¢ 18¢ 25¢ i8¢ 50¢ 15¢ 250 28¢ FLOUR, sack ... $1.09 Campbell’s Beans and Tomato Soup .. .. 3 cans 25¢ Fancy Tomatoes ..................... 3 cans 25¢ Royal Lunch Crackers .............. 21b. box 29¢c Elizabeth Park Corn, Peas, String Beans— No.lcans....................... 2 cans 29¢ GOLD MEDAL ind URY'S BEST CENTER - Buck Che AND HOOTS Town SUS LINE. |l Early June Peas. 2 cans ... Confectionery Sugar. Ibs. Pure Cocon, 3 Ib, can . ... Libby's Mustard, jar . Sun Maid Raisins, 2 pkgs. . Wedgwood ! Creamery 7 '}l Parksdale Strictly Good Luck Oleo. b, ..... Nucoa Nut Oleo, b, . 20c 25¢ 28¢ P. & G. Soap, 6 cakes . Gran. Sugar, 25 Ibs, Meaty Prunes, 3 Ibs. Fancy Peaches, Iige. can Jello. 3 pkgs. BUTTER,2s..... e FRESH EGGS, 2 doz. 85¢ . 32 8¢ | First Prize Oleo, b, . Gold Coin Oleo (colored) Th, 38¢ ... doz. 27c .. 3for 25¢ California Sunkist Oranges Extra Heavy Grapefrui Large Ripe Bananas . . .. Sound Yellow Onions . .. Fresh Dug Carrots, 2 Ibs. . 15¢ Fancy Bakiwin Apples, 3 Ib. 25¢ Kiln Dricd Sweets, 4 Ibs. .. 25¢ White Head Caulifiower, ea. 29%¢ Fancy Bieached Celery, beh. 20¢ Large Florida dr. S8 Fresh Dug Parwips. 2 Ibs. Solid Head Tocberg [ettuce— 2 heads ... “ie . 25c Sweet Green Peppers, 2 qts, 25c : | | New Texas Spinach, pk. ... 49¢ Calif. Sunkist Lemons, doz. 3¢ Capn Cod Cranberries, qt. = 25c X Direct Telephone Wire—Call 3500 LIGHT RARNESS - WORK SHIRTS DURING YESTERDAYS WINDSTORM - PERCIVAL PLUNKETT, MUSIC TEACHER FRoMm HOOTSTOW, LOST HIS WAT, WIG AND DIGNITY, JUSTAS HE STEPPED OUT OF THE BUS.