New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 18

| 8—New York program 10—Organ recital |11-12 mid.—Dance program | 90—WGR, i3 Moyer's Melody Makers 1 45 — Internally secreting | glands 10-11—N. Y. Chamber Music society | 7:30- SATURDAY. 18 “E_J“di'ale Gustave Hartman - nsemble o < 380—WMAK, Buffalo—545 Esstorn Standard Time i—Artity Revie 6:30—Onondage orchestra - | S 760—WPAP—395 | 7:30—Musical musings NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- | | —News flashes s—Clef string trio grams of the Day. | 810—WMCA—370 1#8:30 — Hockey. game Sedgwick | {5 :\'QW Enm—nd sufiolil | 5:30—Studio program |8 560—WTIC. Hartl 25—Program Summary. News ymphony orchestra (NBC "l \—Comic opera, “Princess Pat” || with Jessica Dragonette, soprano, in leading role (NBC) lond dance orchestra )—Time, news, weather 340—WCAC, Storrs—336 tal | Secing OQur_ Behavior Through the Eyes of ‘a Research | Nociologist,” ta { ;30— ontemporary Pocts | nance: A Talk for the Lay- 1 500—WDRC. New Haven—268 Musicale Same as WMCA louder than ever before at about 2 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 266 锑{:fl:‘,‘;‘}.’{‘fi.“,‘{‘,‘f‘ i.z; 15 o'clock. The muslc was as AT THE LYCEUM—TODAY, SUN., MON,, TUES. ;Zgl,ileglc |11:30—"After Theater Party,” with |l0ud as that heard from WOR, New- - - : = 1 gt L | Eumenio Bianco, Francesca Cata- |27k, although the quality wasn't ex- | troit; KOIL, Council Bluffs; WOC, PMerdliauts’ pragsana | lina, Violet Conklin, Rush Carter, ceptionally good. It sounded as If it | Davenport; WSR, Atlanta; WSM. | bt o R Olive Wanamaker were coming from a great distance. | Nashville; WJAR, Providence. | | 9—saxophonist 920—~WRNY—326 which it was. It had a sort of a far- s o ® 10—Studio program 7—Ernic Golden's orchestra away sound; perhups you know what | e forgot to mention that Billy 900—WBZ, Springfield—sss | 1:30—Four Aces banjoists | we mean. The announcements came | yones and Ernest Hare were as §:27—Time, Weather. Morey's orch. | -t narmony Twine vDeaq | thToush once in a while, but MOSU| clover as usual over WEAF last v Us Gl ol sonenmeement " S Sholly Knickerbocker, “Dead | of the time they were lost in & bar- | night. They sang, among others, a e e biny Morey's orchestra 5—Charles Miller, pianist 5—Newa 0—Universal Mixed quartet | 0—Boston Symphony orchestra §-—News 0—Bert Lowe's orchestra l 10:50—Time. Weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—484 | ({15 pianist; “Hindu Writings"; | \WBZ8 wave length, 3331 meters, or TRADERS WIN GAME (Washlugton Buresuof the N. B. Horsld) 12:30—Eddie at the organ | songs; ukulele ’»00 kilocycles, was fairly loud, lnrt- Washington, D. C., Feb. 18—The 1—Lou Klayman orchestra 5:30—Houloua'’s Hawalians f;"“ {ial’aflfln‘l l'“t‘:*;m';““:‘e:;“_-i |estate of the late Lieutenant Stanley 1:36—Luncheon concert #—Spanish lesson | The station wasn't extremely v, ¢ ” te Binats o |H. Wosstir of ‘Nexw' Bribain, senst 5—Information service | 6:45—Bert Lowe and Gang wobbling quite & bit. e T e e the e 0—The Dandies of Yesterday | :45—Leading lady interviewed | P | | 4:10—Dok’s Junior Sinfonians 5—Retital | Visiting Quincy with Ted and his | Gang | 6—The Scout Campfire | 0—Perley Stevens orchestra | Dok’s Junior Sinfonians —Lady of the Ivories | si30em e orchestrs e |staged at the New Britain High ; d _Tomance in Art | 3:30=Hiasey Tuckers orchestrs ly arranged for the group and it was| (oo Lo gun 5 rne visitors | Norfolk, Ve, to the naval air station : 9:30—"Heigh-Ho" Hawalians el e S—Boston Singers with Mildred ;;_ orchestra prasentedidn an (mpress ** | played the locals fairly even in the | Dinsmore, xylophonist 11— Heigh-Ho" Hour | Another interesting feature of"( e | Boot Nalt byt Mew: Beitais saged 3 +3:30—Broadcast from Boston St concert was “Voices of Love” | hidt L hookey e, Harvard vs, |13 mid.—"Piquet | Lorer o {spurt in the sccond half that brought Avena, hookey game, . 1890 Wiake—308 | melody written for four ‘cellos by |{PO N IS0 G rin of . A DATOUD | o New Yok |1—Harold Loomia' orchestra | Rosario Bourdon, conductor of the [iio, One of Mother’s e P ent Chatles G. Dawes, |§—Time, news, racing {orchestra. The number had a great [VIGors L - 3 “The Relation of Military and; 05—Composer; soprano; mando-|deal of soft, sweet harmony. The SOnrens for the Traders ithe tommbril princ' wonles Business Principles in War" | lin; tenor 4 Table; baritone; | Cavaliers did themselves proud 85| pyiing 12 points and the latter 13. ) 11:10—Morey Pearl's orchestra 1—Aviation Round Table; | unual, offering a variety of nUm-|iingung Smith were the high| 7. gg : 1 planist futurists | bers, Including ‘Keep Sweeping the | & the hieh |5 i watching over the 390—WEEI, Boston—390 3—Harmonics jlels, O i lights for Southington with 9 and 7 | h thofh chi 2:30—Musical program 1315 National night, “Auatzia ® [Cobwela DI the Mpon. points respectively. eal er children, 4—News dispatches | consul greeting; violinist; prima | S : In the prelimindry game the| fg your youngster restiess? Are " Prom New York forne Miami is sl (g to WUl ppanom Reserves dctiated 1| chepe Y b 20—News | tourists, an M Jof thal Trade School Scconds 32 to 17.| the s pale coated o0—Henry Kallis orchestra Eastern Stations | works overime each evening, in an |qpoC0 PO tontue, Gull eyen. itchiag of the —Knights | m {attempt to place before listeners the | =" Bt 6 s { i | mose, constipation. 7 )-‘rf::l;e:rncrl:'?gtam 'ODA, Pa 294 |advantages of that town. The an- LT e de WTIC 1.5 J90=NODA, Bpcreim—= Inouncer last night . introduced &|p.nq py .. s sl —~8ame as °4 )—Music Lovers' Period | . M i % s 4 10—Cruising the Alr 15:30—New. | speaker who told about Miami's at- | pioh{myer, 1 7l 10:05—News ther |9—Soprano: | tractiveness and painted beautiful, | xngorson, ¢ s 4 J0:15—Radio forecast and weather | TORL L oot talk highly colored pictures. The an-|ynoujes rg 0 o —_— |9:45—¥ire Department Frolic | nouncer himself is not one to knock | e 1g 1 13 New York Stations 10:16—The Saturday Nighters | Miaml. Nearly every evening he tells | grovi ¥ o ,, H g | pos nes °: Yesterday about the high temperature for the ) E 570—WNYC—538 [l TonN day. ‘ 3 Herman Neuman, planist 12-—Gondoliers Late in the evening, WCAM, Cam- | ging rf 3 4 9 10—Lawrence Metcalf, whistler =G > - o den, offered a dance program which | gmih ¢ 1 7 lice alarms 1130—WAAM, Newark—3268 g :g-g:uf:el Greenberg, planist 8—Bill Fellmeth, sports | came through quite loud on the 1oW- | Nelgon, ¢ 0 4 50—“Willlam Bradford.” Prof. y:10—Joe Davis, Melody Man | er wave lengths. The band was pret- | Badgley, rg 5 3 Lee . “The New Psychology"” |ty fair, too, although the announcer |\yatts, 1g 0 [ 0 seemed slmost $—Leon Goldman, violinist —8ingers | was kept in the dark as to the 8uc- Roberts, Ig . o o 0 3:30—Geluso Mandolin quartet 9:30—Four Towers orchestra | cession of numbers. | pryor, Iz .. 0 0 0 i 9—Vincent Bach, trumpeter 1120—=WGCP, Newark—268 | .. = b e quickly, thanks 9:156—American Legion program |3.30—Musical program | Jack Denny's Mount Royal or-| 9 AT 00 your Elisis 10:30—Police alarms; weather |4—Bradtord Browne | chestra presented fascinating dance | Referee, Nixon. 1 recommend it moet " $10—WEAF—493 0—Pleasure Seckers 32 L hien ‘&:‘L 12:30—Walorf Astoria orchestra | 10—Tenor; planiat; bass ’"f"“ ‘;‘:fipfi" h::'d Ms‘;’l‘p;;;m ko e Mrs. M‘:-.:t:. Everett 2 1:30—Rolfe's orchestra 10:45—Orange Jubilee quartet was extremely loud. Sclections f1on Women Run Stations | Famity .20 other sists 60 & dhe 2:30—Janssen’s orchestra | 11:15—WGCP frolic “Funny Face,” New York's latest| On Scotch Railw 1 30—Parnassus trio | 860—WOO, Philadelphia—349 | musical show, were rendered. If our | - n Scof { anway | 4—NBC studio program S Grand Opera and trumpets | memory serves us right the music| Edinburgh, Scotland, Feb. 18 (P | s ——— 5—Frank Scott's orchestra 5—WO0O trie | from that show is on the taboo list | —Scotland hoasts 12 women gtation- Dinner music | South Sea Islanders 17:30—Pennsylvanians *3—High Jinkers ! 9—Correct time | 9—Little orchestra i 9:30—The Tuneful Troupe ; 410—New York Chamber Music w-}\ ciet. | vl—Ainold Johnson's orchestra ] 660—WJIZ—154 ! 12:30—Luncheon music | 30—Yoeng's orchestra 2:05—Venetian Gondoliers The Tennesseans | Afternoon Players | NBC Studio Program 5:15—Tea music §id Hall's orchestra Program summary —Correct time " ‘Read Us a Poem” | 15—Astor orchestra s—same as WTIO | liree i | Jumber musi T10—WOR—422 :30—Sam Coslow, SOnKs i 2 “Doris Burger, SOprano N " Playmakers, “Cyrano de | 11— ' ensemble; tenor s orchestra ueninger interviews irtin 3 o Meistersi u—Symphony; tenor ors and Military *Vice President Principles in War, Charles G. Dawes 10 s orchestra 11—News bulleting 1:05—Weather; Hallet's orch. Wit hing Hour 760—WHN— 4—Hickville Hotter 1:30—Dave Broth: | —¥lorence Williams, #—Level club concert Presentation For Sale $:15—Police talk $:30—Studio program §:45—Bill Brown, sport talk | *9—Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts | ! {$—C. W. Cheasley, ‘Numerology” 1 7—Catholic Theater hour 7:15—Rose ensemble 11—Weather | 6—Uncle Gee Bee | 8:15—Martenze and Fickling, duets !8:30—"At Home Party,” | 4—Studio program | 10—Radio Ramblers —Entertainers Farms vs, Nichols | 10—8gouth Side Presbyterian church | —Correct time quartet Through the Static There was lots of volume last! night, but quality was not a condi- tion 1o be gexperienced. It was ex- tremely poor and while stations | through strong, there was not much | of what could be called clarity. There wasn’t a great deal of static during the early evening hours, but | it increased later on as far as the higher wavelengths were concerned. | Fading was present and interstation | interference was as troublesome as | usual. 1—Correct time 1—Dance orchestra mid.—Fordham dance orchestra $10—WLWL—370 Joseph McCarron, tenor —Emerald Instrumentalists 45—"Work Among Homeless" )5—James Hughes, tenor 30—"Broadway Plays” 45—Musical hits 860—WGBS—319 :30—Scripture reading —Soprano; tenor —Planist; studio feature 45—Anne Bandon, pianist . 30—Professor Guest, “Business” | 8 40—"The Two of Us” l KFI, Los Angeles, . came through Line rage of code and static. A baritone | | solo, “Rolling Down to Rio,* was| {played, and there were dance or- | chestra numbers and concert band ! selections on the program. | e ° 0 KFQB, Fort Worth, Ben Ber- nie's orchestra 9-—Musicale 9:30—Songs; stories 9:45—National concert trio 920—WPCH—326 | located on In the course of the program by | the Cities Service concert orchestra | and the Cavaliers male quartet, | 10:30—Piotti, Hardy 970—WABC—300 riot, le were also heard, . . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. ond Half Rally To Defeat Lewis High of Southiigton, 'We Ain't Never Been to Col- " Several solos and wise cracks {Appeals held that Claim Made Tor Money Alleged on Back Taxes BY GEORGE H. MANNING scrved $40.30 in back taxes. The United States Board of Tax $50 spent by ‘official travel. | Lieuténant Wooster was attached to ithe U. 8. 8. Langley alongside a | 1—Harry Tucker's orchestra 02—"Heigh-Ho" Hawaiians 02—Harold Stern's orchestra 30—Park Lane orchestra —King's orchestra | Lieutenant Wooster for gold lace | for his uniform, and $934.40 in op- | | erating an automobile he owned in | going back and forth from the U. 8. 8 Langley at the il LJuartel, |y wis High of Southington fell neard thpous WEIE, D s | before the New Britain State Trade goidaxe i oy MucArthur, [ ehool basketball quintet last night ginal w y C. E. Mac e of 46 o 14 W 5 Sagan sae plaged, Thi 4e0ie was eapecisd- | DY he aosre of 36 10 §4 in o gahy 1 |WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR k Newell, (OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS {of the Amegican Bociety of Com- posers, Authors and Publishers and | the numbers can't be played without | special permission. Of course, the| 5—“Romance of Cookery” | rights of the organization may not; $—Chorus and soloists {extend to Candda; we don’t know 9—One-act play | but if they do and the numbers wers 9:30—Ivins Holo Male quartet leard by a representative of the so- 10—Same as WEAF 740—WFI, Philadelphia—405 1—Tea Room ensemble 3—George Fichthorn, tenor 0—Dance orchestra Vhispering orchestra mistresses on the principal railway | and an official says, most efficient.” Most of the women were ed before the post-war amalgamation. “Mind you the flappers and the: “They ars | appolnt- | railway | are women—not | are efficient sta- ciety the station s liable to a sweet | tion-mistresses in every sense of the Navy Yard, “The Handy Hardware Store” ‘Wooster's income for-the year 1923 was not sllowed. Lieutenant Wooster was born in ew Britain in 1895, He entered the United States Naval Academy in 1913, and served overseas during the World War. He and Comman. der Noel Davis were pilots of the American Legion, the plane which planned to make a transatlantic flight, Lieytonant Wooster afd Com- mander Davis flew their plane from New York to Hampton Roads on a practice cruise, while they were on leave from the. navy preparing for their fiight across: the aceal In \rising from Langley Field, Va. the plane crashed into-a tree and both |were killed on April, 26, 1927, Lieutenant Wooster - deducted ifrom his gross income for the year 1923 $934.40 representing expenses of a personal automobile used for During the year, dock at the Norfolk navy yard, and used his own automobile in making the round trip from the airplane | carrier to the naval alr station at Hampton Roads, a distance of about 12 miles each way, at least four times a week. The board of tax appeals held that it 1:as not necessary for him to use his own automobile for the purpose, and that there was noth- ing to show t the government did not provide him with means of transportation or did ‘not reimburse him for the expense . of traveling from the navy yard to Hampton Roads. It also held that the $50 for gold lace for his uniform was a personal rather than a necessary business ex- pense, SHELL BUILDER GAINS FAME New Haven, Feb, 18, Yale's success in using for its crews shells bullt by George Pocock of Seattle, brought here by Ed Leader, Yale head coach, led Harvard to order & new, ahell for its 1928 varsi- ty crew. Now Princeton has fallen into line and ordered a Pocock shell, The Washington University crews have been using Pocock shells at the Poughkeepsic regatta. We recommend— ! New Haven 158 Court St. . WE DO 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 ' fine. But, of course, that doesn’t af- | word,” suid the official. “They are Organ recital [ fect us to any great extent. The mu- | supplicd With uniforms and on tne ) -5 0—8tring ensemble {sic was worth listening too, anyway. | collar and cap iy the word “station- | o T/ 0—Dinner music ! o .. mistress! They take complete 4 ;";‘ed‘;{m story; l‘;fi(‘,““? planist | pe ghow Boat feature clicked | charge. OTiing 8.0 ol from WLS, Chicago, as do nearly all | e i i —WIP Mixed quartet | O Cat station. | Approximately 6.000 lepers now @ Fruning Time Is Here. 10:30—Coogan’s dance orchestra | the features put on by that station. e 1= O it | The only thing we don't like is the are segregated in the Philippine Is- 8 Pryning Saws, | hockey series. The games are all| s—Studio program | right, but the announcer is terrible. 4—Boxing bouts | He 15 too blamed partial to his own | 11—Dance musie team and to his own ego. | 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 SNy | 5—Organ recital | Others heard were WHO, Des 5—Talk, Dr. William J. Peppard | \oines; WFLA. Clearwater, Fla.; | s e e WCFL, WGN, WBBM, WHT, WOK, miChelnea concert orchestra | (hicago; WLW, WSAIL Cincinnati; | WCC. Minneapolis; WTAM, Cleve- | land; WGY, Schenectady; WWJ, De- 1390—~WOKO, Peekskill—216 10—Studio re 10:15—Daugherty's dance orch. 11—Dance orchestra Stock, cotton, grain reports Shell Fish Such as SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Catfl Eigiht HONISS'S | 82 State §¢. Hartford “Under Grants” A GENEROUS water _reservoir, concealed in an H. & C. Radiator Enclo- the s a Two family house on Har- son St. 12 rooms, 2 car garage. ! Will sell very reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET | might. By installing these Enclo- sures you not_only be: home but make it healt C10 OR the best selection of | wees - — g = For Full Information houses for sale or for Phone 3260 rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- | Hart & Cooley M‘g. Co. fied page. New Britain, Conn. lands. ‘When you ap: for a mortgage | house, one of the fi a NOw, Steam, Hot Water and Heating. Maplc Hill. New Britain Let us give you our price on | 1y to your bunker on your ucstions || vour job. This is the low pri period for heating equipment. {] You can save money by doing it William Hesse Vapor Phone 531. Mr. House Owner | Pruning Shears, Tree Pruners. Pruning Knives, = 1 asked is “What kind of heat have If you answer “Hot water,” ‘ your home is cl d A-1. 8o { | when you pay for a wood heating { | money—you are putting it into a || good, sound investment, MILLS 336 MAIN ST. DENTIST ' XRAY, GAS and OXYGEN Br. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. NAT. BANE BLDG. MOORLAND FARM GOLDE GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Sold in the City C. R. Weidman, S Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, containing all the vitamines. Costs More. Worth More. upt. Tel. 3940 | i n,o | 3 | o | What Independence Day meana to Americans, February 16th means to Ltihuanians, It makes no difference whether these Lithuanians are here in the United States or still in theit own little country. The same blood, and tho same cause binda them to- gether into one great.body with one great aim: the freedom and uplift of their mother land. It is that spark of unity and single thought which has carried this country through centuries of strife, a nation, small, but recognized by the big' powers and great nations as existent. In the 14th century Lithuania was & power with domains reaching from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea. Her court was the most picturesque, and her people the most content. Three times her warriors entcred Moscow as conquerors. Her poets and writ- ers were at the height of their achievements, Lithuani@ had reach- ed the summit of its glory. Then, through the inter-marriage of & Lithuanian prince and a Polish queen, the Polish influence seeped in, Then Ruasia crushed Poland, Germany and Austria came in, and between the three, Lithuania was torn apart and divided. Its last rem- nants of independence crushed. The blackest day in Lithuanian history had dawned.: Schools were suppressed, private schools and in- sian instructors teaching only Rus- sian replaced the former teachers and Catholic priests. The Lithuanian language waa blnl?ea altogether; even the Bible and prayers were translated into Russian. If a Lithu. anian were discovered with a Lithu- ]nnmn book or paper in his posse !sion he was punished with death or | banishment to Siberia. In spitc of all this bitter persecution the na- tional spirit of Lithuania did not die. Literature was smuggled in and | Baltimore American Insurance Capital ........:..... $1,000,000" Surplus ............°. 3,334,175 1927 Earnings ........... $21.20 per share (equal to 23% on Market Price). Average 1927 earnings of 33 representative fire insurance companies 10% of current market price of their securities. American is earning 23% on market price and should show considerable price improvement on this basis. Circular on request R. W. WATKINS & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 21 Lewis Street, Hartford Waterbury 108 Bank St. NOT ACCEPT MARGIN A TOWN x> \VE WALKED OVER IT $IX TIMES TDAY ALOT OF LOAFERS ON MAIN STREET, WAI'TW A GOOD LAUGH . WERS DISAPPOINTED -WHEN A stitutions were prohibited, and Rus- | By comparison, Baltimore New London 829 State St. tongue, -which acoerding to philo- logists is one of the most beautiful existent, and ° which is the one that dates back to and is like the Sanskrit. From the . ashes of devastation there arose the present nation with its own government. its own army, its own; university and schools. Lith- uania now’has a president, a prime minister, a cabinet and a parlia- ment. Primary education was made compulsory, and the equality of the sexes has béen established and rec- ognized, ;A currency has also been establ guaranteed by gold, and becauss: ¢ the extensive dealings of Lithuanis ‘with the United States, it was created on the basis of the dol- lar, one ¥ta being equivalent to one tenth of-a dollar. Lithuapia is a rich and placid land of farms and forests scarcely touched by modern industry. Its greatest wealth lies in these for- ests and agricultural landa. Her in- dustries; brewerles, tanneries, iron founderiea and flax mills, have been wrecked by war but are slowly being re-established. It has an area of 20,- 000 square miles equivalent to the area of New York state, Its popula- tion is more than three million ana there are more than a millice ¥®hu. anjans in the United States, Three quarters of the Lithuanians in their own country are farmers who lead a placid and ‘contented life cultivat- ing their corn, potatoes, and flax, and raising their pigs and cattle, To celebrate . the Independence Day of this little land the Lithua- nians of New Britain are planning elaborate exerciges to be held tomor- row at the Lithuanian Hall. There will be local and out of town speak- ers including Mayor Gardner C, | Weld, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph | G. Woods, Attorney Nadas Rastenis of Baltimore, Md., Rev. J. Baksys of Hartford and several others. Songs will be sung by L. N. Varpo Chorus, National Anthem. and solog by Mias M. Balaski and Miss Stella Matulla and Mr. Vasaitis, organist at the Lithuanian church in Hartford, Music will be furnished by an or- chestra. OLD COMPOSER ACTIVE Bath, England—F. E. Weatherly, composer of “The Holy City” and “The Star of Bethlehem,” is still active at the age of 80. CCOUNTS ”, A P P ~ ~ W