New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1928, Page 16

6:30—Pinner group T—8gilent for WCAC 7:30—Tourists visit county (NBC) *s—Jack Says, “Ask Me Another" | Westchester o 4:30—Silvertown quartet (NBC) 10:30—National grand opera, “Rig- oletto” of Verdi (NBC) 1 11:30—News, time weather 560—WCAC, Storrs—336 7—Talk, “Why Farm Boys and Girls Like Farm Life"” 7:15—Dialogue, “Incubation” 506—WDRC, New Haven—268 Musicale 5:30—Theaters. New: —Wittstein’s orchestra §—8t. Ambrose Music club | +—Goldman's orchestra and 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 266 -—Merchants' program -Weather | 7:30—Mary Anderson, recital | Studio offering | 5:30—The Ideal Quartet, “Way| Down East Boys" \—Studio lu—News :14—Tome. Weather. Musicale Highlanders (NBC) ewspuper Nights 0—Richard Howard, planist 5—The Golf Nuts 30—Burgess Radio League s—8parkers, with Vaughn de Leath, contralto (NBC) 0—Foresters male quartet (NBC) u—Fur Trappers 10—Tir1c 10:01—"Psychology and Your Boy and Girl” 10:30—Dick Newcomb’s orchestfa 11:30—Time. Weather 450—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—464 5—Ted and his gang ¢—The Juvenile Smilers. Fenway Four :30—Leo Dreyer orchestra Talk on Astrology 40—The Lady of the Ivories :50—"In the Public Eye” s—Entertainers §:30—The Harried Life of Jean and Eddie 2 $—From WOR, Famous Composers’ Hour 10—"Echoes from the Operas,” from WOR 11:10—Leo Reisman orchestra 11:40—Leo Klayman orchestra 2:15—Joe Rines orchestra $00—WEEI, Boston—580 ¢—Jacques Renard’s orchestra 6:36—News :45—Big Brother club 7:30—game as WTIC $—Mr, and Mrs., Radio 8kit $:30—The Bports Watch with Frank composer- Guests, Ryan $:40—Kirtley Mather y—Same as WTIC 10:30—Cruising the Alr 10:35—News 10:40—Radio forecast and weather New Y;rTéhflonl $10—~WEAF—493 5-—Twilight hour 6—Dinner music 7—S8ynagogue services :30—8ame as WTIC —History, “George Washington" $:30—Neo-Russian String Quartet; Della Baker, soprano 9—Correct time y—~Rame as WTIC 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra 80—WJIZ—454 Studie program 5—Mme, Lolita Gainsborg, pian- st 7-11 Dance band 5—Summary of programs 0—8ame as WBZ 7—Correct time —Concert orchestra 7:25—John B. Kennedy 9—Concert orchestra 45—"Political Situation,” eric Wile S—Hame ax WIZ v—Variety hour to—‘orrect time Mediterranean dance band, solo- ists 16:30-—Radio Franks i1—Slumber music 710—WOR—422 Fred- T —Beérnhard Levitow's ensemble —Chimes; Mabelanna Corby with orchestra, “Shipwrecked Jewels” s WNAC her; Hale Byers' orch. 11:30—The Witching Hour T60—WPAP—395 €:10—French lesson 4:30—Ensemble T—Orchestra “:30—Oakland’s Terrace 8 760—WHN—393 10:10-—Henderson's orchestra 10:50—Poems by 5. 11—Henrietta Kamern, organist 11:30—Tommy Gott's orchestra 12—Timothy's Frivolity crchestra 760—WQAO—395 7:30-8:30—Calvary evening services $10—WLWL—370 6—New Rochelle hour 6:05-—Olga Fagan, goprano 5—"Readings,” Alfred Young :30—Therese Ligieux ensemble RENT A STORE Fine Tile Walls znd Floor. Can be arranged for any business. Rogers’ Recreation Building 3 Church Street ‘ FOR SALE Stemily 14 room house between Whiting and Phflip M. Fagan MAIN ST Maple st u Sts. Price ! 7—Edwin Breen, baritone NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBR Static—Not too much. Fading—Not much, Nashville, Tenn., Feb. $3.—(M— Volume—Much. | Thomas Jefferson's own estimate of 45—""Books,” Walter Gavigan Interference—In abundance. | Georse Washington is contained in | s—soloista '9—Address | 9:55—DBarn dances {7:30—De Santis ensemble Frank C. Lee, “China" 8:32—Ben Bernie's orchestra | 970—WABC—300 16:31—Harold Stern’s orchestra l 7:15—Dr. Segurd, Nature | 503, Code—Present. {a letter which the third president DX—Moderate. Date—Yes, we have one. 7:16—Viator Instrumentalists 7:30—Talk, Rev. 8cott 7:45—Classique concert orchestra PR 810—WNCA—370 $0==Btudlio conbert | A most uncanny thing happened | 50—Theater review {last night at about 7:15 o'clock. We were scouting around the dials look- ing for trouble, with no particular place to go, and we meandered cas- | 'ually up to the high wavelengths, | stopping at WEEI, Boston, for a minute, noted that there was quite |« mixup around 516 meters, and | | ended up listening to the Voters' i Service offering from WTIC, Hart- 6—Uncle Gee Bee ;iord. ‘We were slightly off the wave, *9—Washington's Birthday pro- ' but finally, in order to see just how gram; Melzer trio; Cecile King, 80- joud we could bring in the statiom, prano; Paul Lowenkron, concerto, ..o gecured an exact tuning and | violin and viola solos { % +9:30—"Ramble with Irish Soldiers | (0URd that the sct was exactly on e riah Boldlers | the wave. There was a speaker on O'Doherty, Misses Lillian Jose- | the air, but the amazing feature was phine and Anna Smith |the fact that the voice of a female | singer could be heard, very loud, right there on the same wave length. Unless the tuning was exact it was { impossible to hear her, since we fig- ured that it might have been WMAK ispreading all over the dials, We tried {and lost the voice of the singer, but 8:30—Halevy Singing society 9:15—Horace Taylor and artists 10—Piott! and Hardy 3 10:30—Rosemont orchiestra 11—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Duke Yellman's orch. $60—WGBS—349 5:30—Entertainers 10—French music; soprano 10:30—Banjo ensemble 10:45—Woolford and Mathias, Blues 11—Meadows' dance orchestra 920—WPCH—326 9—Peruvian Good Will Hour | powerful” but | Jetferson declared, while “his heart | sudden opinion, | was not warm in its affections." | wrote 114 years ago. The ~ letter, now a part of the Washington’s mind was “great and “slow in operation,” “Perhaps the strongest feature of “Never acting untll every cir- with his purpose, interest or con- “His temper was naturally firri- | table and high toned; but reflection and resolution had obtaiged a firm 0ld Jefferson Letter Reveals : His Own Appraisal of Washington and habitual aseendancy over it. If [ever. however, it broke its bonds, he was most tremendous ix his wrath. “In his expenses he was honor- able, but exact; liveral in ocontribu. tions to whatever promised utility; | Randolph collection of Jefferson but frowning and unylelding on all | docurhents, was addressed to Dr. |visionary projects, and all unworthy Walter Jones on January 2, 1814. It | calls on his charity. . . . He exact- described the revolutionary leader |ly calculated every man's value, and as “a wise, a good and a great man.” | gave him a solid esteem proportion- jed todt, . . . | “In public, when called on for & he was unready, { short and embarrassed. Yet he wrote readily, rather diffusely, in an easy his character was prudence,” Jefer- |and correct style. This he had ac- | | son wrote, quired by conversation with the world, for his education was merely cumstance, every consideration, was | reading, writing and commeon arith- maturely weighed; refraining if he saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through i whatever obstacles opposed. His in- | tegrity was most pure, his justice the most inflexible 1 have ever known, no motives of sanguinity, of friendship or hatred being able to bias his decision. . . metic, to which he added surveying {at a later day. . . . “On the whole, his character was, in its mass, perfect, in nothing bad, in few points indifferent; and it may be truly said, that never did nature land fortune combine more perfect- {1y to make a man great, and to place . {him in the same constellation with worthies have merited everlasting remem- whatever | from man an i brance.” 10—Astorla String Four 10:30—Rumanian KFolk Songs 10:45—Rliviera Ramblers 920—WRNY—336 6—Soprano; baritone | R . ? 5:30—Songs | We didn't hear the volce again 6:45—Washington Birthday address|and decided that it was some freak | and program iof our imagination and that some other station might have slipped its wave or somcthing else. We forgot about it until we arrived at the of- | fice this morning. And then one of the boys out in the compesing room rushed over to us, eyes asparkle and full of excitement. He told us the same story, but said he heard the voice for quite a while and that it came through extremely loud. How- . 'ever, he stated, there was no sound of a heterodyne and it scemed al- | i most impossible that it could have |been any other station but WHO, {Des Moines, which broadcast on WTIC's wavelength. We spiked that argument by consulting the NBC |time schedule which shows that | WHO broadcasts the Voters' Service program each Tuesday evening, the same as does WTIC. | picked up WMAK which was having lall it could do to be heard at that time, blic Utilities" 30—""Motor Boats" 7:45—Rhys Morgan, tenor S—Hunter College orchestra 9:02—Izaak Walton League 30—Mexican Good Will Hour —Time; weather {10:32—"Whath Birds Mean to Man 10:50—TIna Grange, piano 11—"Heigh-Ho" Hour 1030—WGL—284 | 9—Time, news, sports |9:05—Scottish Triple Choir 35—Tribute to Washington —Instrumental quartet —Five Art Club Musicale 0—Violinist; soprano; painter; | diseuse; songs | 1170—~WERJ—256 | 7—Theater ensemble 8 p,® | S—Address | Our playmate in the composing 8:10—Tenor | room said he listened through three 45—Green Mill orchestra numbers and heard no announce- | 9:45—Robert Urann, songs | ment, although he shut off during {10 5‘{1‘,“""' Merlin |one of them to call WTIC and ask 5—Pianist; songs what's got it. The folks up at the Eastern Stations |station were at & loss to account for it also, saying they were hearing the same thing. They colld shed no 1030—WODA, Paterson—294 |5:30—News; sport talk I1ight on the question, The disgrun- ! 6:10—Cardinals 10 tled typesetter went back to his radio set and turned it on to find the “singer wihout a station” still at it. And then, in the middle of a num- {ber, the music faded into the dis- tance, quite suddenly, and nothing more was heard of it. It's quite & | mystery. We're going to investigate and maybe we'll have some infor- mation by tomorrow. o o e The only stations on WTIC's wave length are WCAC, Storrs, 500 watts, and there's no reason why that sta- tion should have been on the air, and the chances are that there would have been a sweet heterodyne if it had; KFBK, 8acramento, Cali- |fornia, 100 watts, which is out of !the question, and WHO, Des Moines, which was broadcasting the same program as WTIC. 8o there you are, 30—S8hoppers Guide 7 45—Latin and French Class $—Corn Huskers | 8:45—Grace Meyer, soprano 11—Entertainment 11:30—Gondoliers 1120—~WGCP, Newark—268 5—Planist; | 5:30—Alice from Wonderland | $—Pleasure Scckers | $:30—Melody Girl; soprano; Ace 1120—WAAM, Newark—268 8—S8tring ensemble 6:30—"Stage Whispers" 6:45—Two Merri-maids 7—The Air-line Boys 7:30—High Noon Entertainers 1130—WNJ, Newark—268 :30—Dance orchestra 860—WOO, Philadciphia—349 7:30—WOO trio 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 {6:30—Coogan's dance orchestra. | 7—Roll call; birthday list 8—Fireside hour; mixed and instru- mental quartets ! 740—WFI, Philadelphia—405 | :30—Whispering orchestra :15—A service for farm 1100—WPG, Atlantic City 373 :45—Organ recital; news flashes 05—Dinner goncert 50—Sport talk Dance orchestra :30—Concert orchestra —Talk, “Learning to Fly” :15—Concert orchestra 0:30-—Dance orchestras 1300—WOKO, Peckskill—216 0—8tudio program Talk 0—We Four, quartet And it was stated up at the Hart- ford station that they didn’t know what it was, but that they had it t00, 80 it doesn’t seem possible that a test program in one of the studios could have, in some gueer manner, gone out on the air. It wouldn't have gone out on the air for three numbers if there had been such a program in the studio, because they 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 —WGY agricultural program i 0—s8ame as WTIC —Remington band -Radio Rollickers ame as WTIC 0-—News feature 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 inner concert sity of Pittsburgh address —I’rogram Bame ns WIZ DENTIST X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. NAT. BANK BLDG. | BAReE radiators send the hest up- ‘werd, wasting itand discoloring the walls. But when your radi- store are covered with H. & C. Enclo- sures, the walls re. main clean and heat is thrown out iato the room. 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.008 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Radios and Supplies Telephone 5468, For Full Information Phone 3260 & Cooley Mfg. Co. ew Britain, Conn. J, ‘Hart | N Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 | WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR " Shell Fish | Such as i ERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERs ' P — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. “That Home” Look over the real es- tate columns in the Classified Section of the Herald tonight if you want to pick up a “good buy.” Buy now, before prices go up in the spring. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Untll Eight | | HONISS’S St. Hartford “Under Grants’ Star, Without You?" e o 0 We logged a new one to us, last night. It was WAPI, Auburn, Ala- bama, which came in like a ton of | Boston; WEAF, New York; WJAR, building bricks. The station is own- ed and operated by Polytechnic Institute and, back in|{ WLW, Cincinnati; the old days, we were possessed with | WTAM, Cleveland; WJBT, Chicago; a keen desire to log those call let- (WOC, Davenport; ters. Last night, for some unknown |York; WLWL, New York; reason, loud and there tached to it, either. A string band 'Springfield; played “Tie Me Strings §gain” and nouncer, dialgct, introduced the next feature, a short talk on “Choice of 8peech,” by a member of the faculty, we pge- sume. Later on, we heard the sta- tion once again and a dance orches. tra was on the air. the Alabama the station was extremely was no fading at- To Your Apron then the an- in an engaging southern LR From WIJR, Detroit, we heard e male volce singing “What Can I Do | ‘We've heard better, | . Al and Pat, a couple of pips, en- tertained from WHT, Chicago, and when we say “entertained” we mean “entertained.” We hope that's clear. Those two gentlemen can be heard 'most any night and amusement by means formal chatter. Al plays a mean or- /gan, too. Last night we heard “Just a Memory."” they of provide their - . . heard We also part of Gov. {8mith's talk from WGY, as he took part in a Child Welfare cram _which was New York city and handled by the ! NBC. It was entirely unheralded and we stumbled on it only by chance. We didn’t stay long. L League pro- broadcast from The Milky Way Boys, a duo, pre- sented some snappy numbers from metal wall, opening on a CKOW, Toronto, “Tin Pan Parade,” | passageway. have a group of alert operators up | “Charmaine,” and “Oh, Dem Golden | there at WTIC, and the minute they heard the voice there was an §m- |ed and we applauded heartily. mediate checkup, you may be sure. ! Slippers"” were pleasaningly render- LN | And we also heard WPAP, New | York; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WMAK, | Butalo; WNYC, New York; WEEI, Providence; WSB, Atlanta; WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York; WOR, Newark; New WBAL, iCIncinnnl: WWJ, Detroit; WLS {Chicago; WJAX, Jacksonville; WBZ, WPCH, New York; WRHI", Washington; WABC, New | York; WBAL, Baltimore; WWNC, | Asheville, N. C.; WODA, Paterson; WDRC, New Haven; WIAL, Phila- clphia; WPG, Atlantic City; WIP, Philadelphia; WCRD, Zion; WRNY, New York; WBBM, Chicago; WCFL, Chicago; KYW, Chicago. o o0 That's all for today, thanks! —P.E. L. PRISONERS ESCAPE Three Men Cut Their Way Through Wall of Cell in Middlesex Jail, and Overpower Guands, New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 23 (P —Cutting their way through the wall of their cell in the Middlesex jail, {three prisoners overpowered their guards and escaped in & walting |automobile. The escaped prisoners are Arthur Huff and “Dapper Dan” Watts, held on charges of burglary, and Neo- | phitas Savvas, being held on a court caplas. 8Savvas had secreted himself in {the cell shared by Watts and Huff and the three cut a hole In & sheet narrow WMCA, Yellow a Proves ltself By lts Actions When you are riding about town in taxi- cabs, we would like to have you notice details and make comparisons. You'll find them inter- esting., If a cab is filthy it filth, will look filthy and smell If it isn’t washed and scrubbed regu- larly, your nose will know. If it is poorly kept up, you will detect it involuntarily. If the windows rattle, you will hear them, If the driver is unclean in his appearance, you will see it. see it but feel it. If If he is reckless, you will not only he hasn’t chains on in slippery or snowy weather, he won't have to write you a letter about it. If the driver is surly or independently ar- rogant, you will know instantly you are not riding in a Yellow Cab. And if you find any one of the things mentioned above, you will once more know you are in somebody else’s cab —not ours. Keeping up to a standard in every detail is extremely expensive. That’s why most cab companies fall short of adequate service. Every little detail of Yellow Cab is inspected at least once every twenty-four hours. And cabs out of order can’t go on duty. .. This attention to rigid maintenance—i organized responsibility. But it’s worth it to be the best and money. the cleanest and the the little things—this part of the Yellow Cab’s It costs a lot of most efficient. What do you think about it? Hail Them Anywhere ab Yellow C Co Phone 231 Pay What the Meter Reads in which they drove away. Lieutenant Charles Rejlly of the them, None of the other prisoners made any effort to escape. LEGIONNAIRES PLAN HARDWARE NIGHT General Jollification in Order for Next Friday Evening The Eddy-Glover Post, American | Legion members are planning one of i this Friday when the entire “bunch’ of Legionnaires will be the guests of | the American Hardware at the {Iegion Home on Washington street. | ! After plenty of dickering, the Hard- | | ware Legionnaires secured the movie | mond Hatton and Wallace Beery, to make the evening a happy one. The Dempsey-Tunney fight will also be shown with slow motion on the seventh round. The musical end of the program will be taken care of by the American Hardware Quartette | which has been making a name for |itaelt around the circuit. After the | routine business is taken care of by | the regular officers of the post, {the chairs will be occupied by imen from the American Hardware. | Commander Nathan Avery an- nounced today that the Legionnaires who were to be in charge from the American Hardware was somewhat of a secret, but it was safe to say | that “Jake" Jackson, the “Bryan" of the Legion would hold down an im- portant position for the evening. will be selected from P. & F. Cor- bin, Corbin Cabinet Lock, Corbin Screw, and Russell & Erwin's. It was stated at Legion headquarters today | that every Legionnaire in any of these factories was supposed to be | present and to bring along an ex- serviceman friend to enjoy the time. After the meeting the Ladies' Auxiliary will serve extra refresh. ments for those having an especially | hearty appetite. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restcre 80od blood circulation, normal- i%e high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and pervous cendi- tions—never fall to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and oolde: Chest, stomach, liver or kidney diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., or re- gardleas of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. 1 give the beat In electrical treat- ments, including all forms »f the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Bun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Tralned Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Oftice Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Combination Treatments 43, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic $1, or 6 for $5 the bigest gatherings of the year for |* Past Commander Arthur Petts has |f been booked, also. Other dignitaries | SIME,V - For.$4,000 CASH You can buy these Two Blocks with Adjoining Lot, 45x100, and 5 Garages, directly from owner. “Behind the Front” featuring Ray- |’ THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY 1s being sold by Mr. David S. Segall, the owner, cause his business makes it necessary that he locate in New York City. Naturally he wants an immediate sale and has priced this proper. ty accordingly. Attractive terms for a prompt sale, See about it now. You Own— 2 well kept brick blocks. One with 2 tenements and store. The other with 6 tenements. A lot of 45x100 feet and 5 garages, A val- por puy particulars Seo— uable piece of property that will increase in value rapid- MR. DAVID 'S. SEGALL' ly. A wonderful investment. At 357 Main St.—Tel. 871 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST, % PHONE 1409 A Few Specials for Quick Clearance 206 Discount on all Madeira doileys, pillow cases, etc. At 200 Discount on alt Lace center pieces, dojleys, chairbacks, ete. At 20% Discount cn all Italian drawn works. *50¢c **39¢ At great reductions—all silk-wool hose for women. *~$2.00 " $3.75 to $7.50. At Leather Coats, all sizes and colors. $18075 Vatue $25.00. At $2 19 Glove &ilk Kickernicks, dark' colors. . Value $4.50. At $3.00—Handsome new lcather purses, both the underarm and swagger styles. All Sport Hosc for women, Value $1.00. Sport socks, for children. Value $1.00. Jerscy dreases for girls and heavy suits for boys. Reg. prices §| New Silk Dresses of handsome prints. New Silk Dresse of Crepe de Chine and Crepe Romaine. At $1.00—All Children's hats—were up to $3.50. Showing the latest in Corsets—Girdles—Corselettes—8tep-ing— Brassieres and Bandeaus. Expert fitting service. i DANG 17 - THATS NUMBER | FOUR WHISTLIN THE DURE FROM NOOTSTOWN. WHO CAME OVER To SHow OFF WIS NEW DO® SKIN COAT. TO THE LOCAL TOWN GIRLS WHEN THEY CAME OUT oF THE MOVIE . WAS DELAYED SO LONG BY CHETE FOSTERS HOUND DO6S “THAT HE MISSED TNE AFTERNOON SHOW