New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 11

FEATURES ‘Wenday, Dec. 17 [Bastern &t m!ls"Tllk for M{l. *Chick" SBWHT Ky 00—V c!clco! Hrenmn- CSH WLfl‘ WR(. Wi WJIAX WSB LR 30—]{1Nlet mel“lm MONDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, .l;ufloal—m 5—Summary of program, news 12—Mother Goose 5—~News 0—Sports talk, “Chick” Meehan 0—Savings Banks orchestra :30—Silent for Station WCAC 00—Musical program . §:30—Gypsies orchestra :30—Family Party :30—Time, weather and news 600—WCAC, Storrs—500 :30—"How Can We Use Our Soils More Efficiently” 7:45—"Crop and Market tions" 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 6:31—Di Banti’s orchestra 6:00—Santa Claus |6:10—Of¥icial Agricultural report i:35—News :40—Thomas J. Corbett; Mayor of Lowell :55—Special announcements 00—Bert Lowe's orchestra 0—R. W. McNeel :30—Roxy and His Gang :30—Duo Discs Concert Perlod :00—Vocal recital :30—Real Folks :00—Correct time :01—8portograms 10:06—Ernie Andrews Troubadours 11:00—News 11:05—Keith Organ recital 11:35—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Studlo program from Or- pheum theater 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Program from State theater 7:00—News 7:11—"Amot * Andy” Lady of the Ivories 30—Insurance Finance talk :50—"Newspaper Sidelights" 8:00—United Choral Singers §:30—The Couriers 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone Hour 10:00—The Adventurers 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11:00—News 11:10—Copley Plaza orchestra 11:45—Palais D'Or orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—308 6:00—NBig Brother club 6:20—News 6:30—Big Brother club 7:00—S8avings Banks Hour 7:30—Musical program 8:00—Orchestra and soloists §:30—Gypsies orchestra 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Lido Venice orchestra 11:00—Weather and Flying forecast 11:05—News 11:15—Lido Venice orchestra NEW YORK STATIONS 370—WNYC—526 6:00—Health talk 6:15—Henry and Edward Peterson, violin, zither 6:30—German lessons 7:30—Correct time; police alarms 7:30—Air College; “Goal of Human Existence,” Dr. Mason Air College; “Thomas Jef- ferson,” Herbert M. Morais $:15—Hans Merx, liedersinger 8:30—"The Forest Primeval,” George A. Hastings $:55—Correct time; alarms; weath- er 570—WMCA—526 $:00—Schuster S8yncopators $:30—Theatrical review; Bob Scha- fer 9:0b—Correct time 9:00—Branfman’s Jewish Hour 10:00—Oswald Villard, address 10:30—Rainbow orchestra 11:00—Correct time 11:00—McAlpineers’ dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Harlem orchestra, en- tertainers 12:30-2:00—Village Grove club 660—WEAF—15¢ $:30—Jolly Bill and Jane b Summary of programs 6:00—Gilbert's Sport Talk for Boys 7:00—Savings Bank Hour 7:30—"The World Today,” James G. MacDonald 7:45—String quartet :00—Voice of Firestone :30—Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Opera, “Lucia moor” 710—WOR—122 5:00—Twilight Musicale 5:30—Health talk; Reinherz, pian- ist o:50—Nports talk 6:00—Christmas Carillon ] News; “Footlights,” ayler ncle Don's Toy Animals Koko, the Eskimo .evitow's orchestra 30—H. V. Kaltenborn, Events” 7:59—Chimes; United Clioral Sing- ers :30-—Couriers 00—Music )—Vitaphone Jubilee 'he Adventurers 3u—Thirty Minute Men # Time; news bulletins; weath- er 5>—Ed Gordon's orchestra »—Witching Hour, Emil Velazco 760—WJIZ—395 5:00—Drama of “Sohrab and Rus- tam™ ports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agricultural Piano Twins alals d'Or orchestra of programs 75 di Lammer- Oliver “Current vo—Correct time —Cook's Travelogue »—oxy and His Gang apolitan Nights “Real FFolks™ t0:0n Corract time RC WGY WGR WCAE WTAN WHAS WM ristmas Eve Plrtv—won WCAU WNAC WEAN I‘BL WMAK WCAO WJIAS WADC WAIU WKRC WGHP WMAQ PD WHK WLBW WMAL WCWK .Sfl—l‘(ell Fnlll.LOtl 8candal-WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WJR WLW Condi- ON THE AIR andard Time) Meehan—WEAF WTIC WJAR WTAG m—WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR Y WOR WCAE WWJ WHAS WaM 10:00—Correct time 10:00—Meyer-Davis orchestra 10:45—Bob, the Sandman 11:00—Slumber Music 810—WPCH—370 5:00—Matty and Al, harmony 6:40—Ratino's Spanish String en- semble :00—Geiger Drama Guild :35—Robert Campbell, baritone 860—WABC—349 :00—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food"” :30—Heckacher Foundation :30—Tom Wilson, tenor :45—Conway's Broadway Chat :00—Time; weather forecast , 7:05—Alps orchestra 7:30—Idell Patterson Trio 8:00-~—S8chwarz Homemakers 9:00—Musical Portfolio 9:30—Gellis Jewish Hour i 10:30—"8napshots of Songmakers" 11:00—Jardin orchestra 11:30—Al Lynn's orchestra 1010—WRNY—297 6:00—Kaplan, impersonations 5:15—Farm forum; {instrumental duo 6:00—WRNY Minstrels 6:30—Edgar Gray, basso 6:45—Aviation program, UP' 7:00—Orchestra 7:30—Crispi Sisters, harmony 7:45—Dixon, “Nature Wonders"” “Going EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—240 5:00—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 6:00—Ernie Krickett's orchestra 7:00—Imperial Imps 7:30—Palais Joy orchestra 560—WFI, Philadelphia—3535 6:30—Gilbert's sport talk 610—WIP, Philadelphia—1i92 6:30—Time; weather; Warren's or- chestra ~ 7:00—Roll call; birthday list; Con- servatory of Dancing 7:30—Time 7:45—Meyer Musical ensemble 9:00—Uncle WIP's fireside hour 10:00—Dance orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:30—Organ recital 8:00—S8helburne dinner music 8:30—Honolulu Brothers 8:45—Song recital 9:15—Ambassador concert orch. 10:00—Joseph Garrett, planist 10:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—8tock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news, weather 6:30—Same as WEAF 7:30—Madrigal Mixed quartet 8:00-11:00—Bame as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 5:00—Aladdin market reports 5:55—Theatrical calendar, news 6:10—Book man; studio program , 6:30—Dinner concert 7:00—Cook travelogue 7:30—One Minute Demonstrators 8:00—Charles W. Hamp 8:30—Same as WJIZ 10:00—Tracy Brown's orchestra 770—WBBM, Chicago—389 6:00—Ed Benedict, organ 9:00—Little Buster's Poppers 10:30—Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:00—Late dance period 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 5:00—Office Boys 5:30—Live Stock report 5:40—Markets with Novelty tions 6:00—Henry Thiess and His orches- tra at the Hotel Sinton 6:30—Dynacone Diners 7:40—Sam Watkins orchestra Il the Hotel Gibson 7:15—Talk on City Government 7:30—Songs of Twilight 8:00—Prof. Kyrock 8:15—Organ program 8:30—Duo Disc program 9:00—"W,” “L” and “W" 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Correct time 10:00—Michael Hauers orchestra 10:30—Thomaston Troupers 11:00—Slumber Music 12:00 mid.—Hotel Gibson orchestra 12:30—Deuces Wild 1:00—Henry Thiess orchestra Today’s Features “Chick” Meehan, head coach of the powerful New York University football eleven, and “Ken” Strong. star halfback of the team, member of the mythical All-America team. who Dut recently ventured upon the adventurous sea of matrimony, will be featured during the “Sports Talk for Boys"” series tonight at 6:30 over WEAF ahd WTIC. “Chick” will dis- cuss some of his theories on foot- ball and will also judge the All- America football team picked by the Loys of America. No- Hotel Sinton Franklyn Baur, Vaughn de Leath, a concert orchestra and a male chorus will again be heard tonight during the “Voice of Firestone” fea- ture at 8 o’clock over the same sta- tions in a program of excerpts from Herbert operettas and other popular semi-classics. The opening number following the theme song will be Herbert's “Naughty Marifetta,” fol- lowed by a solo selection from his “Red Mill.” The other Herbert number of the famous “Gypsy Love Song” from “The Fortune Teller.” Other numbers on the program in- clude Jolson’s “There’s a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder,” Youmans’ “Hallelujah,” selections from “Chee Chee,” Buckley's “Wait for the Wag- on” and “Tin Pan Parade.” The famous. Dayton Westminster Choir under the direction of Dr. John Finley Willlamson, will be | heard in a program of sacred, choral nusic. appropriate to the Christmas period. during the Family Party Hour at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. { The choir is composed of sixty young | the Volga Boatmen’s song, Oft in the | Everything," | the airplane to reach their trap lines. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, out instrumental accompaniment and specialize in hymnal music. To- night's program will comprise tradi- tional Christmas melodies and sacred songs of the earlier ages. Donizetti's famous opera *Lucia di Lammermoor” will be presented by the National Grand Opera Com- pany at 10:30 over WEAF with Genia Ziclinska singing the title role of Lucia. Others in support of this popular star are Ferrucio Corradetti, Julian Oliver, Steele Pamison, Nino Ruisi, Paula Hemminghaus and Henry Shope. The opera is founded on Sir Walter Scott's famous novel “The Bride of Lammermoor” and among other numbers to be heard during the presentation is the fa-! mous “Sextette. Shush—there's an oll scandal in Thompkins Corners and all the folks are agog over the news that oll has been struck in their community, but as sdon as it was discovered by EI- mer's dog Prince, some stranger named Crooker put in his appear- ance and announced his willingness to promote an oll company. A meet- ing has been arranged for tonight and it may be heard over WJZ and WBZ at 9:30. Everyone is in a state of feverish excitement, ready to invest his or her last cent In the scheme. Even Matt Thompkina warnings could not curtail the desire to invest and no one will listen to, him. The United Choral singers will be heard in a program of songs of vari- ous nations including Russian, Irish, German, French and Indian, during a program over WOR and WNAC at 8 o'clock tonight. Among the selec- tions included in the program are Stilly Night, Greetings to Spring, Indian Lullaby, a selection from “Tannhauser” and Danse Macabre. A program dJedicated entirely tq the works of Paul Lincke will be heard over the same stations at 9| o'clock. Included among his works is the famous “Glow Worm,” which is perhaps the best known of all. Other selections to be heard tonight are his Anima, Lincke Wincke, Twinkling Star, Fireflies, Vastles in the Air and Spring, Beautiful Spring. A half hour of pep and up-to- teness, will be presented by the irty Minute Men at 10:30 over WOR and WNAC with “Pomponola” from “Three Cheers.” opening the program. Other current musical shows represented in this program include selections from “Hold and Earl Carroll's| “Vanities.” “You're the Cream of | My Coffee, You'll Never Know Why, Where the Shy Little Violet Grows and One Step to Heaven, are other numbers. The overture to “Abu Hassan" by von Weber is among the slumber music selections to be heard at 11 o'clock over WJZ together with other numbers such as Ganne's “La Czarina,” Raff's “Declaration of Love,” Jiraneck's “Cossack Lullaby” and a selection from Offenbach's “The Grand Duchess.” GIRLS FOUND DEAD ON ANNAPOLIS ROAD| Believed to Have Been Victims of a| Criminal Attack or Automobile, Baltimore, Md.,, Dec. 17 (UP)— Carefuly laid out within a few feet of cach other at the side of the ..n- napolig road, two young girls today were found dead, their heads crush- ed and their dresses torn off. Police believe they were the vic- tims of either a hit and run driver or of a criminal attack. An exam- ination for evidence of the latter will be made by the coroner late today. It was taken for granted at first that they had been struck by an automobile but further investigation failed to uncover anything to sub- stantiate that theory. A search of the road for several hundred yards showed no traces of blood or broken glass. Neither did the road show marks of auto brakes suddenly applied nor any bits of torn clothing, The girls, who had been missing from their homes for 12 hours when found, were identifled at a Glen- burnie morgue as Maria Stolba, 16, and ThelmMa Viack, 15, of Anne Arundel county, LC. DROWNED IN GEORGIA Reidsville, Ga., Dec. 17 P—Mrs. Julia Summerford, 45, wife of Mayor Daniel B. Summerford, and their 4- year-old son, Jean, were drowned in the Flint river yesterday when their automobile plunged down a steep hill leading to a ferry and was sub- merged in the stream. Dr. Summer- ford and two other children, Taylor, 18, and Virginia, 12, were rescued by ferryman. A recent report from the Yukon states that Indian trappers are using JUDD and DUNLOP Radiola Kolster Crosley Majestic “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St ITALLANS NURDER BEING LEARED [P Stain for Veageance Is Beliel of Police New York, Dec. 17 (UP)—The murder of a young Italian and his wife was partly cleared up today as police pieced together a hypotheti- cal case of gang vengeance and started a search for one suspect. The bodies of Soro Grazlano and his wife, Mary, 18, were found Sat- urday at Franklin Square, Long Js- i11and. Both had been shot to death. The bodies were near a deserted bungalow on the outskirts of Frank- lin Square. Vi Motive ‘The theory that the Graziandos were murdered for vengeance was based on the fact that Graziano had once been arrested for a hold-up and had escaped prosecution while four other persons went on trial for the crime. Police records are not specific as to why Graziano was not tried, but it is believed he was granted im- munity because he furnished valu- able information to polic Another clue was furnished by relatives of tRe slain couple who said Mrs. Grazlano had once told them: “If anything ever happens to me or Soro, look for Pliers.” County detectives have identified “Pliers” as Frank Plala, who was indicted with Graziano and Thomas Cirrone as members of a gang that held up the Thom McAnn shoestore on July 7. Gets 20 Years Plala was acquitted, byt Cirrone was sentenced to 20 years' imprison- ment. Graziano was never brought to trial. The story reconstructed by police is that Graziano and his wife were slain either because they knew too much about the McAnn robbery or that other persons involved in the holdup took the lives of the couple because Graziano escaped trial after being indicted. Salvatore Esposito, owner of the bungalow near which the bodies were found, is under suspicion of having known the participants in the crime althodgh he is not sus- pected of having been at the scene of the shooting. The Grazianos had been married |18 months. CHRISTMAS RUSH HITS POST OFFICE Postmaster Appeals for Correct Addresses on Mail Matter Three extra trucks and cight ad- ditional men ,the latter altefnating | as clerks or carriers as need- cd, were put to work by Postmaster H. E. Erwin this morning to supple- lnent the regular force until after Christmas. Mr. Erwin sald today that this is unusual for so early, there generally being but half that number until a few days Christmas. Christmas packdges continue to | follow the precedent of last year and show a tendency toward early mail- ing. tion force handled more than 7,000 packages and at 10 o'clock this morning it looked as though the rec- ord would be exceeded today. Probably the greatest inconveni- ence the mail men are annoyed with right now is that of handling letters addressed “Mrs. Blank, Such and Such street.” If Mra. Blank’s letter falls into the | hands of & carrier who does not know her, he passes it on until it makes the rounds of all the carriers. It it s & busy day he probably lays it aside until he gets time to handie it and hundreds of others just like it. Then, if no carrier knows her, and it sometimes takes two or three days for the letter to go the rounds of all the carriers, it goes out onto the street and each carrier on the street makes an effort to locate Mrs. Blank. If he leaves the letter at a house on the morning delivery and gets it on his afternoon delivery, it might take a week or more bhefore the letter reaches the right party. If Mrs. Blank lives on Stanley street she resides on a thoroughfare which extends all the way from Kensington to West Hartford, and according to City Engineer Philip A. Meriam is 4% miles long. This street is served by eight different mail car- riers. If she lives on West Main street she resides on a street which runs from the center of the city clear out past Barnesdale to the Plainville city line and is served by five different carriers. South Main street starts at Franklin square and runs to the Rerlin line and has five carriers, Other long streets are in a similar situation. The only way to make sure the mail is delivered in reasonable nme‘ according to the postal official is to | see that it is properly addressed with street and number, and full name, and with return address. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Girl Reserve Notes The Benjamin Franklin school club will hold 1ts Christmas party today. Games will be played in the gym. Gifts will be distributed by Santa Claus and refreshments will be served afterwards in the library. All girls are asked to remember to bring a five cent present for the grab bag. Miss Humason will meet members of the newspaper staff Tuesday to make final arrangements for pub- lishing it. & The basketball squad will play its first game on Wednesday after school in the gym. All Girl nespnes are welcome to attend. The Owakiya club will hold a party on Thursday for 12 little six- year olds whom Santa Claus might otherwise have forgotten. Wohelo club is sewing and paint- ing for the Day Nursery Christmas while all the other clubs are work- ing on toys to be given to the Wel- fare Association to distribute. All girls are asked to come to the hobby R e e U T, ‘. | ; nasty d.ys—'d feet before | Saturday the parcel post sta- | make a cold complete! | Drive it away by apply- | ing Baume Bengué! 3‘ (AnALelsIqUE) | REUEVIS AHES & PAINS AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 110 FRANKLI | men and women, graduates in music | from many collezes. They sing with- Phone 4531 ARE C. A. ABETZ PHONE 4185 DECEMBER 17, 1928, shop in their spare minutes to finish | third and two-thirds of the $15,000 up the Christmas work. or $16,000 a years taken as a stan. The climax of the week will come | ¢ard for the economic level for & on Friday, when the council nmlvrnh’mf accerding to a report on give @ party for the entire Girl Re- | income and living coasts of the serve department. charge of the program and promises | dell an evening of fun to all that at-|Davie. tend. The Wise Y's will serve as a| President James Rowland Angell refreshment committee. in a foreword to the report which Health Education De I Schedule of pool and gyn Monday—3:00-4:00 Plainville high school. 4:30-5:00, Jr. life saving. 6:00-9:00 Sr. swim classes. Tuesday—4:30-5:15 Jr. 3 % 6:00-9:00 Sr. plunges. T 30 clogging class. 730-8:15 gym class. $:15-9:00 reducing. ‘Thursday—4:00-5:00 dancing. 6:00-9:00 Sr. 7:39-5:30 reducing class. The pool and gym will be closed from Thursday night, Dec. 20 to Jan. 3. Classes will not be held ¥ day and Saturday of this week. Henderson and Maurice 10( the Americin association of un- rsity professors, says in part, the problem presented by academic salaries is, in many ways, the most urgent now confronting American education. Plenty of competent men are quite ready to live th on extremely modest stipen, turn for the intrinsic rew they find in a scholary life. | they rightfully hesitate to subject their wives to the prospect of un remitting physicial drudgery and their children to the limitations of |the underprivileged in a time of | general financial prosperity.” The report is based on a ques REPORT SHOWS YALE .00 owond o' is PROFESSORS UNDERPAID ™ ‘rroesors sichacs Professors Henderson and {took as a standard for the !omic level for a professor aft of years of service, “the amount | money nec ry to maintain a home |in a ten-room house which he owns | tree of mortgage, to keep one serv- lant and pay for some occasional New Haven, Conn,, Dec. 17 UP— service and to provide an education The prefent salary of members of (for his children in preparatory the Yale Faculty Is between one-|school, college and professional 3 90~ in re- tiny tots plunges. Davie ec Are Working for One-Third Salary Which They Should Recetve Survey Indicates H-20 club is In |faculty prepared by Professor Yan- | R.!$5,000 and $8,000 a year, assoclate | was prepared for the Yale chapter | mselves | which | But | |school on an equality with that obtained by the general run of stu- dents in this university. Life at this level now coasts about $15,000 or 316,000 a Full professors receive between professors from $4,000 to $5,000 and assistants $3,000 to $4,000. NDANT IN $2000 SUITS A $2,000 suit based on two counts was brought Ly the S. & F. Motor Sules corporation against Charles Greiner through the firm of Nair & Nair. The first count claims dam- °s on a repair bill amounting 1o ag 34 he other count concerns a note issued by the defendant to the ) Britain Real ate & Tile Co. $757.05, which according to the nat: was to be paid off in $40 paymen's |each month. The plaintiff guaran- payment, it is claimed, and he- cause the defendant failed to mak the note good, it was forced to piy 1. Constable John §. Recor ser\- ed the papers and attached proper ty of the defendant on Governos et SEEK HIT AND RUN A hit and run DRIVER river of an auto- obile aring Michigan markers the object of a scarch by the itain police last night. The another machine owned by John W. Thompson of 204 Grove street as it was parked in front of 170 Oak street. Retaining That Schoolgirl omplexion at 65 The Popular Four Wet Wash . Everything washed fragrantly clean—Everything rinsed, pack- ed in & neat bundle and return- ed damp—You simply starch and iron or dry—a whole day's hard work saved. out of the way. Wet Wash With Twelve Flats Everything washed snow white. Twelve of the largest flat pleces taken from your wet wash and froned. The remaind- er of your wash returned ready to hang up to dry. A most mod ern service. 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As for example Xmas Tree Strings with 8§ colored bulbs at $1.25. John- son's Electric Waxing Ma- chines compicte $27.50. We Deliver Frank Nair Inc. Plumbing and Tinning 547—549 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Tel. 2127 1ce, Shoe and Roller Skates, Bicycles, Kiddy Kars, Baby Walkers, Sleds, Skiis, Cut- lery, Waffle lrons, Knife asd Fork Sets aml numerous other articles of wonderful values. ‘We Deliver