New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928, —_— !'10:20—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectad; 6:00—S8tock reports; produce mar- kets; farm forum; news; weather Governor-Elect Franklin D, | been made as “olive oil” and other Roosevelt of New York will deliver | fake articles, “thus constituting a the chief addreas during the exer-| conspiracy as it violated the inter- cises marking th® awarding of the | state commercial law." title of “Master Farmer” to twenty- In Atlanta :30—Dinner music :00—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits :30-11—8ame as WEAF two men, selected from several hun- dred New York and New Jersey farmera. The affair will be broadcast Kerper i3 serving a term in the Atlanta penitentiary for his boot- legging activities. When he was tried $80—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 :00—Market reports :10—Book man; studio program FEATURES ON THE AIR :30—Tracy Brown's orchestra Wednesday, Dec. 19 7:00—Chimes; university address s (Eastern Standard Time) :15—Studio program ux Concert: Orchestra and Vocal- WEAF WEE! WTIC WJAR i :45—Same as WJZ WCSH WGY WGR WCAE WW WTAM VN’ Hour: Sophle KetrmWEAF WEL WHC WIAR WTAG :00==Tracy Brown's orchestra WLIT WRC WGY WGR WCAE W J KYw 770—WBBM, Chicago—389 R WEN ale Quartet—WJZ WBZ KDKA WBAL WHAM WLW :00—Ed Benedict, organ 8:30~The Columbians: Svmphonle Dance Musls—WOR WNAC WEAN 100—~Benedit-Yanashek Dyo WFBL WMAK WJAS WADC WMAQ WLBW WMAL :30—Edward's orchestra rowell JUDGE AWAITING over WJZ at 9:30, several nionths ago a number of prominent Philadelphians, whose names had been obtained from a list scized at the time Kerper's place was raided, testified they had pur- chased liquor from him and quoted the prices paid. Prohibition agents FluNfi UF BR'EFS ! 5aid they traced a shipment of liquor LC. | to Norrig' bome in New York. Stag Party Arranged There is nothing finer than a Stromoerg-Carlson ;PTOSGGIUOII of Alfred Norris By Lexington Lodge :30—Guy Lombardo's Canadians N NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:20—Summary of program, news 6:30—Hotel Bond Instrumental Trio 7:00—Silent for WCAC 1:30~—Concert ensemble $:00—Magazine Hour 9:00—The Troubadours 9:30—Musical program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Phil Spitalny’'s music 11:00; ews and weather 800—WCAC, Storrs—35 7:00—"Geology und the Soi 7:15—"Early Christmas in Connec- ticut” 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 6:00—8tock market final closing §:30—8Safety Crusaders 5:55—News 6:00—=8anta Claus 6:15~Official Agriculture report 6:30—8anta Claus and Gnomes 7:00—The Highlanders 7:36—~Chimes 7:31—New England and the Revo- lution 7:40—Radio Nature League 8:00—The Bing Family 0~—The Foresters 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Vocal and Instrumental se- lections 10:00—Cerrect time 10:01—Opera, “The Jewess” 11:00—Bportograms 11:05~—=News 11:10—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:45—Weather report 1230—=\WNAC, Boston—244 6:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Copley Plaza Dinner Music 6:25—Newsecasting 6:30—A Few Minutes With Sants Claus 6:40—Perley Stevens and orchestra 0—News 1—History of the U. §. Army i1:25—Lady of the Ivories 7:30—The Oracle 0—"A Night With the Air Mail 8:30—The Columbians 9:00—N. R. Milllonaires 9:30—Musical program 10:00—Concert ensemble 10:30—Night Club Romances 11:00—News J 11:10—Perley Btevens ond orch. 580—=WELI, Boston—b508 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30-—News 6:40—BIg Brother club 7:00—Oh Boy program 7:20—8anta Claus 7:30—Muysical Tablean 8:00—Magazine Hour 0—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert ensemble 10:30—Weather and Flying forecast 10:35—Radio and Marine program 11:15—Organ recital, Frank Stevens NEW YORK CITY $70—~WNYC—536 6:00—Croft Kiddies 0—Spanish lessons 1:30—Correct time; police alarms 17:35—Alr College; “Vacuum Tubes™ 7:86—Afpr College: “Edna St. Vin- cent Millay,” Frank A. Smerl- ing 8:30—Adolph Lewisohn music ap- | New York | preclation course; trio 9:40—Police alarms time, weather 870—=WMCA—526 6:20—8chuster's syncopators so natwral !t takes your breath away- tone of the Steinite B willamazeyou! A @ one dial, AC 6. tube receiver ¢ RADIO Auto Electric Service 110 Frankin Sq, _Phone 4185, :30—Theater review; talks 5—To be announced 5—Studio cnsemble 0—Ward-Nesbit entertainment 0—Correct time 9—Dance orchestra :ws, dance orchestra |12 mid.—Frivolity orchestra ! tainers #60—WEAF—154 0—The Marionettes Jolly Bill and Jane Summary of programs y—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- enter- x Fur trappers 0—Synagogue services Musical tableau Magazine hour 0—Troubadours 0—Concert hour 0—Phil Spitalny’s music :00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 710—WOR—122 0—Musical musings :30—Newell, tenor; highlights 0—Sports talk 0—Christmas Carillon —Newscasting; stage stuff :30—Palais Royal orchestra 7:00—Koko, the Eskimo 7:05—Levitow's orchestra 7:30—Rutgers University program 7:59—Chimes; with the aid mail 8:30—The Columbians . N. R. Milliondires 9:30—Concert Music 0—Night club romances 0—Time; news bulleting; weath- er® Astor orchestra i 11:30—Emil Velazeo, witching hour i T60—WIZ—395 | 0—Little Otis by Cora Millay | —Studio program 0-——Reports, stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agricultural reports | 0—Park Central orchestra Summary of programs 6:30—Columbia Santa Claus, Gnomes 7:00—Correct time 0—Highlanders 30—Talk, John B. Kennedy historical Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- | t “Political erick Wile §:00—May Singhl Breen, Peter de Rose with saxophone —Toresters 0—Music 30—Blue Danube Night 10:00—Opera 11:00—Correct time 11—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 5:00—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" 5:30—Harry Farrington, “Poetry” 6:00—Mr. and Mrs. Wood, dueta 6:45—Conway's Broadway Chat 00—Time; weather Situation,” Fred- :30—Ware and Zimmerman, pi- anos :45—Izaak Walton league :00—Cellar Knights :30—"Poets of Harmony" :00—Musical portfolio :30—Herbert Entertainers 10:00—~Chamber of Commerce :30—Radio’s Bluebirds :00—Jardin orchestra :30—Elmer Grosse's orchestra 1010=—\WPAP—207 30—Will Oakland's Terrace 0—Littmann's dance orchestra 0—Three Little Sachs 10:00—Roseland dance orchestra 1010—WHN—207 §:00—M-G-M Presentation 0—Friedman’s dance orchestra 0—Reform Rabbis association 7:00—Dance "orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1280—~WGCP, Newark—240 :00—Merchants' programn 0—Alice from Wonderland 0—Arts Club: Hon. Murray, Jr. gram 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 6:30—Time; weather; Dougherty’s orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday list; Mer- ion Junior High school chorus 7:30—Time; Klaxon 0—Newton Radio Forum | 10:00—~Doc Dougherty’s orchestra 111:00—Charles Warren's orchestra 1100—WPG. Atlantic City—: 5:15—"‘Learning to F organ re cital 8:00—Shelburne concert orches montes 8:45—Carroll Tate, artist 5—Concert orchestra 0—Lillian Westney, soprano Join Bald And Help Build VWP :05—Von Tilzer and Brown, songs | 8:25—Jimmy Shearer request pro- | 8:30-—Jane and Jimmy Cullen, har- | e For 1929 Holiday Expenses— Christmas Club TRUSTED § :00—Late dance period 960a-CKGW, Toroato, Can.—312 :00—Merchants’' program \—Theater artists 30—Bert and Virginia Leighton, songs :45—Weiss, violin; William Sims, tenor :00—Colonial radio program 00—Freeport Music Shop | :00—Hempstead Palace orchestra | (——————— l Today’s Features ] One of the strongest operas in !the modern repertory, “The Jewess" from the pen of Halvey will be hieard in part as presented by the Chicago Civic Opera over WJZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock tonight. In stage pageantry, in the expression lof high and passionate sentiment, |in elaborateness of treatment, ani jin broadness ot dramatic effect, | “The Jewess” i{s one of the greatest | |operas. Alexander Kipnis will sing |the role of Cardinal di Brogni, Jose | Mojica that of Prince Leopold, Alice | Mack as Princess Eudosia, Charles i Marshall as Eleazar and Frida Leid- er as Rachel, the Jewess. | The musical tableau at 7:30 to- night over WEAF and WTIC will feature a harpsichord solo with flute and string accompaniment when Bach's “Gavette in D Major™ and Mozart's “Minuet” will be play- | ed on this rare instrument. A selec- | tion of Christmas songs by an or- chestra and a vocal trio, Tschaikow- sky's “Andante Cantabile,” Mendel- ssohn's overture to “Fingal's Cave "Prink to Me Only with Thine Eye: (and “All Through the Night” are other sclections. | Sophie Kerr, whose short stories !and novels have thrilled many a | voung heart, will be heard in a hort talk during the magazine hour | | over the same stations at 8 o'clock. rther attractions include drama- | tized stories and song hits from cur- | rent Broadway shows. The Highlunders under the diree- ! tion of Hugo Mariani will present a | first serious attempt by the depart- { ment of justice to hold criminally | ! Norris that he has not sought to | | program of light classics nt 7 | o’clock over WJZ and WBZ, opening | | with Gartin’s “On the Opal Sea” | the orchestra will continue with | Jarnfeld’'s “Prelude” and Rubin- | stein’s “Cavalry Trot.”” Leslie Frick | —contralto will then sing Chami- ' | nade’s “The Little Silver Ring” and ! the orchestra will continue with Tschaikowsky's *Humoresque.” Oth- | | er selections include Molloy's “Love’s | | 014 Sweet Song.” a melection from | [ Herbert's tte,” Strickland's | “Lindy Lou” and Dett's *Juba | Danc i | | That tamous old ballad, “My Wid | Irish Rose” is included in the | weckly presentation of musical fa- | vorites by the Foresters over the same stations at 8:30. This waell known radio quartet will also be heard in Herbert's “Neath the Southern Moon,” the “Vilia Song” from Leha “Merry Widow,” | | d'Hardelot's “Because” and Mar- | | shall’s "Old Man Noah.” ! | The N. R. Millionaires will be {heard in a popular melody program, their regular Wednesday night pre- | sentation over WOR and WNAC et {9 oclock. Among the instrumental | |and vocal selections are Lehar's | “Luxembourg Waltz,” Ball's “Moth- {er Machree,” “Nancy®Lee,” “Lovely | Lady,” “A Little Close Harmony,” a | |sclection from “The Dream Girl" | land “The Future of Mrs. Hawkins." | A trip to the movies via the ra- { dio, will be the unique feature to be | {broadcast over WOR and WNAC at 10 o'clock, when the radio audience | will be shown how much pleasure can be derived from the movies| when “heard and not seen.” They ' will have the opportunity to use | their own imagination in interpre- | ting the music that, in turn, is in- terpreting the action of an ordin: movie. Movies of various types will lend themselves to an amusing re- production over the air. Kreutzer's overture, “Night in Granada™ will open the hour of | slumber music over WJZ at 11 o'clock, after which the following | | numbers will be heard: Waldteufel's | | “Valse Espagna,” Didier's “A Vine- | a4 TdyIL” selection from Fall's he Dollar Princess.” Ganne's | {“Xtase,” Chopin's “Praeludium,” | and Drdla’s “Chanson Jopeuse.” i Our Open urday e Evenings 1-9 Gompleted by Pederal Attorneys Philadelphia, Dec. 19 (#—Fedaral Judge William H. Kirkpatrick today awaited the filing of briefs in the government's prosecution of Alfred E. Norris, New York broker, charged jointly with Joel D. Kerper, so-called “‘society bootlegger,” with conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, At the conclusion of the trial yes- | terday, and after government and defense attorneys had argued for nearly three hours, Judge Kirk- | patrick directed them to file briefs “because the case involves more far- reaching questions than the inno- cence or gullt of this particular de- ! fendant, Norris.” Pleads Nolo In pleading nollo contendere to the comspiracy charge attorneys for Norris gleclared that the 18th amendment does not provide for tha prosecution of the retail purchaser of liquor and that the government is seeking to enforce what is not law. The trlal is the government's first attempt here to punish those who buy liquor for their use by charging conspiracy with bootleggers to t=ans- port liquor. Frederic L. Ballard, counsel for Norris, sald he believed this was the the mere purchaser of llquor and that Mr. Norris had the distinction of being selected from many millions of such persons upon whom the theory was to be tried out. “It must be said in favor of Mr. conceal his acts, Ballard added. “A | man of his personal standing could | not under any circumstances under- take to conceal his acts. The facts are simply these,” Bal- lard continued, “the defendant or- dered liquor over the telephone from Kerper. He purchased that liquor | for his own use. This showed noth. ing but the usual part played by the purchaser of goods. I cannot under- stand how there is any evidence of any conspiracy.” { Government attorneys replied that ' any shipment of liquor constitutes | an offense, that the shipments had | i ‘The annual Christmas stag party of Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., wil! be held in the lodge rooms, 144 Arch street, Thursday evening. There will be the usual Christmas tree with its trimmings and lights and Santa will pay a visit to the i lodge. A pleasing program of vocal and instrumental music has been | arranged by the committee. Pinochle and setback tournaments are on the program with suitable prizes for the winners. Every mem- ber of Lexington lodge is expected to bring a friend, and a gift for the tree. After the prizes have been awarded, the gifts distributed and the tree auctioned, lunch will be served. The committee consists of Noble | Grand Hall, Vice Grand Rickert and Brothers Sunburn and Bacon. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS JUDD - DUNLOF Radiola Kolster Crosley Majestic “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St Phone 4531 | Sage-Allen & Ty HARTFORD New Britain Phone 3005 Store Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 Toyland Regular $7.50 Phonographs ! Specially Priced at Will Play Records of Any Size P. M. Specials! Speed Steering Sleds (o Well Constructed. 86 Inches Long Regularly Priced $1.25 Zellophones 69¢c Regularly Priced 98¢ Telephones 75¢ Regularly Priced 95¢ Santa Claus Has a Gift For You! Be Sure to Ask Him For It Toyland—Third Floor hy,[thought a Sromberg-Carlson cost much more [ " FTER the charm of Stromberg-Carlson tone has captivated your ears;after the grace and richbeauty of the cabinet has won your admi- ration—then to find out that Stromberg-Carlson quality can be had at so low a price is a very pleasant surprise. These two new A.C. tube Receivers bring Stromberg-Carlson excellence of reception and superb modern cabinet work within reach of the average family, The Console, following the resent trend in home decoration, is below the usual height, while the Treasure Chest is com- pact and delicately proportioned. Other Stromberg-Carlson models available for A.C. or D.C. current aress, aswell as models operated by batteries. Every anthorized Stromberg-Carlson dealer will be glad to give you « bome demonstration. Ask him today. STROMBERG-CARLSON TELEPERONE MFG. CO., ROCHESTER, N.Y. New York Radie Re G 5 M e Ty o ey Siostane Vendnti 408 Listen to the Corlwa Sextette over the NBC end 38 preshio i In these new all-electrie ceiver and power equipment are combined in one unit o8 a rigid steel base, ceiversare soneitive and have unusual selectivity. They contain 8 new develop- ment whercby uniform quali 2nd volume is maintaine: throughout the entire brosd- cast range, A new dusl civewit volume: allowsuniforss gradation of volume frem & whisper to fll ‘?H‘..‘l.dtg Sei- entific total l..h dial [illuminated.} A handy jack facilitetes laying records llcolriull& Strombery: lswn, Art Console, Shewa s maia iline tration. Operates on A.C os. Price, Loss tabosand Spesker .00 Ne. 636 Carl No., 14 Cone Spoaker . . 033.90 MAKERS OF VOICE TRANSMISSION AND VOICE RECEPTION APPARATUS POR MORE THAN THIRTY TRARS Exclusive Agents 246 MAIN STREET NEW BiL.TAIN . IBIRI ILILLANT ., ~, ~ Century Performance Safequarded at every point Porty-twe body and equip- went combinations, standard and custom on each line. Six of the Century list prices: $1345 1o $1645, plus delivery charges. Century Eight list prices: $1825 4082125, plus delivery charges. More than 70,000 Century Hupmobiles in the hands of owners have gone far toward enlarging that vast fund of public confidence in Hupmobile quality which extends ovee the past 20 years. In every phase of performance these owners have found new and sur- passing ability —safeguarded as always by extra quaiity, extra value in engineering snd manufacture. Whether in Six or Eight they have experienced new and amazing responss from brilliant high compression engines, positive safety from quick-acting, squeakiess steeldraulic brakes, new smoothness and absence of vibration from perfectly balanced whether of chassis or coschwork—is today at its highest point, as persensl inspection and test on your part will CENTURY eresmes SIX@EIGHT i gladly place a car at your diopesels TRUDON AND PLATT INC. 240 Hartford Ave. Corner Stanley Street Telephone 3811-2 NEW 1929 HUPMOBILE