New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1929, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929, TACK’ HARDWICK NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:10—S8ummary of program 6:12—Mother Goose 6:25—News 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 7:00—Hotel Manger orchestra 30—Silent for Station WCAC £:00—*"Voice of Firestone™” §:30—The Gypsies ¢:30—Family Party 10:30—News and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—500 7:30—''Where Fertilizers are Se- cured” 7:46—'Farm Management Remind- | ers' 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:30—Di Santi's orchestra 6:00—~MAC Forum £:15—Official market report 6:35—News 6:50—1Insurance Finance #:59—Chimes 7:00—Bert Lowe's orchestra 20—R. D. McNeel 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 8:30—The Duo Discs 9:00—National Automobile from New York 9:30—Real Folks 10:00——Correct time 10:01—Sportograms 10:06—FErnie Andrew’'s Troubadour: 11:00—News 11:08—Lillian Jay in Modern Har- monies 20—Keith Memorial organ 11:50—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang 00—Composer’s Salon 0—Newscasting 35—Orpheum and State programs 7:00—News :11=—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:35—Hawaiian program 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights 8:00—United Choral Singers 8:30—The Couriers 9:00—Marrying of Sally 4:30—Vitaphone program 10:00—The Music Room 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11:00—News 11:15—Dance orchestra 11:45—Palais d'Or orchestre 580—WEEI, Boston—S308 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:30—Irish Minstrels 8:00—Voice of Firestone 8:30—The Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Lido Venice orchestra 11:00—Weather and Flying forecast 11:05—News 11:15—Lido Venice orchestrs Theaters ~ NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:00—Time; market high spots Health talk 30—Lula Root, Indian songs :45—Raphael and Stenzler, vio- linists #:15—Karl Priester, tenor 30—German lessons 30—Timie; police alarms 35—Alr College; “Heating Prob- lems,” Prof. Hanburger 7:55—Alr College: “Eyeglasses,” Mark A. Endor §:15—Hans Merx, Schubert songs 0—Gregg shorthand contest 55—Time, police alarms, weath- er 570—WMCA—526 0—Fleld and Stream, sports 0—~Theater review orchestra 0—Time; Jewish Hour of Music 0—Hickory [Entertainers z 0—Little Entertainment, orch. ws; dance orchestra . —Harlem orchestra, en- tertainers 12:30-2:00 a. m.—Village Grove club 660—WEAF—454 0—Bob Fallon's orchestra 0—Jolly Bill and Jana 5—Summary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- | f sic 0—Hal Kemp's orchestra 7:30—"World Today,” James Mac- Donald 7:45—Plano Twins 8:00—The Voice of Firestone 8:30—Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Opera, “Shanewis 710—WOR—422 0—Lombardy orchestra 0—"Golfing,” Harry Sparling 5:40—Reinherz, pianist; sports talk :00—Von Tilzer, “Better Ballads” 5—Newscasting; Uncle Don 0—General Motors program 0—Time; Levitow's orchestra 7:30—H. V. Kaltenborn, “Current events’ $:00—United Choral Singers 8:30—Couriers 9:00—Marrying of Sally 9:30—Vitaphone Jubilce 10:00—Music room 10:30—Thirty-Minute Men 11:05—Ed Gordon's orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazeo, Witching Hour | 160—WJZ—395 5:00—“Approaching 5—Ruth Thom :30—Reports: market; fi- nancial summary, prices, agricultural reporrs Editor” prano cotton Summary of programs ON EXPEDITION ‘Sails on Trip to Find Whale Shak ¢ :15—Farm forum; Tottic's story :40—Mrs. Jackson, talk; pianist :00—Instrumental and vocal trio :30—Sea Ensemble :45—Alex. Haas, harpist; orch. 15—Pat Kennedy, songs 30—Manhattan Vocal Trio Cambridge, Mass, Jan..7 OP :45—Royal Dixon, nature’s won- Huntington R. (Tack) Hardwick, 9 |tarmed in his day as one of Har- | vard's greatest ends and a Crimson basketball star as well, is soon to seek new laurels, and March will see him embarked for the Galapa- gos Archipelago and the trail of the greatest and rarest of sharks, the rhinodon or whale-shark. With him will go Winthrop 8. Brooks of the Harvard museum staff. The expedition will sail, prob- ably about March 15, on Hard- wick’s steam yacht, the Arcadia. But whether Hardwick harpoons the |curious specimen, Harvard authori- ties hope that the university's ex- perienced tropical explorer, Brooks, will bring back other kinds of unique fish and animal life that may help to answer some of the ques- tions that have puzzied science ever |since Charles Darwin first visited the little frequented tropical is- lands. | Hardwick and Brooks will be ac- companied by Mrs. Hardwick and |their 12 year old daughter, Peggy. Hardwick's two Harvard room- mates, Malcolm J. Logan and Dr. | Thomas K. Richards, physiclans to |Harvard athletes, and Mrs. Rich- {ards. Brooks will join the expedition at Panama. FOUR GANDIDATES FOR POLIGE FORCE \Board May Fill Vacancy on Regular Stall Tomorrow Chief W. C. Hart of the police department sald today that four ap- plications are on file for the va- |cancy in the regular force brought about by the recent dismissal of Pa- trolman Vincenzo Santuccl, Wheth- ler or not the appointment will be |made at the regular meeting of the {board ofv police commissioners to- morrow night was not known today. The applicants are: Willlam F. Sulllvan of 15 Hayes street, born in Portland, Conn., May 8, 1900, 5 ft. 10 inches in height, 134 1bs, ap- pointed to the supernumerary force AND WEST STATIONS EA 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 30-— Charles Warren's orchestra | :00—Roll Call, birthday list :45—Jerrie Meyer Musical en- semble | 00—Fireside hour; mixed quartet 00-12:00—Dance orchestra 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—258 9 110 00—Piccadilly orchestra —Snellenburg quartet :00—Hornung White Bock Hour :00—Columbia broadcasting fea- tures | :05—Golden Dragon orchestra 1100—WPB, Atlantic City—273 15—Farm talk; organ recital $:00—Shelburne dinner music 45—The Two Musical Jays :00—Traymore concert orchestra —Mavis Chocolate Boys 30—Dance orchestra :10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 40—Stock reports; produce mar- farm forum; news :30—Dinner music 1 | | 8:00—Same as WEAF 30— Smith’s Cavaliers 60—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 1 | | | | 40—Jack and Gene | 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra | 6:30—The Dynacone Diners | 6:39—Weather report (0—Sam Watkins® orchestra, — Municipal Administration report 7:30—Gasson’s “Chicks :00—Professor Kyrock 15—Organ recital :30—Duo Disc program 9:00—Henry Fillmore and band :30—Real Folks :00—Time and weather :01—Hamilton club 20—Jack and Gene Cello recital 00—Slumber music 00—Sam Watkins' orchestra 30—W. L. & W. :00—Henry Thiess and orchestra Today’s Features | { | In Saturday's list of programs for Sunday we had included *Metrop- olis” as one of the features to be broadcast by the Gembhox orchestra over WLW. Later however we re- ceived a correction that a change was effected and the program would not be broadcast until Sunday, January 13 at too late for publication however. We make this correction no A program divided into three groups, “Spanish,” “Popular” ana| “Old Timer's” is scheduled for 8:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The first of the group is headed by the bril- liant orchestral rhapsody “Espana” by Chabrier, and is followed by two fragmentary piece: “La Paloma” nd “81 Re ari.’ Schubert's Marche Militaire” divides the pro- gram of Spanish melodics and pop- ular songs. In the ‘“Popular” group Brown's “Doll Dance” opens the program followed by “Once In a Lifetime” from “Vanities;” and a selection from “Scandals” The last named group ineludes among others “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes” “In the Gloaming.” “This Year of Grace” and “Mem- ory Lane.” The regular weckly concert by the | Gypsies includes a spectal arrange- t of Kreisler's “The Old Re- in” WEAF and WTIC will | broadcast the program at 8:30 | which opens with Tschaikowsky’s Slecping Beauty Waltz.” Other se- ctions include Delibes’ “Coppelia Pallet,” Thome's “Simple Aveu,” | Moszkowski’'s “Bolero, Bendixa “The Ballet Girl” and two popular dance numbers. Grace Moore, one of the youngest prima donnas of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the guest soloist dur- ing the Family Party at 9:30 over the same stations. Miss jloore will !be heard in a aried program of | popular classics, ballads and mod- |ern song hits, sisted by a sym- | |phony orchestra, a quartct and| other soloists. | | known opera “Shane- | an will be presented « National Opera Company at 10:30 over WEAF. The opera is in two acts and the scenes are laid in | cast and an Indian reservation in Oklahoma. The little The enterprising citizens of | Thompkins Corners are planning to | 1 exposition of home indus- hall at Sept. 10, 1924; William Temple of 105 Clark street, born in Italy, Janu- ary 4, 1896, 5 ft. 8 1-2 inches in height, 174 1-2 Ibs., appointed to the supernumerary force July 15, 1926; Joseph Gigliotti of 105 Clark street, 11 inches in height, 187 1bs, appoint- ed to the supernumerary force April 13, 1926; Edward Muszynski, born in Burlington, Conn., Dec. 25, 1898, 5 ft. 8 1-2 inches in height, 175 Ibs. appointed to the supernumerary force March 9, 1926, ‘The committee on rules and disci- pline will meet at 7 o'clock tomor- row night and the-following appli- ary force will be interviewed: John Kalinowskas of 213 North street, Willlam Kaczmarck of 176 High street, John Kranzit of 112 North street, George A. Schaefer of 358 Elm street, Charles Zmyeskl of 39 Austin street, Many a man has secured a good job through the medium of a Her- ald Classified Ad. WE CHARGE YOUR AUTO OR RADIO BATTERY VICE CO. 441 West Main St. vent will be jons WIJZ and| will he booths repre-| industries of | ttle exhibit, | own exhi- WBZ senting Thompk ile M There born in Italy, January 11, 1897, 5 ft.} cants for places on the supernumer- | CHECK ON-PLUMBING ‘mmm-—‘umo- tractors to Get Oertificates of Ap- proval on All Jobs, To effect a claser check on plymb- ing operations in the city, Inspector Otat A. Peterson today mailed to contractors notices that certificates of approval must hereafter be ob- ined before plumbing can be put in use. The certificates are some- what similar to those required by Inspector A. N, Rutherford before buildings can be occupied. Contractors who fail to report completed jobs will make themselves liable to building commission cen- sure, COLD WAVE IS HOST OF COUNTRY Southwest Digs Ont of Snow— (Gale Strikes Bast | New York, Jan. 7 UP—A cold { wave affected a large portion of the country today. While the southwest was digging out of snow drifts and the lake re- gion was experencing sub - gero temperatures, gales along the Atlan- tic seaboard cost at least three lives, sank small craft and drove & steamer and a barge ashore. ‘Thres members of the crew of the fishing boat Henrietta were lost when their craft sank off Long Beach, Long Island, while a fourth saved himself by swimming in the icy waters four hours before he reached land. Off Newport, R. I, the steamer Herman Frasch, a freighter bound from New York for Providence, was driven ashore, and a small boat was sunk and a barge driven aground. The wind reached a maximum ve- locity of 60 miles an hour along the coast. The blizzard in the southwest cost 11 lives, delayed trains, interrupted communication and made highways impassable in Kansas and Missouri. In Nebraska and the Dakotas the temperatures dropped to 10 below zero and Chicago and the adja- cent region felt a drop of 18 de- grees in seven hours which brought the mercury close to the zero mark. ‘The cold wave borne on a storm which was moving northeast from {Lake Michgan _extended int® the south bringing~ sub-freesing tem- peratures almost to the Guif of Mexico. Louisville, Ky., reported 18 | degrees above zero, the lowest tem- perature 1n the southern states, ‘The gale which swept across New York state cost one life In Buffalo and caused heavy property damage in the western part of the state. A passenger in an automobile was killed when the wind blew a large tree down upon the car, The driver was severely injured. In New York city a heavy rain- fall accompanied the gail. The tem- perature dropped from 60 to freez- ing within a few hours. Graduation Photos SPECIAL, $3.00 PER DOZ. ENLARGEMENT FREE 'Arcade Studio \WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home |some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) | COLD January temperatures records for frigid cold. But your home can be easily kept warm if you heat with Famous Reading Anthracite, the cleaner Pennsyl- vania hard coal, that gives such floods of I D IN FRANGE Was Regandod by Russians o Heir to Throne Antibes, France, Jan. 7 UP—Grand Duke Nicholas, regarded by royal- ists as helr to the Rumian throne, is dead at the age of 72 ‘The grand duke's last act was to call in bis servants and as was his custom, make a little speech, ex- horting them to remain faithful to their true Russia. He did not speak again and, taking a sudden change for the worse died S8unday morning. The grand duke came here from Paris last November to seek a more | salubrious climate. Ppeumonia de- veloped from what apparently was a trivial cold. He made a valiant battle for his life and on New Year's Day was thought to be out of dan- | ger. ‘The grand duchess, who was Prin- cess Anastasia of Montenegro; Prince Andrew of Russia, Prince Battenberg, Grand Duke Peter of Russia and his wife, and the Duke | of Leuchtenberg were present when the end came. There also were some of h's old retainers and faith- ful supporters who had followed Pim in his exile. As commender-in-chief of the Russian armies during part of the time that Russia participated in the ‘World war. Grand Duke Nicholas was ' understood to have had behind him greater popular support ‘than was accorded the czar, who was his sec- | ond cousin. After the rise of the ' bolshevists, he was elected succes- sor to the throne of the Ilate Nicholas by the supreme council of | Russian monarchists, representing ! meveral million Russians living in exile, Tite Attempted The grand duke defeated numer- ous attempts made on his life. Soon after his appointment as comman der of the Imperial Guards an at- tempt was made to shoot him dur. irg a military review, At another time, a bomb was found on a rail- road track over which his train was to pass. In 1907, a train in which | he was riding was shot at. The next year a number of hambs were found in the vicinity of his palace. | In the same yvear, seven terrorists | were hanged for an attempt on his i To California $70 | 8135 ROUND TRIP Cadilise and Lincoln Sedans LEAVING JANUARY 18 Going Southerm Route Make Reservations Immediately pply SAVOY HOTEL UMBULL ST., HARTFORD PHONE 6-3280 Al 360 TR [d StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repai parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel, 772 often set the winter lite, Two years later, & revolu- tionary plot against his life barely failed. The grand duke was essentially a soldier. During the Russo-Japanese war, he was president of the council of national defense and later inspec- tor general of cavalry. After the Russian loss at the battle of Muk- den, the council war decided to send him to Manchuria to take over command. Nicholas, however, de- clined to take over command, though he consented to go to Manchuria. After the Russo-Japanese war, the grand duke devoted himself to put- ting the army on a high plane of efficiency. Under his leadership the Russian Army in the World war conquered Galicla, threatened Hungry and diverted the attention of the Ger- mans from their drive toward Paris to a defenss of their own lines in the East. German reinforcements Bristol, R. 'l'{:ater Burned were sent from the western front and the Russian Army collapsed in the Masurian Lakes swamps. The grand duke was then sent to Tiflis to fight the Turks and his army collapsed. ‘When the revolution of 1917 broke out, he retired as a commander in chief, abdicated and turned over his property to the state. Since he had rallied royalists around him, he was arrested by the Bolshevists, He was sent to the Crimea where he became commander of the Cossack forces in Southern Russia, Later he went to Constantinople and from there to Rome and Paria. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Bristol, R. I, Jan. 7 UP—Fire had virtually destroyed the Olympia theater building in the heart of this town early this morning. The three story brick structure housing num- erous business establishments was & mass of flames and it was evident that nothing would remain but the icharred shell when the flames should be extinguished. The prop- erty is valued at $75,000. ‘Three alarms brought out the full fire fighting force of the town and ;every available piece of apparatus, | A large crowd congregated to watch the spectacular blaze, despite the hour. Danger to surrounding build. ings was averted after the first few | minutes of the fire, FOR THE WOMAN WHO LIKES TO DO HER WN FINISHING TOUCHES YOUR LAVNDRY WASHED . SEPARATELY Thrifty Service At 7c a Pound Your clothes are carefully The flat pieces, such as sheets, . table cloths, spreads, towels washed and rinsed. Relieve You of All Wash Day Toils Wash 25 lbs. $1 ' 4c b 12 of the largest flat pieces taken Everything washed. table linen, bed linen and towels neatly ironed and folded. Soft Dry All Woolens, bath and napkins neatly ironed. The wearing apparel re- turned ready to starch and iron. $1.25 for 18 I1bs. minimum from your wet wash ironed 45¢ towels and knitted under- wear that are of course bet- ter not ironed, are fluffed ready to use. . 9caPound R TELEPHONE 321 NEVER MIND BoYs, e GOT 1T UNDER CON H STAND 8Y MEN STRAW HATS HORSE COLLMRS Tazesir toes Zici_ Sehs safe, sure,sootless and smokeless heat. Any coal merchant below will £ill your bins with this better kind of nature’s finest fuel. Call him today and be sure of coal when coldest days are here. rawous READ|N G S City Coal & Wood Co., 141 Elm Street, Phone 217 National Coal & Wood Co., Phone 4621 New Britain Coal & Wood Co., 118 Whiting Street, Phone 1719 Shurberg Coal Company, Phone 2250 Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co., Phone 419 T:00—Correct time “o0k’s Tr —Roxy and His ( Automatic Duo 9:00—Description of National Auto! Show will lisplay of the his country - to Wallace's opera | n the hour of | r WIZ at 11 ¢ a sclection from | Other numbers | . o o Folks™ “orrect time ¢ Danube Nig dorf-Astori ber $60—WABC—319 5:00—Dr. Daniel “Food"” 0—Heckscher Found 0—Tom Wilson, t §—Conway's Hroa 0—Time; weather 5—Alps music 0—Idelle Patterson Trio 0—S8chwarz Homemakers 0—Grajeda Trio 0—Jewish program 10:30—Al Lynn's orchestra 11:00—Jurdin orchestra 1010—~WRNY—297 $:08—Sammie Smith, ballads C Hodgdon, Maria Kur oratura, nko, mous 1 the * the guest one hour over 1t 9:30 tonight rd before over ry long ago, and will be widely knowr WOR Mi and W s Kurenko 1i0, not o ve re-appearance 7 leon SINGLE HANDED, THE ALERT MARSHAL, OTEY WALKER,SQUELCHED A BUDDING FIRE ON NORTH MAIN STREET TODAY — THE FIREMEN WERE SOMEWHAT PEEVED, AS THEY WANTED To SHOW OFF THEMSELVES, LC. The dog ¢ [ him can—Herald Cl dept. 4 t read but people who 1 Ad