New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1929, Page 28

FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, Feb. 15 ¢M—Mochantes of Mirth " ' cs_of : Merry Moods—W! s e Syl iAW e T o ; pakers: Jsitumental Selections ~W1Z WBZ WEAL WHAM KDKA :0—Story Hour; Mary and Bob WOR WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL WMAK g%‘u‘ AS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK LBW 9:30-Band; Gus and Loule in Troubl Wik WESH WLIT WGT WoR WOAE Ww) whs "TIC WIAR FRIDAY Rose with saxophone | 8:16—Echoes of the Orient 8:30—Quakers 9:00—Musical review 9:30—Theater Memories 10:00—Challengers 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s music 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 5:00—Knickerbocker Whist club 5:15—Congregational Emanu-El services 6:15—Market prices 6:30—Lucill Black, pianist 8:45—FEnna Jettick, melodies 7:00—Chimes; program summary 7:05—Paramount orchestra 8:00—Aviation activities hour 8:30—Rundback Jewelers 9:00—"Thamp, Tramp, comedy 9:30—Dream Maker's Stuadio 10:00—Jules Anze! orchestra 10:30—Dick Gasparre's Plaza music 11:00—Negro achievement hour 1010—WRNY—297 :15—Flynn, tenor; orchestra —Poleman, banjo; Blue Birds :15——Simon, pianist; Young, con- tralto :45—Broadway Trio :00—Fogiani and Romagnoli, duo 15—Newman Brothers, duo —Variety concert 03—Heigh-Ho Musical Comedy :30—Organ recital, “Caprice” Eastehn Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:25—Bummary of program, news 6:30—Specialty program 7:00—~Dorfink’s Dinner ensemble 7:30—Musical program 8:00—Musical Furriers 9:00—"An Evening in Paris" 9:30—8chradertown Band 10;00—National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau 11:00—News and weather 1330—WDRC, New Haven—225 6:45—News, theater review, weath- er and time 0—Hotel Taft orchestra $:00—The Apparailers and Assist- ing Artists 9:00—Correct time Tramp,” 0:00—Weather report 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:45—Musical program 5:00—Correct time 6:01—Musical program 6:16—Official Agriculture report 6:35—Musncal program 6:39—Chimes and news 6:45—Norman Ray's Adelphians 7:10—Announcement 15—Health talk ties were shocked by the red flan- nel parade in the moonlight last week. An interesting program of varied popular and semi-popular selections is promised Cities Service orchestra and Cava- liers over WEAF. Paradise,” selections Rita,” Chiapi's “A Bunch of Roses,” Herbert's | Felix's “Witching Hour,” “Forest Sylpha” Savinos “Shanghai Geature,” Butterfield’s “When You and 1 Were Young Maggie,” Coates’ “From the Countryside” and “Lazy Moon." A special arrangement of the old Mexican folk song “Ay Ay Ay," will be offered by the instrumental trio during the program by the Quakers at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Other numbers to be heard during this period are Jerome's “A Night of Memoriea” a selection from Gersh- win's “Treasure Girl," “Rollin’ Dows the Rio,” “Eleanor’ and Flscher's Days and Lonely Nighta." Following this program, at 8 o'clock by the Juveniles Get Into “Big Business” and Discover Own Road to Success German's Deppen’s “Happy the Left to right—Willie Westerman, Ward Kisselbrack, Francis Bell, Barton Smith and Rodney Walrath, —Photo taken by Douglas F. Fitty boxes of Roe, leader. A corporation with one exception |and Francis Bell. Spearmen will be heard in old and | salt water tafty were sold and an new numbers including Burke's “If Magnante's “Tan- 'he Old Bureaa "You'd Me Sur- “Pickin Cotton from George Velverde's Rimeky-Korsakoff's “Flight of the Bumble Bee,” Miller' and Kreisler's e Me,” Warre White's “Scandals,” “Waltz Song,"” “The Mule Song” “Syncopation.” Representative melodies from the tuneful age of the operetta which preceded the bey-dey of the modern jazz review, will be featured during a concert period at 9:30 over the same stations with Jessica Dragon- ette, Colin O'More and a concert or- Be- lections from Kern's “Sally,” " de Friml's | vaging the out of school hours, the chestra under Harold Sanford. Koven's “Fencing Master," “Rose Marie” and “Wild Rose” are included in the program. Thomas® overture to “Mignon" entirely of boys, doing business on a regularly incorporated basis, with | o 0, working capital, paid in surplus, 1 " equipment, overhead expenses and| l;z:‘t::: "'X:'n‘u;‘:: cl:: :.:?n:;‘.t‘m.: even dividends s the Arteraft Stu- |5 PICture AFADEE COR e dlo, Tnc., a Junior Achievement club | F2u oottt GomorEnent 8 ided doing business on a regular business | oy o tourth dor s - decided Basl |that a fourth department was need- G i {ed. Hooked rugs were added and e e e L e I R - S| be finished. :‘rx;nixedlln;t Octt;berl :)y dD:;lxtl;S The boys are planning to widen h. oe, leader an rien e “_"e their scope of activities gradually, li:,r: ‘.,:.,u;- lsufix::er;::iaorwkchle"e‘Em"jnmt‘ new c:lbl and adding new v. T. d k - | projects, assuring themselves of ment director, and Frank W. Barber | neans of livelihood and recreation, of Middletown, state director. combined with social and education It was Mr. Roe's ambition to _}l‘?": al contacts at the same. time. At an ey are looking forward to- vocation when they left school. 8al-|warq the purchase of additional equipment. Patents Issued to Connecticut People additional order for 250 pounds fol- fundamental principle of Junior Achievement, was not enough. The boys wanted to start a paying busi- ness which would grow as they and | The Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Corp., Bridgeport. Screw drivers. The Henry G. Thompson & Son Co., New Haven. Hack saws. The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, and N. Y., N. Y. to the Yale & &Towne Mfg. Co. Stamford. Builders’ hardware and doorchecka. VICTORY FOR HART WILL BE FOLLOWED BY BOARD INQUIRY (Continued from First Page) s objection based on the ground that the sergeant was available if the de- fense wished to summon him. Since then, there.has been considerable spculation in the department and among the general public as to the alleged conversation. Gardincr's arrest on the criminal libel charge was made several days after the $25,000 lawsuit was insti- tuted against him and Pajewski. As- sistant Prosccuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein issued the warrant, which was serv: ~ by Detective BSergeant George C. Ellinger, and Gardiner, on being arraigned before Judge M. D. Saxe in police court, demanded a trial by jury. He was therefore bound over to superior court and spent more than a month in Hart- ford county jail in default of bonds, being released finally but never hav- ing been arraigned in suparior court, . Victory On Three Counts A plaintiff’s verdict on each of the three counts alleged in the $25,000 slander and libel action of Chief Hart of the police department against Pajewski and Gardiner, was return- ed by a jury in superior court late yesterday afternoon. On the first cor *, in which Pajewskl was charg- ed with slandering Chief Hart by telling Gardiner the plaintiff was a bootlegger and “the whole damn family” were also engaged in the unlawful occupation, the jury Fe- turned a verdict for the plaintiff against Pajewski in the amount of| $1,000 damages. On the second count, in which both defendants wer» charged with libel because of the sending of a letter containing the charges, to the federal prohibi- tion commissioner, a verdict was re- turned against both for §1 damages each, while on the third count, alleg- ing libel against both defendants by causing publication in the Bridge- port Herald of the charges, the ver- dict was for Chief Hart to recover damages of $507 against Gardiner and nothing from Pajewskl Jury Out Two Hours The jury was out from 2:15 to 4:25 o'clock and on entering the court room to announce the ver- dicts, found it necessary to retire for a few minutes on instructions from Judge Dickenson for the pur- pose of making a correction in the manner of reporting the finding on the second count, an error having resulted because of the blank forms used for recording the verdict. Fred M. Colton of Granby was foreman. There were no New Britain men on the jury. Will Appeal Attorney B. J. Monkiewics, who represented Pajewski, announced that an appeal would be taken to the supreme court of errors, Attor- ney Casale was not prepared to dis- close whether he would do likewise. Gardiner and Pajewski prepared to leave the county bullding at once. Mrs. Gardiner wept in the press room, while Chief and Mrs. Hart were accepting congratulations in the corridor, Friends of the couple swarmed about them, and the chief personally thanked the jurors and the defense attorneys, assuring the Jatter of his appreciation of their fairness throughout the trial. The suit was instituted in March, 1928, following publication in the Bridgeport Herald of the ‘“story” furnished by Gardiner. Beocause of the prominence of the principals and the sensational nature of the sub- ject, it attracted wide attention and the gallery of the court room was filled to capacity every day of the trial. The case was scheduled last Tues- day, but did not start untll Wednes- day. Evidence was taken on Thurs- day and Friday, there having been only enough time on Wednesday to impanel the jury and outline the allegations and part of the defensc. Resumning the hearing Wednesday, the judge and jury heard evidence unti] late in the atternoon, and ycs- terday was given over to the argu- ments of the lawyers. The verdict indicated, according to lawyers and others familiar with court matters, that the jury found malice in the alander and libel, be- cause Judge Dickenson had instruct- ed them to find special damages in the event that they were convinced that the utterances were made and published with malicious intent. The costs of the court will be heavy, on account of the number of witnesses . and the length of the trial. Coast Guard Cutters Aid Grounded Vessel Boston. Feb, 15 (A-vThree coast guard cutters have been sent to the ald of the steamer Pacific which went aground today on Handker- chief shoal off Chatham. The steam- cr, owned by the Argonaut Steam- ship company c° New York, sailed from Providence, R. I, last night for Boston with a cargo of lumber and other freight. The vessel was reported to be in no danger, and it was expected that the cutters would be able to pull her off the shoal. The Acushnet, Antietam and Tucarora were the cutters sent to her assist- ance. Canadian Ale Auto Seized in Vermont St. Albans, Vt, Feb, 15 ) — A gedan containing 576 bottles of Cane adian ale was seized by customs offi- cers in West Berkshire today. The driver of the car, which bore New York number plates, jumped from the machine when it was halted by the customs patrolmen and escaped across the border in another auto- mobile which had bpeen following him, opens the slumber Lour of music at 11 o'clock over WJZ with Friml's “Suite Ming Tong" following. Other selections include Strauss’ walte, “Pearls Love,” a selection from Lehar's “Eva,” the andante from Schubert's “Fourth S8ymphony and Dvorak's “Indlan Lament.” (List compiled weekly from the Of- cial Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, City Hall Bld, New Britain). Harold P. Donle, Meriden, assign- or, by mesne assignments, to Radio Corp. of America. Electron device Edmund M. Erb, Hartford, as signor to Keen Waving Co., Inc., N. Y. N. Y. Power chandelier. Einar A. Hanson, West Hartford Method of an apparatus for grind. ing convoluted members, | George L. Hinman, New Haven assignor to the Greist Mfg. Co. Knob. Albert B. Johnson, Hartford. Ar- | tificial tooth construction. Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, as- signor to Landers, Frary & Clark Boldering fron. i William A. Lorenz, West Hart ford, assignor to The Otaka Fabric Co., Hartford. (2 patents.) Ma- chine for making elastic paper; and paper-crinkling machine, | Arvid H. Nero, West Hartford aseignor to The Arrow Electric Co., Hartford. Electric switch. the town grew. ! With Willie Westerman as presi- | dent, Rodney Walrath as secretary and Mr. Roe as treasurer the Art- craft Studio was formally opened, October 1. The original plans werc to concentrate on photography and finishing of Kodak pictures. In or- der to carry out their plans the boys learned that they would be required to provide and equip a studio cost- ing several thousand doliars. There was no money on hand, and it was voted to buy nothing ex- cept materials untll there was $100 in the bank. It was voted that the | tirst $100 should stay in the bank as its stabilizing capital. Anything over the $100 would be withdrawn and divided as follows: Fifty per cent of the surplus for the purchase of equipment; 25 per cent for fur- thering the Junior Achievement pro- gram and 25 per cent for dividends. With winter coming on, picture finishing was not found to be a thriving business at that season of the year, so leathercraft was taken up as a supplementary business. The leathercraft work was intended to be simply a means for earning funds to further the picture busi- ness. But the boys had taste and 7:30—~Dixie Circus 8:00—The Bing Family 8:30—The Quakers 9:00—Musical Review 9:30—Theater Memories 10:00—~The Challengers 1030:—8pecial program EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 :30—News; sport talk :00—Colonial dinner music :30—Frank Pagano's Californians : :00—Radlo shoppers’ guide }2;:;’::::;::::"::“ :30—Afr School, subject “Nature” B b :45—Air School, “Mathematics” 1!:00 Bt Towe's on :00—Josiah Free, baritone; plan- 06— chestra it 11:30—Time and temperature 3:30—Weekly devotional services 1330—WNAC, Boston—344 1430—WNJ, Newark—307 §:00—Ted and His Gang 10:01—Polish program 00—Talk, “The Criminal's Home | 11:00—Tropicalislanders and Yours” 11:30—Penn's Pennsylvanians 6:05—Turner System program (12:30-3:00 a. m.—Popular program 6:20—Van Ess ensemble 560—WFI1, Philadel, 6:36—Temperature report 6:30—Charles Warren; orchestra 6:36—Lady of the Ivories :00—Roll call; birthday list 6:45—Enna Jettick Melodles 7:30—Mitten management period 1:01—News A 8:00—Hapoca musical shower 7:11="Amos 'n’ Andy” 9:00—8tring-Wood-Wind ensemble 1:20—Editorial News review 9:30—Seivad Instrumental Trio 7:30—Program by Paul Shirley 10:00—Dance orchestra 3:00—Close-Ups 11:16—Organ recital $:30—A Variety program 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 9:00—True Story Hour :00—8helburne dinner music 10:00—United Opera Company in| g§:¢5—Playground Pals; the Nov- igoletto™ elty Boys 1:00—News 9:15—8tudio; Steel Pier Minstrels i1:10—Lido Venice orchestra 10:16—Jean Wiener, organ The underworld and its inhabl- tants—gunmen, dope peddlers, and crooks of every description, will play a prominent part in a tale of ad- venture which will be un-reeled in the Close-Ups program at 8 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. Jordan’s. 215 MAIN ST. Special Purchase Sale Nothing Can Take The Place of Vera: “Rigoletto” from Victor Hugo's “Le Rol's Amuse” will be presented by the United Grand Opera Company at 10 o'clock over the same stations. This composition is perhaps the greatest that Verdi ever wrote and contains prominent arias such as “Dearest Name” for the soprano, and the famous “Wo- man {is Fickle,” for the tenor. Charles Hart, tenor; Adele Vasa, soprano, Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone and Helen Oelheim, contralto are in the cast. LC. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ii:25—Palals 4'Or orchestrs NEW YORK CITY $70—WNYC—596 5:00—Market reports; reference U- brary 5:30—Air College: Masters of Poe- try, Mary McGovern §:56—Marvine Green, planiste $:15—Alr College: “American Nov- oL” W. Orton Tewson $:30—French lessons 7:36—Time; police alarms; weath- or 570--WMCA—838 1:30—Middishade Entertainers s—Spiritual and Ethical society 0—Red Devil Entertainers 0—8tanley’s Entertainers 0—Time; Dr. Holmes, address 0——Rainbow orchestra 0—McAlpineers dance orchestra 0—News; dance orchestra 0 mid.—Ward-Nesbit program 080—WEAF—454 0—Florida Citrus Growers 0——Jolly Bill and Jane 5:66~—8ummary of programs $:00—Waldort-Astoria dinner mu- [ §:30—Raybestos Twins 7:00—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra 8:00—Cities Service orchestra and Cavaliers . 9:00—An Evening in Paris 9:30—8chradertown Brass Band 10:00—National Concert Bureau hour 11:00—8t. Regis orchestra 710—WOR—422 5:16—Twilight echoes 5:80—Sports talk; Kolomoku's Hooluluans 2 6:16—*Fire Prevention,” Commis- sioner Kenlan 6:25—Newscasting; Uncle Don 7:00—Time; Zenith automatic tuners 7:30—City College orchestra 7:59—Chimes; close-ups :30—Tidewater program :00—True story hour 0—Opera, “Rigoletto™ 0—News bulletina; weather 5—Vick's Virginia Ramblers 1:30—Joy orchestra 760—WJZ—395 Women's Part in Peace,” Virginia Gildersleeve 7:30 —Reports; Stock market,finan- summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports 15—Ivy Scott, soprano ) mmary of programs :00—~Wilson's Novelty orchestra 30-—Clopin Eight orchestra 7:00—Correct time; Landt Trio 5—Health talk 30—Dixie Circus —May Singhi Breen, Peter de E_—— oo WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 29 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Gramt's Store) ) 11:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 6:00—S8tock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum; news 6:30—Raybestos program 7:004-Union College speaker 7:15—Dinner music 7:26—Health talk 7:30—Arpeako Minstrels $:00-11:00—8ame as WEAF $980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 6:00—Telechron time 5—University address 0—Willlam Penn orchestra 1—8tudio program 5—B8ame as WEAF 10:30—William Penn's orchestra 1020—KYW, Chicago—394 6:30—Uncle Bob 3—Johnny Hamu's orchestra 0—S8ame as W..\I" 10:00—Hudson-Essex Motors 10:35—8pecial deature 11:46—Slumber music 12:00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch 1:00—Insomnia Club 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 §:00—Tea Time Trio §:30—Live Btock reports 5:40—Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls .6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—Dynacone Diners 6:59—Weather report 7:00—The Story of Economic pro- ‘press 7:16—Health talk 7:30—Dixie Circus 8:00—Lamplight Melodies 8:30—The Quakers 9:00—Musical Review 9:30—Theater Memories 10:00—The Challengers 10:30—Time and weather 10:31—Little Jack Little 11:00—Slumber Music 0—Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30—Little Jack Little 1:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra Today’s Features Elsle Baker, famous concert eon- tralto will again be heard by her radio audience during tonight's broadcast of the National Broadcast- ing and Concert Bureau program at {10 o'clock over WEAJ und WTIC. Sharing the program with her will be Estelle Trebert, soprano; Vernon Jayson, baritone; Bernard Ocko, violinist, and the National Concert orchestra under Cesare Sodero. The entire program is classical in char- acter and contains among other numbers Cadman's “Spring Song of the Robin Woman,” Ponce's “Es- Kreisler's “Tambourin |c Mozart's “Allelujah.” Pa- ganucci's “The Gypsy King” Gla- zounow's “Mazurka from Scenes de Ballet” and Alyward's “Deep in My Heart a Lute Lay Hid.” Gus and Loule, Schradertown's wizard's of humor are headed for another financial and musical crisis in their lives during tonight's | presentation of the weelkly Schrader- |town band rehearsal at 9:30 over | the same stations. Last week a bit- ter fight between the two rivals was prevented only by the arrival of the |sherift who attached all the bands |uniforms and sent the members scurrying to thelr homes in their {red flannels. Things don't look vo well for Gus and Loule, since the Widow Esterbrook’s moral snesibili- { FOR BEST RESULTS IF YOU WANT YOUR BANQUET OR PARTY PHOTOGRAPHED CALL Arcade Studio of Course judgment in the things of culture and beauty which delight the fem- inine more than the masculine was proven speedily and the club did a land office business in leather (handbags for women during the Christmas shopping season. More help was needed and the | Arteraft Studio club was formed with the above three and the follow- ing new members: Charles Stevens, Barton Smith, Peter Kisselbrack (3 Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repal parts carried in stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 SPECIAL for SATURDAY Heavy Mahogany Finished Windsor Chairs We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. 132 MAIN STz Chairs Are Heavily Built. Made of Selected Woods Finished in Red Mahogany This Lovely VESTS, CHEMISES, COMBINATIONS soft. out. Excellent Values. Underwear GOWNS, SLIPS, STEP-INS, PANTIES, BLOOMERS, G* This is the first quality we have—of lovely heavy texture—luxurious and No matter how many other things you have, you probably regard these as the ones you can’t do with- TURPENTINE WONT TAKE \T OFF, \D TRY A STRONG SOLUTION OF LYE ‘| WATER AND A 600D EIGHT DAYS AFTER THE LOCAL MINSTREL SHOW WAS PUT ON, EDGAR BLOTZ WAS STILL GETTNG ADVICE ON NOW To REMOVE