New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 10

NEW ENGUAND STATIONS 6:15—S8ummary of program, news 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 7:00—8ilent for Station WCAC 7:30—Concert program :00—The Berenaders :30—An Intimate Musicale :00—The Troubadours :30—Concert program :30—Gold Strand orchestra :00—News and weather 600—WCAC, Storr—300 7:00—"Breeding of Fruits” 15—"Industrial Developments up the Civil War” 1330—WDRC, New Haven—335 6:45—News, theater review, weath- er and time 7:00—Hotel Taft orchestra | $:00—3Midweek Services $:45—~Mrs. E. D. Jones, contralto 9:00—Correct time 9:01—The Allegro Mandolin orch. 9 Seven Gables Inn orchestra 10:30—Weather report 990—\WiZ, Springfield—303 —Official Agricultural report 0—Correct time 1—Safety Crusaders 5—Dinner concert 9—Chimes —New England and the Revo- lution 7:00—Radio Nature League 7:30—Musical program §:30—The Foresters 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Music and entertainment 10:00—Time and Sportograms 10:06—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:08—Weather and news 11:08—Slumber music 11:30—Time and Temperature 1230—\WNAC, Boston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Newscasting 6:05—The Music Master 5—Temperature report 6:36—Palais d’Or orchestra 7:00—News 7:11—Vocal recital —Organ recital, Castillo 8:00—Daguerreotypes and Silhou- ettes 8:30—Light Opera, “The Mikado" 9:30—Concert program 10:00—Musicale 10:30—Night Club Romances 11:00—News 11:10—Duke Ellington and orch. 12:00—Perley Stevens and orch. Flloyd Del NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—5328 5:15—FElse Emge, songs 5:30—Municipal talk 5:45—Davis, songs; niles 6:30—Spanish lessons 35—Time, alarms, information 30—Air College, Joseph Shipley 7:55—Air College, Prof. Willlam 1 Guthrie $:15—Frank Doblin, baritone §:30—Lewisohn music apprectatior. eourse; Euphonic Trio 1: 43#—Musical Arts quartet —“Work of the Register” 30—Alarms, weather; Heifetz, songs t5—Dance program 570—WMCA—526 9:45—O0swald Villard, talk 16:00—Jewish program 10:30—McMahon Institute 10:35—Club Program 11:00—Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Little orchestra, enter iners 12:30—Piotti and Hardy. songsters (Bubject to change) 660—WEAF—154 5:00—Four Synco-Pets 30—1Jolly Bill and Jane 55—Summary of programs Vernon Juve- 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- : sic 7:00—Synagogue services 30—Concert :00—Serenaders 8:30—The intimate musicale 11:00—Rudy Vallee's orchestra 710—WOR——423 :0—Musical Musings 0—New Jersey's history :50—Sports talk; Stdckton, prano 6;15—Gelger, readings s0- 6:25—Newscasting; Mac and Len- nie :45—Port Authority New York 0—Time; Commodore orchestra 0—Reid's features 0—Chimes; Daguerreotypes 0—United Light Opera 9:30—Concert 10:00—Music hour News bulletins; weather Ernie Golden's orchestra 760—WJIZ—395 5:00—"Aristic Life in Mother Rus- sia” 5:30—Reports; stock market;finan- clal summary; cotton prices; ag- rcultural reports 5:45—Virginia Johnson, soprano 6:00—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 6:55—Summary of programs; time 7:00—Highlanders 7:30—John B. Kennedy 7 Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- ‘Political Situation,” ic William Wile (—Orchestra, “oresters Music abin Door ct time; The Continen- immber musie I—WALC—349 Danicl Hodgson, “Food” )—-Marl ces {:45—Ware and Zimmerman, H—Dr ni- rench lesson, Dr. Clark 30—Everglades orchestra 7:00—Chimes; Herbert's Entertain- ichs’ musical program hecker Cabbies’ orchestra —Montelair orchestra ‘All Around the Town™ —Gypsy camp 0—Pipe dreams, poetic reveries 1:30—Dick Gasparre's orchestra 00—Duke Ellington’s orchestra 1010—WPAP—297 5:00—"Tea Time Music” :00—Chigi and Russ, songs :30—Association of Reform Ra bs Fred- | 9:00—Judge Gustave Hartmann, talk 7:15—Jimmy Flynn, tenor 8:30—Wil Oakland's Terrace 3:45—Mike Landau's orchestra 9:002-Littmann's entertainers 1010—WRNY—2907 9:30—Organ concert; Anna Gillam 10:03—Deen, Dingwall concert party 10:30—Giuseppi Adami, violinist :50—Pajama exercise 0—Ward and Victoy, songs 11:45—Dingwall and Reed, songs 12:00 mid.—Richard dance orch. | EAST AND WEST STATIONS Ll | | 1350—WODA, Paterson—240 5:30—News; sport talk 0—Weewly book review :15—Studio presentation :20—Wehrlin, pianist; story lady .00—Radio shoppers' guide :30—Air School, “Naturalization™ :45—Afr Bchool, “History” :00—Jack Wehrlin's orchestra :15—Jack Webrlin, pianist :30—Call Dramatic club 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 8:00—Concert orchestra 8:30—Harmonies; Rose Newman, soprano 9:30—James’ Kandy Kooks, enter- tainers 10:15—Musical Memories 10:30—Harold Parson's Masters 11:10—Dance orchestra 6 6 L] 7 K 8 8 8 7:00—Roll call; birthday list 7:30—"The Voice of the Klaxon" 7:45—Grand opera 8:00—Wanderers Male Quartet 9:00—Newton radio forum 10:00—Doc Doherty's Adelphia orch. 11:00—Charles Warren's orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—8tock reports, produce mar- ket, Farm Forum, news 6:30—Dinner music 6:45—Woodlawn Landscape Service 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 7:30-11:00—8ame as WEAF 80—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 6:10—Denison Play 6:30—William Penn orchestra 7:01—University address 7:15—8acred Song concert 8:00—Same as WIZ 110:00—Willlam Penn orchestra | 10:30—Orchestradians 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 5:30—Uncle Bob 6:05—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 6:45——Revigator program 7:00—8ame a8 WIZ 9:30—Maytag program 10:05—Edgewater Beach orchestra 10:30—American Wire Fabrics 12:00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch 1:00—"Insomnia Club” 770—WBBM, OChicago—389 9:00—Travelers 9:30—Chicago orchestras 10:00—Studio Gang; political broad cast 10:30—Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:00—Night club program | 700—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 | 5:00—Tea Time Trio | 5:30—Live Stock Reports | 5:40—Polly and Ann, the Glad Gir! 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra | 6:30—Cincinnati elub oschestrs | 6:59—Weather report 7:15—Little Jack Little 7:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 8:00—Musical program 8:30—The Foresters 9:00—The Franklin Ensemble 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—Great Moments with Gro: Adventurers 10:30—Henry Fillmore and band 11:00—Cincinnati club orchestra 11:30—Little Jack Little 12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—The Thirteenth Hour DON'T GET UP NIGHTS D. Lee, Portsmouth, N. H., sayx, or write to 101 Crescent Way and tell you how in & short time the bladder irritation relieved by Lithi- ated Buchu (Keller Formuis). My case was of long standing and painful. Was bothered 4 to § times each night.” It acts on bladder as epsom mits do on bowels Drives out foreign deposits and lessens excess| acidity. This relieves tation Keller Laboratory, or locally at the lic | Today’s Features Someone “cracked wisely” recent- ly and said the radio has become a national instrument, but that too many amateurs were playing on it. There's more truth in the state- ment than just plain fiction. After listening to a certain ‘“‘virtuoso” the other day, we frankly agree with the “wisecracker.” The instrument with cat-gut attachments pro- duced everything but “sweet and mellow sounds, that penetrate th- heart and bring on a soothing feel- ing.” It was the worst interpreta tion of music ever attempted by anyone and proved a former state- ment made in this column, that the radio has become a means for scores of would-be artists to display their “artistry” to the utter disgust of the unseen audience. All we neel now, is an inventor to discover a means of shouting back disapprov- als via the ether waves to the " road- casting studios. But, after all there are programs that are pleasing. For tonight we have the popuiar Spanish Serenaders at 8 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC, who will offer an interesting pro- gram of favorite Spanish pieces, among them Losey's *Chiquita, Stuart'’s “The Bandolero,” Aviles' “La Media Moche,” Chapis’ “A Runch of Ross” and Edward's “By the Light of the Silvery Moon.” The Intimate Musicale players will present a program of compams tions by Haydn, Mendelssohn, Mo- zart and Beethoven during tonight's broadcast at 8:30 over the same sta- tios. Among the numbers are Mo- ondo from G Minor Piano Haydn's “Pastorale.” Mendelssohn’s “On Wings of Song.” Beethovens “Minuet,” Burleigh's “By An' By” and Ambrose's “Give Me the Open Road.” Earller a the evening, at 7:30 to to be exact, a musical tableau will present among other numbers Nev. in's “The Country Dance,” Quilter's “Now Slecps the Crimson Petal," Sanella’s “Millicent,” Pollack’s “Some Sweet Da Grainger's “Molly on the Shore” and Reddick's “Walt 'Till Ah Put On My Crown.” A clarinet solo by Sebastian Cog- nata, who will render Chopin's “Nocturne in F Minor"” will be the highlight of a musical presentation at 8 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ Other relections include “Hungarian Dance No. 1,” Dvorak's “Blavonic Dance No. 1,” a selecticr, from “Rainbow” and Luders’ “The Prince of Pilsen” sclections. The Continentals will program of Wagnerian present a selections | | One Strap Patent Pum Regular $5.00. NOW. oso05000a Brahms' | $3.95 over WJZ at 10 o'clock _including excerpts from “Taunhauser,” “The Flying Dutchman,” “Die Meister singer,” “Lohengrin” and “Riensi.’ This program will be followed by the slumber music sextette which will play among other numbers Moszart's overture to “Don Juan,” Bach's “Aria,” Haydn's minuet from “Third Symphony” and a selection from Beethovens “First S8ymphony.” “We Never Speak As We Pass By,” an old-time favorite will be the feature song of the program by i the Daguerreotypes at § o'clock over WOR and WNAC. Other- selections include Dresser's “The Letter That Never Came,” Lowthian's “Mysotis,” Montross' “Clementine,” “Auld Lang Syne,” “The Man on the Flying Trapeze” and “S8he Was the Miller's Perhaps the most popular and the best operetta written by that great team of Gilbert and Sulliv is “The Mikado.” At least its popu- larity hasn't been dimmed by the ever increasing number of modern musical shows that are being brought before the public every day. The play, made famous by De Wrif Hopper will be presented tonight by the United Light Opera company at 8:30 over WOR and WNAC. Donald Brian, famous musical comedy star, will be the stellar fig- ure in a presentation at 8:30 over the same stations, Don s well known to lovers of the musical com- edy and will be remembered for his successful appearances in “The Merry Widow,” “No No Nanette," “Just Married,” “Sybil” and “The Girl from Utah.” LC. Too Cold for King George on Veranda | —The peraistent cold and _strong winds made it impossible to take King George on the veranda of Craigweil House where he might de- rive the benefit of the sunshine. The king passed a good night and his household 1is eagerly awaiting more favorable weather so that he may get out of doors. | Discharged Striker 1 Ends Life With Gun | Shelburne Falls, Mass., Feb. 20 UP —Apparently despondent because of unemployment caused by a strike in which he figured, S8amuel Oates, 56, ended his life by shooting in his {home Monday night. The body was discovered yesterday by neighbora. ! Oaten, ago. The othera returned, but Oates i was discharged. The Bognor, Sussex, Eng., Feb. 20 UP, |of nis activity in the | said he was at work on “a real clue. after 45 years’ employment at a local plant, went on strike with a dozen fellow workers about a year | CHICIED SSHCRE Whose Liquor Was Hijackod- % TR Chicago, Feb. 30 UM—The ehforce- ment agencies of the United. States government, the county of Cook and the city of Chicago, expressed 3 unit- ed belief today that last Thursday's mass murder -of gangsters ‘was ap- proaching solutien. A secret informant ‘gave definite and significant liformation to fed- eral investigators last night. It lent corroborative color -to ' the -theory, first expressed by a federal official, that Chicago police ~ officers may have had a part in the sevenfold slaying. “Moran's gang (the seven who were killed were ~members of the George Moran crowd) stqle $12,000 worth of a Chicago policeman’s ii- quor,” said the informant, “and that's what the shooting’s all about.” He went into.detail. “The policeman who owned. the liquor has a partner and a sweet- heart. The girl runs a beauty shop and the partner runs a road house northwest of Chicago. - The officer has a half interest in the road- house. “Find the policeman who fits this picture, and you've got something.” Heard of Rum Theft That was the way the story came to the investigators. It was explain- ed that the informant had overheard a conversation between the policeman and the girl through a thin partition of the beauty shop. The policeman, the atory went on, told the girl that a $13,000 load of his liquor had been hijacked and that “Bugs Moran did it." Whether the authorities had more definite information, was carefully concealed. It was pointed out, how- ever, that the dying statement of Frank Gusenberg, the only gangster not killed outright in the massac was that *'a couple of coppers did it. Thete was also the testimony of several persons who saw the killers® car and described it was a police ma- chine, Coroner Herman D. Bundesen, twice threatened with death because vestigation. but did not say what it waa, In addi- tion, a new witness was found who declared positively that the car used by the murderers was actually a po- lice squad car and not one that “just Model Shoe Store p SHOES MEN’S 0X Black, Tan an Pat, Reg. $4.00 NO W $2.95 ROYS’ HIGH and LOW SHOES Arch Support. Now .......... Cuban Heel $3.50 Patent and Velvet Pump Regular $3.00. oW .o $1.95 One Big Lot of Brown Suede, Alligator, Patent and Velvet Opera Pumps and Straps, $3, $4 and NOW $5 values. “esectscesesessesteseststtensersensnan $1.95 Th.ursday, Feb. 21st, at 9 A. M., we are going to give away a regular $1.00 pair of Ladies’ House Slippers with every purchase in the store. Thursday, Feb. 21 at 9 A. M. 'The Model Shoe Store 432 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. OPP. EAST MAIN ke a police car.” Deacribos Squad Car : “It was a aquad car to the last de- tall” tha state’s attorney was told by this_witosm. Sheke Mentity was not @isclesed. “Tt even - had the usual sun rack tastened to the back of the front sest.” The reference was to the rack used for - riet guns and rifles which is regular equipment on police i The witness was ' understood to have aaid-that there were two po- licemen in the car when he maw it “and two other - men who looked very ‘tough.” The car was moving porth slowly, - sounding its siren, bout ‘the time.of the murder. i It-the story told fede agents about ‘the hijacking of “a police- man's whiskey” is true, investigators pointed out that they had a definite and plausible motive for the gang murders, The victims of the hijack- would seek to settle with the Moran mob, it was pointed out, and “settlement” b’wun sangsters means death. Moren in Flght Moran himself, who has not been seen by police since the slaying of his men, was reported by the Herald and Examiner today to have fled the city. If the newspaper's information in correct that Moran is headed for Miami " Beach, Fla., that city may have the distinction soon of being host to the three men to whom vir- tually Chicago's entire supply of beer and whiskey had been attributed-- Moran, Al (Bcarface) Capone and Joe Saitis, the latter just out of jail looked following & sentence for guntoting. - “Barbara WOMAN IS PRESIDEAT OF $30,000 CONPANY Gladys M. Anirews Exccutive Of- ficer of Pine Lake Shores, Inc, Realty Developers. According to papers filed today with the secretary of state, the Pine Lake Shores Inc., a real estate de- velopment corporation, had been or- ganized by Gladys M. Andrews, who is president and treasurer; Charles 8. Andrews, vice president, and Ste- phen Cubles secretary and assistant treasurer, They are local residents. The corporation is capitalized for $50,000, of which $25,000 has been paid in. Pine Lake Shores consists of 1,200 lots in Eagleville, South Coventry, thirty miles from New Britaln. The property has a shore frontage of 3,400 et. The new coporation will have its main office in Hartford, with branch offices throughout New England. Miss Andrews and her father Charles 8. Andrews, have been ac- tive in real estate development for a number of years, and Mr. Cubles has also been engaged in the rame line in various places throughout New England. AUTO SKIDS INTO FENCE A sedan owned by Rose Zack of 168 Broad street and driven by Paul Czarkowski of 77 Newington avenue, skidded on the snow at the corner says Csarkowsk! was driving .outh en Nobie street and applied his ' ~kes to make a right turn, There being no cause for police action, -the officer advised the driver to report the accident and notify North & Judd. Father Engages Daughter To Bring Suit on Note James Lacava brought & foreclo- sure action through his daughter Attorney Angela M. Lacava against George Toplyn on Governor street property, for failure to meet an ob- ligation for $340. The note was is- sued June 13, jast to Marion Toplyn and a month later the defendant ob- tained title to the property by rea- son of a quit-claim deed. The plain- tift claims that payments on the note were refused since last August. The property has encumbrances amounting to approximately $1,000, Papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. The writ is return- able in city court on the first Mon. day in March, CARDINAL VICO DYING Vatican City, Feb. 20 UP—Cardi. nal Vico, prefect of the Sacred Con- gregation of Ritem who has been gravely ill, took a turn for the worse today and relatives were summoned to his bedside. He is 83 years old. ) “THANK YOU NEW BRITAIN” THE hundreds of women that filled our store all day Saturday and continued coming in Monday and Tuesday . . . . and the response in buying has been so tremendous . ... that we feel fully justified and have confidence in the women of New Britain ap- preciating a real “Big City Store” with “Big City Values.” STYLE Our style experts at our New York offices are always striving to be first in style at all times. QUALITY Along with style, our quality is always the highest in the materials that you would expect to pay up to $35. VALUE We want the women of New Britain to have the confidence in walking into the Barbara Stone Stores that nowhere in the State of Con- necticut it is possible to purchase dresses as low in price as we offer. will realize the true We feel sure that you worth of these dresses which usually sell from $10.95 to $25.00. 95 OUR ONLY PRICE Our Millinery Dept. creates a sensation Never more will it be necessary to 5.00 or $7.50 for a hat when our Millgerypsgpirtment can offer you such wonderful qualities of Soleil Felts, New Basket Weave Straws and Combina- tion Felt and Straws the same as shown at the zelry bes}!lt I\Iiew. York Shops. No matter what olor or head size you want you it at the Barbara Sytone Storz. i b AT 357 MAIN “ ORES INe: STREET