New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR KDEKA: ast Pittssburgh—309, Saturday. p. m.~Dinner concert, 30 p. m.—-A' Valentine “Surprise.” p. m.~—Concert by the Westing- house band; Dorothy lLatham, so- prano, from New Hritaln, Conn, and Phyllis Newlands, reader, 9:55 p, m.—Arlington time sigy weather forecast. sunday. 11 a. m.—Servic Fmory Methodist Episcopal church. 45 p. m—Vesper s¢ §:30 p. m.~—Dinner con ) p. m vices of the ( Lpiscopal cl KYW—Chicago—330, saturday. m News, financl markets, 35 p.m p. m, Bedtime etory Dinner concert p. m.—Musical program. 0:05 p, m. 1k 15 p. m.~Health talk. 35 p.om . m.—"Congr Sunday. 11 a. m.—Central church service 4 p. m—Studio concert, 7 p. m—Chicago Sunday Evening club service. WBZ—Sspringfield—333, urday, p. m.—Hotel Lenox Ensemble, Market report. ss Carnival § rom the Unit- ed States N 1 ory. :30 p. m.—Concert by Trio. Reader. Violinist and planist. 185 p. Giant Worlds Yet the Making.” 05 p. m.—Baritone. 20 p. m.—Violinist and planist. 40 p. m.—Mlle. Eugene Teaslor, soprano (blind prima donna). 55 p. m.—Arlington time signal; weather reports. 10:05 p. m.~—DBass and contralto. 10:20 p. m.—Soprano. 10:30 p. m.—DBass and contralto. Sunday. 10:56 a. m.—Church services from the Soufh Congregational church. 3:25 p. m.—Concert by the People's Symphony orchestra. 7 p. m.—Copley Plaza hotel orches- tra. p. m.—Boy soprano. :15 p. m.—Irish Fiddler. :30 p. m.—Violin and vocal music. . m.—Adventure lecture on “The in 9: 9 w York City—360. Saturday. .—Violin solos. —Health talk. —Orches s . “oo P p. m . m.—Harmony singers. p. m.—Concert tenor. p. m.—Strand Roof orchestra. m.—Concert pianist. p. m.—Johnson’s orchestra. :45 p. m—Dramatic tenor. 10 p. m.—Concert and jazz pianist. 10:15 p. m.—Dramatic soprano. 10:30 p. m.—Blind jazz pianist. 10:45 p. m.—Radio Trio. 11:15 p. m.—Clarke Entertainers. 11:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. Sunday. 3 p. m.—Queens county 'C. gram. 4 p. m.—Baritone. 4:30 p. m.—Ccllegiate Dance club. 5 p. m.—Roseland dance orcl 5:30 p. m.—His String Trio. 10 p. m.—Gem Razor Entertainers. 10:45 p. m—"How to Recharge a Battery in Ten Minute 11 p. m.—Vanity Club Revue. 11:30 p. m.—Connie’s Tnn Revue. 12 p. m.—Entertainers and orc tra. 12:30 to 1 a. m—E! Fey Club Revue . m, m. SRy noe ec-v wwoLmm®maaa - b= 5= WNAC—Boston—2! Saturday. :30 p. m.—Orchest m,—Musical program. Mixed quartet. Sunday. 10:45 p. m.—Servi Israel. 5 p. m.—0!d South Forum, from 01d South Meeting House 7:45 p. m.—City of Boston W. ton and Lincoln celebra WGY—Schenectady—380. Sunday. 10:30 a. m.—Service of First Bay church. rom Temple ymphony orchestra. Organ recital. . m.—Servic church. :45 p. m. — Conc Orchestral soc First Bay of WOC—Davenport, Towa—181. Saturday. —Weat aneous 1 phony. WIP—Philadelphia—509. Saturday. p. m.—Officia 05 p. m.—Di 6:45 p. m. weat p. m.—"Training our Future zens.” Broadway Christian church. 4 to b p. m.—~Vesper song service, ik Clty—192, saturday. 6 to 12 p. m,—Dinner music; talk; soprano; thrilling adventure boys; readings and monologue; violinist; contralto; Waldorf-Astoria concert orchestra; WEAF Light Opera quartet; oboe soloist and planist; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, Sunday, 3 m.—"Sunday Hymn Sin Interdenominational services un- der the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of churches, 4:45 p. m.—>Men's Conference in the 1 ord branch Y, M, C. A 7:20 to 9:15 p. m.—Musical program “Roxy and Iiis Gang." 9:15 to 10:15 p. m.—Organ recital. storles for 2 . by WEI—Philadelphia—395. sunday. Sunday Y. M. an addresses A ftal and serv- Central Or the 780 p joes m rom t terian church WOX—Detroit—516. saturday. m.—Jean Goldkette's Ensemble. sunday. 7:15 p. m. Services of the Central Methodist Episcopal ¢hurch, ép | WOO—Philadelphia—3509. | Saturday. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast sunday, 10:30 m.—Morning ser Bethany Presbyterian church. 2:30 p. m.—Musical exer ing the regular Sunday session of Bethany Sunday school m,—Old time hymne and meio- dies and sacred chimes recital | |6 p WAHG—Richmond Hill—316. Saturday. 12 to 2 a. m.—Special midnight pro- | gram ot dance music. |+ WEEI—Boston—178. Sunday. 3:45 to 5:30 p. m.-—Men's Confer ence in the Bedford Branch, Y. MCLA 0 to 8:15 p. m. Gang.” CRAC—Montreal—123, Saturday., 7 p. m.~Klddies’ stories, :30 p. m.—Dinner concert. . m.—University of Montrea oxy and His 10:30 p. m.~—Ben Leonard and orchestra, Hockey results, Sunday. 4:30 p. m—Band concert. WSB—Atlanta—129, Saturday. 6 p. m.—Sunday school lesson. {8 to 9 p. m—Concert, Sunday. 11 a. m.—First Presbyterian church service. to 6 p. m.—Sabbath twilight eerv- 7:30 p. m.—Wesley Memorial ch service. 5 WEAR—Cleveland—390. Sunday. 1.to 2 p. m.— 3:30 to 5 p. m.—""] KOA—Denver—323. (M ain Time.) Saturday. to midnight—Dancc Mann and hi Joe | 10 p. m.—Dance music. ! e mecai |'s p. m.—Ca ! Sunday. $ p. m.—Chime concert. $:15 p. m.—Bicycle Male ¢ Bley ct. . m.—Weckly m.—Bicy News Review. Mixed congs, Malie and Stept. Midnight entertainers. . m.—Danceland orchestra Sunday. and scrmonette. WWJ—Detroit—353. Sazurday. Dinner con. quartet; WNYC—New York City—5: Saturday. JVDAF—Kansas City (Central Time.) saturday. 0ol of t CNRO—Ottawa—135. Bedtime “hateaw Laurier ry :15 p. m.—Concert by WIP Radio | ance musie. Organ recital, mday. ning service from church. phony orchestra. ‘WHAS—Louisville—400. Saturday. 0 to 9 p. m.—One hour by the Sylvan Trio. a solos. Tenor sol Late important news bulleti: Official central standard time nounced at 9 o'clock. con Baritone pe Sunday. ‘ T & m.—Organ music. 480 & m. — Church service of the m.—Variety pr nd instrument a WGBS—New York City—316. Satumiay. . m.—Inside Movie C' 9:45 p. m.—Operatic contralto. 10:15 p. m.- gs of O1d Ireland. 10:35 p. Hotsie Totsie B 11 p. m.—Vincent R orchestra. 36 p. m.—Composer-planist p. m.—Muscovite Classical En- 10 from | Arch street Presby- | NEW BRITAIN semble, 10:30 p, m,~The Vincent Rose Fam. ily Party. WIAM—Cleveland—389.4, Saturday, 6 p. m.—Hotel Statler concert chestra, p. m.—Dance music and novelty program by v, Jones and his WTAM dance orchestra, WDWF Qr- 9 Providenco—411, Sunday. 10 a. m.—Chimes, 5 to 6:45 p. m.—Radlo recital, WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex.—176, (Central Time.) sunday. p. m.—Concert from theater. P. m—Ted Miller's Crazy Hotel orchestra by remote control from Mineral Wells, Texas. Through The Static Static took the count laet night and was not heard all evening. Con- | ¢itions were excellent and western s came in to perfection. No itfficulty was experienced in bring- in southern stations, either, as waa little interference of any | sort, except code, to mar the cven- | Ing's programs. Early last night some of the stations faded slightly, but later they got into their stride and a perfect night was the result. * s . the Rialto ing there Anyone who didn’t hear WOC, Davenport, last night between the | hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, missed | one of the biggest treats there has Leen in a long time. The Radio Midgets, Jack Little and Paul Small, presented a pr 1 of popular| songs which us more than E at hias come through the air in a long time. These performers, who are record- , are well known to the dio public, and are making a tour | of the most familiar western stations. | T¢ they get the same reception from !all the stations they'll be wrecks be- | tore they quit. | . . . | Telegrams poured in from all over the country and requests were made for every popular song that been | published within the past 15 years, wi ut any exaggeration, Little and Small have a way of putting over their numbers, that gets away big from the start. They are informal, have pleasing and above all don’t imagine they have voices suitable for the | operatic stage. They sing in close | harmony and many original lines and “sw | | Among the | sung best of the numbers during the two hours that we with the ion, were “Oh, Those Eyes,"” Think I Thought 80 Much of Wi ) ed Sally” and Slue | cause They All Love You.” P Jack Little proved to be no slouch lon plano and his rendition of “Kitten on The Keys” kept us on the edge of our chair for fear that \e would go off th ck some- re, 80 fast as the number He didn’t, however, “The| ayed. v \ DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SECRET SESSION §:30 o'clock tonlght and has insert. ed that fact in its dally program, . oaoe We dashed out to East Lansing, Mich,, and attended, for a few min- utes, the Junior Hop at the Michigan Agricultura) college. The musle was tempting and we heard some entic- ing feminine giggles near the miero- phone, but nevertheless, we tore away and went elsewhere, “« v s Jofferson City, Missourl, presented some home talent n old time songs. The only trouble with that station lg that they recelve too many tele. grams. Committee Today Goes Into Recent Testimony Feb, 14.~Interrupt- of Washington, FEBRUARY 14, 19; 25, o) The New Pai%? SNew Jewett Give— What Women Win and What Men Want - ing telegrams than Is given to the program. Three tims we tuned in on that station and three times we heard about 40 telegrams read be. fore the program was resumed, W More time is spent in read- ; ing temporarily its exnml‘gu(mn witnesses in the alrcraft controversy ‘the house aircraft committee was called in executive session today to go over some of the matters that (Speaker at Banguet Tendered heard one selection, “Drink To Me have developed at the opening hear- Only With Thine Eyes a soprano|ings. s0lo, which was excellent, Also still pending before the com- Pt mittee was the resolution proposing G6KW, Tulnucu, Cuba, presented a |that the committee express itseif as test program shortly after 12 o'clock, ' opposed to the transfer of Brig. Gen, and we have never heard that sta- Mitchell whose statements concern- tion come in with such volume as it ing the relative value of alrcraft and did last night. We heard the tail battleship have precipitated the pres- end of a musical number and then ent controversy, from his post as as- the volce of the announced saylng sistant chief of the army air gervice, that the station was signing off. The hearings took a new turn yes- . e ‘I terday when W. G, Schauffler, a lieu- We heard all kinds of instruments ' tenant colonel in the army air re- and noises used by stations as a sort serve, told the committee that Rear of trade mark. CNRA signed off Admiral Shoemaker, commanding with an engine bell, WBAP with a naval officer in the 1923 bombing cow bell, 6KW with the ery of the tests against the battleships Virginia cuckoo, and WHB with an automo- and New Jersey, had so “blue pen- Lile siren. Other stations also have cllled” a magazine article describing their trade marks, but the above the tests that “upon completion there mentioned were all we heard was absolutely no resemblance to the Pl original statement.” for the first time,| Major General Patrick, chief of arles Erbstein’s new 1000~ ' the army air service, has approved watt station at Eigin. This station {s the statement, Mr, Schauffler said, located way down on 275 meters, before it was submitted to Admiral and it came in a bit distorted last Shoemaker, whom he quoted as say- night. The leading feature from that | ing. station each evening is Fred Hamm's “It's true, every bit of it, but we orthestra, an excellent aggregation. |can't let this get out or it would HAS BRIGHT FUTURE shing's) signature the way we want e Mr. Schauffler explained the state- mant was to have been made public in a radio talk over the signature of General Pershing, who had given his approval provided the consent of the admiral was obtained. Committee members indicated Ad- miral Shoemaker probably would be called and given an opportunity to reply to Schauffler’s testimony. 3 DEATHS REPORTED N BOSTON FLOODS 4 Injured in Gas Explosion Gaused by Deluge Him by Union League Club - New York, Feb, 14.—Elihu Root, at a dinner tendered him last night by the Union League club of New York, of which he has twice been Dresident, declared that in retiring from public life, he had faith that the United States will prosper and progress under its present demo- cratic form of government. The | dinner was in celebration of Mr. Root's §0th birthday - anniversay which will be Sunday. Eulogies of Mr, Root's “illustrous cawer” were spok by Charles ans Hughes, retiring secretary of state, and James M. Beck, former solicltor general of the United States, who were the principal speakers at the affair, Overwhelmed by the ovations ten- dered him Mr, Root could at firs say on: “I have done what came to | my hand to do as well as I could.” Then he proceeded to discourse on the subject of America’s progress in the past half century. Mr, Root affirmed his devotion to Boston, Feb, 14.— Three deaths, injuries to four men by a gas ex- plosion caused by the carrying away of a ceilar wall, the destruction of bridges and dams and the disruption of rail, telephone telegraph and highway communication in varlous ctions wi listed last night among the results of the floods and ice jams that have occurred throughout New England during the last two day Pete Silver lost his life while helping to strengthen the foundation by Mr. Little, ved slightly off key as these old auto- 10 do—s0 Wwe are nd 1} nd hesitatingl matics were wont told. he evening we | g up a telephone and boys up by long dxo:-; telling tiem how good | e, but our pockethook would | have never recovered, so we witheld | :mptation. We had many a good | laughy during the singing | The boys will rom WOC. They'll | from 10 to 11 o' | broadeast a | L | WTIC at Hartford excellent pro of high class| music which entertained us until we | | were driven away from the station, | er by the w > from WLS, Chi- | from some regen- | we couldn't make out | whistle was nat pro- + was decidedly nerve- | ent Waiter | aveler's Company | e announcing to Studio iot DBuse, raying that lesire made him do so. 1 from the presented an | | Dir | duty and not Mr. Busc | studio in th tor will nce WTIC Sea for mixed 1 an excellent open- r the group of singers Torga H 1 a umbers, rtford diffi- group of whick re was itrude lin eolos. illetins 1 on in an m the ir clowr bhefore phone, and th th in minutes last micro- passing night. aided away about 3 Someone told us Mise Dorothy Lath KDKA last nigh 1is is #0, we don’t know, but KDKA played a n trick on New ftair if that is station has announced that tham will be heard from that station at morning that from "hether or not me & | is~ today, ar | " Washington, Feb. 14. — An indi- {rect contribution to the controversy |over the 2| luding $39,000,000 for of the Boston and Maine bridge at West Canaan, N. H., Carl E. H. Hooper, a lumberman, was drowned while trying to prevent logs from heing carried away by the high wat- er at Biddeford, Me., and Alden Lor- ing, nine years old, was drowned in a brook which flooded at Stoneham, Mass, The total property damage could not be estimated, A drop in temperature checked e floods in northern Vermont and ew Hampshire yesterday, but cen- trol and southern New Hampshire and Vermont were badly hit last night. An fce jam blocked the Mer- rimack river at Concord, N, H., and flood Waters had isolated the town of Springfield, Vt. New Hampshire. Vermont and Massachusetts roads were blocked by huge cakes of ice depogited by the floods and the traffic on the Bristol division of the Boston and Maine rallroad was at a standstill. The track on the Berlin branch of the road was carried away twice, once after it had been repaired. The gas cxplosion which injured four men occurred at Montpelier, Ct, when the flood spread through the business district carrying a cel- lar wall before it, Garages and sheds were swept away and one family was forced to | flee from their home in a boat at Wells River, Vt., when the ice in the Wells river broke and formed a jam. FOREIGNERS BLAMED the United States government as it d said that the Ameri- can people are more competent now to carry out their duties as citiz n they were when he fi ched upon a public carcer, aid that speaking as an old man he was not inclined, as patri- archs gentrally are, to be critical, but was optimistic because the coun- try has better educational equip- |,; ment, a better international attitude, and a cleaner Internal political con- dition than it could ever hope to| have had §0 years ago. WARSHIP BUDGET FIGURES READY 30 Million Askel for Naval Construction st relative value of aircraft and battleships was seen today in the budget bureau proposal for a 3 | 000,000 appropriation to carry orized naval construction, moderniza- tion of six of the older battieships. | The bureau, before Director Lord presented the proposal to the house vesterday, had taken up with the Inavy department the report of the navy general board on its study of the relative values of aircraft, battle- ships and submarines as naval wea- |pons. President Coolidge, at whose request the study was made, is un- derstood to have referred to the bu- reau the report which is now in his hands and is expected to be ntade public next week, to add fuel to the present controversy. The proposal for appropriations to Agitators Said to Have Brought About Communistic Manifestations At Prague Farly in Week. Prague; Feb. 14.—The communist manifestation here carly this week s organized by foreign agitators, the chamber of deputies was in- formed the acting premier, M. Stribeny. These agi tors had mobilized a communist carry out the alteration work on the | “storming column” composed of 40, older battleships is construed as con- | all of them foreigners and mostly rming the expectation that the gen- | Russian: eral board has seen no warrant for | Thirty-seven policemen and seven any naval policy in which the bat- | of the manifestants were hurt in the tleship was not considered the essen- ! clash, The police have been fired tial unit, although at the same time upon from two sides and hombarded urging the of aircraft as an with stones, but only used their re- essential auxiliary volvers after firing vainly in the air. The budget proposal is balanced Although the manifestation had |in this respect by the item of $14,- | been preceded by a press campalgn 000,000 for completion of the air-'aqded the minister it had only craft carriers Saratoga and Lexing- prought out some 1,600 militanis {ton and another of §3,000.000 fOr mostly foreigners. The government 10 planes to be placed on each of the ypnyje not wishing to exagg ships when completed. Another ma- jmporiance of the manifestation or provision Is §1.000.000 (or 1a¥iN€ wauid nevertheless sternly repress | down after July 1 of the first two ;) gtvempta to disturb the peace. { of the eight cruisers already author- P endiad ized, while a like amount is asked to begin work on six new gunboats. UNIFICATION AR R Feb, 14.—The senate bill for unification of the National Orthodox church. It raises the Metropolitan Miron yest value VOTE * Bucharest, NEW AMBASSADOR has voted a Paris, Feb. 14.—Le Journal says { that Philippe Berthelot, recently re- |instated to his former rank In the Christea to the rank of Patriarch. |diplomatic world under the amnesty The adherents of the Rumanian act, Is to be appointed ambassador church, it is stated, now outnumber to Germany in place of M. De Mar- | any other Orthodox church outside gerie. of Russia, be put out under the general's (Per-% Beauty—Elegance eW} Riding Comfort - Driving Ease Ample Power }(ew Able Performance Dependability You women and men who look for these qualities in a car—will find them with new perfection in the New Paige and New Jewett. Our en- gineers worked to perfect them. This accomplished, they set about to make these new perfected qualities Jasting —permanent! And their success is a remarkable engineering achievement. ' You have probably never driven cars that meet your requirements so completely as the New Paige and New Jewett. A ride in either will be a delightful new exp WHITMORE PAIGE - JEWETT CO. Corner East Main and Elm Streets.—Telephone 2810 ‘PERMANENT PERFECTED PERFORMANCE For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts LABOR ATTACHES Mexico City, Feb. taches with diplomatic standing are to be added to the staffs of all the Mexican embassies and legations under a presidential decree. They will perform the duties involving la- bor investigation and similar busi- ness functions now carried on by the commercial attaches. | Among the first appointments was | that of Canuto Vargas as labor at- tache to the Washington embassy. Senor Vargas has long been connect- ed with the Pan-American Iedera- tion of Labor. MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh 3 CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT CALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford A. H. HARRIS \CINDERS FOR SALE ~General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 8472-3 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND . DECORATORS ! 267 Chapman Street | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs, —TEL. 2918 14.—Labor at- FOR SALE | Right on West Main Street—We offer you one of the '@ best homes in New Britain. Take any builder to look it over, and we defy you to ;find any criticism on the con- struction of this house.—None better built in the city. It is a fine home with extra land if desired. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Strect Three-family house on Church street, 15 rooms, 2-car garage. | Price Right. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. Phone 843 Rooms 305-6, Bank Blag. THE OLD HOME TOWN Ve i CICTE=IL ] You SAY-THI [—F=—T—=| WERE JUST BY STANLEY NO -NO - THA SNOW MUST TAE FIRST, ONE IS JAKE SLATER, TH’ NEXT ASA SHEETS, HE STILL OWES ME ILL MAKE 35¢ON THEM HALF A NOTE OF) THIS FOR, \! (flfiml A\ (I N A\ IT WASNT MORE THAN FIFTEEN !fiiNlJTES AFTER THE SNOW SLID OFF HENDRICKKS RooF BEFORE COBBLER JOHN WOLTZ HAD IDENTIFIED THREE OF THE FOULR VICTIMS ©1028 Bv Nea sEwce, T