New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 6

YOUNG IS LIKELY 10 BE DEPORTED Gatalina Swimmer Entered U. §. Withont Passport Los Angeles, Jan. 28.—(P—The unwelcome spectre of immigration rulings today thrust itself between George Young, youthful winner of the $25,000 Catalina channel prize swim and his fat vaudeville con- tracts and prospects for movie fame. The 17 year old Toronto boy, his companion Bill Hastings, faced the possibility that they will be deport A because they falled to comply with immigration regulations when | they enterdd this country at Detroit on their way to California. 1f the palr cannot produce proper- vised permits to enter the United States Young at least and perhaps Hastings, may be forced to return to Toronto, Ont. After complying With the regulations in Toronto, they may re-énter the United States and re- turn to Los Angeles and Hollywood, where the swimmer has lucrative stage engagements and is dickering tor a film contract. Hastings already inas entered upon a movie career, Through the Static Well, we've decided not to sell the sot. The reasan stands forth in all its gloty. Last evening was right up at the top of the list. It was excellent, nay, well nigh perfect. There Was volume in quantities and the selec- tion of stations was a large one. The overlapping of stations was noticed, and don’t forget it. There was some disturbange of a local nature, but we dldh’t log any static during the eve- ning. Midwestern stations just drift- ed in with almost no effort on our part, and all stations possessed a natural quality which is noticed all too seldom. We didn't attain any stattling success, that s, any great distance or unusual reception rec- ord, but we were - kept going throughout the evening, fully occu- pled with what the ether dished up for us. The evening began and we started out by tuning in KDKA, Pittsburgh, at 6 o'clock. Dinner muslc was be- ing broadcast and we say right here fhat it couldn't have sounded more natbral if the orchestra had been playing in the room, an old deserip- tive phrase, hut a true one in that case. Every instrument was strong and each one possessed its own col- orful tone, with no interference and with nothing to deaden. Beautiful, but KDKA faded 10 some extent. P WBZ's transmission maintained re- matkably natural qualities through- out: the evening. We were first intro- duced to the broadcaster at 6 o’clock when Arthur Clifton presented his orgen recital, playing, among others, “Leét Me Call You Sweetheart.' Then later, came the Collegians, two young feltows, with songs and a gui- tar{ They sang close harmony pretty well and their interpretation of the | the Schenectady. He doesn't make very| regular appearances hefore the mi- crophone of that statlon, he and his band. We remember when, several [years ago, he and his orchestra used to appear during several dinner mu- sic perlods each week, and when he used to be featured each Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock. That was when it meant somcthing to bring| in Chicago and western stations, |since they were all using 500 watts output, or less. That was when 1,000 watts power was an event and st tions jumping to that power were 1ookea upon as glants. Easi New York, was loud all WTIC didn’t get & chance to stage any interference. When we were tuned in on th former, the Hartford station mi just as well have been 50 met®s away. At one time we were able 10 bring in WRC, Washington, with WTIC tooting away in the back- ound. That’s unusual, to say the least. We dldn’t gpend much time at WEAF, listening to fragments of the programs. Banjo stuff was on several times when we tuned in. In fact, wr hit upon banjo and guitar music at several stations not identified with ional Broadcasting company network. WEAF, vening, and D) The Capltol theater program from WTIC was as enjoyable as usual Manager Clancy improves each week s a radio annotncer and he is be- | coming as much a favorite with that station’s fans as are any of the men employed at the studio. He has tal- ent and he is interesting as he talks | about the entertainment going on at the theater. o o WSB, Atlanta, was lost in consid- erable slag during most of the eve- |ning and we found it diftfticult to bring in that station. We managed to hear a haritone solo, “Cottage mall By a Waterfall."” At 9:55 an- other station eame in on the same | wavelength, with great power, and we heard the time signals. Very niee. Very aice. | . | A quartet, vocal, at W8M, Nash- ville, provided pleasant melodies. | The station was loud, although it had a lot to contend with in the way of interference from others, but, in | the main, it urevailed above the roar of the tempest, meaning squeals and howls and music from no one knows where. This quartet sang “Gypsy Sweetheart” from Victor Herbert's ortune Teller,’ 'and we enjoyed it. | The tone was full and well rounded land the piano accompaniment came | through especially plain. But the |voice of the announcer wasn't 80 loud, or, at least, it didn't carry so | well. | o 0 Another loud one was WTAM, Cleveland, which sounded great all night. Tremendous volume was there and the organ recital by | Percy was a knockout. He played a | medley of popular airs, including | “Sunday,” in his own peculiar style | which borders on the classical at times. No fading or interference. | Just straight melody and lots of it, lall evening—from WTAM. DAY We hit WBRL, Tilton, New Hamp- shre, which was louder ‘n' the dickens on a wavelength of about 416 meters. Transm on was rather | tinny, for some reason or other. The | orchestra was inclined to play rath- {er slowly, too. Just a little thought Vincent | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2§, 1027 you! When we tuned in on WEBH, Chicago, we heard a fellow singing, “She’s Btill My Baby.” At that time the following thoughts chased them- selves heltor-skelter throygh our mind. “That fcllow has heen listen- ing to phonograph records too much. He's just trying to imitate Jack Smith, and he's making a mess of it,” and other rather uncomplimen- tary things. And then, to have the fellow say, ‘“Yours very truly, Little Jack Littie” It almost knocked us flat, because he's usually the acme of originality. He might not have been trying to imitata Jack Smith, but it sounded so. If 80, nét so good, Little Feller. Stick, to your own stuff. PRI “WOC transmitting.” We like to hear the announcer out at Daven- port say that. It's really errect, too. It’s different and thé station has al- ways been identified by that word. Some have said that the word, trahs- !mitting, more atcurately describes what radio stations do, than does the word, broadcasting. At any rate, we like transmitting better. Well, WOC was very loud, too, and it came in with a smash after WTIC signed off. At 10 o'clock it handled the WEAF program, and later it branched out on its own hook, pro- viding & quartet and several solofsts. One of the numbers by a tenor was “Meadowlark.” . . We waited a long while for WOW, Omaha, and we finally brought 'em in. Loud and full toned. The Okla- homans played “Arkansas Stomp” and “Stampede,” two numbers which are among the hottest of the hot. Code was troublesome at times. « s And 80 we left. We didn’t mention all the stations that crashed in. in- cluding CFCA, Toronto, with a pro- gram by John Powell, famous pian- ist; WJZ, with George Olsen at 7 o'clock, swirling around in a mean way; WCSH, Portland, Maine, with somebody's melody hoys, a dance ag- gregation which needs practice, a though the station was very loud WEAO, Columbus, with what sound ed like “A Day at Ohio State; WBAL, Baltimore, with a variety of classical offerings, and many others. We dldn't make note of most of avallable, .. That's all for today, thanks! =P, E. L. NEED NOT COOPERATE. Railroads and Steamship Companics and Wool Rates Discussed. ‘Washington, Jan. 28 (P)—It is not necessary at present to require rail- roads and steamships to cooperate in making joint rates on wool from the Paclfic coast to Boston and from | Rocky Mountain territory to the Pa- {clfic coast, the interstate commerce commission decided today. A petition of western shippers and the Boston Wool Trade a: ation for the establishment of through rates which would enable the wool shipments to travel on a single bill of lading over the rail and water journey, was denied. OPERATOR GIVES WARNING. Hears Cries and Her Alarm Results in Crazy Man's Arrest. Manchester, Screams and crashes heard over @ telephone line when the light flashed on the board caused & wide-awake them, because thére were t00 many onn,, Jan. 38 (UP)—' the disturbance wad heard, officers found Matthew Lucas, 20, who sud- denly had gone insane, breaking turniture and dishes in the home of his sister, Miss Jennie Lucas. When the girl had gone to the telephone to summon aid, the man had struck her, her screams attract- ing the attention of the teléphone exchange. Lucas was committed to the state hospital at Middletown. WORLD'S RICHEST STREET Mén In Poor Who Lives On Patk | Avenue, N. Y., It He Does Not Get $50.000 a Year At Least. New York, Jan, 28 (P—An ex-| penditure of $280,000,000 in 1927 by the 16,000 residents in three miles of New York's most fashion- able street—Park Avenue—is pre- | dicted. The estimate of expenditures in what probably is the world's wealth- | iest thoroughfare was made by H.{ Gordon Duval, president of the Park Avenue Association. The estimate shows the average individuad tncome | of the residents to be $75,000 a year. | “The man who earns only $50,- 000 a year is a poor man if he lives | on Park Avenue,” said Mr. Duval.| He asserted the survey represented | a four-year study. “Many incomes,” | he said, “exceed a million a year.” | Wealth undreamed of a genera- | tion ago pours from the swanky | apartment houses that tower along both sides of the avenue, and in| many of which, says Mr. Duval,| “Fifty and sixty millionaires or| teally, multi-millionaires, live in a POLAND SPRING CUP RACE Poland Spring, Me,, Jan. 23 (P— Cold, elear weather favored the driv- ers today in the second annual race | under the auspices of the New Eng- | 1ana Blea Dog club for the Poland | Spring cup. Seven teams were entered. Th included those of Leonard Seppala, who raced with diphtheria anti-toxin serum two yoars ago to Nome, Alas- Ka; Arthur T. Walden of Wonalan- | cet, N. H., and Waltet Channing of Health Bulletin Suggestions to Ward Off Grip and Pneumonia Danger Keep away from peoplt who &neege or cough. Keep in the open air as much as possible. Avoid crowds. Don't let yourself get run-down. People who are weak and whose | vitality is low are the earliest vie- tim Keep vour resisting power at its | best by ing a pure food bos | builder such as Father John's Med- icine, which is a safe preventive of | pneumonia. | simple cold s a danger si | it promptly with | John's Medicine which has over sev- | enty years of success for colds and | body building. | | Remember | that the gentle la | tive effect of Father John's Medi- cine drives out Impurities at the same time its food elements build {strength to ward off disease. Free from alcohol and popular numbers was refreshing. |to modulation and that station will | telephone operator to summon police | drugs Father John's Medicine is a e Knows Her Onions” was one, while "'Susie’s Feller” was oifered as & splo. Phil Romano is back at WGY, be a knockout. ‘“Gone Again Gal" was one of the numbers, and “How I Love You" was another. o s | Jack Little, we're surpriscd at BAKER’S Jt would not be possible to make a Vanilla extract of greoter purity or higher g laboratory processes used uality than BAKER'S. The by the Baker chemists save all the rare fragrance and rich, spicy flavor that sei- ence can extract from the choicest Mexican Vanilla Bean. Also, a stronger concentrate results and less extract is necessary to impart the most delightful flayor to the good things you make for your family to enjoy. Buy of your dealer. Refuse substitutes. P!EB Snple BAKER'S VANILLA will be sent to House- * wives. Write Baker Extract Company, Springficld, Mass. You'll Enjoy It's Rich, Spicy Flavor Annual Shirt and Neckwear SALE Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STREETS NEW B RITAIN here. - Arriving at the house from which | doctor's prescription. it toda Begin taking Luxurious, Higher-Priced COATS To Go Out at BEAUTIFUL furs take these coats fabrics assure you of their Every type of coat coats. Incomplete siz $55 various wa of making flattering—the finest of imported smartness and distinetion. sports coats, town coats, formal of course, in a sale like this, but every coat an unequalled bargain. Second Floor la bit of surprise today jon the campuses addressed to fresh- harmful | funds if they flun The postérs offered tutoring services with the as- surance that mo freshman ‘“need | flunk.” ' Dover, Mass. The first leg of the 27 miles was scheduled for today, with the final 27 miles tomorrow. PECULIAR DISEASE EPIDEMIC Sarapul, Russia, Jan. 28 (M —Doc- tors are puzzied by a strange disease which is prevalent dlong the Kama | river, a tributary of the Volga. At-| tacks are dccompanied by cramps and violent convulsions, which caus- ed the belief that it may be due to the fact that peasants in this regfon | mix ergot with thelr bread. More than 4,000 cases of the disease have Eeen reglstered, with many deaths; Martin Johnson and Wife Are Il With Pneumonia Naihobi, British East Africa, Jan. 28 (UP)—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnaon, American explorers Wwho penetrated the interior fo take mov- ing picture films on Mount Kenya, were critically ill today of pneu- ronia at the mission station at the foot of the mountain. A speclalist and nurses have been sent to thelr relief. WILL ALWAYS BE INVALID Okeechobee, Fla., Jan. 28 (#— The spine of Paul Harris, a Boston welterwelght, was fractured here last night in the overturning of an automobfle. Physiclans sald he would live but would be an invald. | Threé companions were slightly in- TUTORS ADVERTISING New Haven, Jan. 28 P) — Yale's faculty and undergraduate body had in seelng large posters in conspicuous places men guaranteeing their passing marks in examinations or ‘“cash re- UR SALF 2] G " FOR SATURDAY 5% rice apvavrace o THEM. THE QUALITY A PRICE WILL APPEAL TO YOU AND ASSURE YOU OF SATISFACTION. 9 TO 11 A, M. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTER- | \EDIUM SIZE NATIVE HOUSE STEAK | POTATOES Ib........... 23c. Peck ........ 39c. :-;A‘-;‘::ln(l;;;\:mlv 2 1bs, 25c (9 to 11.) Fresh Green 29c SPINACH peck 9 TO 12:30 1. 9 TO 11 A. M. 8$TO 5 P. M. N FRESH | LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS | SHOULDERS Ireh Fricassce ()0 Prime Rib i 2 4c ALL DAY SALE FRESH PORK LOINS Ib. 24c. Legs Yearling LE SMALL LEAN WHOLE or HALF Tean Pot ROASTS BEEF .. Boneless I SPRING LAMB .. b, Yore Quarters LAMB v Lean Small MILK I'ED VEAL Ib. FPRESH HAMS ... DBreast Veal To Stuff and Bake m. Lamb and PORK CHOPS Roasting CHICKENS | Swifts Golden WEST FOWL ., AL LIKE OUR BREAD WHICH IS WHOLESOME, NUTRI- "ROM THE PUREST OF MATERIALS SOIE) TIVICALLY PUT TOGETHER AND BAKED JUST RIGHT. FULL 16 OUNCES OI' BREAD AFTER BAKING. ........, 7c i Spev.:iAal (“S_at; Only) Sponge Cakes 2 for 25¢ Chocolate Fudge Layer Cakes ... ea. 25c. Best Pure LARD Fancy Selected EGGS Finest Creamery BUTTER Whole Milk .......m‘729c 10 1bs, 66¢. 1b. sack . 3 1bs John Alden Our Dinner Blend | Finest Sugar FLOUR | COFFEE | CORN ‘Bag $1.19 | 3 Ibs. $1.00 Can ... 10c. +oe 2 Bots, 39c. . 4 Rolis 10c. t. 2 Bots. 25¢. 2 1bs. 19c. Ig. can 19¢, . 8 cans 25¢. 3 cans 25¢, Mayonnaise .. Tollet Paper . Ginger Snaps . P, & G. Soap . Fr. Am. Spach Van, or Lem. E Lima Beans Ib, 10c. | Davis Bak, Powder . 6 Bars 25¢. | Campbell's Soups . 2 Cans 19¢. | Campbell's Beans MOHICAN SF AL COF . WISTERIA ENG, BREAKFAST TEA MOHICAN COCOA . PR W% GRAPEFRUIT ......4 for 29c. HEAVY " ORANGES .. APPLES ...... 14 qt. bas. 65c. CRANBERRIES ... 2 qt SWEET JUICY i Doi. 39c. FANCY BALDWIN CAPE oD qts. 4™ 15¢ | 10¢ New Figs 7 OR DATES v Fancy MUSHROOMS Large Ripe BANANAS ‘Turnips or o CARROTS | Sound Juicy LEMONS . v, 25€ 2™ 25¢ solid Teeherg LETTUCE head Large White Cauliflower . . each Fresh Roasted PEANUTS | New Crop POPr CORN Whipped Cream Cakes ... | Assorted Whipped Cream Pufls | PouND cake Large Smo. Tag BLOATEFR aa. 10€ Rowe's Quality OYSTERS . GREAT CLOTHING CLEARANCE The greatest sale in town! Larger selection, greater savings. Hundreds of men are profiting by this sale. Hundreds of dollars are being saved. Come! MEN'S FINE SUITS FIRST GROUP You'll make no mistake in buying one of these fine Suits. The woolen mater- ials assure warmth, the workmanship, style, and the brand, long wearing qualities, $1919 SECOND GROUP Compare the suits in this group with others else- where, at the price. It will convince you that you are getting a bigger and better buy right here, $24 24 THIRD GROUP Men! Here are wonderful buys. No, the price is not a mistake, but it will be a niistake if you pass up this chance to buy a high grade suit at this clearance price. These Coats are going fast. FIRST GROUP The price is not the only reason. Come in and warm heavy Note the fine You are try one on. woolens. buying a very fine coat at a very reasonable price. $2(-00 LAST CALL ‘alues to $35.00 SECOND GROUP Here’s the last word in prices. $25.00 for these Coats just about covers the cost of the material alone. This is a rare chance to pick up a real coat cheap. LAST CALL 250 v Values to $40.00 Furnishings Reduced 357 MAIN ST, 15 to 25% NC. I35MAINST NEW BRITAIN: (2 STORES) BRISTOL .