New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1927, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927. WEDNESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. SH0—WGBS—319 NOTE — Asterishs denote best Pro- grams of the Day. —WAB(—326 New Lkngland Stations S60—WTIC, Hartford— oom or DT0—W PCH—309 Arrigh gers W H70—WENY—309 3 1 HT0—WEB. 1 G Mahoney, ind orc bb's orchestra hestra | Lovers' T:45—Piano solos —Navy Day prog renaders music Columbians and Ben 1l recording s hour, frox tra, The vin's orchestra, 4—Famous Comp WOR 11—Dane 1:35—1D , Koprano writone Eastern Stations Newark: (I, Boston—148 rket and T10—WOR, 122 ommodore en; 1 Corby with orel imbia hours; bulletins Weather; Parody orchestra 0—WAAM. Newark—310 Stamp collector's talk om New York ruising the Air forccaet and 580—WTAG, Worcestel Newa rland 10T0—WGCP, Hitr i A 220—WANT, Jersey City—216 o S30—WDWM BH— W Z— 151 TH—W L Phitadelpl G0—WIP, Philadeiphi THO—W TN A SWGY puy Second Mortgages or will If you have a second e one, come place t property. mortg: in and se Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. PPhone 343 N. B. National Bin T T e e 610 — ne as WEAF Studio program 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 1+Melodists Catholic Daughters of WEAF r dance orchestra Southe; gtations Washington—468 n WEAF nce orchestra —WBAL, Balimore—: « recital A WRC, W 1 orche 1010—W Aunt stra Asheville—297 “Onee Upon WNC, 1 Nel rth orchestra ‘hattanooga—246 ensemble <" hanquet 630—WHAS, Lounisville—162 Violin solos 50—WSM, e as WIZ WEAR 1dio program 1200—WCOA, Pensacola—! N Nashville—3 11 prid Day progra MeNair i m bil 930—KDK \ Pittsburgh—316 Wes tand Period Same as W 5T0—KIKX-! 30 —Congress 1 YW, Chicago—526 )tel orchestra WEZ Congress hotel orchestra $20—WEBH-WJJID, Chicago—366 icater presentation Hotel music ring trio Informal revue 870—WLS, Chicago—315 Collage Inn orchestra( horal music . WIS Hodge Podge —Popular program —WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago—447 Th organ recital 3 Kk Chapman’s orchestra crsity lectur 0—WSAL, Cincinnati L WEAL 1 program L WEAT 1el Hauc 1—WTAM, ram, orinm rom WEAT 301 s orchestra Cleveland—300 Cleveland Pub 1060— WAL, Columbus—289 tra as WNAC wter hour 600—WPAN, Dallas—300 Music S00—WOC, Davenport—371 0 om WITA 30—Navy Day pre >60—WHO, Des Moin Bankers' Li orchestra Siuxophor 600—WRBA xas hotel o G10—WOS, Jeflerson City—168 2 rm school Apolis—105 am luchelor trio Antonio—303 s rough from end and, if possesecd consider vening would have Western stations through in goo: for the coupled that snap I ather things we Eve: n ex- fthing uncom 1dac to make s failed to give heavy. ih and, oh, w for column the things that iwck outlook on ss today. 1 dows 1 of 1 dial, i o'clock, of Chicago 21-HOUR SERVICE S100 MONTHLY TESTING PLAN By Laperts New Britain Radio Service Kadios and PEL 0315 from 6 1 PELL 10313 crom 6 1 Supplics Mo 00, M to 9 A M N 179-163 ARCH ST-NEW BRI TAIN T 6 o'clock, and, now and then, WLS or WBBM in Chicago. PR We attended the Hartford radio show last evening, watching the An vileers, “Rollo Sees The World” and the Harmony Belles. We also watched Walter Johnson, Hanford Billings and numerous other at- taches of WTIC, including Herb ‘ranz and Norman Clotler, those jovial musical twins who seem al- ways to be within call of each other. A large audience witnessed the broadeasting from the crystal studio on the stage at Foot Guard hall, ap- aring to be greatly interested in secing the performers do their work. PR We returned home in time to hear rt of the Red Apple club program om WJR, Detroit, a woman with fair voice, singing ‘Gorgeous” and Only a Sunshower.” Then to WEAF, whers the Cavalcade failed to regi ter to any great extent. The program was v too interesting. PR we heard were WOK, Chicago; WGY, Schenec- itic € Among oithers wJ Chicago; WMCA, New York tady; WPG WCRD, Th Zion. 's all for today, thanks! ~P. TRUGE IN CHICAGO ‘PRO-BRITISH WAR Mayor Gets Invitation to Spend Week in England 26 (P—There the storm L. Chicago, Oct. coms a lull in Mayor Thompson's efforts t6 rid the schools and libraries of he considers pro-British American, has born of influences and anti- Developments which preceded the len calm included an, invitation Mayor Thompson to visit Eng- 1, offers to buy d rded vol- s of the library, the mayor's an- nouncement that no books would t this time, and new charg- pro-British and anti-German texts were heing used in Milwaukee, ohjective of the program, the ousting ot | McAndrew from the ieney of public schools bee “stool il of been releg: v » cmporarily Appointment of 1 (Sport) Herrmann, library truste theater and erstwhile bill poster and hand, as a censor to seruti- nize volumes of the library for Brit- ish taint has centered attention up- on_that institution. To a cable invitation from Sir Edwin Stockton to visit England for 2« week, Mayor Thompson replied: I catly appreciate your kind invita- tion and heartily agree with th expressed in your telegram. common understanding of the 2 the inter- original 156 owner stags s and truth r so of our T am would be helpful to both s it s at this time when being circulate world pertaining to of Chicago burning t cago public library important Use s arc through the mayor Looks of the € solutely he mayor added that he cd that he could not say positively at he could make such a lon hecause af his official du “but if T may be per delay my now, ourney at home mitted will LIFE ENT regret- | urtil such time as will give me an opportunity to decide if it may e | possible for me to accept.” he mayor denied authorship of | (he bonfire scheme for purging the | library of pro-British books. At the hearing on petitions for injunc- | |tions to restrain the mayor and| Herrmann from such action it was | hrought out that the mayor had not | ordered the destruction of any books. Herrmann was blamed for this plan to get rld of “pro-British ta Hearing on the Injunction petition was postponed by Judge Ira Rayner for one weck on the mayor's’ assur- ance that no books would be de-¢ stroyed immediately. Meanwhile the trial of Superin lent McAndrew before the school d on charges of insubordination d. The last sesslon of the trial was postponed until today when Superintendent McAndrew failed to appear. Colin C. H. Fylte, member of the y committee Intrusted with the pection of books declared “no has ever been put in the li- for any wrong purpose and ~ryone knows it."" f you put two men of opposing to work burning books ich conflict with their ideas you can reduce the size of the library | to nothing in no time." | The Rev. Frederick Seidenberg, president of Loyola university and a member of the investigating com. mittee also, sald he had an open mind on the question, but added: “I am a priest and do not want to be- come involved in politics. Tt appe: | this book situation has political as- Alderman Donald S. McKinlay an- npunced he would protest the inves- ion and burning of library hooxs the next meeting of the city coun- cil | William H. Mace, of versity, and Arthur M. Schlesinger ' of Harvard replied heartily to the | charges of un-Americanism bronght against their books by former Con- sressman John J. Gorman, who is ow the defendant in a $100,00 suit brought by another histori David €. Muzzey of Columbia, be- 1s¢ of similar charges. hoa s, acuse uni- | KILLED BY DENTIST Murder Believed Outcome of Fewd By Which Slayer Lost Right to Practice in Nitrate Camp Santiago, Chile, Oct, 26 (P—Alan- son Russell, American business 1 iger of the Anglo-Chilean nitrats Maria Elena ot and mor- hy a Chilean Dicogenes Macuada. Reports ocopilla say that the shoot- was the outcoms of Russell's 1 to renew a contract where cuada could practice his pro- 1 in camps. Macuada fs 1 to have zone to Ru office md shot him without warning. Russell died Sunday and s hody will be sent to Lima, DTeru, for amps at | from refus by Ma States legation an 4 sell had never held the post of consnl, but was fo haye en appointed consular agent at Tocopilla. The ‘papers were never sent to him because he had removed lis residence to the camps, nour that I flight of 2,000 miles homing pigcon was picked up hausted in a New York street wore a me: that a naturalist was lost in the mountains of north- After a final answer western Wyoming. | INSURANCE BURGLARY Room 321 Booth's Block JiEnneihtlltile FIRE Day Phone | |=————— Night Phone 2683 MORTGAGES Death is so Permanent—Insure Now! “We Serve Our Clients to Their Satisfaction.” HATS! HOT IRONS! CAREL BANDS! GASOLINE! ESS WORKMANSHIP! LEAVES THE OLD HAT OLD Our employees are skilled workmen who not only re- new old hats but actually bring back their original life and color—not only do they worl machinery—but they know FOR COMPLET k with modern equipment and how. 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