New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 20

T Through the Static ! Representative McClintic promptly brought out the fact that Key “Vest, where the Navy has more than a hundred acres of ground, §0 or more NEW lllNllllN BASE mwm NOTE — wa demote best Pro- 7 grams of the day. 560—WTIC, Hartford—336 S—News 0—Dinner music, from WEAF —Voters' service from WEAF, Talks by Senator Joseph T. Rob- | inkon of Arkansas, democratic tioor leader of congress; Semator Charles Curtis of Kansas, republi- | leader of congress, and Ross, political writer 30—Trinity College dialogue, | “The Modern Middle Ages” | —Program irom WEAF, featur- ing George A. Meader, Metropoli- | tan Opera House tenor; Hans Barth, pianist; Channing Lefebvre, | rganisi, apd male chorus Dance music y—Symphonic program of Louguet | i w—nndm ue from WEAF Jt;l!nhl |»rldgun\ orchestra :30—Time, news, weather - 500—WDRC, Musicale Theater review. News DRC string ensemble \-—The Ukujele Ace N Popular songs —Studio program 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 G6:10-~Time and lan's orchestra News. Dolan's orchestra —Behind the Scenes with the | Druggist | 7:05—\incent Breglio, novelty plan- weather. Bert Do- | Esther Riner, reader ccordion duo y—Coneert orchestra and vocal quin- tet from WJZ i w—ATtists’ recital Time: news | :05—Chet Irost and His Boston- ians 5—Joy Boyd and His Uke Time. Weather 380—WTAG, Worcester—517 Same as WTIC 4—Correct time; music 3 10-—Same as WTIC; news 390—WEEI, Boston—503 —Positions wanted —Business news $10—~WLWL—370 | 6—Health service 6:05—Edwin Breen, baritone 5 0—Orchestra favorites 5—*Teeth,” Dr. J. Lane 1—CI!)I.|10 hour {7:05—Boy soprano 7:20—Organ recital 5—Opera selections 860—WGBS—319 Q:SL‘—Tenor; sion;" pianologues 6—Uncle Gee Bee §—"Footlight and Lamplight” §:15—"We Four” male quartet 8:35—Van's orchestra 9—Evangelistic mixed quartet 0—Van's orchestra 0—Frank Johnson, Girl Fricni 45—Vau's orchestra 920—WRNY—326 —Humor —Medical Quackeries’ —Hour of Music Edwin_F. Goldmm\. Who in Music” 9:30—""Perpetual Motion” { 9:40—Saxophone quintet 20 2ng Gray grchesira The station came through loud, | | Sariosounk ouieA steady and clear. And what more | 11—Joy Yoeng's orchestra could we desire { 11:30—Will Durant’s orchestra .58 ! 920—WPCH—326 | The New Departure band, broad- | 5—Philosopher; composer; German | casting through WTIC, ~offered a ssons |novel program entitled *Home, 6—Entertailnment; soprano mm».' Home in Many Lands.” It was 970—WBOQ—309 | well presented and it was & distinet | Frederick Meade, tenor oprano; violinist Harry Tucker's ensemble Chamber of Commerce —Beaux Arts orchestra —Time signals; weather 1 1—Orchestra | 11—Manger orchestra 1020—~WGL—294 | 6—Time; news; sports §:05—Buddy Valentine, composer 30—Ann Lang, songs 45—American Legion series —Program 7:30—Judean quartet 3—Itallan episode 15—Harold Veo's orchestra | 8:45—Tom Wilson, Mickey Addig Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 ’ —Lost and found 5:30—News; sport talk ame as WEAF { 9—Raconteuse 4:35—News dispatches 30—Orchestra ] 43—Highway bulletin 10—John Woodhouse, baritone 45—Dig Brother club !10:30—Paramount orchestra 0—Studio yrogram 1120—WNJ, Newark—208 x'—Same as WTIC !8:01—Wally Roman's orchestra. :30—The Pilgrims { 8:456—Food talk i sSame a3 WEAF | s—Planists; soprano E (;——4\'_rumnfi the ‘.\ll | 9:45—Dlalect readings 5—News dispatches | v e / —KIks' orchestra , _ JI0=WOOP, Newarh—I48 A e i Merchants' program ot 1, B Ridoul 30—Alice From Wonderland 630—WNAC-WBIS. Boston—481 |10—G. Harry Kruse, baritone 5-—Ted and his gang 10:15—The Pleasure Seekers he Juvenile g ilers 11—The Blue Devils :30—Roman Gardens orchestra 20 v o 7—Dok and his Sinfonians (AU WARN, Newaik—300 20—Chefa i Mt 7—Sports; ballads; entertainers 3:30—Op'ry House Tonight, WNAC | - _860—~WIP, Philadelphia—349 Players present ‘“The Outcast's|8:30—Dinner music Daughter” 45—Elliot Lester, dramatic revue 9:13—Arlingion quintet i —Roll call; birthday list 4:30—Entertainers | 10—Movie broadcast }o—Perley Stevens orchestra 10:30—Coogan dance orchestra 11:10—Morey Pearlorchestra 11—American Leglon €30—WJAR, Providence—i81 _860—WO00, Philadelphia—349 Jewish program 7:30—WOO trio : 30—8ame as WEAF | 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 ! 30—BRafety talk 8:30—Adelphia Whispering orch. 3 35—Joint recital {7-11—Same as WEAF y—Howard time 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—3273 k- 9-01-11—8ame as WEAF |6:45—0rgan recital; news flashes New York Stations . 570--WNYC—336 ——Herman Neuman, pianist ! . :10—Market high spots I 20—Ttalian lessons 30—Police alarms 35—Air College: rof. Arbib-Costa College: *“Michelangelo,” “Horace,” Prof. Laura Consaul, contralto English,” Dr. :55—Plano selections —Talk; pianist 40—"The Immigrant Arrives,” E. Roscnberg |8 4:30—Engineers’ dinner 11—Police alarms; weather; ferries 610—WEAF—193 E o same as WTIC : 30—Xutional Musicalities k. 50—*“Highvay Safety,” Judge Lee | 3 \—same as WTIC 2 —Air Weavers 3 —Correct time 1 \—Revellers, “Doc” Rockwell. orch. 3 as WTIC s orchestra 11= Janssen's orchestra 4 060—WJIZ—454 i 0-—Reports: stock market quota- ; tinancial summary; cotton | t ind agricultural reports | G—Ivy Scott. soprano Manger orchestra jary of programns wime T Frank Dole contralto i fety,” B. Weeks v 7140, Musketeers with xylo- Melody phons as WBZ he Continentals 0-=Torrid Tots 1y—Correct time Torrid Tots »\I:w singhi Br 1 \Ivlmvv music T10—-WOR—422 mble i Speech Pioncers Eitective Election o : WOR Players 4—Choir Invisible 10—Hour of Music News :03—Weather; dance orchesira 60— WHN—395 —Theater orchestra —Dance orchestra —Chat. Keen's ensen “The Caiviiors” —Prince — Pianist; tonor Manha‘tan Troubadours, | stra e ore 0—W PAP—: AI0—WMCA—350 Finte rtainm Fs . eview il address dlach. pian rd's orchesir: war 6—8tock reports; news 81 | 7:30—1 | L1—Time, 05—Dinner concert 45—"Playground Highlights" —Dinner dance 8:46—'The Romance of the Calen. 97-Hall Dual trio 10—Radio auction bridge 110:30-12—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 8:30—Ten Eyck orchestra 7:30—Madrigal quartet 30—Same a5 WEAF 11:30—Same as WHAM 12-1—Symphony orchestra Buffalo 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 0—8tocks. Markets S—Bame as WBZ |9—Same as WJZ 10—Studio program ews, Weather 11:05-12—Homesteaders orchestra 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—258 —Weather —S8tocks O—Business talk [} 6 !6:35—8ame as WGY :10—Children’s prograi 0—S8ame as WGY 0—Musicale 990—WGR. Buffalo—30: 6:30—Dinner music 3 cience news 8- me as WEA} 10:30—Duets 1 fayette theater frolie 12:30—Time. Weather 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 fime. Markets At the theaters . String ensemble & recital Pittsburgh—161 “Business as a Profes- “Who's | Atmospheric conditions seemed w be heavy; rather hard to penetrate. | '\\'rslefl“ came through with great | \relucunce There was a little static | in the background. Some radinx Interstation interference cut do-n, 'to some extent because of the culty in bringing in distant muon- 1 |In short, conditions were typical of | 0—*Timely Topics,” James Gillis |a fogy night. i . .. i The southern stations came | |through pretty fai We heard | |WQAM, Miami; WIOD, Miami| |Beach; WSM, Nashville; WRVA, | tichmond, and WBAL, Baltimore, in , the course of the evening. PR H We stopped at WQAM in time to | hear part of the proceedings of & meeting to raise $150,000 for hold- ing the democratic national conven- tion in that city. The mayor made | un earnest appeal to those present and then introduced an ex-mayor of Philadelphia, who said he was not a democrat, but a republican, and that he wanted Miami to get the conven- tion because he hoped it would be held as far away from Philadelphia us possible. He received a great pand as a result of that fast one. !departure (no pun intended) from the usual type of program. English, Scottish, Russian, Chinese, Irish and | American interpretations were pre- sented to illustrate the subject at hand. Sousa’s famous march, “King otton,” and that well known Charmaine” wound up the pro- gram. Really delightful program. P Jim Clancy was at the microphone at WTIClast evening, so we pre-| sume he has taken up the reins as manager of the station. We wish him | all the luck in the world. i\ D) The Rise and Shine program from WJZ, through WBZ, provided | a nautical tang. Many songs and much sailor talk were included, the | well known Mitchell Brothers, with | their banjos, being featured. “Old | Uncle Lou” and *“Up Jumped the Devil” were included. The orchestra played and the officers shouted and | | everybody had a great time. P Norman Brokenshire has the wanderlust again. Last night it was nuounced at WHN, New York, that | !he will be with that broadcaster for Ithe next three wecks, He arrived last Saturday night. After that he will go to Europe on a belated honeymoon and he will return to . WHN in April. That information was divulged in the course of a card | of boxing bouts being broadcast. We . ! didn’t attempt to find out how l]l(y[ came out. 1 | PR | Others heard were—pardon us— | WIOD, Miami Beach, came through in good shape, presenting Cal Hen- stra in a program ! ons. One of them the Blues,” a first rate dance tune. The station is lick- ing all competitors on the lower wavelengths, . were KDKA. WGY, | WRC, WTAM, WJAR, WABC, . Others heard WOR, WEAF, WMCA, WEEL “ WDRC, and WPG. | DR That's all for today, thanks! —P. E | ] | Radiator Enclosure. match your decorations. 7—Dance musie e Kayh 7:45—Talk S—Popular gonge 0-11—Same as W I Organ recital \lanuhrruna by the | Hart & Cooley Mig. Co.. Best qualit) complete with ash can, A. A. Phones 5100-5101 Plumbing—Heatin 6 for $10.50 12 for $20.50 GALVANIZED ASH BASKET—79¢ COAL SHOVELS—T5¢ SPECIAL v Iron Horse Rotary New Britain, Conn. ! l h Sifter, MILLS 66 West Main St. g Sheet Metal Work ® ‘! that now has a submarine bas Rep. Froeman Bdmm Sab- marine Station Will Be Retained BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of theN. B, Herald) Washington, D. C., Jan. 10—New London will keep its submarine base, in all likellhood, for years to come, despite the vigorous efforts now be- ing made to have it moved to | !\warmer waters. The S-4 disaster has given rise to a half-dozen bills designed to meet some aspect of the danger of sub- marine training, besides all the reso- lutions for investigations. \nre_hnu.a-. slips, repair shops, and Volume was fair last evening. | |a radio recelviag and sending sta- | ly atate that he favored the remov- | Representative McClintie, tion, was used as a submarine base during the World War, and is now available for such use. The weathes conditions are ideal there, and the sea is mot congested with traffie. Must Train ‘n Cold Waters | Admiral Magruder said, “That | place is practically ready, as I re- | member, for use, as a submarine | base.” The admiral did not definite- al of the submarine base from New London to Key West, but he admit- | ted, in response to-questions from that con- | ditlons are suitable there for sub- marine training. He added, however, that men One of | submarine service in the North At- bills, introduced by Representative | lantic. James V. McClintic of Oklahoma, | provides that the New London sub- | bage in tropical waters would - not marine base be moved to some lo- cation in warmar waters, below lati- | ters. Dry Tortugas, he said, would navy already | provide a good place for tests, and | training on & non-congested msea- tude 31, where the owns property. Another, introduced by Repre- sentative Thomas 8. McMillan of South Carolina, provides that base shall be moved to Charleston, $. C., where there is a Navy Yard falling into disuse—a Navy Yard { which Admiral Magruder considers | unnecessary. . A joint resolution, introduced by | tepresentative Charles G. Edwards | of Georgia, would authorize the President to negotiate with other nations for agreements and treaties to outlaw submarines so that they will be discontinued in warfare, and | otherwise, “as impracticable and in- | humane.” Senator Millard E. Tydings eof Maryland, however, turns with sym- pathy to the bereaved widows, or- phans, and parents of men who lose their lives in submarine accidents, and he has introduced a bill to dou- | ble the amount of pensions to de- pendents of men who lost their lives in the 8-51 and the 8-4. Although he has not yet intro- duced & bill to that effect, Repre- | sentative Florello M. LaGuardia of | New York, who went in & sub-|in at the time of the fatal disaster marine to the scene of the 8-4 dis- | than the course off Provincetown. aster, has suggosted that additional | “In view of the fact” askea insurance and additional pay be giv- | Representative ~ McClintie, *“that | en men for submarine service, Jlllt‘ < additional pay is given for flying | service. He is a flyer himself. { Freeman Not Worrled Representative Richard P. Free- man of New London is not disturbed i about the efforts to have the New London submarine base moved, ll-‘ though he intends to be on the job | to help forestall any measure 1o | take it away from New London, “The introduction of bills for the removal of the submarine base from New London to Charleston or Key | West should not cause any undue | alarm,” he said today. “There is not | ~hance that these bills will pass. | They will die in committee, | “It is impossible to prevent the introduction of bills but I will use | al my influence in opposing them toth in committee and in the House, if they should get that far. But it | is my opinion that they will .iever reach the floor of the House, T will take the matter up with the Navy | Department at once to find out tr the removal of he submarine base is approved by the Secretary of the Nav The Committee on Naval Affairs of the house of representatives 48 ex- pected to be guided by the will ot the navy department in the matter, | and it is the general opinion here that the navy will not approve the removal of the nase from New Lon- don—at least, not at this juncture. McClintic Speaks for Key West A strong case for Key West was made before the Naval Affairs Com- { mittee by Representative McClintic in the course of the hearings row going on in which Admiral Magrud- er is testifying on the needs of the | Navy. Two objections are given to New London as a submarine base: the cold climate and the frequent bad ! sea conditions, which, it is alleged. add to the danger of submarine training there and likewise make it more difficult to salvage a sub-!| marine which has been sunk; and | the congested sea lanes there. | “If T nd rendered assistance to anything else in the world, if T! could help to move the submarine | ! hase to some place where the men who perform that hazardous ser- | vice could be properly protected, T would say that T had done one thing 10 be really proud of. T may add that T do not hold any il feeling toward | any town or section of the country or any submarine activitics. Moreo: 1 want to stress the fact that T hav " absolutely no special interest in any particular spot in the South where a submarine base might be cstab- {lished” Representative declared, The Chairman of the Naval fairs Committes, Representative Thomas & Butler of Pennsylvania, answered to this: “And neither have 1. For that rea- son T would not move the submarine ase to any place where we would ., e to spend $10,000,000 or $15,- 060,000, T would prefer to put it in some appropriate place where wWwe | have already epent a great deal of | For For Sale Room House, 163 West Main Street, opposite Walnut Hill, suitable for rooming house. For particulars see Leo F. Hennessy Real Estate and Insurance 8 Long St. Telephone Garage—Centr: City Hall Blag. McClintie | | tude: — TO RENT — ¥ Tocated near Burritt Hotel. The W. L. Hatch Company { have to use fuel five or six months the | { not have to use it at all at ! West, and it would be easler to res- | cue men in case of accident. | epent $4,184,216.85 in buildings and | tenance. It was in use earlier than | about, and why they are beneficial. | 50 many, and watch what it does for | you. |WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR should also be trained in colder climates, to accustom themselves to Representative McClintic rointed out that the location of the prevent maneuvers in colder wa- lane, near Key West. Whereas they a year at New London, they would Key “Key West has many desirable | advantages for a submarine base Admiral Magruder gaid. “There i3 no doubt about that.” Approximately the same amounts have been expended in developing ‘West and New London. A little more has been spent at Key West, which is used very little now, on ac- count of the Marine Hospital there, 1 Bince 1918, the Government has improvements at New London, ana around $8,000,000 in maintenance and development, It costs $4,984,- 519.11 to bulld Key Weat, and $10,- 447,851.44 has been spent on main- the submarins base at New London. Favors Provincetown Area Admiral Magruder declared that | he knew of no better place to make such trials as the 8-4 was engaged there is practically no protection against weather conditions for per- sons who have to come out on top ' of a submarine in northern climates, would it not be better to have sub- marine activities, all of them, in.a warmer climate?” “Not necessarily,” answered Ad- miral Magruder. “Men should be inured to operating in northern lati- It is better for training pur- poses to be in a climate where the vessel may be operated at all times, but it is not easential." He added that some of the sub- marine activities could be effectively | carried on at Navy Yards, and that it is not necessary to train men in heavily congested traftic lanes, such ag the coast of New England, or Long Island Sound. Further hearings on the proposals to move the submarine base from New London to a warmer climate will probably be held. Chairman Butler has promised that consider- ation will be given to the biils intro- duced for that purpose. “I shall be delighted,” he said, | “to follow your suggestion, Mr. Me- Clintic, later in this hearing by sounding out the committee’s opin- fon as to wheiher or not we should remove that submarine base to Charleston or Key West, where the water is warmer and where we have cxpended considerable money al- ready.” But the committee's opinion will doubtlass be that of the Navy De- partment, and the Navy Department is not expected to recommend the removal of the submarine base from New London just now, | An Ttallan-American inventor has developed an under-sea lifeboat to be attached to and released from a submarine in an emergency. THREE WAYS TO LOSE FAT One is starvation, one abnormal exercise. The other is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. The Marmola way is based on modern research. It has been used for 20 vears—millions of boxes of it. 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