New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 24

Minneapolis; |which lasted nearly - four hours, WDAF, Kansas|Heflin announced he intended to be That's all for today, than| —P. E L 17:30—Strickland's orchestra 8—Chateau 8:30—Personality Hour 9:30—Baritone, contralte 810—WMCA—370 Eastera Standard Time NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New Enll;nd Stations S4C—WTIC, Hartford—3s38 §—Planist; baritone; violinist 9—Investment talk {9:15—8oprano : 9:30—Divertissement 10—Guest Artists 10:30—Rosemont orchestra 11—Frnie Golden orchestra 810—WLWL—370 Jeanne Alfred, soprano Victor Instrumental lists 5:30—Heinberger's trio in “A Half Hour With Richard Wagner” The Music Makers 0—Musical program arranged by B. A. Rolfe: From WEAF $—Program from WEAF, featuring | ‘Washington, Jan. 19 (UP)—Sen- ate democratic leaders are some- what _disturbed over the prospect| o p o 4 Iverarramon —"Work Among the Homeless” U. Hour ndell Hart, tenor rald Instrumentalists orchestra, quartet, comedian &nd soloists :30—Cupitol Theater program 10—*Causes and Treatment of Dei ness,” medical talk $60—W the fact that a CKFRB, Toronto, {that Senator Heflin of Alabama is to wage an anti-Catholic campaign | - lin the upper house from now until | - | June—the time they planned to use | to soothe any religious disagree- | Officers of Court Columba, Cath- olic Daughters of America, recently elected, will be installed at a meet- | ing to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Red Men's hall. The officers 10:10—Worthy Hills orchestra :40—Johnny Johnson's orciiestrs ¥Yrom WEAF 11:10—Time, news, weather 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 fusicale 0—Theater Teview. —Studio programs 9—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 5-7— Merchants’ programs eather From th sntertainers tudio otiering —News —Charles Coles and his orch 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 me. Weather i —The Magic Box at Half-Aftoy ment in the party in preparation | !for a harmonious convention at| {Houston, Tex. Heflin not only attacked Gov. Al| who will assume their duties are as | follo Grand Regent, Mra, Ade- line Palmer; vice regent, Mrs, Mi- Smith of New York on religious | Chael Kerwin; financial secretary, grounds, but he challenged Senator | Mrs- P. McKeon: treasurer, Miss Robinson of Arkansas, democratic |ARN& McHBride; historian, Miss Mary | floor leader, when Robinson arose | GOrman. | to deplore the fact that Hefiin, | {among other things, was raising a | READ religious question, | Robinson called a conference of Senate democrats to meet today to determine what action they desired to take regarding Heflin's challenge of his leadership and his member- ship on the committee which tn. ! vestigated the Hearst Mexican docu- | ments. While Hefiin has no open follow- | ing among democrats in the upper | house, party leaders are piqued be. | cause there is no way to quiet what | {many of them have characterized | las his disturbing influence. They instrumental and | There was nothing of any great!say they do mot consider his cam- moment on the air last night. What | paign seriously except insofar as it we mean by that is: There were no may affect future party harmony features of nation-wide importance.|and stir up elements which were | |1t was a routine evening, more or being quieted. Iless, with the chain programs pop-| They have found that to reply to ! | ping up on three-quarters of the [his original innuendoes and attacks | lengths. We listened to thelonly stirs him to more lengthy ora- dours in Blues program. Wc ltorical effects, but they also are un- Through the Static would demand a vote upon ousting until after the fading disappeared, san Francisco, which we picked up o iatonHenlnend bamony. | of soprano saxophones. 1t was im. 5:30—Entertainers that wavelength, KFI's whistle could Volume was excellent last évening Robinson from the Hearst docu- pression of high, mountainous waves The republicans registered grins When s snent sprniing ot 1 came A" Hi§ Anti-Gatholic Tirade:Ne7 mompanive. whe o mentioned at about 1 o'clock this morning. A possible to bring in KFI, Los An be heard however, heard frequently on the same sub- and there were many stations with- ment investigating committee. in range, but from about 7:30 o'clock | Robinson attempted to give him until after 10 o'clock fading was; i"‘" opportunity of a vote but Hef- prominent. It was of the “fits and Jlin objected, saying he was not ;on an angry ocean. That peculiar and silence over the Heflin insur- disturbance ~ disappeared shortly rection. After Heflin's tirade yester- !into being. It wasn't of much im- | | by o |presidential campaign, facetiously | poriance, hovu;\u;, A Wlll me M’ passed around the senate chamber a proposed democratic campaign | sounding dance orchestra played an unfamiliar number. fea- of station, *10—0. Henry Memorial Prize Story rvin 8. Cobb; an O. Hel Lok jects in the senate and , that he starts” variety, giving one the im- "EM“BR ATI[; HEAI]S ready for that yet. after 10 o'clock. There was no static day, Senator Moses, republican, Our greatest distance was KFRC, slogan: |turing a snappy chorus by a brac was broadcasting a late program on zed, with Broad- KOA, Denver, was cxtremely loud. | An inspirational talk was given.after | which a lyric soprano sang songs in- {tended to portray four types of vomen. The voice came through vith a great deal of power. . | cast 111—Jimmy Kemper, “Artst Unquic” —Harold Bagg, singer J : 266 3 kulele Wally” HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS _—_—m— Need Money for Taxes? . e Down op 278 meters, or there- \houts, KWWG, Brownsville, Texas, operating an informal get-to- | zether. The announcer, one of those happy-go-lucky gentlemen, read’ off |several telegrams, inserting subtle {remarks he and there as he went along. An alleged colored gentleman 970—WABC—309 lcalled Blackbird helped things out 3:30-—Harold Stern’s orchestra | by making wisecracks now and then. hellk oippon “There was considerable talk about D an opossum that a lstener was go- 1 and instrumental popular |In¥ to send in as a gift. studio Carl Fique, pianist —TIntercity trio S—Henry Burbig 3:30—Prince Joveddah, philosopher | 4-—Polish hour of music i0—Anton Civoru Artists cital i1—Venetian orchestra tadio Rodeo f—Organ The Management of The Glen Apartments Has Been Placed in the Hands of tert Lowr's orchestra ~Pioncers taroon & White Serenaders )—Program featuring Mieczy- w Munz, Polish pianist, togeth- | v with instrumental and vocal |y "Semi-classical soloists, From WJZ et *9—Richard Crooks, tenor, and €on-|q.3,__Orchestral Oriental musie cart orchiestra. From WIZ Sl kel Fi0=RPortion of uss' opera. “Die |y usic and Musings of Dr. Mu* Fledermaus,” in English, present- [ 14750 " Weather report vd by Chicago Civic Opera Co.|ai3)1_King's orchestra 11:30—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 1020—W s—Vo airs | wave PAMILY LOANS POR ™R Trout HOME=$10 To 300 cEnclly and his orchestra 12—Time. Weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 Same as WEAF vel talk 25— Messenger 0—Same as WTIC 0—string ensemble fame as WEAL WHIS, Boston—1614 gang he Juvenile Smilers 0—*Jimmie’* Gallagher orch. 7—Foot Pepper's orchestra 7:30—Adventurers s—Radlo Carollers §:30—Theater studio program sical accompaniment. Metropoli- tan Grand orchestra 10:15—Jacques Renard orchestra 11:10—Morey Pearl orchestra 670—WEEI, Boston—1i48 5:15—French reading 5:35—Positions wanted; market and | ¢ news; lost and found 6—Joe Rines orchestra 7 6:35—News 5:43—Highway bulletin G:46—Big Brother club 7 7:30—8ame as WTIC A 8:30—8ame as WEAF 9—Correct time announcement 8: 9:01—Eskimos s 10—8mith Brothers 10:30-—News; Thrift Week talk|g. Radio forecast and weather 7: New York Stations i 570—WNYC—526 7—Plano selections 10—Market_high spots | 7 :36—Alr College: “Representative Government,” Prof. Guthric ‘Recent Mer- 0—Health talk —Hans Merx, German lieder | ¢ farvin Greene, planist 5—Jerome Donegan, Irish songs 0—Umberto Traverse, violinist 10—American Legion program. | Speaker, Frank Baumert; Mid- wood orchestra 10:30—Police alarms; weather; fer- rics 8 Facts About Qur Go\(rlh:)l Happiness orc! 0—Lddie Davis' orch Stage Presentations and mu-; 9—Lyndhurst orch 10—Jardin and Scha 10:35—Great Notch orchestra 11:30—Pickwick orchesta O—Doris Tauber, Girl Friend Medical Center geries —Wesley Aves, baritone —Talk —May Arno’s Dramas Guild Movement ony Boys Pat Stevenson, guitar Eastern Stations 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 : ts' program 30—Alice from Wonderland S—Artists’ prize program tra wiarh—208 rif 1120—WAAM, 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 6:01—Studio program 30—Al Kindberg's orchestra 7—Ben Bernie's orchestra 40—W. Nicholson, “Right Word" 1170—WHBR, Staten Island—256 Studio orchestra 30—Questions and answers 40—Cofcert trio $—Chiropractic lecture 16—Tilda. Rohr, contralto 30—French lecture 740—WFI, Philadelphia— 30—Adelphia Whispering orch. 15—Automobile club feature 10—Same as WEAF | 10—8tudio program 10:30 Same as WTIC #60—WO0O, Philadelphia—i19 30—WOO trio 860—WIP, Philadelphla—319 O0—Dinner music Bedtime story; roll call Hour of Music | 9—Newton Radio Forum 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Organ recital —Dinner music | $—Dinner dance music 0—Playground Revelers { 9—Hall Dual trio | 10—~Movie broadcast :20—Organ recital :20—Dance orchestra 1390—WOKO, Peckskill—216 tudio program 0—Bible studen —Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—i80 tock reports; Dinner music Address, *“Anatolc 45--Le Hoy (Clarkson, rift talk samo as WEAF France® cornetist; 11—Dance program s GB0—WIZ—154 - 5 Reports; stock market; quo- 14 tations; financial summary: cotton | i1 quotations; agricultural reports 5 15 Woodside, baritone 1’8 orchestra Programs Lombardy orches § — Retold tales, ne us WRZ ~Slumber music TI0—WOR— 122 ano Pals yer's orchestra v ime,” P'ro Well, pianist York Philnarmoni Kracmer or 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—2i8 )-—Weather, Stocks 2 orchestra 30— Music studio offerin, Same as WGY —Same as WGY 1070—WHAM, Rochesicr—280 )-11 Organ recits 0—WGR. Buftalo—309 950—KDKA, Pittsbur, Time. Markets 10-—Theatri La—Little Sympho Musicale 1 $:30-11 — Organ Noeturne. Henry bulletins Weather; Jardin foyal T60—WHN—395 Prosentation ~Rahbis’ Asso *orms by sborne Sisto s--Vaudeville program A—Piotti, Hard tertain 11:30—Frivolity orci TB0—W AL nsem bl nee orehestra WE ARE HEADQUARTLERS FOR Shell Fish such as OVSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS | SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS, Our Crac VISIT OUR DINING Open ULt Eigin HONISS’S | 23 statc St. Hartford “Under Grants” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED _\IiS‘ 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Ete. F for sale for rent, tuin now to the Herald classified columns on cla fied page. houses or stayed at WSAIL Cincinnati, for a hearing “Blue Heaven, Blue Now?” and “Blu v Then to WGY, Schenectady. VEAF, New York, where solo, ipsody in Blus |come through, part from cach. A [WTIC we heard “March of the | Blues,” and it was beginning to hav !4n effect on us. We stopped at! Worcester, while the group | d “Blue Danube Waltz." As we d through WEEIL Toston, and | Washington, the Troubadours | were still at it, but they must have signed off beforc we hit another) | chain station, because we didn’t hear | them again. The program was a novel one and all the numbers were | | worth listcning to. | PICEY i At WTAM, Cleveland, we heard, e beginning of the Silvertown pro- | | aram. We listencd to the quartet as |4t ng *‘Moonlit Waters,” remarked | that it was well done and left, be- | Ilieving ourself free to go where we | choose. | | o s e i | What a mistake we made. We| | we choose, but mattes to pick Amill. We | , but as far | ed, that | while, were frec to go where think it was an ex Just like wal could go where we chos as listening to what we ple: NBC arranged our program for us| land ft was somewhat of a problem ! {to duck it. A group of 27 stations broadcast the feature, and if you | think it was a neasy matter to pick up something else, you're just! plumb looney. PR We did it, however. NAA, Arlington, We Virginia, and we |listened to the government time wsig- nals. Then we struck WJIt, Detroit, | | | siruck | | | and WGN, Chicago, both of which ! were brofdcasting the WEAF fea- | ture. | PR | Other stations heard were WOK, [ WGES, WMBB, WLS, Chicago; WJZ, !\\'A\H/‘A, WABC, New York; \\'()A\XJ‘ [Trenton; WPG, Atlantic City; ! KDKA, Pittsburgh; W 8pring- iicld; WIP, Philadelphia; CHYC, HAT was once s un- sightly radiator be- comes a cory window seat or abeautiful conscle when covered with an H. & C. Radiator Enclosure. Made in finishes to match your decorations. Ml By The {Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. $2 t0 $S monthly, terass, e $10 00 l:’lfln{:‘n repa . 95 to $10 menthly, plus | DT e repars S350 o3 4103 oot Every repsyment reduces the interest cest, willing to treat him with silence for | fear that silence will be minister- ! preted as consent. The unlimited | ebate rules of the senate permit | {eflin to talk as long as he desires | bout any subject he desires andl U the party leaders can do is to| BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY it and squirm. 1201 Raphacl Bldg., second floor, 99 West Thus AR [ Main St. between Washington and High far they have heen unable oo, Opon @:30 to 5 Saturday 8:30 to devise any successful way 0 [to 3, Licensed by the State—Bonded to handle him. the Public, After his first oration yesterday | The Sterling Coal and Gas Combination TAKES UP ONLY 87 INCH SPACE Equipped with 20,in. gas oven with Robershaw Automatic Oven Control. Also patented vertical gas broiler and gas incinerator in firebox. You need no paper or wood to start your coal fire. s 1 0.00 DOWN PUTS ONE IN YOUR KITCHEN WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD STOVE IN TRADE A. A, MILLS Phones 5100-5101 66 West Main St. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work The Right Wall Paper For the Right Room You know that a successful scheme of decoration depends largely on the selection of the right Wall- paper for the right room. Come to our sample room and talk over your decor- ating problems. You can find in our stock Wallpaper that will give you style and value for any type of home, at prices you can afford to pay. PAINTS WALL PAPERS o _o = HALLS - 179-183 ARCH ST, NEW BRITAIN Winter Storage YOUR BATTERY GETS THE BETTLR CARLE RUDY'S TEL. 08 Permanent First Mortgages at 52% Interest eWiit National Bank Building LOUIE S. JONES Agency Copcurrent with this announcement, the rental rates have been revised. Now—you can rent an apartment in the Glen for $50-455 and *65 permonth These rentals were formerly $75, $80, $85 and $95. ~ Electricity, heat, hot water, elevator service, janitor serv- ice, complete laundry facilities, solarium on the roof. Every- thing is included in the rent. The most beautiful, most modern, most complete apart- ment house inthe state, at a remarkably low rate. A representative will be at the Glen Friday, Saturday and Sunday. For all particulars call 140. LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY 147 Main Street ~ TEL. 140 SN i e TAKE \T BASY) TAsN YEAST STouE PETE - YOUVE ceocrs ot A ) SSSs. SSSSSOSS co 2o SO = s Vg LLIAAD JUST MY LUCK— SPRAINED MY WRIST, NEW EVE Q | THE CHRISTMAS CIGAR LIGHTER CLUB MET AGAIN TODAY, IN FRONT OF THE DRUG STORE,' OUT OF A POSSIBLE HUNDRED SHOTS - ERNEST BLOWER HAD THE LEADING , SCORE OF EIGHTYNINE SURE FIRE SHOTS