New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 18

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i 10:45—Kennedy's Gang Denote grams of the Day. New England States 380—WTIC. Hartford—338 25—Program summary. News 3:30—Heimberger's trio in program | of Bizet music | T—The Music MaKers 30—Program directed Rolfe (NBC) —Variety program of popular mu- sic (NBC) 3:30—Nev club under the Ethel Prior A Visit to Historic Trinity." Remsen B. Ogilby, president e, will conduct James Clancy, manager of WTIC, | rough the institution. Taking | rt in the program will be the Trinity College quartet; instru- nental trio; the Trinity josters in 4 one-act play, Hero of Santa Maria, and dla- logus betweer: Dr. Ogilby and Mr. by B. A Britain Teachers’ Glee! direction of Miss 1*alk, ‘“The General Prac- 16—Worthy Hills orchestra ):40—Johnny Johnson's orchestra (NBC) 1:10—Time, news, weather 500—WDRC, New Haven—3268 Jusical~ Theaters. News —Tenor solos Studio program —Sun Dial Serenaders tudio program Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—206 | 7—Merchants’ programs 0 A 1 20—Contralto and soprano recital \“-Entertainers studio program Lo—News i 10:01—Charles Coles orchestra 900—WRBZ. Springfield—333 27—Tme. Weather he Magic Box Capitolean Trio cature Political Situation 1in the! o 0—Bert Towe's orchestra The Pioneers -Pizzitola. Strummers | \:30—Program featuring E. Robert Schmitz, planist (NBC) y—Program featuring Toscha Sel- del, Russian violinist (NBC) 10—Time 10:01—Violinist; pianist 0—Edward J. McEnelly's orch. 9—Time. Weather 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 —Ted and his gang The Juvenilo Smilers 0—Junioy Sinfonians Foot Peppers orchestra 7:30—Lady of the Ivories 7:45—Aloma Hawaiians s—Radio_Carollers s Theater program 10:15—Jacques Renard orchestra 11:10—Morey Pearl orchestra 590—WEEI, Roston—308 15—French reading 5—Positions wanted; marke ; lost and found oe Rines orchestra t and 6:45—Big Brother club 1:30—8ame as WTIC —Radio forecast and weather 5—Henry Kalis orchestra 1 11:15—Kalis orchestra New York Stations 370—WNYC—526 4:40—Herman Neuman, planist $:50—Book review 7__Market high spots 10—P. 8. 177 orchestra 30—Police alarms 35—Air College: “The Band,” John Byers 53—Alr College: “Great Amcrican Jurists” W. B. Guthrie :15—Edna Richter, songs 30— Musical program 9:15—Health talk 9:30—Songs; violinist; baritone 10:30—Police alarms; weather 10:35—Board of Estimate meeting 610—=WEAF—192 Happiness orchestra 5:30—Van's orchestra Dinner music fid-week hymn sing —8ame as WTIC 30—Sentinels Correct time 9—Eskimos 10—Smith Brothers —Pennsylvaniuns :30—Arnold Johnson's orchestra 660—WIZ—154 5:30—Reports: stock market, finan- cial summar. Land quartet S—Retold Tales, “Ethics of Pig” y:30—Same as WEZ The Continentals 11—Slumber music T10—WOR—422 .30 Hale Myers' orchestra N Y. U. Politics club 1l Howe, pianist York Philharmonie or- ra 10:15 — Organ nocturne; Henry Moeller, tenor 1 bulletins eather: Paul Specht's orch. T60—WPAP—395 Ensemble nee orchestra rehestra Chateau —Personality liour T60—WHN—395 i —Jewish congregations 10:10—Piotti, Hardy, son, 10:25—Poems hy N. 10:30—Alfred Dulin, pian RENT A STORE Fine Tile Walls and Floor. Can be arranged for any business. Rogers’ Recreation Building 50 Church Street FOR SALE 2-family 14 room house on Maple St., tween Whiting snd Ellis Sts. Price reusonnble. Philip M. Fagan 131 MAIN ST, 11—Vaudeville period 11:30—Frivolity orchestra 810—~WLWL—370 :05—Marie Fluegel, soprano 0—Orchestra; happy memorie: 0—Can You 8pell? 7—C. M. U, 1alk —Alma Stoll, contralto 5—Grace Ensemble 0—Question Box: Rev. Reilly NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928. hicago, disliked last o | cvening. He was trying to make a nm." l‘e sfam {vaudeville show out of the Black- | hawks-Ottawa hockey game and he {succeeded in making himself rather Volume was excellent last night, [simple. Too bad. but the evening didn't present many | s good qualities. There was plenty of | The final talk on “Law static and a lot of snapping and|Layman” was given from WOC. crackling that got on our nerves.|Davenport, and then we heard the Some fading in evidence weather report which did us a great v e e ! geal of good since we live 80 near The mystery is solved. The femal. |Iowa. voice heard on WTIC's wave length | | during the Voters' Service program . As the evening grew later the static | for the | NEW ORGANIZATION " REPLACES KLAN No More Hidden Faces—Now . Knigts ofthe Foet Washington, Feb, 23 UP—The Tuesday night was that of a singer |Erew at WJZ and it was heard over WTIC | because of a leak in the Blue net- | Rig Brother Movement 810—WMCA—370 $—Program; trio; review: divertisse tisement; investment talk :15—Music 30—Staff recital 10—Yellman's orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Dance_orchestra 12 mid.—Broadway Nite #60—WGRS—319 0—Mixed quartet “Psychology” oprano; violin; pianist; tenor 11—Eddie Worth’s orchestra 11:30—Chester Gilligan, baritone 11:40—Female quartst 12 mid.—Eddie Worth's orchestra #20—WPCH—326 —Rook review 30— Beloved Vagabond —The Poets’ Corner work which is headed by the New could be done by WTIC to cut it out, since the trouble occurred at one of the wire stations along the line, where the Red and Blue nets tun parallel with cach other. As we understand it, the Blue network's New England lincs are open throughout the cvening, since WBZ takes several features in the course of the night. The WBZ plug i merely thrown in at the beginning of the evening and 'BZ takes the network programs at the scheduled {times. However, WBZ was not on the network at the time the trouble occurred and, in order to remedy it, 15—Rae Leeder, contralto |the operators of the NBC merely 45—Movie Magnates |had to pull out the 'BZ plug and Planist; tenor; harmonica and|the music stopped. Then it was _ trumpet % !simple matter to check over the 8 1-'_"]}:“‘“‘]'{“0‘:;: 0‘;’“&:‘;2‘ lines and find the point where the P e interference originated. “Somewher : a Voice is Calling” was one of the R ANt uumbers heard by WTIC's audience 5151 ¥ 1asr 10 Riern's Orihostza during the Voters' Service and, by 7:15—Park Lane orchestra consulting WJZ's _clip-sheet for 7:45—American Legion Tuesday, we find that a soprano s—Hour of Music sololst sang that number in th: 9:02—S8t. Thomas' Chapel, 0rgan re- | course of a recital lasting from 7:15 cital X to 7:30 o’clock. 4:30—Music and musings of Dr. Mu : = 10:31—Margetson Oratorio —Xing's orchestra 1020—WGL—294 . news, sports, ballads ! that the studios were swamped with —Time, telephone calls, inquiring about the Bt interference, 0—Investment period | o . Lovejoy and Carroll, pianos | Questions and Answers hounds 7:15—Discussion, “Housing Lawa.” ipaq two opportunities to test their Harold Riegelman vs. Lewis H. o)) last ~evening. WTIC offered o Lucian |Jack. The Inquisitor at 8 o'clock, Warner |1hat worthy offering two groups of s—Bransford Reynolds, tenor tough ones. A severe cold gave Jack a little trouble. Over at WGY a questions ahd answers game Wwas conducted later on in the evening, musical selections being interspersed. The number of questions was not as | great as that at WTIC. We think 1 Jack is about the best in that line. | ¢ o 0 5 | 3 Stoner, Dr. *Two Piano Modernists™ Eastern Stations | 1020—WODA. Paterson 5:30— sport talk 9—Rubinisque at piano 9:30—The Radio Girl 9:50—Poems by T. N. T. 10—Banjo club 16:45—Leonard Pieters, tipple 11—Rendezvous 11:30—Californians 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Merchants’ program s—Prize program 9—Baritone; soprano {9:30—Trlo | 1130—WAAM, Newark—3268 8:30—" Minneapolis, celebrated Birthday and we read a poem He reminded President was loud WCCo. Washington's | heard & Mr. Shannoy | entitled, “The Flag.” us for all the world of | Coolidge. The station {enough. . A song recital by Flavio Piascen- sia, baritone, was presented from | WGN, Chicago. The station came 10:01—William and Louise Haeusler | through in good shape, although e o, |didnt await the announcement of | titles, 10:15—Kane and Gildey 110:30—Great Notch orchestra 11:30—Plckwick orchestra | 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 16:01—Gypsy orchestra 30—Tuttle trio —Al Kindberg's orchestra 0—Right Word 860—WOO, Philadelphia—349 |7:30—WOO trio | 860—WIP, Philadclphia—349 6:30—Dinner music |7—Bedtime story; roll call 3—Hour of music 9—Newton Radio Forum 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 —Whispering orchestra —Automobile club questions §—Same as WEAF 10—From the studio 110:30—Pennsylvanians | 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2173 |8:45—Organ recital; news flashes {7:05—Weekly operatic concert | | s—Dinner dance music | From WTAM we heard part of |8:30—Playground Revelers |the grand opera, ‘Rigoletto,” over —Concert orchestra the Red network. There 0—Oriole leae club ! 10—Movie broadcast s £ . , 0= Deran etial |ever, that we couldn't stay. 20—Dance orchestra | AP 1390—WOKO, Peekskill—218 | Olr old friend, the wise-cracking :30—Antique Books, Americana | 0—Bible students 11—Dance music ! ‘WGY, Schenectady—380 5—S8tock reports; news 30—Dinner music )—“Readings from Poetry" 5—Readings from Robert Service | Poems 10—Band |11—Dance program ! —Organ recital 50—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 —KDKA Little Symphony velty program Same as WBZ PR of the Silvertown orchestra and male quartet, over WEAF and { WTIC. The program is too long, for |one thing, and there's nothing espe- cially interesting about it. What it needs s presentation and real |showmanship. As it stands now, | there's nothing to it, that is, noth- ing that places it on any different !plane from other song-and-dance features. We detccted quite a few sharped notes in the vocal parts of body took an awful crack at the | microphone, with the result that it | jingled and jangled in a most fright- ful manner, . Like Adding FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 23 (UP)—For- | cign exchange opened steady. De-| mand sterling 4.87 1-2 up 00 3-16; | trancs 0393 off 0000 1-8; lira 0529 1-2 up 0000 1-8; marks 2386; Belga 1391 1-4. | Eros o iisia s LSRR Sl Satie S Free Examination HEART and LUNGS i| Tucsday ana Friday Afternoons | NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Booth Block i | AT was once an un- sightly ra comes a coty window seat scle when | I = { match your decorations. | RADIATOR ;EACLOSURES I Information Phone 3260 New Britain, Conn. M( PR 2 |WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. “That Home" Look over the real es e columns in the Classified Section of the Herald tonight if you want to pick up a “‘good buy.” Buy now, before prices go up in the spring. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS'’S 82 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” It was stated at WTIC yesterday | ! the program, and at one time some- | York station. It was explained at | WTIC that there was nothing that|Moines, came through with dance mask, effective today, and inaugur- I heavie and just before We¢ ! mask is officially foresworn as part quit we experienced a great deal of of the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan. announcements. | An edict to all Kiansmen from the 'REPORT ON ACCIDENT difficulty in hearing | b headquarters here of Dr. H. W. After WTIC signed off, WHO, Des | vans, imperial wizard, discards the ates a new degree, Knights of the Great Forest. The edict gave no de- And then we decided to call the | tajls concerning the new degree, but night a day. |advised every klansman to become a | 2 | member at once. That's all for today, thanks! The action, said a statement from —P. E. L. | headquarters, was in preparation for !'new and larger activities in our na- |tional life.” Dr. Evans' statement said also that the order had no po- |litical ambitions and added that it IS MADE BY EXPERTS | vas sow ready for new work be- | cause its policy of promoting “100 ‘per cent Americanism by stopping Mafalda Sinking Off | unrestricted immigration,” has been | |made “a part of our national pol- Coast of Brazil Investigated f“ 2 5 L P music from the NBC. . . Principessa Help Aliens By Commission. | | The new activities, the statement Rome, Feb. 23 (UP)—A govern- ment commission of experts, after | | exhaustive investigation of the sink- ‘ ing of the liner Principessa Mafalda off the Brazilian coast, reported that causes of the disaster were: I Deficient maintenance of some | shutting devices in watertight com- partments. Erroncous belief by the chict en- gineer that it was impossible to sav: the ship. The fact that on the preceding voyage engine trouble forced the | | { | | sports announcer, was doing his b(htl | i V] P! de We didn't get much of a kick out | thief Who escaped under gun ship to halt for 20 hours, and that after having been repaired during the ship's stay at Genoa, the trouble | recurred while the ship was at 3arcclona before she started across the Atlantic on her last voyage. | The exact cause of the disaster, it was said, a break in the stays supporting the left propellor shaft, causing the shaft to tear a hole in the hull. | The ship carried more than suf- ficient life preservers, the report said, but there were no printed in- instructions to passengers regarding their use. | It was added that the boats were ordered lowered too hastily, caus- ing panic, and that many w loaded, c The work of the captain, who died with the ship, and the crew, was praised. How isit Police Chase Automobile Thief Over 100 Miles | Greenville, N. H., Feb. 23 (UP) A posse of 50 citizens aided po- lice in a search of the countryside today for a 17 year old automobile fire from a local garage. The youth, Ernest Greenville, was seen Bushway garage with Police fired after the in vain. | Cars were commandecred by the officers who followed Sawyer on a wild chase for more han 100 miles to Pepperell and return. Sweeping back Into town again, Sawyer raced down the Main street with officers in hot pursuit. | Finally, cornered on a lonely road, the youth jumped from the car and escaped a hall of bullets. Sawyer of leaving the | a stolen car. speeding car FEEL QUAKE. | Jerusalem, Feb, 23 (UP) heavy earthquake was felt in Jerusa- | lem Thursday in which houses were was such a|cracked and other damage reported. whistle and howl from PWX, how- | Police said there were no casualties. | Houses in the vicinity of Jericho were cracked. The Allenby bridge | was slightly damaged. 1 PSR B s e CANADIAN NATIONAL ~TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA UT ADVENTURE in this year's var cation. Cruise through 1000miles of sheltered waters to mysterious Alaska, where mountains tower, where glaciers gleam and night skies flash with Northern Lights. See totem poles; weird and ancient vil- lages. Absorb the romance of gold- rush days. Reduced fares from all UL S. A, points in connection with ‘Cana- dian National Railways to Van- couver. Optional routes. Compart ment Observation cars equipped with radio. Stop-over at Jasper Na- tional Park. Fare, Vancouver to Skagway and return, including meals and berth, a ten day voyage, $90. Alloutside rooms. Mail coupon. - CANADIAN NATIONAL- Eu___uu'lhfl' ¢-135-A The Largest Railway Spstem in America Please send me your free booklet on Alaska H.F. TILLEY Rame. 333 Washington Se. Boston, Mass, 'Hart & Cooley Mig. Co. | Electric Waffle Iron Sale Electric Waffle Trons ................... $1L75 Electric Waffle Trons ........¢.......... $9.50 Electric Waffle Irons ................... $7.95 BE SURE AND SEE THESE Before Buying a Waffle Iron $15.00 $12.50 £9.95 Especially the Reg. $15 one for $11.75 with Ivory handles A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK said, will concern the “assimilation of those aliens now in America, for the sturdy support of our constitu- tion and law.” The edict by the imperial wizard set forth that after today no Klans- man shall wear a mask or visor up- jon his helmet and that members “are forbidden to fraternize, or re- main in klannish fidelity to” any who violate this order. i Dr. Evans said the departure had | been contemplated for some time iand that “there has been inside the jorder a gradually increasing senti- ment toward unmasking.” ‘Washington and nearby klan or- jganizations met last night in com- pliance with the edict. Leaders of |some of them asserted that the new |order had been anticipated some |days ago and that their member- ships had abandoned the mask. | . {Eliminate Controversial | Points, Says Sen. Reed Topeka, Kas, Feb. 23 (UP)— Elimination of controversial ques- {tions from the democratic platform, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri believes, is one of the main points of assuring success for the party. “The man who seeks to divide the party, to force into the party plat- form issues upon which there is great party diversion, is the best as- sistant the republicans Reed told Kansas democrats night, last a builder, home owner or tenant, the one big ques- tion is the steam heating system, Noisy radiators that hiss air or spurt water into the room are a curse to tenants and a white elephant to landlords. The Dunham radiator trap prevents steam radiator trou- bles by removing the air and water from the radiator surely and silently through a separate pipe. The Dunham Packless radiator valve is placed at the top of the radiator; permits just the desired amount of steam to enter and can be opened or closed by less than a single turn. HOM] DoG IF YOUSE GOIN “TO CATCH ME YO SHURE AM GOIN’To HEAT, WAS FIFTEEN MINUTES LATE GETTING can have,” ‘of this town, who was found dying is the conception of so! that it they can induce a majority of the committee on resolutions to accept their particular pet hobby and then in the closing hours of the conven- tion jam it through, the success of the measure is assured—that all democrats will be compelled to sup- port a principle in which they do not believe,” Reed sald. Voters are driven from the dem- ocratic ranks by such procedure, Reed said. Three Killed in Crash At Railroad Crossing Quakertown, Pa., Feb. 24 P— Three persons, including a man and wife, were killed today when their automobile stalled on a grade cross- ing and was struck by a Reading express train. The dead are: Andrew Anders, 56; his®ife, Mrs. Amelia Anders, 45 and Arthur Mus- selman, all of Quakertown. X fourth occupants of the car, Musselman's wife, Carrie, jumped from the automobile a moment be- fore the crash and escaped serious injury. Believed Victim of Hit-and-Run Driver Cumberland, R. L, Feb, 23 (UP) —Police today believed that Charles Dixon, 65 year old police sergeant by a roadside here last night, was —and when it comes to SAVING FUEL Even, Comfortable Temperature HEATI the victim of & hit-and-run driver. Dixon was found by Joseph of Valley Falls and Edward Mcl ney of Lonsdale who carried to a doctor's office nearby. Di: died without regaining consclouse ness. Dr. Alexander Marshall, Cumbers land medical examiner, ordered the body to be taken to Pawtucket for autopsy today. Dixon came to this- town from England 40 years ago. He has been prominent in town politics. He was survived by a wife, four sons, two brothers, two sisters and eight grandchildren. Blizzard Roars Through | Southwest as Cold Sets in Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 23 (UP)— A severe blizzard roared through the | southwest today, causing a sharp |drop in temperature. Considerable snow fell in Kansas, | Missouri and Nebraska. The storm originated in the ecastern Rocky Mountain region yesterday and is traveling cast. Sleet which began falling at mid- night turned to snow. Drifts slowed up transportation in many sections. The distinction between a con- | tagious and infectious disease is that | the former is communicated by con- tact only, whereas the latter may he conveyed by germs through alr, water or food. NG SERVIC When you have air and water in the radiators where steam The Dunham removes the should be, trouble is brewing. Radiator Trap air and water from the pipe, but keeps all the steam in OWN - STARTED TO THE DEPOT, BUT ED PURDYS HOUND DOG HELPED HIM MAKE UP THE LOST TIME.IN THE FIRST HALFE MILE — the radiators. Our practical exhibit will interest you— Come in and see it. CLAUDE J. LEROUX 174 Arch Street New Britain For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts.

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