New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 18

e e AN AR A e e s L T—— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928. Hear “We will continue qur danc program with ‘Girl of My Dreams. T/lrougll tlle slalit This is radio station KOA in Den- 5 We (e cast from Denver to Listening for P. E. L) Council Bluffs, la., where KOIL was new one last night. cntertaining with a dance orchestra, rimental, so see how you like hen back to New York with . We fransterred the scenc of our WaliC. Tired of a set system we = 1 ivities to Ha and didn’ T . xSt reo el : . mal Ly o Hartford and di o Newark and WNJ and e e e SN g 2 a'clock. and KMOX, where a tune was < of the Day i . Avoiding Travel © tuned first ¢ Herman in . s ihond 0 KYW in Chicago. As we switched v00c New England States el g “Numherst 00 the dinds som. woman was dis- in n a i i ; y it “Big Drother move. of service” Chicago, then entertain- Dt s e R, \ : followed her talk with us, the latter with Hawaiian mu- - 45— Jude n i weet and Low came in next aving d 278 stations on our Home,” as we machi © way from Mexico KYW, rry hut momer + Los Angeles and cut info the am sta- Port-au-Irince, Hayti, we now are at Fort Worth thrilled with a new station. Most of tuckians ¢ were entertained f them are old friends though some Porter ve desired by an ore r srand don’t come through as often as we 4 HT0—WABC—309 jpera at WEAF came next and we wish, But we got two new one: N 5 tta 1.ondquist, s ere just in time to hear “Thi nd the first was WO s i v Graham MeNamee speaking and & ¥ ceburg, Tenn. They were in- S00—WDEC. New Haven—268 Ti1 Lanc or ling you all good night." Qulging in negro songs and southern \ “My WiIA Trish Rose” and “Wien melodies. When we listened for a moment “Golden T Was com- niling” wire pop ing throug the ether. the latter weautifully sung when we continue Onr next new station was at (on our sct) and down Brownsville, Texa at's a good Krideeport 9 : hs to WOF the day's walk if 3 : never been 2o, 1t's way down on the Rio oment and Grande in the extreme southern end on. Our job was to log of the state. A man from KWWG d to log them definitel that he had a lot of wanted was facts, names. rattlesnakes in the studio and he songs. Once we got them we wasn't ki as far as we rture from the Labor know. He further told us that he al for entr vould like to have us join the| WSB told us } <" club,”” whatever that Walter Stewart was leading in that if we wrofe him he race for county commissioner would send us brand new coat readings with 28 out of 41 cincts heard hanger. The snakes, he said, were speaker rom. We also found o that Edwin from a fa RBrownsville whe o Johuson and Walter Harwell had they wers =gl 6790 and 3 votes respectively for It was after 1 o'clock when we 12370—WMSG—! 1 eiver, left Brownsville, and inasmuch as Miss Nori g ! our Ii- we wanted to write this so you could Sl an frienc the voice that Ad it today we thought we would S "'\‘ s s shoes told s call it a night. But we were tempted o to an orchestra at to tarry. WJAY in Cleveland, KFI, Los Angeles. We didn't stop 1o WTMJ, Milwaukee, and few others again and he didn't came in as we swung down the dials. volunteer the information as to what WSBC Chicago, and WIBO, of the orchestra s play so, what same city cams I all right. As ve you? the latter respon a out WIZ, New York, was next. We and felt that if a0 kilocyeles as KRLD, dials longer w Boston, and WCAE. day, S0 we quit aterson—2914 ttshur cre all fighting to gt talk e 8 i T time. The result Arthur rgan from the Mich ater, pianist Detroit, when we left New York., I l s playing “My Wild Trish Ros..” H Califor- \nq it w yeantitul, A slight twist of the dials and the ins melted 1120—WN\, 2 Lway 1 in came “Is He My Boy P k U T S 4 B h Ay Welliury, e Nt crontn, o PICKS U THO Deats I Britis Children’s stories . § o] Cincinnati, with a high pitched so- 4 rrano voice. What a contrast. On we By.Eleg“m]s went to WOR, Newark, sending out the “Witching Hour, and th el 5 - Merchants' program £ L T0—WNY( g Alice from Wonderland WGN, where dance music London, March 8 (®—In two by- 0 artists’ prize came through the speaker. clections the liberal party has gain- Newark Art el gentleman at the mike a1 ed one seat in the house of commons Lucy’s Fite, Drom an WCCO, (a flour station) from the conservatives and retained il Iy enthused about the its hold on a seat obtained previous- Liyin barilond 3 n in St Paul, Minn. What Jy hy an unopposed candidate. The 1120—WAAM, Ne pepped Him up that it Wias gain was made by a woman, M 01— 630—WNAC-WEIS, Boston—161 New York Stations 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 cdnesday and he didn't ex- Walter Runciman, who thus be-! 18 many people. He called them s the first liberal woman mem- . tative of St Paul's Young- hop fn the present parlinment i K60—WOO, Phitadclphia means anything to us Runciman, wife of the liberal : WOO trio Wally ick orche i larms; weatl B W, ad n New Britain. Anyway rom Swansea West, cap- GIO—W A—192 S O—WIP. Aphin—319 was playing " t Get gy the seat in the by-clection at Mant irio P i s et when we left, T St Ives, The vote was regarded with \ orchestra . fory: roll call; Juno our experience; we got all we wani- interest in political circles since fines E 3 Mille, el last night. David Lloyd George, former prem i L 3 1 hour of music WTAM, Cleveland, a B nd liberal leader, did not speak in ' i , were signi ber: behalf, Mrs. Runciman has i ! i ie sot around to fhem. anc shown a decidedly independent gpirit « introducing an orchestra at the politically and the result was wateh- bRlaCe Sk T < “Om Wabash just South o closely to see if she could win rvw'x“\‘].\‘!\‘t‘:‘\b:uxur and kAN o » passed DY without Lloyd George's support. koloist York. also was playing Mrs. Runciman picked up 300 1 Dol Pennsslvanian: ith Tom Timothy. ryative votes, but I, J. Hopkins e 1100—W I we cut through WMCA. S0 uior, picked up the remainder of : S Dinner dus o Together,” which we considered a o ; S Thsi mne kable physical feat for ome W unciman, £omeon was SINRIDZ 4h 1,650 which the conservatives Playgro lor concert estr o perforin. 241; Andrew Caird, co at then in store for us 9478, oy pdsing Jack Little was running Bis 4343 The district, formerly a | DARoe o1 N sl might club™ from WSAL pa) stronghold, returned a conserva- 1390—WOKO, P inci and had just seated giee ag the general election of 1924 George Horey of Indianapolis and rhjs was J. A. Hawke, who was re- Morris Dreyfus of Montgomery, Ald. contly elevated to the beneh, leaving t the first table when ¢ broke in {ho geat vac on the party, And Jack can certainly | gt the by-clection for the west TH0—WGY, Sch play that piano. livision of Mi bro the liber- Stock reports; Dew I author of “Oh Dolores” Wis a1g held their seat by a small ma- Dinner music <inging his song at the Herald EX- oty gver the laborites, who in- Cancellatio £ ¢ suiner station, WJJD, Mooscheart. opreaced their vote by a little mor ML, when we jumped from CInein- ghan 006 over 1923 nati. From Chieago we departed 100 pho glection of Mrs, Montreal where the Daily WS puts cight women in the hou having a ‘big party here” O others are Lady Astor. the first wo CFCA. _man ever to hold a seat; Mrs. Milton then what a jump we 100K philinson, known on the thousand odd miles or S0 10 Ny Russell; Lady v Oklahoma. “The Voice 0T puteniss of Atholl and three labor- Oklahoma re running the SidY pag Aiss Marzaret Bondficld, Miss show now. ladies and gentlemen. pydy wWilkinson and Miss he show will start in the big tent g aene f an hour nmy your 2 AP I i Machine Gunner Kills " hen back came lithing strains of Gangster in Chicago ‘My Wild Irish Rose,” this time Chicago, March 8 (®—Jack Me- vourselyes rom the Wor Largest Store, Gurn, 2 it Tl iean WLS. Chicago. ind Jean were closely 1t hat of Al inging it. Our station came in Capone, er, fell probably like a hous . We broke in 1o fatally wou gun and pisto ir store on 1 Jast night. Nick Mastro, operator, was shot acciden when he walked into the line of fire ADQUARTERS FOR A Police believe the shooting mark- +d a re-opening of gang warfare on t w TH0—W I Such as OYSTE MP — CRAB and SCALLOPS, [ J Our Crackers are Always Fresh 3 a 0 ln VISIT OUR DINING ROOM B39 WIAkA Open Until Eigit 22 State St Hartford “Under Grants” ‘\I-\—\\ MO 4 & e i B;uaa:' radiators | In A_ll I Genuine send the heat up- 4, wasting it and logging stations until 11:2 the Arcadia Ballroom in St. | STILL OPPOSED TO ANY BUT REAL DR ‘Southeastern States Prohibition Convention Ends Labors St. Petersburg, Fla, March § (@ —On record as opposed unequivocal- Iy to the candidacy of any aspirant 1o public oftice whose record, as well as campaign promises, is not in sym- athy with the dry cause, the south- © prohibition convention {of the Anti-Saloon League had com- plet Jors here today The convention drew no party distinctions in resolutions adopted at the closing ecssion last night which called upon nation’s prohibition followers to unite to defeat any wet candidate for the presidential nom- ination. Party leaders, the pronouncement warned, would be held responsible if moral and religious issues were not properly represented before the respective national political conven- tions. It urged the southern dele- gates to these conventions not only to throw their influence toward the | defeat of any potential wet candi- ! date but to seek the nomination of 4 man who unquestionably favors the sighteenth amendment and its en- forcement. The convention likew made no line of demarkation between the | political faiths of the men it singled T tial nomination. Tno the lowest level since 1924 after | Beven delegates at large to the |reports were received from Singa- republican national convention were | pore, Straits Scttlement and Colom- | !instructed to support Lowden and bo, Ceylon, expressing dissatisfaction | | the state’s twenty-two district dele- | with the restrictions, the restric- | | gates were “urged” to vote for the | tions were imposed under the Ste- ! IlMinoisan. The convention is mnot | venson plan. permitted to instruct district dele- | A questionnaire circulate dby the | gates. Singapore chamber of commerce A resolution voicing alleglance to | brought 47 responses opposed to re the Coolidge administration was | striction and 25 favoring its continu adopted only after “old line” leaders | ance. of the state party had succeeded in The East Ceylon estates propri defeating a minority report of the |tors' association made public a sug resolutions committee which attack- | gestion that unless defects in the ed President Coolidge and Sccretary | present scheme could be remedied Hoover for “their opposition to agri- | it should be replaced by a more | cultural relfet. comprehensive plan. Rub'xr Res.tri‘:ti,o“s I\,re Roxbury, N. H., March 8§ (UP)— Again Being Urged xot a bvirth, death or marriage oc- FREDERICK'S Penang, Straits Settlement, March | curred herc in 1926 and 1927, ac- $ & S P—The chamber of commerce cording to the annual report prepar- AUTO LAUNDRY hh:‘re has passed n;‘esolt:xhtian urgi‘ng .ed for distribution at the yearly 15 WALNUT ST, (Rear) the continuance of rubber restric- town meeting, March 13 /s i ishii il iz- tion for at least twelve months. The | Only one person out of the town's \hshmg,_l{ollshg:g, Dimeniz | resolution says this will enable re- : population of between 50 and 60, izing, Yitc. search authorities to thoroughly in- | applied for aid from the overseers vestigate the question. of the poor. Bears drove rubber down a shill- — ———» READ HERALD C| ing on the London market yesterday | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS out as the prineipal objects of the | prohibitionists attack during the * | forthcoming presidential campaign. Three republicans and three demo- crats were naimed as follows; Nich- olas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Nicholas Long- worth, speaker of the house of representatives and United States Senator s W. Wadsworth, Jr., New York; Governor Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland; Governor Al ! Smith, of New York, and Senator A. Reed of Missouri. ‘We record our determination to OPPOs: nd to vote against candi- dates in all parties whose promise is falr and dry but whose official performance is wet” the resolution declarsd. “Better that a political party go down to defeat than to se- lect a president by such a betrayal of moral principl National officials of the league !withheld comment before leaving the city today on a proposal advanc- ht by P. H. Callahan, of . Ky, for the calling of a al prohibition convention to meet a few weeks after those of the two major political parties, to con- sider the respective presidential | nominees and platforms, Callahan told the convention that | he intended to suggest such action to the league executive committee vith a view toward having dry dele- gates from every state in the union consider these phases of he political campaign o as to be able more arly to decide upon which side thrown, Iowa Endorces Frank Lowden’s Candidacy Des Moines, Ja, March 8 (UP)— The Jowa state republican conven- tion, enlivened by attempts of min- ority leaders to condemn the Cool- idge administration and the pr dential candidacy o Herbert Hoover wljourned here last night after opting resolutions endorsing for- mer Governor Frank O. Lowden of the support of the drys was to be | (Companionate Marriage with PETER SCHUYLER Perfecto Ah, fellow-smoker, that will be some cured and mellowed in the good old marriage—you and a Peter Schuyler Peter Schuyler way. Perfecto. When? Why right now — tonight— Companionate!!—was ‘ever any cigar at your favorite cigar store 2 for 25c. so companionable as a Peter Schuyler Perfecto? For 42 years, Peter Schuylers : with critical smokers. for s cents, Filler is the short pieces Hen-pecking? Not a bit of it. N Veft oter from the fine Havana of back-talk from this smoke. It's mild. ;"r:’ /btln‘:':lnp ried e, Try a The rare ALL-Havana filler has been g To Fathers of large families Tlinois for the republican presiden- | House Cleaning Time For Prompt Service Call 100— “The Handy Hardware Store™ for Dry Mops, Wet Mops. Pails, Brushes, Mop Wringers. O-Cedar Ofl ar Brush , Brooms, (bigl Ladders, (safe ones.) Carpet Sweepers, Dust Pans— housand other things HerbertL. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. 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