davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22

STUDEBAkER MOTOR CARs-saie, and
Service, Albro Motor sales Co.. a2b
Arch 81 Phone z6D
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22

STAR-The new line for low cost trans
portation. Burritt Motor Co., Inc, $40
Hartford Ave
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22

wHITMORD PAIGE-JEWETT CO..
Sl9 EAST MAIN ST, NEAR ELM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22

AND OVERLAND
motor cara. Sale sand Service. 1877
Cherry st. '"rha Sleeve-Valve Motor"
r. c. Rudolph. Phone 2Obl-2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22
TEL. 2S1o

AGREEABLE TIME PAYMENTS
ARRANGED.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22
Autos and Tricks for Sale

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1s24-In good con-
dition. Just overhauled. l Prospect
st. Tel. 20S1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22

west, Chicago registered 9s, Mil
waukee s5.5 and Kansas City Sc de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22
EMPLUYM ENT

UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
41-HELP-MEN WANTED
4o-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
I3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
44-SITUATIONS WANTED-MEN
45-SITUATIONS WANTED--WOMEN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22

PAIGE & JEWETT-Sa,es Service
Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co., 3l9 East
Main st. Phone 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
-RIGHTMIRE NAMED
OHIO STATE HEAD
Acting President Since November
Elected to Permanent Place
by Trustees.

| By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Act
| ing president of the university since
last November, Prof. George w. Right
mire, since 1902 a member of the local
| faculty, has been elected permanent
head of the Ohio State University.
! A native Ohioan, President Right
mire is also an alumnus of the uni
versity of which he thus becomes the
| sixth president. He is the first grad
uate of the university to become its
permanent head.
Choice of the new executive was
| by unanimous vote of the board of
| trustees yesterday at an executive
session following it's regular monthly
| meeting. 1t was made after con-
| sideration of two score educators and
administrators representing all parts
! of the country.
| President Rightmire was graduated
from Ohio State in 1895. Three years
| later he was granted the degree of
master of arts here. He taught in
Columbus North High School between
| 1895 and 1902.
! In the latter year he returned to
Ohio State as an instructor in politi-
cal science and American history and
law. A year later he began to devote
his attention entirely to the College
of Law, where he has been ever since.
The new executive is an authority
in the field of contracts and Federal
procedure, although in private prac-
tice he specialized in patent law. He
is the author of several books.
He is Sc years of age and for many
years has been active in civic and
campus affairs. He is a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI--"The Poor Nut" comedy
at 500 pm.
BelascO-Eva La Gallienne, in 'The
Master Builder at 500 pm.
POli's-"The Student Prince" oper,
eta. at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Wardman Park - "Dulcy," at $50
pm.
Keiths-"Mellie" Durham, vaude.
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EarIe-"Pompadour Ballet" vaude.
vile, continuous from l to IL pm.
Strand = Icons Death Ray Gun,
vaudeville, continuous from 1890 to
IL pm.
Gayety-"S Stocking Revue" bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual-"Stolen Sweets" burlesque,
at 2:3O and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Iren at 1920 a m,
1:25, 1926, 5:25, 1925 and $50 pm
COlumbia-"The Wanderer," at lilo
am, lilo, 3:15, $50, 7:2O and 9:35 pm.
RialtO-"Stella Maris," at HAS am,
1:45, $50, 5:45, $50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Behind the Front" at 11:25
am, ITO, ESQ, 4:45, 6:25, sos and 10
pm.
TivOli-"The First Year" at ., A.
s, and $50 pm.
Ambassador = Lady Windemere' S
Fan" at 6:10, 1855 and GAS pm.
Central-"The Masked Bride" at
1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Detailed to General staff.

Lieut.. Col E. K. Sterling, United
States Calvary, has been relieved from
duty at the Naval War College. New
port, r. l., and detailed as a member
of the General Staff of the Army, with
station at Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

the board of directors of the Ohio
State University Association, the
National alumni body, and chairman
of the committee on legal education
of the State bar associa ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day.
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
The Safe and Proven Remedy. The First
and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) sigma
ture of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Transferred to Seattle.

Col. Harry T. Matthews, Coast
Artillery Corps, has been transferred
from Honolulu, Hawaii, to Seattle,
Wash, for duty with Coast Artillery
Units of Washington and Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

/ Phone Us for Your Fish
and Sea Food for LENT
Lansburgh Sea Food Co.
Catering to restaurants, in
stitutions, h otels, boarding
houses and private families.
Is Municipal Wharf, Main $685.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

those scratchy noises in the receiver. Examine it 10 sec if any strands are broken, causing high resistance. poor contact, weak signals and general lack of pep in the receiver. If the leadin is brought through the win dow with anything except a porce- lain tube as shield it may be q "losser,"
 To increase volume, try Altering the detoctor plate voltage in jar of water This can be done by eating the E dctector lead in two and plac- ing each Of tho ends so made ! inch apart in q jar Of water,
 Radio listeners demand realism in the drama over inc air, which must sound like real life 10 please them. X newsboy on the streets Of san Fran cisco was recently selected to take the star part in a radio drama broadcast by KGO, san Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

s voice well suited Tor radio wo, and his technique Is excellent ''' sang Pal Of My Cradle Days" VI member" Sleepy Time Gal" e"l sometime" among others
 Going to Le Bal Tabarin, B 7 Buffers orchestra dashed or Wish Was in Peoria" in a hap,P manner, Then We heard the music U, the revue which is being presenr"' at that dance hall, across the rl'.'' the Bubble Girls or jhe Happy holT Girls, or some suca name, Marry l bit of the singing did We hear' h'l the orchestral accompaniment ma 10 up for that in q way. We didn't t.'E long, We signtI off right after iNdl and spent the next hour laugh'NE with RoDor. Bench.ey in Pluck and Luck"
 That's all for today thanks, 'N- cept for the fact that WIlC I'3 written to US, asking us to kill 'H' mention os the joint recital Of 'ho University club Of New Haven q" ! the Hartford Choral club Wnl'I was 70 have been broadcast on Jaa- uary 50. For some reason, r'"n1 have been changed, so when I"l read "Back O The Mike,' fl yo2 have that bad luck, just forget th'J the item is there, will you" AR | Boy,
 p. F.. l.,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

There are a lot Of children who take part in the program and they all play harmonicas. Now, isn't that nice? 4 duet. 70, Promise Me-" was well done, as was selection by the band "Oli Black Joe" "Joe" is slowly dying at the hands of juvenile musicians, but no matter, Then came "swanee River, as played by violin and harmonica, and then came cold breeze from somewhere or other, which set our teeth a-rat- ting, We huddled deeper in our grcat.coat, meanwhile stirring the pitilully weak blaze fin the ire-place, muttering the while. It was q cold night, q night when only the brave would be abroad, Yes, The brave. And the cruel squire was expected, He would want payments on the mortgage, and with nothing 10 pay them with, We would be turned out in the cold. H-m-m-m,
 WIZ offered q program by the 'Sundial Serenaders," a dance or chestra Of no mean ability which demonstrated 10 us the way in which dance music can be played, We op- plauded. q Never Knew" Miami" one of Al Jolson's numbers, which for that very reason, will be a wow, no doubt, and April Fool" were among the selections played,
 We heard W'rIC's theatrica, re- view by Dr, Henry MacManus and later a program Of popular songs by Wiley F. Pendleton. The theatri- cal review was fairly interesting but q great deal of the personal touch was removed by the fact that the person doing the talking showed very clearly that he would have been out of luck if the paper containing the facts were not right in front oi l him; an effect which was not less ened by q bad cold which caused MacManus to cough several times right into the nicrophonc. The ef. feet was that Of an especially crue bit of static endeavoring to tear the lace curtains off the wall, or win dows, wherever they are supposed 10 bloom.
 Pendeton, who halls from ava! out west in Kansas City, entertained us with 6 choice program of tht more sentimental type Of popular song. His program was enhanced b! a clever piano accompaniment, thi instrument coming through sharl and clear, but interfering in no wa! with the singer. Pendleton possesse
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Under New Process
 Lumber Seasons Fast

stockholm. Jan. 23 R'-By hl. vacuum process, inv snted by a sNe- dish engineer, fresh cut lumber iN now "scasoned" in q day or less, sufficiently for the carpentcrt bench.
 Thus green birch boards becoln4' ready for the finest furniture in -9 hours: spruce and pine in thirty and oak in forty. Such artificial'P' toured" lumber. moreover, is frte from cracks, warps and "hlu" spots.
 On sliding rollers the pianks olH put inside the long, air-ught chalu- bers, where they are first heated ny team coils and then pumped dry the vacuum process which is s@' ' per cent perfect This procedure l. repeated according f tHe nature o' the wood,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
kOA-DENVER-323

kOA-DESNER-3 ll--Iiarmony Peerless orchestra,
 kGO-OAkLAND--30I ll--Sport talk. ll:l0-Allon Co, program, l2-Hotol ST. Francis studio. 1-Calitornia Colegians orchestra,
 kFI--LOS ANGELES--i87 l2.g-String trio, Radio club and song review, g-6-Midnight revue,
 KHJ--LOS ASGELES--i05 9;S0--Children's program. ll-l-Program,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
SiTl RDAS,
il Programs on Eastern standard
 Time.)
IAINING pIIk.

NMAK, l0--Filgrim male quartet, MTIC, l0:50-Emi Heimberger's
 orchestra. WBZ, 7;30--Organ recital WOR, S;30-Talk Anecdotes 0, the
 Essex Troop" WPG. S;30-University ot Pennsyl-
 vania musical clubs. WGY, 9--u. :. Navy band, WSM. 9-Barn dance party, WLW. s;aQ-Play, The Valiant" WIZ, lo:5U-Paul Spechts Original
 orchestra. NTIC, d:S0-"skinny and His
 Gang"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
WTIC-H.aRIFORD-i7s

,o-ChiIdren's period, skinny anl Ills Gang" ;5g--Emil Heimbergers Hotel Bond trio presenting a program Of Italian music. 50 - Announcements, police and weather bulletins. :&J-S--Silent period. Sunday school period Aim Of Religious Elucation," by Profess sor A. J. W. Myers Of the Hart lord school ot Religious Educa- ton. ..lj-9-Silent, '-l0:l5-studio program, presenting Mrs. Lester J. Doolittle, contralto; Miss Esther Meyers, pianist; Miss Sadie Yellen, soprano: Mrs. Will 'ricde Gehrman, yioIinist, and Miss Leonora Zimmerman, soprano. a;l5--Late evening weather report. o:3o--Emil Hcimberger's Hotel
 Bond dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Through tie Static

A wide variety of all kinds Of noise, accompanied by impossible conditions made last evening one of the poorest We have had. As for the noises We know other folks brought them in. too, because We were talk ing this morning with q fan who lives away over on the other side of town and he said that he managed 10 bring in some pretty special dis turbances which he is guarding jeal- ously because they are rare rarie- ties and seldom met with. Thank goodness for Hartford, Springfield and New York Points west were snowbound or had fuzz in the micro phones or something because we didn't hear much of them, with the noise and poor reception,
 Volume was cut as far down as it could possibly be, with the eXcep- ton of the nearby stations, of course. To demonstrate. We will give an eX- ample. We worked for about half hour on station in the vicinity of ! 509 meters. We could hear dance music faintly, but We couldn't bring it up 10 save our life. Finally it be- came somewhat louder and We made out the announcement, woo, 1 Philadelphia"
 DlE q n he musical instrument called the "Goo- fus," you may consider yourselves lucky, because, to our minds, there is nothing more horrible to the ears. It sounds remotely like a duck broadcasting an intimate picture of i it's death struggle. This was played by Mr. Coon at a meeting of WEES "Whatdoyoucalli club. This organ ! ization which exists for no reason at all seems to have among its mem mates of the MatteaWan state hos pital in New York state. This hos pitaj, which caters to the criminaIly insane, should be more careful when transmitting programs from the Vio- lent ward. But the proceedings are interesting and we get many a laugh out of the antics of the performers.
 The club has q new president who
 makes childs play out of the
 Cohen" monologues. He recited sev-
 oraI last night We left after the
 "Goofus" selection, as we felt rather
 faint.
 WJAR. Providence, due to some
 slip-up. came through very well. We
 can't understand it. The Hohner
 Harmony Hour" was being present
 ed and in case you cant guess just
 what that Harmony Hour" en-
 bodies we'll let you ill on the secret.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
WJI-Nt.W YOKK-i55

-IrNju -Apr1urs' orch, stra. National Republican cluH. discu
 .ion,
 f a;Gn, 7:%o. lo:%o-News. ';3Q-Lorrajna orchestra. Market quotu'iors r.ju-l'iuanriaI sunln..rs ,--Comnpdorc dinner 'o0e.rt r--rosno Hamilton'a raiIo Ho,ct, ,;3"-.1Iapp aings in Cuua.se. r.--l :. Navy Rand. lo- Anita Birt. soprano. 'N:%"--l'au, ~u'"ut's orcheet
 WRN>-NIW iORa-218
 -:""--Eruhie Pcnrr, soprano. '-;la--pr. Goodwill, baritone. Womru's hoIr l;Ii--N, a York nolghborlools, -'Whoso Eir'hlIy Toiay2' 5:oj Sporls, ,:lo--upcra no'os. Fairy tales. -:30--Bcn Bcrnic'a orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
lJl ION THE AIR N

s--Mental hygiene talks. s;l5-Orlando's orchestra. 2--Piano recital.
 RuisL mass, S;i5-Miranda Margugio pianist 9-Douglas Harmony quartet. 9;l5-Colonial Ayes--Hawaiian Trio, e;S0-Gadys Doane, soprano; J., Clyde noane, tenor, l0-liughie Barrett's orchestra. 11-i2-Ninccnt Lopez's orchestra.
 WOkO-SEW YORK--233 S--Edward Dies, pianist, S;l5-Lucile Neustadt, soprano. S;3j-Philip Non Hagen, tenor, ;5o-Clarence Reton, banjo. 9;Q5--Isabel Henderson, soprano.
 MBPI-NEW YORk--283 6-Tom Cooper's Country club orch Al Pfister's club orchestra. J:50-Warner theater program. lQ--Hartley Joy Boys.
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-27S S-Malcolm Garment, clarinet. s;l0-"Health and Household" S;90-L, Marion Brown, soprano. S:30-"Comfort for the People" S:4o-Soprano. clarinet solos.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-3lG l2 midnight--ApoIlo theater orch,
 WOR-NEWARk--405 6;l5-Words often mispronounced, 6;17-Bill Wathey of the New York
 Evening Telegram staff in sports, C;S0-Jacques Jacobs Hotel shelton
 Ensemble.
 7:3Q--Yan's Collegians. g-Wes,ell Gordon, lyric tenor, eel.
 ist, composer. $:l5-Edward s. Breck, pianist ot WOR, S:S0-"Anecdotes Of the Essea
 Troop"-Capt. George T. Dough.
 erty, chaplain of the Essex Troop S:45-Daven orchestra. 9;l5-Clara Novello Davies Peace
 program with selected singers O.
 the Artists Choir. 9:45-Phil Cook in songs. 10-Newark Evening News-UniteC
 Press news bulletin. 10:10-phil Cook in songs. 10:30--The Clarence Williams Trio 11--Katinka orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 3-William Noelk's Serenaders. 3:l5-Razaf and Denniker. 3:30-Musical Three. 4:15-Orchestra
 S:S0- Stricklands orchestra. 9-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald. 9:15-RegaIbutta sisters, duets. 9:30-June Lee. songs. 9:45-George Hirose, baritone. 10--Bcn Somerdin, yiolinist. l0:15-Yama Yama Boys. 10:30-Strickland' orchestra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 4:45-Grand organ; trumpets, 7:30--Dinner music.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S 1-Organ recital.
 3-Dal Ruch's Arcadians. 6:05-Dinner music.
 1-Bedtime story; roll cali. S-Sports corner.
 S:lJ-Talk, Dr. David Wilbur Horl S:30-Artist recital. 10:05--Dance music.
 1l:05-Organ recital.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-375 o-3-Mickey Guys orchestra. 4:20-DanCe orchestra. 7:3o--Franklin Concert orchestra.
 WFI-PHITADELPHlA-395 t-Tea Room Ensemble. 3-DanCe music.
 6:S0-Concert orchestra. 7--Dance orchestra.
 Spinner tendered Judge Mono
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
 WpG-iTLANTIC CITY-3OO

t:3Q--Hotel Morton luncheon muslc. Minute news flashes Prass-U nion Publishing company G:45-15-minute organ recital Gre quest selections). Arthur Scott Brook, city organist. ,-Hotol Ambassador dinner music, 2---Studio program. S:15-Bcginning weekly sports les sons Dr. r. W. Maroney, director
 health education O. Atlantic City. $50 --- Concert by University of
 Pennsylvania Musical clubs. Chal-
 .ontn.HaddOn Hall. Nick Nichols dance orchestra
 Garden Pier.
 f1-Dance orchestra, E-ks Hon",
 Morton Bates, director.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
WGBS-NE.W YORk-3t8

T,"0-Scriplure reading. ':%j--Alice Harper, soprano. Ben Bernie's Entertainers. 6-Uncle Goebec. i;30-BilI Hines orchestra, Film Arts Guild. 1:,0-Bill Hines orchestra. 1:%0--Frank DaiIcy's orchestra. >:%g-1;pne Landauer, Queen Cleo-
 patra.'
 ,:4j--Ani'a Brueh'. soprano. Elizabeth Elk Band. Do-MGeical mouologucs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333

6.25-Market reports. i G:3V-Rebroadcast Of Little Syn- phony orchestra from KDkA. 1;$0-Organ recital by Rene Dag enais, direct from the Capitol the ater. Springfield. Special feature. Boston. lp-Weather reports and missing persons.
 NDENCE-306 l l;05-Zikes Bon Ton orchestra. ] i:30-Weather report. : 2:3Q-Southern New England Textile Association dinner relayed from he ball room of the Providence Bitmore hotel.
 WTAG-WORCESTER--26S ? noon- -2-Luncheon music. 3-5-The dansant music. 5:15-"Story Teller
 WSAC-BOSTON-2SO l-shepard Colonial luncheon con- cert. 1:15-Bernard Eyges and company. l-Auction Bridge Matinee - Mrs. Prescott Warren. 5-Copley Plaza Tea Dance, direc- ton W. Edward Boyle. j--The Smilers, conducted by Clyde
 McArdle. t:30 Shepard Colonial Dinner
 Dance, direction Billy Lossez. 1:$0--"M Maine, It's Advantages and
 Possibilities. Knickerbocke club Scotch Night. Z --- Artists from the Beacon Enter ;ainment Exchange. il--Dance music --- Broadcast from Copley Plaza Hotel, Copley Plaza
 orchestra, direction w. Edward
 Boyle. Vocal selections. Jack Fay,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275

NHAR-ATI.iNTIC CITN-2'5 q seaside Trio. 7:&u- Lecture period. A- Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECCADY-3So s:%q--piuner program from Hotel
 OnonI1ga, Syracuse. x. H' taIso
 aroalcast by WFBI). Halt-uour bridge lesson Ao' . q--'. s. Navy band from "RC'
 Washington, D. C Io Dance program by Porter F.
 Potts Hotel Van Curler orchr=- q:%o-Bari}onc recital. lo-"Fiction," Marcy Wehren' il-Mo,ion picture review; stars.
 WNiCA-NEW YORK-3it |. Olcott NaiHs string Ensemble. 6:30-Frank Furnum's orchestra. Hugo Znuer. "1Acquor." 7:O5-Amphions orchestra. S-Current Events. >15-Cyril Saunders, HiolnIsa S:45-Ralph Oli"rne, baritone. s-Ctci' Arnoj1, soprano. , g:I5-M Motor Boat Sh"". q.3u-Ery1 Giles, soprano. q:45-Pianisf lo:So-Norman Pearce, readings. 11-F,rnic Golden's orchestra. l2 Maxine Browns Pd's.
 WNYC-NEW IORK-526 ! 7-Grace Richards nontraito. . I;oo--Piano selections. 7:3n-The ScFir" Trio. S-Sympnonic concert, : Io-Song recital. ] fo;10-"Loonarlo da Nlncl Police alarms; weather,
 WFBH-NEW NORk-2'@ ] 2-nance orchestra. i S-B.rt Loves Entertainers, 4-Raiio mrdalists, 5-Tolcs Iongtin. tenor. 5.Is-CHf Crcsts orchestra, 5:15-Arrigi Singers. G:45-Songs.
 7.I5-Invastment questions. Congress ihcater program.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-i92 i-s-Louis Fishers lance orcn"'': ;. 1 6-pinncr music.
 Ross Germans orchestra. 9-"Arl in the Home" Grace Cor ncll
 s:1a- Grace Leslie contralto; Mn
 tra. Schenectady \. Y,
 NRW-TiRR1TuMN-"73 a-Talk. l .&u- Rainbow Qu.r'i ! Io-rmUmDian orcupstra. l0.3o--Jack Smiles, m)no.oCue. lO:45-RainboW quartet.
 1l-Columbian orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

WS.I at Cincinnati, on February 1, will return to its exclusive wave length, 325.9 meters, for q period Of one month, giving that station more time on the air. WSAI, every month, alternates with WKRC in time schedule agreed upon six months ago among Cincinnati's three stations.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
MGIt-BlIIHALO-3I9

?.30.4;20- Buffalo Radio Trades As,
 soeiAQon Concert,
 WHAM-ROCHESIFR-21S S,sO--Eastman theater orchestra. t--Theater organ, 7-Theater orchestra. 7;3Q-Weather; market report. 7;3n-10:30--Musical program. l0;SQ.ll:30-Male quartet.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-I59 l--Hamiton orchestra. 6--Lec House Trio. 7-Meyer Davis orchestra, S-Bible talk. S;l5-Musical program. 9--Concert by Navy band. 10;5o-"CrandaN's Saturday Night.
 CTS" l2 midnlght-1 q. m.-spanlsh Village
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Frank Lapeire's Collegians are q popular feature at Station WAHG, Richmond Hill, L. l. Since Lapeires recent return to the studio he is re- newing many old friendships and is receiving a large number of letters from fans every day.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

On Saturday evening, January 50, WEAF, New York, and chain of stations win broadcast President Cooli1ge's address in the course Of the session Of the Bureau of Budget which will be held in Washington. This meeting should prove of inter est to all citizens and taxpayers.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Your leadin wire may be causing
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
VGy-SCUENICrADY-3So

seaside Trio. 7:&u- Lecture period. A- Seaside Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Today in Congress
SENATE.

Consider "a ton OF the tax reduction
bill continued
The Judiciary committee adopted
the Walsh export on the Aluminium
Co. of AmA-ica by A vote Of 3 to Z.
providing for an Investigation OF
the company by the Senate com.
mittee.
The commerce committee held 4
preliminary hearing on the Bruce
resolution for an investigation OF
the sale by. the Shipping Board of
200 tied-up ships to Henry Ford for
Scrapping.
The committee on education and
labor appointed subcommittee to
consider the Robinson bill for the
adjustment of coal strikes.
The committee OF public lands
held hearing on the SmOot land
grant bill.
HOUSE.
Army appropriation bill under
discussion in the House.
House Leader Tilson asked unan.
imous consent that Immediately
after reading OF the journal to-
morrow. Lincoin's Gettysburg ad.
dress should be read The speak.
err appointed Representative Vail
of Colorado to read the address.
subcommittee of~the House Dis.
trict committee today conducted
hearings on the general welfare
bill to esta blish a public welfare
commission replacing three exist
ing boards; on legislation, design.
ed to improve street railway tran MS.
portstion facilities in Washing
ton. and on the Mcleod and kyale
bills to abolish capital punishment
in the District.
Patents committee conducts hear
ing on bill to prevent fraud in the
Patent Office.
Naval affairs committee continues
hea ring on five-year building pro-
gram with AdmiraIs Eberle and
Shoemaker as principal witnesses.
Interstate Commerce committee
considers railroad labor board bill
In executive session.
Foreign affairs committee con-
tinues hearing on embassy bill
with Secretary Hoover and DR..
Julius Klein a. principal witnesses.
Military affairs committee con-
tinues hearing on proposed depart.
ment of national defense.
Immigration committee contin-
ues hearing with Edgar Wallace.
representing the A. F. Of L., and
Representatives Cellar of New
York and Royal Johnton Of South
Dakota as witnesses.
Indian affairs committee holds
regular meeting in executive SEES
sion.
Rivers and harbors committee
continue hearing on Ice piers in
Ohio river.
Merchant marine committee in
executive session considers White
radio control bill.
judiciary committee holds rexu.
lar meeting IN executive session.