New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 18

NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New En[l;nd Stations S6C—WTIC. Hartford—338 €:25—Program summary. News #:30—Heimberger's trio. Strauss compositions usic Makers 0—Foibles and faults of the av- erage family, illustrated with mu. sic (NBC) s—Popular radio stars in varlety of- fering (NBC) $:30—Capitol theater program 10—Medical talk, :“When a Child Refuses to Eat” 10:10—Worthy Hills orchestra \—Johnny Johnson's orchestra (NBC) 11:10—Time. News. Weather 500—~WDRC, New Haven—268 Musicale 0—Theatrical. News 7—WDRC Music Hour 0—Melody Boys $—Studio offering 8:30—Musicale 2:30—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 366 —Merchants' hour —Merchants’ hour 7:30—Kirby and Hickey Radio Entertainers $—Amphion quartet 10—News; Coles orchestra 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 Time. Weather | 0—The Magic Box | —Capitolean trio 45—Program 7—The Political Situation United States 7:10—Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:30—Pioneers | 3 —Musicale i 30—Program from New York 9—Maxwell program of all American music (NBC) 10—Time. Recital ! 10:30—McEnelly's orchestra | 11:30—Time. Weather €50—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—4184 5=—Ted and his Gang 6—The Juvenile S8milers . | 30—"Jimmie” Gallagher orch. | Foot Peppers orchestra 7:30—Lady of the Ivories | §—Radio Carollers | $:30—Program 10:15—Jacques Renard orchestra 11:10—Morey Pearl orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—580 3:15—French reading 5—Positions wanted; market and lost and found G6—Joe Rines orchestra 5—News 5—Big Brother club 0—From New York—Same WTIC 5:30—8ame as WEAF 0—Radio forecast and weather §—Henry Kalis orchestra | 5—News } 11:15—Kalis orchestra [ New York Stations | 570—WNYC—536 1 :30—Herman Neuman, planist T—Book review { 7:10—Market high spots | 7:20—Gustave Carrasco, Cuban non| in the 7:30—Polica alarms; Air College | ° 5—Alr College §:15—Leon Simon, sca songs 8:30—Bar association meeting, "“In- ternational Law,” Prof. Hudson 9:45—Charles Stewart, baritone 10—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—493 5 6—Dinner music 7—Federation mid-week hymn sing | §:30—RBentinels 9—Correct time | y—Eskimos | 10—8mith Brothers 10:30—Pennsylvaniuans 11:30—Arnold Johnson's orchestra 080—WJIZ—454 5:30—Reports; stock market; finan- clal summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5—James Woodside, baritone 8id Hall's orchestra :65—Program summary; correct | time | ks 8. Marine band | 0—National Mixed quartet Retold Tales, “The Last Leaf” 8:30—8ame as WBZ L0—Correct time 10—The Continentals 11—8lumber music | 11—Dance music 8. N, retired, were among the | speakefs. The station came through |1n pretty good shape, considering |that it was WJZ, and one never | knows what to expect from that broadcaster. e o0 { Jack, The Inquisitor, from WTIC, | had a flock of difficult questions last | night. We might say that the ques- iuon- ‘weren't so knotty; the answers | i were. We kept score during the first 4 EE%‘:G’L'::;::“M"“‘, i 25 and made six correct answers. i :45—Interview with movie celebri- | Not so bad. | 5:45—French leason ties i | 7—Pianist; tenor | The Castie Farm concert orchestra | 7:45—Harmonica virtuoso (from WLW, Cincim N offered { $—Trumpeter “Bridal Roses Overture,” a sweet se- 1 8:15—Kentuckians orchestra | 9—Polish hour of music { 10—Mexican “Good Will Hour" | 970—WABC—300 | 6:15—Cook-Book lection with a perfectly grand trum- pet solo included. WLW came through in good shape, much to our | surprise. There was a bit of inter- 1—Harold Stern’s orchestra ference hanging around on the wave, 5—Park Lane orchestra but it didn’t do any harm. T:45—American Legion 1 PR =Popuiar. ales | Levitow's ensemble, assisted by 9:02—5t. Thomas' chapel, Organ re-, e organ and the canaries, provid- c of Dr. Mu | ed pleasing melodies from WOR, 10:30—"Sandoz-Audemars Plquet” | Newark, early in the evening. Selec- 10:31—Weather forecast | tlons from the musical show of a | m:n—morgnce Mills Memorial | few years ago, “Irene,” were played. | 11:30=4singis orchestra. ,, | “Castles in the Air” and “My Irene” {12:30—"Sandorz-Audemars Piquet” were among them. The canary birds | 1030—WGL—294 | were especially active, singing dur- | 6—Time, news, racing |ing every number and even during | 6:06—Bob Schaefter, ballads the announcements. §:10—Entertainers HERLE t S i§~ha";ie:n?:" g From WJR, Detroit, there came | 7:15—Debate: “Shall Rent Laws Be (2 flock of piano solos, which were heard O. K., but there was enough Continued 7" 1 7'05—Westwood Women's Chorus static to effectively spoil the an- nouncements and that's why we left | 8:15—Big Brother movement | 8:30—Musicale; string quartet —in tears, Eastern Stations 1026—WODA, Paterson—394 | o« 0. WIOD, Miami Beach, came | through in good shape, one of the few that did. There didn't seem to | | 5:30—News; sport talk be any static in the vicinity of that 9_Fifth Regiment field music | wave and we had clear sailing. Wc 9:30—Bernie orchestra. | heard a male voice singing “Char- 10—Mystic Caravan | maine.” 11—Colonial Rendezvous e o 11:30—Californians WLS, Chicago, presented a studio 10: A BS=WAAM. Newark—248 | program, and WHT, the same town, RS s ] Ezfln’ml.n the throes of a popular pro- 1120—WNJ, Newark—368 PRI S:01—Hawalian string rlo All in all, the night was not any- 6:20—' ] i = ynch planlsl thing to rave about, particularly. AR :40—W. Nicholson, “Right Word"” X 1130—WGCP, Newark—368 The second experimental program 0 in musical education, to be broad- 5—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland cast by Waiter Damroach tomorrow $—Radio Artists' program at 10 o'clock, will be heard through 9—Frances Shacffer, songs WTIC, Hartford, as was the first 9:30—Hawailan Serenaders | program last Friday. This concert is 1170—WBBR, Staten Island—256 | planned for the senior school grades 1—Studio orchestra and will be on & different plane from 0= RuNLONEAN ahswers {1ast week's, which was designed for $—Chiropractic lecture Ithe elementary grades. If the two experimental programs prove suc- cessful, Mr. Damrosch plans a full 8:15—=8ourano 8:30—French Kible lecturs 860—WOO, Philadelphis—349 |series of similar concerts next fall. 7:30—WOO trio 740—WF1, Philadelphia—405 6:30—Whispering orchestra §—Automobile club feature e New York Symphony orchestra. P With Joanne de Nault, Canadian 0—8ame as WEAF I contralto, as soloist, a part of the 10—8tudio program concert of the Cincinnati Orpheus 10:30-=Rintier's Pennsylyanians club will be broadcast by WLW, Cin- 5o MO=WIP, Philadelphia—$49 | cinnatl, tonight at 9:30 o'clock. As 2 Bed a choral organization the Orpheus | I-Hedume siocyand i)l eall | club 18 known throughout the coun- 9—Newton Radio Forum try for its splendid concerts. It is 1100—WPG, e {composed of some 200 business and fd ) Atlantic City—278 | scnsional men of Cincinnati who | 5—Organ recital . : | E—BIll.:laburnu Olpemtlc concert |make choral singing their vocation. Dinner dance music 0—Playground Revelers concert with a soloist -Hall Dual trio reputation. 10—Emo's "Mo\'l;z“ broadcast e e e 1 10:20—Organ recital -discussed | 11:20—Club dance orchestra | A momber ortbis "‘1‘3:31“"5&3;?5.»? 1 WOKO, Akill—216 | younger generation, 00— ) Peek: » man's three-year-old son, will tell T:30—Antique Books, Americans |y, opinton of radio to _those who tune in on WGBS, New York, tomor- 90—WGY, Schenccta | row afternoon at 1:55 o'clock. He a_;mg':epz,'.t.. hows d7—380 | Ll be the first of A number of i “children of the famous” to appear 0—Dinner music 0—Address, Prof. Louis Chase before the WGBS microphone. That's all for today, thanks! 5—8tudio program $—8ame as WEAF —P. E. L. 10—Carborundum band | 11—Dance program ; n rec {Companionate Marriage o e p.becturer Will Speak Madison, Wis, Feb. 16 (P—C. B. Ballard, superintendent of public property, has granted the use of the assembly chamber for an address by Mrs. Bertrand Ruasell, Friday. | Mrs. Russell, wife of a noted o1 ataliEs '"7: British philosopher, and advocate marriage, had of national Through the Static Fair volume, lots much fading. Local noises weren as froublesome as usual. The static Of companionate queered things to a great extent, been scheduled by the ‘Studl.‘n! coming through in great blasts, Forum, a University of Wiscontin * * |organization, to speak on the cam- A flock of speeches came through 'pus. Her engagement was cancelled from WJZ in the course of the tes- /by the student group after objec- timonial dinner to Rear Admiral tions to Mra. Russell’s appearance 110-~WOR—I3 [Charles P. Plunkett, U. 8. N., who 'there had been made by President adio students’ clinic | —Jacobs' ensemble; the Happy | Girl ! 7:30—Hale Byers' dinner dance | S—Chimes; “Prominent Americans of Foreign Birth,” Dr. Robert Hill | H uthaniel Robin, planist | N. Y. Philharmonic orch. | :15—Organ nocturne; Howard | Hitz, baritone 11—News bulletins ! 11:05—Weather; Paul Specht’s orch. |as many evenings; Louis J. Tabor, | 760—WHN—395 s—Presentation 0—Joe Anderson, songs i | | 11:30—Frivolity orchestra T60—WPAP—395 0—Ensemble i -Dance orchestra | —Orchestra s—Chateau 5:30—Personality Hour l | 0—Mabel Lenehan, songs 2:45—Jimmy Flynn, tenor 10—News flashes 810—WMCA—370 i—Entertainers 5:30—8tudio program §—Correct time s—Program 5:15—Imperial trio %:30—Accident review §:45—Divertissement { 9—Investment talk —The Underberg Boys 0—Wesley Ossman, musical glase- Herman Goette, planist 9:45—Joe Davis, melody man 10—Duke Yellman's orchestra 10:30—Rosemont orchestra 11—Correct time i 11—Dance orchestra | 12—Broadway Nite H 810—WLWL—370 §-—Parish schools hour | retired yesterday after 48 years in Glenn Frank and Scott Goodnight, the service of his country. He was dean of men. given a great sendoff, a large num-! The Madison Labor Temple asso- ber of prominent people gathering ciation, which on Monday granted at a New York hotel to do him the use of Labor Temple hall for honor. Secretary of the Navy Wil- |Mrs. Russell's lecture, voted last bur, William Green, president of the | night to rescind its action. Its offi- American Federation of Labor, who cers would give no reason for re- made his second radio appearance in fusal of the hall for the speech. master of the National Grange, and Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. | 3 Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. FREDERICK’S AUTO LAUNDRY i Pl 2250 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) 55 Franklin Street Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS, Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Untfl Eight HONISS’S 13 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” \5—Beatrice George, Soprano 20—Orchestra; happy memories e 45—Can you spell WHAT was once e un- 3 hour sightly radiator be- 05—Alma 8toll, contralto comes a cory window seat 20—Therese Lisicux ensemblc or #beautiful o when —Question hox. Rev. Rellly Redistor Enclosure, Made in finishes %o $60—WGRS—249 match your decorations. 30— Lvangelistic Mixed Quartet 40—"Psychology” ‘ 0—Mixed quartet Uncle Gee Bee 10—Empire Jubilee quartet 10:15—"Sholem Alechem” Rothpearl, readings 11-—Rddie Worth's orchestra 11 - Davis, planist; “Dusky | Quintet | ! SR SO [ "™ "For Full Information ? the best selection of houses for sale or for | Phone 3260 rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- | Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. fied page. | New Britain, Conn. He will be assisted, tomorrow by the | (GHANGE AGAIN 15 ' BEING ADVOCATED Another Attempt at Reappor- tionment of Congress | | Washington, Feb, 16 (®—For the | | third time in the past seven years, | |a move has been launched in the | | house to reapportion its membership | |among the several states on the | asis of their increased population since the 1910 census. | | Faced by a number of bills pro- | posing methods for the reapportion- | | ment. the house census committee is | now engaged in hearings on the sub- ject and is expected to report out a measure that will reallocate the membership on the basis of the es- | timated 1930 census. | Although it is stipwlated in the | constitution that the reapportion- | ment shall take place with each de- | cennial census, all efforts for it con- | summation under the 1920 census | | were deadlocked one group of repre- sentatives opposing any increase of | the house members while others re- fused to accept the loss of any state's representations. The proponents of the reappor- | | tionment claim that the increased | population between 1910 and 1930 has 16d to wide discrepancies in the representation of a number of states as authorized under the constitution. In the bill now under considera- | tion, drawn by the committee chatr- | man, Representative Fenn. of Con- | necticut, the 1930 census reappor- | | tionment would make the following | | changes In the house membership: Alabama, loss of one represent tive; Arizona, gain of one; Califor- | ! nia, gain of six; Connecticut, gain of | one; Florida, gain of one; Indiana loss of two; Iowa, loss of two, Kan- | sas, loss of one; Kentucky, loss of | i two; Louisiana, loss of onc; Malne, | 1oss of onc; Massachusetts, loss of | one; Michigan, gain of four; Missis- | | sippi, loss of two; Missouri, loss of | { four; Montana, gain of one; Nebras- | | ka, loss of one; New Jersey, gain of two; New Mexico, gain of one; New York, loss of two; North Carolina, | | gain of one; North Dakota, loss of | one; Ohio, gain of three; Oklahoma, | | gain of onc; Pennsylvania, loss of | one; Tennessee, loss of one; Texas, | gain or two; Vermont, loss of one; | Virginia, loss of one; Washington, | gain or one. | In the sixty-seventh congress in 1421, @ bill for a rcapportionment | | en the 1920 census calling for an tn- | crease from 435 to 460 members in the house was passed but was re- committed on an amendment to | make a further increase to 483 | members. ] In the last congress a similar | measure to that now before the com- | mittee was defeated 197 to 187. | The smoke over the city of Prague | is estimated to contain 70 tons of | Three times a year they appear in|solid matter daily, | in danger from a fatal neglected colds. If a persist, it can lead and Don't let them trifle fresh air, lots of infectious. They endan will help you to avoid er compartment. You can A. A, PHONES 5100—5101 NEW BRPI‘AIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDXY.. FEBRUARY 16, 1928 MARY OFFERING SKEIN Sixteen Men and Womea Stand Ready To Help Missouri Boy, Ter- ribly Burned. Jefterson City, Mo., Feb, 16 (UP) —8ixteen men and women today of- fered skin to help save the life of 11-year-old Leslie Landrum, who lost nearly all the skin from his hips to his ankles in a fire here a few days ago. Dr. 8. V. Bedford, surgeon at St. Mary's hospital, said that gratting is the only way the boy's life can be saved. He estimated that nearly 4,000 pieces of skin will have to be grafted. About 150 square inches of the child’s body was burned. Over six hundred pleces of skin have been grafted already. The process must be carried on over a period of months, Dr. Bed- ford said, because of Leslie's weak- ened condition. The pieces are about as large as a fingernail. PRINGE CARDL IS AGAIN THWARTED Arrest of Former General Re- kowica Discloses Plan Ceincidentally the national ants party met Tuesday at Craivo and assailed the policles of the pres- ent Rumanian government. The li- beral party also met Tuesday at Jassy and speakers sald the throne —under Carol's father—had not been confident in the peasants. ‘Whether Prince Carol had timed his manifesto’ with the meeting of the peasants party was unknown, Since the death of Ion Bratianu, Carol has been living quietly in his villa in a suburb of Paris. It was presumed he had not been rejoined by Mme. Lupescu, for whom he re- nounced his right to the throne. ANNIVERSARY NOTED Farmington, N. H., Pays Tribute to Memory of Former Vice-Presi- dent of U. 8. Farmington, N. H,, Feb, 16 (P— This little place was celebrating to- day the 16th anniversary of the birth of Jeremiah James Colbath, who for some reason never discover- ed, was known-for virtually the rest of his life as Henry Wilson and as such became the eighteenth vice- |- president of the United States un- der General Grant. ‘Wilson's early life was recalled as one of poverty. He served an 11 year apprenticeship with a local farmer and when it ended walked to Natick, Mass., where he founded work as a shoemaker, an occupation he followed for many years. e Former Follies Girl New York, Feb. 16 (M—Gordon Godowaky, Harvard senior, and son of Leopold Godowsky, noted pianist and composer, was on his honey- moon today with his bride, Yvonne Evelyn Hughes, former “Follies” girl but now of the movies, They were married Tuesday in the court room of the police station at Harrison, N. Y., by Justice of the Peace C. J. Sullivan, Accompanying the couple were Fred Kohlmar and Miss Maxim Sickle of Philadelphia, who were mony. 4 3 ‘The license gave Godowsky's age a3 23 and that of Miss Hughes as 23. 8he said she had been diverced. o:‘:lonmbu 8, 1930 in Philadel- P BEST DOG SELECTED ' New York, Feb. 16 —The wire haired fox terrier champion Televera Margaret was selected last night as the best dog of the Westminster ‘Kennel club’s §2nd annua! dog show in Madison Square Garden. The dog is owned by Reginald M. Lewis of Fairfleld, Conn, EANADIAN NATIONAL -TO EVERVWHERE IN CANADA: Sail 1000 miles Sosough shabsered wetees 2 THE beauty, absorb the m; of 3¢ Gansomer, View voct of r—mountains re- Alaska thi unparalleled gr: flecting glorious sunsets; ciers; weird totem poles; quaint Indian villages. Reduced fares fromall U. S. A, connection with adian with radio. Stop-over at Jas; Park. Fare, Vancouver to return, includi ten-day voyage—! ints in [ational Railways to Vancouver. Optional routes. Cunpmmr()bservninncmfiuippad ational ay and meals und.t:vmh—a . All outside rooms. Is There Some One in Your Family ~with a Stubborn Cold? 1f they have a cough or cold that hangs on and on and on, they are in constant danger, pneumonia and their like frequently follow dangerous complications. eleep, clean intestines and—Creomulsion. If there’s a stubborn cough or cold in your family, go and get Creomulsion, Creomulsion, taken before it is too late, will help you to avoid dangerous diseases; it of time when sick in bed. When you follow directions, we guarantee relief for stubborn coughs or colds, or we'll refund your money. YOUR DRUGGIST FOR CREOMULSION Waterless Cooking We have a complete line of Griswold Cast Aluminum AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES Every piece thoroughly guaranteed See our 12 qt. waterless cooker with 2 insets and steam- this cooker the waterless way. ony $7.50 PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK Two years later he returned here 4 Mail coupon. and attended Strafford academy for B Vienna, Feb. 16 (UP)—A second attempt of Prince Carol, whose young son is king of Rumania, to send a manifesto to his homeland has been thwarted according to ad- a few terms and there developed a forensic ability that was later to serve him in the United States sen- ate where he was a fervent aboli- | 6—396 __AThe Largest Railway Spstem in America Please send me your free booklet on Alaska vices from Bucharest, through the | tionist. H. . TILLEY arrest at the border of former Gen-| [He was elected to the senate from | Asme.. 333 Washington St e i Massachusetts in 1855 atter having | oo Bossen, Mase. served in the legislature qof that state when he finally quit his New Hampshire home. He resigned from the senate after 18 years' service to become vice-president. His death oc- curred in 1875. Litt'e Green Capsules Stop Rheumatic Agony The fame of the little green cap- sule, because of its canny power to speedily stop the terrible rheumatic pains that make life almost unbear- able, is rapldly spreading all over America. You go about conquering your merciless rheumatic enemy in a different way—a knock-out way. Every hour the first day you take one little green capsule for just ten hours—then relief comes. The second day, take one every |two hours for 14 hours—Then take |4 little green capsules every day juntil every little twinge and every | bit of tenderness is gone and your |rheumatic troubles have ceased. | The little green capsule now so | much in demand from coast to coast { must have a name 50 it is known in |every worthwhile druf store in America as Allenthu Number 2. For your own protection insist on Allenthu Number 2. And please re- member: this—the little green Cap- |sule must give you prompt relief— must give you abundant satisfaction —must free you from rheumatic dis- tress or the price you pay for the first full bottle will be promptly re- funded by Fair Drug Dept. or any reputable druggist in America, The arrest was considered a sequel to the arrest several months ago of M. Manoilescu, former undersecre- tary of finance for Rumania, at the border. He was carrying a message from Prince Carol, who had re- nounced succession to the throne while his father, King Ferdinand, was still alive. Manoilescu was charged with treason in conspiring with Prince Carol to carry letters to the prince's mother, Queen Marie, and Bucharest newspapers., It was charged that Carol was, attempting to gain the Rumanian throne or at least becoms a member of the regency. The former flnance secretary was tried at a court martial, said that Carol had no thought of seizing the throne. He was acquitted. Since then Ton Bratianu, who was premier, has died and the question of the status of Prince Carol has been quiet. Bratianu was succeed- ed in the premiership by his brother Vintila. It was not until the arrest of Gen. Rakowica—who was said to be car- rying the manifesto from Paris to Bucharest—that the prince again figured in the dellcate problems of Rumania. What the manifesto con- tained was not learned. These Blocks For $4,000 You Own— 2 well kept brick blocks. One with 2 tenements and store. The other with 6 tenements. A lot of 45x100 Free Examination HEART and LUNGS Tuesday and Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Booth Block uable piece of property that ly. A wonderful investment. e e - $4,000 CASH Buys Both (Directly From feet and 5 garages. A val- g, gy particulars See— will increase in value rapid- MR. DAVID S, SEGALL with Adioining Lot 43x100 and Five Garages Owner) Is being sold by Mr. David S. Segall, the owner, be- cause his business makes it necessary that he locate in New York City. Naturally he wants an immediate sale and has priced this proper- ty accordingly. Attractive terms for a prompt sale. See about it now. At 357 Main St.—Tel, 871 OLD HOME TOWN L sickness. Flu and cold is permitted to often does lead into MESBE ) KIN B———) TALX HIM INTO WS\ TAKING A COLPLE 7| O DRESSED CHICKENS FOR TRAT DOLLAR ) OWE MM FoRr. PRINTIN® THEM MILK TICKE&TS TWO YEARS AGo with colds. Suggest a simple diet, Colds are ger all of the family. the expense and loss cook your whole dinner in MILLS 66 WEST MAIN ST. THE EDITOR OF THE l SUBSCRIPTIONS , WITH 00 STass s LSSl SRl WEEKLY CLARION WAS ‘ AGREBABLY SURPRISED TODAY-WHEN ToRE , HACKATHORNE PAID UP. FIVE YEARS BACK o FOUR BUSHELS OF -