New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 18

Menday, (= iaca: Po Wew Wik KEW 'fiK WLBW WMAL KDKA WLW WJR KYW MONDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—3500 8 \—8ummary of program :12—Mother Goose 6:25—News :30—Hotel Bond Trio :00—Hotel Manger orchesir. :30—8ilent for WCAC :00—Musical program :30—The Gypsies :30—The Family Party 10:30—Musical program “ < o Q. - 6:00—Dodge Victory hour “"“:fi;;:""\“fl.’l S 7:00—Radio Shoppers' Guide s s.m",:"""‘ . 7:30—School, “English,” Tompkins 1 3 e Hase 7:45—School, “Agriculture,” Wet- :00—MAC Forum oy :15—Officlal Agriculture Report S10WIP, Philadelphis—t93 y S R e 6.3:;‘:‘:: weather; Warren's or- 3 :59—Chimes [ eliomia gl : - :00—Bert Lowe's orchestra | 7.[;‘;)11?:;;“, birthday list; danc- 3 20—R. W. McNeel SRnE s L4 ] ey o | T—Jerre Meser Musical en :30—The Duo Discs AR S | 9:00—WIP's Fireside Hour 9:00—Concert program :30—Real Folks 00—Time and Sportograms | 06—Ernie Andrew’s Troubadours 1:00—News :05—Modern Harmonies by Lil- 2 lian Jay 11:20—Keith Memorial organ | 11:50—Weather report H 1230—WNAC, Hoston—241 ! 09—Ted and His Gang 00—The Romancers 30—Colonial Dinner dance 00—News | 1—"“Amos 'n' Andy” | —Hawaiian prograni $:00—The Music Room | 0—The Couriers 0—Marrying Off Sally 0—Vitaphone Presentatio 0—Light Opera, “Boceaceio 0—News 0—Copley Plaza orchestra 5—Palals 'Or orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 0—Big Brother cluly 0—News 0—Big Brother club :30—The Pilgrims —Musical program 0—The Gypsies —Family Party :30—Lido Venice orchestra —Weather and flying forecast —Newn —1ido Venice orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 0—Time; market high spots 15—Health talk 0—Myrtle Allison, songs; pianist 6 6 5—Karl Priester, songs :30—German lessons :31—Police alarms; ture :55—Alr College, Divorce™ :15—Hans Merx, songs-cycles 0—Gramercy Singers 0—Civil Servic announcements :55—Time, police alarms, weather 570—WMCA—526 :00—Time; Label Council talk | 0—Jewish hour of music e college lec- “Marriage and ‘ orch. 0—McAlpineers dance orchestra | 0—News; dance orchestra | 0 mid.—Harlem orchestra; en- | tertainers 12:30-2:00—Village Grove club; “Main Btreet Wretches” | 00— WEAF—154 0—RBob Fallon’s orchestra 0—Jolly Rill and Jane | §—Summary of programs :00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic | 0—Hal Kemp's orchestra ! 0—"World Today,” MacDonald | $—Piano Twinn 0—Voice of Firestono | Becret of Su- 710—WOR—122 | 00—Lombardy orchestra 5 | 5:30—L. V. Gordon, New Interna- tional Conception; sport talk G—Albert Von Tilzer, ballade | 5—News, “Footlights” 4:30—Uncle Don FEATURES ON THE AIR :00—Theodore Marvel, baritone ’1 Jan. 14 [Besiern Btendard Time) §:00—Gypaies; Spanish Prosram_WEAF WTAG WGY WWJ WEEI WGR 'IC WCAE W WGN WJAR WRC WTaM NomerWIZ Whz WAL WHaAM KDKA Oft Sally; Btory of an Ugly Duckline—WOR WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL WMAK WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ 9:00—Real Folks: Parent-Teacher Meeting—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM 7:00—Sea Grill ensemble 32 45 ature's semble :30-—Roosevelt orchestra :45—Pat Kennedy, songs Wonders;"” 000 EAST AND W STATION: 1250—WGCP, Newark—340 :05—Imperial Imps 5—Joseph Prusky, tenor :50—Curren and Bowlen 16—Ken Kitchen's orchestra :30—Palals Joy orchestra ©©mmw Dance music -12:00—Dance music Manhattan Girls’ quartet en- S 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—218 Y arm talk; organ recital 0—Reeves Bros. Duo —Studio recital 0:00—Marvis Chocolate Boys Ket, farm forum, news item 0—Dinner music 7:30—Madrigal Mixed quartet $:00-11:30—Same as WEAF 770—WBBM, Chicago—38s9 00—Benedict, organ recital 30—D. A. R. program —Little Buster's Poppers )0—TIllinois concert orchestra 0—Dance period —Colonial musical period —Night Club program 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 :00—Tea Time Trio 0—Live Stock reports 40—Jack and Gene 0—Henry Thiess and orchest 0—Dynacone Diners 59—Weather report 00—Municipal Administration Talk k and Gene n's Chicks )0—Professor Kyrock 5—Lamp Light Melodies 10: {10:01—The H: 10 110 11 music & W, ‘hiess and orches! rom one end of tk other, then back, wasting much time, I clocklike and it indeed ontinent to again, thing with the second moveme: Shelburne dinner music —Traymore concert orchestra :10—Silver Slipper dance orch. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 j0—Stock reports, produce mar- uy Lombardo’s Canadians tra 00—Time and weather reports dance orch. »ms and his orch. tra Today’s Features That Saturday broadcast of the |dedication of the Cascade tunnel was indeed one of the most inter- ng broadcasts ever perpetrated, as it took us at a moment's notice the without was was an whicvement in the radio broad- lcasting field. The NBC engincering staff is to be congratulated. In reviewing programs of Satur- day evening, we find that the Dam- rosch concert although keeping up |its standard of producing the best |in classical music, failed to impress prize-winning symphony 7 |and consequently thou: teners were thoroughly disillusioned and didn’t think much of the com- position. Perhaps Mr. Damrosch | will find time in the near future to render the symphony in its entirety and erase this contention, Gertrude Lawrence, famous Eng- lish musical comedy r, will he the chief attraction in the Family Party program tonight at 9:30. In addition’ to Miss Lawrence's first appearance over an American radio is that of “Voice of Firestone,” at 8 o'clock. In tonight's presentation there will be three groups of music features, an “Ingd Group,” | “Southern Group” and “Popular Group.” In the first group are in- cluded Zamecnick's “Indlan Dawn,” Lieurence’s “By the Waters of Min- netonka,” and Herbert's *“Dagger Dance.” The second group consists |of Gershwin's v: Gelbel's “Kentucky Babe,’ “old Uncle Ned" and Ponchielli's “Dance of the Hours.” In the last named group we hear Donaldson's “When ; Day is Done,” Rapee's “Angela Mia” | selections from Caryll's “Pink Lad and “Dusky Stevedore.” This and the above program will be broadcast by WEAF and WTIC, The popular Gypsies orchestra will { offer a program of Spanish melodies | during their broadcast at 8:30 over| the same hook-up. Opening with ! Jacotot’s “Los Gitanos,” the orches- {tra will swing into a Rodriguez mel- ody, “La Comparsita,” after which | folows Rimaky-Korsakoff's “Capric- | cio Espagnole.” Other selections on the program include Chapl's “A {Bunch of Roses,” Friere's “Ay-Ay- Billie's “Bolero,” and during | | the Interlude the orchestra will play “You're the Cream in My Coffee.” With the first half of the school | drawing to a close, the folks in| | Thompkins Corners are taking a |great interest in the educational system of the community. The principal of the school has invited the mayor and all the parents to visit the eighth grade and see for |themselves what progress is being | made by the pupils. This meeting by the way will be open to every- body and persons outside of Thontp- kins Corners can listen in through WJZ and WBZ at 9:30 o'clock. | The slumber music sextette will |opens its hour of music over WJZ at 11 o'clock with Bellini's overture to ‘Norma,” while other selections on the program include a selection |from Lehar's “Eva,” andante and variations from Beethovéh's “Kreut- |zer Sonata” the minuet from | Raydn's “Third Symphony,” Kram. er's “In Elizabethan Days” and | Berlioz's “Danse des Sylves.” | | Henry Burbig will give a bur- | i lesque on “The Face on the Barroom Floor” as the feature of the Cour- | ier's program at 8:30 tonight over WOR and WNAC, while the musical program will include, Ready for the River, Sweethearts on Parade, She's Funny That Way, Nalla, Rainbow raignment in district am certainly glad I did it that I have made a good start.” DOCTOR'S SLAYRR A“HAD’ HOUDIN Nab Man Who Killed Hoed of R. 1. Hospital Cranston, R. L, Jan. 13 UW—Frank Weeden, §1, a former inmate of the State Hospital for Mental Diseases at Howard, was arrested early today near his mother's home at Cowsett and arraigned on a charge of the murder of Dr. Ransom H. Sartwell, superintendent of the hospital. Al- though the police aid he had con- fessed, he pleaded not gulity and was remanded to the county jail at Providence. Confesses Crime Inspector Lester Solroyd of the Warwick police said Weeden ex- claimed to him after his arrest: “It was the best deed I have ever done. Sartwell was no friend of mine when 1 was up for parole.” When Judge Henry D. C. Dubois called upon him to plead to the charge of murder in the district court at Cranston, Weeden sald: “I plead not guilty, Self-defense will be my argument. I have been perse- cuted by the doctors in the state hospital and slandered by the news- papers.” Judge Dubois held him without bail for-a hearing on Janu- ary 30. A charge from a shotgun fired from outside the home of Dr. Sart- well on the hospital grounds, ended the superintendent's life as he sat near a window writing a telegram last Friday night. Two burlap bags sewed together were found on the ground near the window through which the shot was fired. Burlap Bags Fumish Clue ‘When Weeden was arrested today he had in his possession a shotgun wrapped in two burlap bags. A search of the Weeden home previ- ously had disclosed a number of bags cf this type in the cellar. ‘Weeden had escaped from the hos- pital 15 times since his first com- mitment there in 1902, At that time he was transferred from the state prison, where he had been serving a senence for assault with intent to 1l his sweetheart, Daisy Coulters, at Auburn in 1896, A shot had been fired from a shotgun through a win- dow in the Coulters home. Like Similar Shooting Because of the similarity of the the hospital staff; Dr. tal; Dr. Norman Johnston, head of the reception hospital ‘William ‘T. Rowe; supervisor of attendants at the institution. Eacaped 15 Times 'Dr. Kemmerer Will Reorganiz Coulters and Sartwell shootings the 1 authorities began their efforts to lo- | cate Weeden soon after the slaying of the superintendent. Last night and The Sun is at My Window. The United Grand Opera company will broadcast g i 2‘,“,‘(h‘f_f";a:‘;"flfl'uoi‘:m:; Patrolman Charles H. Balfour visit- 10 o'clock. The name ia “Hocaccio® |8 Weeden's 84-ycar-old mother at and is one of tho best of his stage | ler home in Cowesett, which is a el | village in the town of Yarwick. He | heard someone upstairs but Mr | Weeden retused to tell him who was | there. He scarched the house and | |found no one, but discovered the ! burlap bags in the cellar. | In the belicf that Weeden was in | the neighborhood the authorities cen- | tered their search in that vicnity. |At 3 o'clock yesterday morning, | Patrolmen George Rougler and Thomas Donnelly of the Warwick police discovered Weeden at the edge {of & wood lot near his mothers He started to run but when LC. PRINGETON EXPERT TO ADVISE CHIN lenged and has frwwsleted them in ceurt that *I The officials named by Weeden as those for whom ke had no use, and whom he would like to “blow up,” were: Dr. Louis H. Putnam of the state fnstitution; Dr. H. Harrington, tormer head of the state hospital and now a consulting peychjatrist on George B. Coon, amistant superintendent, and acting superintendent of the hospi- former ; and le The “mad Houdini” has a record |other member of the family. of 15 escapes from insane asylums result of this situation is fewer quar- here and in New York state. He had antines. There are about 200 chil been at large since his last eacape dren now under treatment. Chrysler’s New Style is Based on Authentic Canons of Classic - Beauty Approved Through-the Centuries !1s believed to oo checked, new cases from the bospital in October, 1937. Within a few hours after Weeden had been committed to jail to await grand jury indictment, & host of state officlals gathered at the fu- neral of Dr. 8artwell, held in Provi- dence afterday afternoon. Gover- mor Norman 8, Case, members of the attorney general's office and of the state public welfare commission at- tended. in Unionville MEASLES CHECKED ‘The measles epidemic in this clty this city, who died yesterday being reported being almost entireiy | home in Huckleberry Hill, contact cases where the patients have contracted the illness from ;n- he DAUGHTER FROM FUNERAL| Gustave Adolph Boradt, 63, Former Local Resident Dics at Homo Funeral services for Gustave Adolph Berndt, a former resident of Union- ville, were held today with his wife and daughter too Ill to attend. Mr. Berndt resided in this city for many yeara before removing to Unionville. He was 62 years old on January 6. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pas- L) ocigin is the repetition 2 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel, Burial was in Fairview cem.tery, The Odd Fellows ritual was con- ducted by Gerstaccker lodge of which Mr. Berndt was a member, 925 is the Herald’s Classified Ad number, N it brs Ba- at his plan... B mateyserasity /=5 mou! ling--has cnTher otif ia the his Parhencn. tocic friess of the Chrysler engineering has achioved The Chrysler process goes far deeper somethingneverdonebeforeinmotor than any charming but fortuitous car design. design. It has searched out ewtbentic forms of (Chryslerhaslefcnothingtochance. beauty which have come down the o centuries and unchal- Chrysler has not relied alone upon the inspiration of individual designers. terms of motor car besuty and motor car utility, Chl'ylletininnemptodum—‘llfl The lengths to which Chrysler design- found dmd::; are so many glorious ers have gone in this patient pursuit P"“d' ents inspiratiof Mn';'m of beauty will doubtless prove areve- architectureand design, lation to those who have probably New York, Jan. 14 (P—One or{ |the most ambitious financial re- | organizations ever undertaken for a forelgn government will shortly get under way when Dr. Edwin W. | | Kemmerer, noted expert in govern- | |ment finances, starts for China as | |head of the American commission | of financial advisers to the Chinese | government. | With political stability in pros- | pect, the new National government | | of China has embarked upon a. pro- |gram of financial reform as one of |the first major steps in the country's economic rehabilitation. To solve | |these problems, complicated by the | |recent disruption of the nation's | | commerce and industry, the Chinese | ! minister of finance has invited Dr. | | Kemmerecr to act as financial expert |and counsellor to the government {and for this work to associate with | himself & commission of experts to | |draft plans for reorganizing its S | finances and for stabilizing the cur- | rency. | China will be the eleventh coun. | try for which Dr. Kemmerer, who is | rescarch professor of international | finance at Princeton, has acted as | financial adviser in one capacity another. The study of Chin finances is expected to take up at| least a year and to require the serv- | ices of the largest corps of experts ever employed on a mission of this | kind. | | | | The lens as an aid to vision dates or a's | 7:00—Time; Levitow's orchestra | otiork the program will offer a‘“'y Lo e A ’ 7:30—H. V. Kaltenborn, “Curtent nupmper of striking features in a re- D R AR Events” vue of current popular numbers pro- |} TLASSIERED ADR 7:55—Chimes; the music TOOM ‘senting a saxophone Sextetic, a ma Hi L ) :30—Couriers rimbaphone specialty by the Green | i 0—Physical Culture program brothers, a trio of men's voices and |y t' 0—Vitaphone Jubilee Victor Ohman and Phil Arden the 5 10:00—Opera, “Boccacclo” “plano twins.” A concert orchestra 5 11:00—News bulletins; weather under the direction o ank Bla:i ¥ 11:05—Ernie Golden's orchestra will assist the artist 11:30—Emil Velazco Witching Hour sl 760—WJI7Z—395 | Another musical period whic) :00—"Approaching the Editor” 15—Ruth Thomas, soprano :36—Reports, stock market, finan- cial summs ricultural reports —The Piano Twins lals d°Or orchestra mmary of programs t time sea Tslanders i~—Roxy and His Gang Automatic Duo apolitan Nights al Folks rrect time 09—Blue Danube nights )—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra —Slumber music $60—WABC—319 5 Dr. D. K. Hodgson, “Foo:i" 30—Market prices 45—Heckscher Foundation —Dinner music 00—Chimes; program summary 05—Dinner music 00—S8chwarz Home Makers #:00—Jewish hour 9:30—WABC Stock Company Man Who Died at ¥, cotton prices, ag- | ““The 2 O'clock” 30:30—New York Banks' Glee club | 31:00—Al Lynn's orchestra | 1010—WRNY—297 5:16—Farm Forum; Smith. 5:46—Children’s minstrel show 6:00—Tambo and Bones, ducta 8:18—Howell, tenor: diversions 8:45—Larney Young, contralto | endeared i elf to the radio JUDD and DUNLOP RADIO Radicla Kol-tar Crc Majzstic “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St. Phone 1531 Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station Nationalists' FIDanoes | irey eea cvo w1 "ene-an o stopped and submitted to arrest, accepted Chrysler symmetry and charm as fortunate but more or less for authentic and harmonious sym- metry can actually be reduced to s S dental conceptions. in Providence, R. I, Jan. 14 UP—A 5 reign of terror at the state institu- New Chaysler “65"=Six body styles priced from $1eqo o tions herc was probably averted $11454 44 New Chrysler “75"—Nine body styles priced from yesterday when Frank Weeden, es- caped inmate of the State Hospital for Mental Diseases, was formally charged with the murder of Dr. Ransom H .Sartwell, superintendent of the hospital last Friday night. Admitting that five other officials of the hospital, whom he specifically named, had been marked by him, Weeden followed up a confession of Dr. rtwell's slaying with a shotgun by declaring at a preliminary ar- Build Resistance To Prevent Coughs or Colds—Take | SCOTTS FOR BEST RESULTS | Identificati EMULSION |Frates at short Notice | L8 v Taken Any Time, Rich in Anywhere Resistance-build- ing Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bloombeld, W.J. 39-19 | Arcade Studio | [ Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repais parts carried in stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR (0. || 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 For Sale | | Two-Family House on | Walnut St., 8-car gar- | age, will be sold to i settle an estate. e | 272 MAIN STREET WHEN IN HARTFORD i DINE WITH US Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. | HONISS’S ] 85 State 8. Hartford, Uoan. (Under Graat's Store) COX & DUNN| READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | | | $1535 9 $2345+ + » New Chrysler Imperial—Fiwe casiom "}“’M{‘nfl $2675 t0 $3475. All prices {. o. b. Detreit A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. 238 Hartford Avenue E OLD HOME TOWN S "PELTS BODGT A%(DPEXCHANGED 2 .GAEUC‘SMEEP 1D JAIL HIM— BUT HED EAT TH’ Towa, | STANLES” Vi *Z ¥}, something like 8 scientific system CHRYSLE THE CITY SERVICE STATION, INC., JUST WHEN EVERYBODY IN TOWN THOUGHT ED SIMPSONS HIRED MAN HAD BEEN CAUGHT IN.THE WRECKAGE OF THE HORSE SHEDS, BACK OF THE CHURCA IT WAS FOUND WE BACK ROOM OF HAY A MANS HDE EXCHANGS- = HAD BEEN ASLEEP N THE - - .. Not a chance conception ...butadeliberate