New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 18

Eastera Standard Ttmc NEW ENGLAYD STATIONS 000—WTIC, Hartford—500 §:10—Summary of progrim 6:13—~Mother Goose 6:25—News 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 7:00—Hotel Mang>r orchestra 7:30—8ilent for WCAC 8:00—Voice of Firestone 0—The Gypsics 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Empire Builders 11:00—News and Weather 800—WCAC, Storrs—300 5:40—The 4-H Club Crier 7:30—"Hothouse Lambs in Connec- | ticut™ T:45—"Farm Management Remin- ders” WDRC—New Havea —News, theater review and weather report :00—Correct time 1—Hotel Taft Grill orchestra :00—Fifteen Minutes of Pleasan- tries :15—""The Ukulule Bahy" 0 —Book Review 5—Hawailan Guitar recita] 0—Correct time :01—Program of Operatic Music :30—Program from WMCA 990—WRZ, Springfield—-30% 7:45—Di Santi's orchestra 0—Correct time 01—Dj Santi's orchestra 5—Official Agriculture report 5—Dinner music 5—News and Chimes 0—Bert Lowe's orchestra —R. W. McNeel 0—Roxy and His Gang 0—The Duo Discs 0—Real Folks 0—Time and Sportograms —Ernie Andrews’ orchestra 5—Talk, James W. Reardon :30—Ernie Andrews’ orchestra :00—Weather and news :06—Pianistic Capers 0—Keith Memorial organ :50—Time and temperature 12330—WNAC, Boston—211 :00—Ted and His Gang :00—Newscasting :05—The Romancers :35—Temperature report 6—Colonial dinner dance 0—News :11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 0—Newspaper Sidelights 0—The Sally Briggs Ensemblo 0—The Music Room 8:30—The Couriers with Henry Burbig 9:00—Physical Culture Hour 9:30—Viataphone Presentation 10:00—Hank Simmons’ S8how Boat 11:00—News 11:10—Copley Plaza orchestra 11:45—Palais d'Or orchestra 00—WEEI, Boston—808 5 00—Big Brother Club 0—News 40—Bib Brother Club :00—O'Leary’s Irish Minstrels 0—The Pillgrims 00—Voice of Firestone 0—The Gypsies 0—Family Party 0—Empire Builders 0—Weather and Flying forecast H 05—News NEW YORK CITY 570—-WNYC—32¢6 5:00—Time; market reports 5:15—Health talk; Meler-Pauselius, guitar 5:46—Norman Helms, song; Wert- heim, violin 6:15—Kar} Priester, songs #:30—German lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; mation 7:35—WNYC Air College: “Dis- | armament,” Nelson P. Mead 7:55—Air College: “Bocrates Phil- osophy,” Gabriel R. Mason $:10—Hans Merx, journey cycle $:30—Federal Business Association, Colonel J. B. Allison 8:50—Civil service openings infor- 3:85—Time; police alarms; weather | $70—WMCA—536 :00—Union Label Council 9:30—8egnam Tilers 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 10:30—Little Entertainers; orch. 11:00—Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 2:00-2 a, m.—Village Grove pro- gram; Burlesque, “La Paluka” $60—WEAF—134 5:00—Bob Fallon's orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5—Rummary of programs §:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 9—"World Today,” James Me- Donald —The Piano Twins 0—The Voice of Fireston: 0—Family Party 0—Empire Build: —Opera, “Algalula’ T10—WOR—122 :00—Lombardy orchestra 0—"Golfing,” Harry T. 0—gid Reinherz, pianist O—8ports talk; Dixie Singers 5—"Footlights,” Olive Sayler —Newscasting; Uncle Don aviation show Kaltenborn, parling | 2 Current Events 9—Chimes; 9—Couriers cal culture Music Room program weather, organ recital | Golden's orchestra O—WJ7—: “River of Gold McAneny —Ruth Thomas, soprano Reports; stock market;finan- cial summary; cotton prices; agricultural roports e Ptano Twins s 4'Or orchestra 0—=south Sca lsla 30—Roxy and His 6—Automatic Duo 9:00—Neapolitan Nights 9:30—"Real Folks" 10:00—Correct time 10:00—Blue Danube Nights 30:30—Waldorf-Astoria orchestr 81:00—S8lumber mnsic $80—WABC—349 5:00—Dr. D. Hodgson, 5:30—Market prices —Heckscher 1'oundation Chil- dren's program 8:30—Harry Tucker's orchestra 7:00—Chimes; program summary “Food” ¢ 7:15—Park Lane orchestra 8:00—“Cellar Knights" 9:00—Jewish program 10:00—Play, “The Machine Age” 0—Melody Musketeers 0—Al Lynn's orchestra 1010—WRNY—297 5:00—Smith, ballads; Farm Forum 0—Tottie's Story 5—Lillian Trotter, planist 0—Angelus Vocal Quartet 0—Florence Emerick, contralto; ensemble :47—Hogan, tenor; minstrels 5—Ward and Farmer, duo 2—Manhattan Vocal Trio 3 da Bird, pianist; “Nature's Wonders” :00—Munter, baritone; Goldsmith, soprano; dance orchestra :45—Pat Kennedy, 80ngs EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1350—WODA, Paterson—240 :00—Dance music 0—News; police alarms 0—Dodge victory hour | 0—Radio shoppers’ guide | —Air school, “Agriculture” | 7:45—Air school, “English” 1250—WGCP, Newark—240 :00—Saftey talk; Imperial Imps $:45—Phil Oliver, baritone 9:05—Ken Kitchen's orchestra 560—WLIT, Philadelphia—535 :05—Children’s twilight hour 0—Arvadia concert orchestra §:00—Same as WEAF :00—Walton dance orchestra 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 :00—Roll call, birthday list :30—Marle Broeck, pianist; Meyer, violinist 0—Meyer Musical ensemble $:45—Studio recital :00—Fireside hour; gram 10:00—El Patio dance orchestra 10:30—Doc Dougherty's orchestra |11:00—Charles Warren's orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 $:00—Dinner music 5:30—8tudio program 5:45—The Two Musical Jays 9:00—Traymore concert orchestra —Studio program :00—Chocolate Boys :40—"Syncopators;" gram :00—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 6:30—Dinner music 0—Madrigal Mixed Quartet :00-11:00—8ame as WEAF 700—~WLW, Cincinnati—i28 0—Tea Time Trio 0—Live Stock reports 0—The Office Boys 0—Sekatary Hawkins 0—Dynacone Diners 0—Weather report :01—Municipal Administration talk :15—Ted Weems and orchestra 0—Gasson’s Chicks 0—Prof. Kyrock —Organ recital 0—The Duo Discs 0—The K. 1. O. Minstrels 0—Real Folks 0—Time and weather 1—The Hamilton Club 0—Michael Hauer's orchestra Otto French pro- novelty pro- | { | | | | 0—Ted Weems and orchestra 0—W. L. & W. Entertainers 1:00—Henry Thies and orchestra Today’s Features Monday generally is a good day for reception and variety of pro- grams. Among the features we have | Julia Sanderson, the dainty feminine member of that famous musical trio of which Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorne were the other partners, | who will be the star performer dur- |ing the Family Party at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. With Miss San- |derson will appear another well' | known artist—Frank Crumit, who |appeared with Miss Sanderson in such successes as “Sweet Lady” and “Tangerine.” Miss Sanderson is known from her appearances as the | musical comedy star of “Hitchy Koo,” “No, No Nanette,” “Oh Kay” and “Qu High.” Instrumental music will be provided by an aue- | mented novelty orchestra, and the |entire entertainment will be of the popular vaudeville type. Another program that promises a |wide variety of musical entertain- ment will be provided by members | | 8 0’clock over the same stations. The tamiliar voice of Franklyn Baur will |be heard in “Santa Lucia,” the tra- ditional Italian love song, Kern's {“Moonlight in Kaloaah” and “I'll |Take You Home Again Kathleen.” | Miss Vaughn de Leath will render a [ selection from Tierney's “Irene” ac- by an orchestra and and alone she will | |sing _“I Want to De Loved IBy You” The orchestra plays! ’\HKJHL,’ other numbers, Danza i unicula,” Rubinstein and “Naila.” Saint- | | companied | choristers, . Swan” will be played by | ‘zhr violin harp. program will come the familiar strains of the “Two Guitars” announcing the regular weekly broadcast by the Gypsics. Tonight's repertoire includes Glinka's overture usslan and Ludmila’ Kalman's Ivia," a special ar- rangement of 3 role. From ramons Following the rdner's the Toselli urn to station which timc company will “Algalala” Opera lovers may t WEAF at 11 o'clock |the National Opera |present De Leone’s opera or “Little Good-for-Nothing.” ix an Inlian tale and takes place mong the Chippewas and Troguis. Modern compositions of a popular | the | note will be featured during ogram by the Duo Discs : |over WiZ and WDZ. At first |shall hear “Happy,” followed “Up in the Clouds” played by the orchestra. The Duo Dise Duo will then be heard in Mississippi. fol- |towea by rendition of Berlin's | “Mari~" by the orchestra, The duo is next heard in “She's Funny That Way"” and other numbers follow in- cluding “By the Waters of Minne- | we This | tonka,” “My Old Man” and “Doa't Be Like That." Thompkins Corners had a spec- tacular robbery the other night. Robbers had entered Sordis’ store and rified the cash register. Matt Thompkins, the mayor has finally yielded to tae arguments of the rest of the folks and has ordered a burglar alarm. The installation will take place tonight at 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ. The beautiful ballet music from Gounod’s “Faust” will open the hour of slumber music at 11 o'clock over WJZ and WLW. As soon as the strains of this selection has died out, the orchestra will render a Strauss waltz “Artist's Life.”" Other selections include Ansell's *“‘Three Irish Pictures,” Henaglia’s “Aria" and Elgar's “Serenade Lyrique.” Soloists of the Music Room en- semble will be featured tonight dur- | |ing a program to be broadcast at 8 | o'clock over WOR, and WNAC which will include Paganni's “La Cloche,” violin solo; Bach’s “Arioso,” ‘cello solo; Gounod's “Sing. Smile | Slumber,” soprano; and a Mozart | string quartet. will again be featured during the Couriers program at 8:30 over the same stations in a special recitation of “Levy at the Bat.” The muaical numbers on this program | “Blue dows,” “I'll Never Ask for | More," hloe” a selection from “Rose Mari¢” and one from “Hello Daddy.” | “A Ragged Hero” from the pen |of Maurice J. Fielding, will be pre- | sented by Hank Simmons Show Boat | family at 10 o'clock. The play, & comedy-drama is based on rural | life and Willie Wildflower, the comi- cal tramp hero of the story, ia a character which will keep the audi- ence in a merry mood thro.aghout |the evening. WOR and WNAC wiil ‘[hrondcul this play. 1.C. CHURCH WILL PERMIT WIFE T0 GET DIVORCE Former Football Star Says He Will Not Contest Action—Blames Differences of Opinion, Boston, Feb. 4 (UP)—Frederic 'Cameron Church, Jr., onetime Har- |vard football star, has announced | | | i | | | | | |he will not contest the divorce ac-| tion which has been flled at New- |port, R. L, by his wife, the former Muriel Vanderbilt. While declining to discuss the case in details,” Church explained that differences of opinion which had de- sible for his wife's action. The liberal alleges non-support, was not the principal cause for her suit. She was taking the action with the “utmost regret,” she said. Both Church and his wife denled any intention of remarrying in the immediate future. It had been rumored in society that divorce action was imminent. The Church’s have not been living together for several months, Mrs. Church residing at Newport and her husband in this city. The wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Church, held in Newport on July 25, 1925, was the outstanding society event of that season. Another McMgM-Mk Robber Suspect Held Detroit, Feb. ¢ P—The Wood- Holt case was given another twisted angle today with announcement by Detroit police that they had arrested Osborn Holloway, 32, as a suspect in the $75,000 robbery of the Sturgis, Mich., National bank. | Holloway, minus nhis lett arm, is said to resemble R. A. Wood, already |identified in the robbery, although \Wood is minus his right arm r is about 30 pounds lighter than H loway. Some witnesses of the Sturgis rob- ibery have declared the left sleeve of the robber who stood guard at the bank dobr, was empty. } Wood and Cecil Holt, held with |him at Centerville, Mich., in connec- 'tion with the Sturgis bank robbery, are to be given an examination to- morrow, although James T. Sloan, acting prosecutor of St. Joseph coun- ty has intimated a postponement may be requested while he com- pletes an investigation into alibi ‘rla‘mn of the two men. Wood and |Holt have offered documents to |of the Voice of Firestone family #t show they were in Detroit December | 17, the day of the robbery. ’ Ask your friend about them— Herald Classified Ad Dept. \\ \\\"""""’ll ///////// OAN | luh'um Our Family Loan Serviee ‘Witl Setve All Your Memey Probiomss $100 LOAN payable monthly, plus l-fl $200 LOAN payable $10 monthly, plus lowful $300 LOAN peyabic 315 monthly, plus lowful interest, Odher Amouns tn Preperticn Con fxed by liw. Every ment reduces the core.” AR loans in strict privacys Call. Write or hune 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIA L LOAN by | Washington and Tligh Streets. Open 8:30 to 5 Satardey 8:30 te 1 Licenwed by the State and Bended to the Public. Henry Burbig the noted humorist | include | veloped between them were respon- | but Mrs. Church indicated that this | circles more than two months ago | STATE HAY IIAVE Seaae Expet 0 Approe o Rapporionmen Bl By GEORGE H. IAI'IIO (Washington N. B. Horald) ‘Washington, D. C., F.b. I.—Vlu- tory at this seasion of congress now |seems certain for backers of the re- appointment legislation which will give Connecticut an additional mem- ber of the house of representatives, increasing its membership to six. The Fenn reappointment bill, al- ready passed by the house, will very probably come before the senate for final disposition within a fortnight. |A test vote when the bill was called up by Senator Vandenberg of Michi- gan last week showed a sufficient majority in its favor for passage, but |lack of cloture rules on senate de- | bate may delay the actual voting. No amendment was suggested by the |senate committee to the measure as it passed the house after a bitter fight. If the bill passes, Connecticut's representation in congress will be nearly as high as its highest former number, seven. The state has lost twice under various reapportion- ments. Under the first constitutional apportionment, Connecticut was al- ber. In 1790 this was changed to seven. In 1820 the state dropped back to six and in 1840 to four, the (lowest mark. It stayed there until 1900, when it was increased to five, where it has stayed ever since. Congress takes no part in de- |termining how various parts of the |state will be affected by the changes, othei than giving general instruc- tions as to method. The atate legis- Tlature jtself must redistrict the state on the basis of the new figures and representation. Aul tomatic The present reapportionment bill is regarded by some members as constituting a dangerous precedent in that it makes reapportionment after the next census automatic. [This was achieved by directing the secretary of commerce to submit a tabulation of the number of mem- bers to which each state is entitled, begins. If congress fails to act, the clerk of the house of representatives is then to be directed to send to the states the usual certificates, based on the secretary’s tabulation, as to the number of representatives to which they are entitled. Operation to this feature of the bill is based on constitutional argu- ments, It is argued that no con- gress has the power to dictate pro- cedure in such a manner to succeed- ing congresses, and that delegation of such authority to the head of a department violates the spirit of the constitution, The answer to these arguments by | proponents of the bill is that a pre- | cedent for delegating such authority ‘has already been sct by similar ac- tion in the congress of 1850, which | secretary of the interior; and that and involves powers, As for the dictation to succeediny congresses, it is answered that there is no restriction on succeeding ses- sions as to the number of memberr in the house or the method to be used in determining representation, and that the bill merely sets up ma- chinery which will make effective the mandate of the constitution as to decennial reapportionment. Committee's Viewpoint The senate committee on com | merce in reporting out the bill with out amendments the day after it |reached the upper chamber, gave | these reasons: “To warrant so far as possible the { constitutional validation of the 1930 cenlun which has but one constitu tional function, namely, that of con- trolling congressional apportion- ment; (2) to correct as soon as prac- ticable the existing discrepancier jand discriminations which victimize no discretionary Diplomas Framed | THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ONLY ONE DOLLAR | Arcade S“udlo OF COURSE! | (3 |Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repais parts carried in stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 | For Sale GROCERY STORE ‘Doing fine cash business. /Building to be sold also. Location ideal in restricted | neighborhood. 'COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET |WHEN IN HARTFORD. | DINE WITH US. [Don't forget to take home |some Maryland oysters and |fresh crackers. | HONISS’'S 23 State St Rartford, Conn. (Under Graat's Store) NEW CONGRESSMAN - lotted five members, its present num- | at the first session after the census | required a similar function from the the function is “purely ministerial™ (1) Because it is the form in which the house has determined its own primary problem; (3) because any collateral considerations, involving basic changes in the apportionmeat base, ate not germane to the im- mediate effort and the immediate neceasity; namely, to make the con- stitution articulate in this funda- mental function involving the foundations and perpetuities of rep- resentative government.” The “major fractions method™ which the bill provides for lmr- tioning the membership is method which was used after thc 1910 census. A proponent of this miethod explains it as follows: “Suppose congreas should have wanted to make the house 43¢ in. stead of 435 in 1910. Which state would have gotten the ¢36th dis- trict? According to major fractions, that state would have gotten it which had the highest absolute number of unrepresented peo| This is to say, people in excess of the districts apportioned in the vari- ous states.” After each state has been assigned the one member provided for in the constitution, the 387 remainder is assigned to the states by successively dividing the population of the vari- ous states by 13, 2%, 3%, etc. The quotients obtained are then set down in a series, and the highest number on the list is allocated the new dis- trict. Under *‘equal proportions,” repre- sentation would be determined on the basis of the lationship of the population of each state to that of the whole country. This method has many advocate: but seems now to have been abandoned. Each system is complicated in the ex- treme, German Court Guarded At Trial of Gangsters Terlin, Feb. ¢ M—Nine members of Berlin's gangdom went on trial today for allegedly inciting a battle with a group of carpenters Decem- ber 30, The criminal court in the work- ingmen’s district, where the trial was in progress, looked like a be- sieged fortress. Strong police guards were stationed all about to prevent a possible attempt at rescue of the defendants as ‘well as to protect them. Inside dosens of detectives stood about, and no one was allow- ed to enter without a ticket and without being starched for conceal- ed weapons, About a hundred witnesses had been summoned. ‘The defendants are members of a band known as “Immertreu.” Honeymoon Slayer’s Injuries Not Fatal Miami, Fla., Feb, ¢ UP—Christo- pher Cullen of Weymouth, Mans., continued in a serious condition to- day, but physicians said his injur- Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? To have phutyolhlah and the ability to do big day's work Springdale says: “Iwas s vul:. thin, and grew in that eondmon. 'l‘anhe fixed me n It increased my appetite and my stomach all over so I could di- gest everything. I gained 25 lbs.” Tanlac is wonderful for indi tion and eonlfip-fi\m—m, m n Induhu l 5:11 ite, hel, n‘grn y : mi(ht. It eontdu no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, mature’s own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle lrom t. Your money back doesn't help. 'Tanlac HATCH Main t. Store To Rent $125.00 per Month BeW.1.HATCH Co. INSURANCE - said he showed little remorse for his of Miami, to whom Cullc. confess- od that he slew his five day bride, deed, and that a confession would be given him to sign when he had sufficiently recovered. days. gaining killing his wife. The was that she was not doing Fight by. rruit is falling from the trees after him. 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