New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 20

(Bestern $:00—Voice: Presentation—WEA WTIC WIAR KIW WTAG “égll:l%v WLITWRC W \FaR WCAR WTAM Wwi WHAS WaM 9:30—G3 eal WEA? WEEI WTIC WIAR WTAG IT WRC WGY AE WTAM WWJ WGN 9:30—Real Folks; Old ‘WJS WBE WBAL WHAM KDKA 10:00—8howboat: . s Twe Orphans”"—~WOR WCAU WNAC WFBLW WCAO WIAS WADC WKRC WHK WMAL WEAN WGHP WMAQ WSPL MONDAY. clal summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports :45—Grace Yerger, soprano :00—Howard Melaney, ainging :15—Palais d'Or orchestra :55—Summary of programs | NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 10—Summary of programs —Mother Goose News 0—Hotel Bond Trio 0—Hotel Manger orchestra 0—Silent for WCAC :30—"Real Folks" :00—Voice of Firestone 0—Correct time 0 :00—Blue Danube Nights | s ’:-‘:.': IG!::‘l;. Party 30—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 30—The Empire Builders 0—Slumber music :00—News and weather H60—WARC—S 49 600—WCAC, Storrs—S800 :00—Dr. D. R. Hodgson, “Food" \rting Early Plants” :30—Closing market prices Raising” l;—':-h‘cklcher Children's Foun e ation S=AVIRG, New Rarch--28h, 30—Duke Ellington's orchestra S 2 00—Chimes; program summary | Hotel Taft orchestra J;:’f“’;‘e‘ f".‘:"o":h s | —Fifteen Minutes of Pleasan S8 e # | §:00—"Cellar Knights | :30—Grace notes 00—Jewish program | 0:00—Play, “The Machine Age” | :30—Melody Musketeers :00—Paramount orchestra | 1010—WRNY—397 . : 3:15—Boy Scout birthday | 5:30—Tottie story; Howell, tenor 00—Angelus Quartet | :10—Florence Emerick, contralto; plano 5:32—Hagan, tenor; Hayes, troubu dour 00—Cotton Blossom Minstrels 15—Farmer and Ward, duo 30—Manhattan Vocal Trio 45—Sulpizi and Ramita, violinists | :15—Crispi Sisters 1 $:30—Dance orchestra; Kennedy, | songs 1010—~WPAP—297 9:00—Dance orchestra; Shaw's De- troiters :30—Radio Movie Club :00—M.-G.-M. movie star :30—8chuster and Tucker, songs :00—Amoy orchestra. :30—8id Reinherz and Perry Charles, “The Sleeping Beauty” :00 mid.—"In the Studio” 30—Organ recital 45—John Gart, organist 0—Time; South Sea Islanders | :30—Roxy and His Gang | :30—Edison's Favorites (Pre- miere), Rolfe's orchestra und‘ 13 soloist i i Lush, the Ukulele | F Book Review t3—Jack Waipio tar Correct Time 15—The Clarion Male Quartet —Program from WMCA —WBZ, Springficld—303 ~Di Santi’s orchestra —-Correct time 1-—Di Sauti's orchestra -~ Official Agriculture News and Chimes Jert lowe's orchestra -R. W. Mc»? 1 and His Gang dison Hour al 1olks ime and Sportograms rnie Andrews’ Troubadours Newspaper Talk —Ernie Andrew's Troubadours nh-—Weath and news 20—WNAC, Roston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang i 00—Ne ting n5—The Romancers —Temperature Report 46—Colontal Dinner Dance 00—News 11—*Amos 'n’ Andy” 20—Newspaper Sidelights 30—"Browsing Along Broadway" EAST AND WEST STATIONS | :00—8chool Daze i el | 0—The Couriers 1350—WGCP, Newark—340 | :00—Physical Culture Hour :00—Newark Safety Council :30—Vitaphone Presentation :30—Imperial Imps :00—Hank Simmons' Show WBout :00—Joseph Prusky, tenor :00—News :15—Ken Kitchen's orchestra :10—Copley Plaza orchestra 1350—WODA, Paterson—3240 :45—Palais d'Or orchestra :00—Dance music 590—WFEI, Roston—508 6:00—Dodge Victory hour 00—Big Brother club :00—Radlo Shoppers’ Guide :30—News :30—Air School, “Agriculture” 0—Big Brother Club :45—Air 8chool, “English” 0—Irish Minstrels 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 :30—The Pilgrims 8:00—Dinner music 00—Voice of Firestone 8:30—Reeves Brothers; Honolulu | 0—The Gypsies Duo 0—The Family Party 8:45—Abraham 0—The Empire Builders program 0—~Weather and Flying 1'orecast| 9:15—Traymore concert orchestra 105—News 10:00—Mavis Chocolate Milk Boys 10:30—George Vortug, tenor 10:40—Mother Hyatt’s Harmony | Family —3538 10:50—Novelty Boys —Market reports; health talk |)1:10—Dance orchestra —S8chulman, saxophonist | 610—~WIP, Philadelphia—1i92 5:45—Rosenblatt and Greenbaum, | ¢:30—Charles Warren's orchesira songs | 7:00—Roll call; birthday list 5—Karl Priester, songs :30—Btudlo recital 0—Elementary German lessons | §:00—Jerrie Musical ensemble 10—Advanced German lessons $:45—Theodore Liedmet, violinist 7:30—Time; police ularms; infor- 00—Uncle WIP's fireside hour mation 10:00—Dance orchestra 7:35—Alr College: “Knowing New ' 5g0—WLIT, Philade) York,” Major Caccavjo :05—Children’s Twilight Hour —Air College: “Classical Phil-| §.30__Talk, “Care of the Hair” osopher,” Dr. Gabriel R. Mason | 7:30__Arcadia concert orchestra S:13—Veterans of Forelgn Wars.| g.00—game as WEAF address by Arthur J. W. HUllY. | ;1:00—Walton dance orchestra George W. Duggan 11:30—Arcadia dance orchestra :30—"Navy,” Admiral De Steiguer |~ 790 WGY, Schenectady—380 45—Time; police alarms; weath-| ¢.00_ Stock reports, produce mar- = ket, farm forum, news 50—Civil service openings 30-=Disiner Tousic 570—WMCA—526 15—Boy Bcouts of America skit 9:00—Time; union label address 30—Madrigal Mixed Quartet 0—Hermede Entertainers 100-11:00—8ame as WEAF :00—Correct time 7 WLW, Cincinnati—i28 :00—Testimonial _dinner to L.| ;00_“.,.“ Time Trio Wolfe Gilbert. Masters of eere- | ¢ 30 1 (0 "gioc "R eport monies: Gene Buck, Georke| ;.¢o_polly and Anna, the Glad Jessel, Paul Whiteman. ‘Toast-| = oo S master, Harry Horshfleld. Ad-| .00 gexatary Hawkinn dress, Mayor James J. Walker.| ¢ii0 8L piners Entertainers: Belle ?nker, Ed-| ¢co . Weather report die Cantor, Ruth Etting. VIn-| 7.0 Municipal Administration rent Lopez, Dr. Hugo Riesen-| '~ (0 feld, Phil Baker, Ben Bernle| 7,573 Weems and orchestra g pnes | 7:30—Gasson's Chicks 2:00 mid-2:00 a. m.—Village Grove | 00— Professor Kyrock D it | 8:15—Little Jack Little sae SWEARMSL | $:36—Thos. A. Edison program 1:00=—Bob Fallon's orchestra E 100—The K. I. O. Minstre 5:30—Bill and Jane, children’s prfl-i 130—Real Folks e :00—Time and weather iy SLREORTAIE :01—The Hamilton club ‘Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- ‘”‘: Michael Hauer's dance orch. | 11:00—Slumber Music | 12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra |1230—W. L. & W. Versatime Enter- tatners | 1:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra Hawaiian Gui- Repor! | 7 Lincoln Birthday NEW YORK CITY 5 5 I 1 \ 200 sic 0—Vallee's orchestra 30—"World Today," MacDonald 5—The Piano Twins Voice of Firestone ~Gypsies | —Family Party { ipire Ruilders ~Ope ‘Secret of Suzanne” T10—WOR—422 romhone Quartet olfing.” Harry T. Sparling inhers, planist; spohts talk | sex Male Quartet ootlights,” Oliver M. Say- James G. | 1 | The “Wizard of Menlo Park” celebrating his 82nd birthday today, and appropriately cnough the radio ! will inaugurate on this day a new series of programs to be known :s Thomas A. Edison hour. The great inventor himself will address the radio audience from his Flord home and will e introduced by his son Charles Edison. The nation’s birthday greetings will be brought |to him in the form of favorite tongs, | |played and sung by well-known | artists, and after his speech, the balance of the program will consist of popular selections by a dance or- chestra and a male quartet. The in- |augural program will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9:30 over WJZ and ¢r of Gold,” McAneny | WBZ, and subscquent weekly pro- :18-—Ruth Thomas, soprano |grams will be heard over the same #U—Revorts; Stock market,fivan- ' stations from 9 to 9:30 on Mondays i 6:15—"T ler Newscasting: Uncle —Zenith Automatic —H. V. Kaltenborn, Event himes; :30—Couriers >hysical culture program ‘taphone Jubilee Hank Simmons’ Show Boat | News bulletins; weather nil Velazco, organ A<tor orchestra 160—WIZ—395 Don Tuners “Current | School Daze | “As Long As I Have You, . Arms of Love” and “I'll Get Ry.” | Rrahms' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1985, Rochester Philhar- monic orchestrs, will divide honors during the Family Party programn over WEAF and WTIC at 9:30. The Metropolitan star will be heard in |venditions of the aria from the third act of Ziset's “Carmen” and {the gay and careless gavotte from the third act of Massenet's “Manon™ as the feature numbers of the pro- {gram. Eugene Goosens will direct ‘the symphony orchestra and it is | poasible that he will play somq of Ihh own compositions. The popular “Voice of Firestone™ | feature has much in store for you | tonight in the line of varied musical | selections ranging from childr.n'z |songs to classical selections. Frank- {lyn Bauer, Vaughn de Leath, the Choristers and the Symphoni~ or- chestra under Hugo Mariani will contribute among other selections, Orth’s characteristic piece “In a Clock Store,” Nevin's “Little Boy Blue,” Gillespie-Whiting's “Tin Pan Parad Offehbach’s “Barcarolle” from *“Tales of Hoffman,” Ceaser- Friend's “My Blackbirds Are Blue- birds Now,” Harrison's “In the Gloaming, Coops’ “Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine,” vin's Th» Rosary” and a medley of George M. Cohan's melodies. This programn may be heard over WEAF and WTIC at 8 o'clock. Anton Dvorak's “Slavonic Fan. | tasy” in the arrangement of Fritz. er will be played by the Gyp- sies during their hour of musical entertainment. over the same sta- tions at §:30. Other sclections in- clude Borch's “Air de Rallet,” Den- ni's “Mystery of the Night.” Tachai- kowsky's “Romance,” Paderewski's | “Minuet,” Herbert's “Moonbeams” and “Badinage” and Friml's “In Love.” Henry Burbig well-known humor- | ist, who has delighted you with | clever recitations in the past, has picked Kipling's “Boots” for to-| night's feature during the Courier | hour of music at 8:30 over WOR | and WNAC. The rest of the pro- gram of light music includes “My | Lucky Star” “If 1 Had You," “There's Something About a Rose,’ n the “The Two Orphans” well-known play of two sisters of Revolutionary France, will be produced by mem- bers of Hank Simmons’ Show Boat family at 10 o'clock over ihe same | stations. The play is in seven ‘enes representing various parts of Paris as it was in the year 1787. The lov- ing devotion of the two sisters, Hen- riette and the nlind Loulse, for each other, their scparation and their re- union, all tend to make one of the most touching stories ever present- ed. | The ever-popular overture “Poct | and Peasant” by Von Suppe will open the slumber hour of music at 11 o'clock over WJZ. It will be followed by such numbers us “Waltz Suite,” Bohm's | Sarabande,” Campra's “Old French Gavotte” and Plerre’'s “Watch of the Guardian Angel.” CONGRESS PROGRA 1 WAL IN HAND All Big Money Bills Expected to Pass @lpre March & Washington, Feb. 11 UP—Members |of congress are confident they have | | the legislative program well in hand. ' | Enough progress has been made on |appropriation measurca to assure | virtually the passage of all of them before March 4 and the senate has Boulder Dam, the Kellogg treaty 2nd the Cruiser bill out of the way. | Only the usual grist from the mill ‘s |expected from now until the end of |the session, but even so there will ;be enough problems to settle. Before the week ia out the scnate |is expected to act on the Walsh re- port censuring the dcpartments of the interior and juetice for their part in the renewal of the contract for Salt Creek royalty oil to the Sin- | clair interests, The senate public | lands committee voted Scnator Walsh down in committee on this |question and he has taken the mat- | ter to the senate. Dr. Hubert Work | tormer secretary of the interior, and | Willlam J. Donovan, assistant attor- | ney general and a cabinet possibility. |are censured in the Walsh report. doint Session Wednesday | The house tomorrow is expected {to take up the last of the nine ap { propriation measures, the legislatiyc |supply bill, and Wednesday both | houses meet in joint scssion to count the electoral vote. | The house passed the $347,000 naval supply bill Friday and since appropriation oills are given the |right of way nowadays the senate |may get around to it Tuesday or Wednesday. The house, if all goes smoothly, will near the close of the week take up the immigration meas ures including the new hox bill ap- plylng specially to Canada and Mexi- lco. Tt provides that no person not specifically excepted under contract | labor clauses of the present law can enter the country to work with out complying with immigration regulations. | | | | Sidi Mohammed Bey, | | Tunis Ruler, Dead | Tunis. North Africa, Feb, 11 (- Sidi Mohammed EI Hubis Rey, who mounted the throne of Tunis in | 1922, died today at the age of 71| {after a long illncss. His successor [Ahmed Tiey will be invested shortly. Sidi Mohammed 1s born in 1858 land succeeded his cousin, Sidi Mo- |hammed En Naceur Pacha on July 10, 1922, The reigning family of Tunnis, oc- cupants of the throne since 1885, descended from Hurscin Ben Ali, commonly belleved to be a native af the Tsle of Crete who made himself ruler of the country. Tunis is now a French protectorate | Girls of Assem do all the propos- ing and if the man accepts the mar- | riage takes place and the husband must live with his wife's people. NO DIVORCE'YET, PRINGE DECLARES Forner Mrs, Spctels aces Los ol Regained Ciivenship San Francisco, Feb. 11 M — An interview, given here by Prince Suad Chakir, grandson of the late Sultan of Turkey, threatened today to cause an inquiry into the procedure by which his estranged wife, the former 8idi Wirt Spreckles, regained her United States citizenship last week. Prince Chakir, who declared he had been “disillusioned, hurt and| disgusted,” sald he had come to “a parting of the ways” with his Amer- ican born consort, and that he would return to Turkey and obtain a di- vorce. Dispatches from Turkey sev- eral months ago said that divorce proceedings had been instituted by the prince and it had been under- stood here that a decree had been 1ssued. The Turkish nobleman, who said he was here on business and that he would not sce his wife, hinted that her repatriation had not been legal because she had entered this country on a visitor's permit. He said he believed it was necessary for an alien visitor to enter under the im- migration quota to obtain eitizen- chip. Mrs. Spreckles automatically relinquished her American citizen- | ship when she married the prince in Paris. ¥ed Up On Marriage “For two years and a half,” raid the prince, “my family has been ! trampled into the dust by the suit brought against Madame Chakir by Princess Ohivekiar (former wife of | King Faud of Egypt and later the| wife of Selim Bey of Turkey) charg- ing indiscretions with her husband. “Through it all I bore my humiliation before the world as best I could. T clung to the Turkish ideal of mar- | riage as a thing of dignity and worth hut I can bear no more. Divorce is the only solution.” | Mrs. Spreckels, who stepped into | the limelight several years ago by | announcing her engagement to a prominent Brazalian, later married her childhood sweetheart. This mar- | riage ended 1 a divorce and she be- | came the wife of John D, Spreckles, Jr, of 8an Francisco, who was killed in an automobile accident. She declared recently that she would refuse to return to Turkey and live with Prince Chakir, I | THLDEN HAS SET | ALL TIME RECORD None of Stars Can Tonch Mk Set by FormreirrGha pion New York, Feb. 11 P—1t will be a long time, lat least @ decade, be- fore any tennis player can hope to match the ianking record of Wil- liam Tatem Tilden 1I. Reinstated just in time to gain the No. 1 position on the Amcrican list for the ninth consecutive year, Tilden not only cstablished a new national mark but a world's record as well. Tennis has produced a long list of stars from Scars and Ren- shaw down through Lawford, the Dohertys, Brookes, Wilding, Larned, McLoughlin and other fore-runners of the modern genecration but noi can match this mark of Big Bill's. Larned topped the United States list | eight times altogether but they were | not consccutives. Tilden has seen such stars as Lit- tle Bill Johnston, Dick William and | Norman Brookes fade while he re mained at the top of the American | list. The tall Philadelphian has | watched his oft-held American sin- | gles title go to Irance three years in a row, along with the Davis cup. He has p: from one stormy epi- sode to another, tricd the stage, the movies and the typewriter, with' somewhat disastrous results. But since 1920 no one has come alonk to usurp his place as the No. 1 man at home even though some of the | former Justre lacking. Perhaps it been because the U. 8. L. T. A. desired 1o make Big Bill a birthday gift, for he cele brated his 36th birthday yesterday Rene Lacoste, the solemn young Vrenchman, started a winning streak when he succecded to Til- den’s American singles title in 1926 but he allowed his crown to pass| to the hands of his countryman, ' Henri Cochet, without defense last vear. These two are 50 well matched that neither appears able 1o gain and hold the top for any great length of time or establish such an e — We Take Photos | OF BANQUETS, OR SO A Arcade St OF COURS ns udio D4 StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repan parts carried in stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR €O. 66 Latayette Tel. 772 For Sale GRGOCERY STORE Doing fine cash business. Building to be sold also. Location ideal ir restricted | ncighborhood. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET lyear, now has headed the Ameri- |can women's ranking five times ‘n Iwill have a better chance to be- |come American open king than he —_— 7LO0ANs individual supremacy as Tilden did over his main rival of other days. Johnston. But the two young. Prenchmes, | combined in team play, may outdo the great record of Tilden and Johnston, whe were the main fac- tors in seven successive Davis cup victories for the United States from 1930 to 1936, Cochet and Lacoste wrested this trophy from. the United States in 1937, successfully defended it last summer in Paris with the loss of only one match and leok in- vincible for some time to come. Lacoste is only 3¢ this year and Cochet only a year older than Til- den was when Big Bill first won the American champlonship. Helen Wills, who will be 3¢ this six years and gained undisputed recognition as the world's champlon for two straight years. &he has three years more to go before cqualling the mark of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who was No. 1 on the American list eight times. including the 'war year of 1917 when no official ranking was issued. The California girl did not lose even a set in women's competition year and there secems to be no menacing opposition in her path for 1929. Whether or not his sensational streak of golf on the winter route from California to Florida heralds | his approach to national title hon- ors, “Wild Bill" Mehlhorn mnever did over Oakmont's terrifying ter- rain in 1927, “Wild Bill," after being apparently out of the running, had one of the wildest of his wild scoring sprees at the start of his fourth ‘and last round. He came to the turn in 33 five under par on a course whoss terrors were too much for Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen and a flock of other stars. Out of a clear sky Mehl- horn was back in the running with a chance to win. He needed only a 36, one over par, on the last nine ; to beat 301, the mark at which Harry Cooper and Tommy Armour tied. But as suddenly as it had be- gun, Mehlhorn's streak ended. He took a disastrous seven on the 631 | vard 12th hole and quickly passed from the picture, finishing with 304. The ‘erence 80 far this year is that ‘ehlhorn is making a bit, rather than an exception, of such outbursts. [ At Broussa a Turkish captain has | been sentenced to a year's hard labor for opposing the new ‘alphabet intro- duced by Mustapha Kemal. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints' Vanish ¥ w0 Crippled You Cun Hardly Umr Arms or legs Let Rheuma | Bring You Quick Rellef. Thousands of mufferers have freed themselves from the bondage of rheu tism; rid themaclves of the pain; reduced the swollen joint away canes and crutches, and fro lelpless beings became able to work am e of use to themaclves and families. 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Lonn (Onder Grant's Stove) Two Family House, Maple SM $500 Down Payment PRICE $12,500 First Bank Mortgage, $7,100 _ Balance quarterly instalments, . If you are interested in a home of own, Address Herald Office Box 5 HOME CARE Without DRUDGERY! 25 1bs (an average wash) $1.00 Or, If You Prefer We Offer the Very Popular New Thrift Service Everything thoroughly washed and all of your flat pieces, sheets, bed spreads, table cloths, pillow slips, towels, napkins, soft collars ironed. Yes, all of your flat pieces beautifully ironed and returned to you ready to use. Your wearing apparel thoroughly washed and returned damp—just about ready for ironing. Indeed a remarkable service with the extremely low minimum, 1875+ $1.25 For AUNT SARAN PEABOUY APPEARED ON | MAIN STRERT, JUST /N TME To DELWER ANCTHER LECTURE