New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 9

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—i00 6:15—Summary of program, news 6:30—8ea Gull Dinner Gpoup 7:00—Music Memory Costest 7:30—Comfort Hour of Music 8:00—The Song Bhop 8:30—"Tone Color” by Imperials 9:00—The Singers 9:30—Rapid Transit 0:00-—Concert orchestra 0:30—American Institute of. Bank- ing Banquet 1:30—News and weather 1330—WDRC, New Haven—323 6:45—News, theatep reviow, weath- er and time 7:00—To be announced 1:30—The Haven Four, Male Quar- tet 7:45—Lenten Bervices 9:00—Correct time 9:01—Miss Mildred Hill, soprano 9:15—Harry Malette and orch. 5—Program from WMCA 990—WRZ, Springfield—3038 $:40—Ofticial Agricuitural report §:00—Correct time 6:01—Keith Memorial organ 6:35—World Bookman 6:40—Financial News 6:50—Political Bidelights 7:00—Chimes 7:01—Jewish Advocate program 7:30—Hiram and the Dairy Maids 8:00—L and F. Berenade 9:00—The Merrymakers 9:30—Concert Period 0—Time and Sportograms 0:06—Program by Lauretta Lau- rentt 0:30—Weather and news 6—McEnelly's orchestra 0—Time and temperature 1230—WNAC, Boston—344 0—Ted and His Gang 0—Newscasting 5—=Selections for Strings 0—The Talisman and His Cru- saders 5—Temperature report 6—Perley Stevens and orch. 0—News 1—"Amos 'n' Andy" 5—Mason and Hamlin concert n and Now 0—Sweethearts 0—Aunt Jemima 0—Musical program 0—The Columblans 1:40—Everglades orchestra NEW YORK Crry 570—WMCA—526 :00—Peter Galcotti, talk —Time; financial talk —Imperial Trio O0—Robert Burns, Jewish pro- sram ' —#imall’s orchestra McAlpin dance orch. d: e orchestra “rivolity orchestra, en- tertainers 600 WEAF—134 :30—Jolly Bill and Jane, dren's program Summary of programs t—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Mid-week sing )—Comfort program music chil- Federation hymn . Stuart program )—D'Or orchestra 0—Ben Bernie's orchestra T16—WOR—122 —Book reviews imil Velazco, organ Emilia Rosselli, 5 a Sociologist Bees It ws; KFulton Royal orch. me; Rutger's University 9—Chimes; Mason’s Merrymak- Stock company Margaret Gebert, piano; Sir- com. organ 9:30—Marian IFrerich, Menafra, baritone )—RBanmberger Little 8ymphony Mrpa Bogucka, soprano ws bulletins; weather Astor orchestra 60— WIZL—385 . o—Stock market, financial sum- wary, cotton prices, agricultural ports )—Rudy Vallee's orchestra )—Old Man il Summary of programs bert's Furville ‘orrect thme '—“Americgy Tone Poems” 5—Hal Kemp's orchestra 0—1. and F Serenade 0—Sparkers with Ed Smalle :00—Los Sevillianos with Dolores Cassinelli, soprano 0—Concert 0—Correct time 0—Milady's musicians )—The Sixteen Singers :00—S8lumber music $60—WABC—349 0—Dr. Hodgson, “Food"” soprano; 7:30—Bashore-Chase Musicale 1:40—Hunt, “Mooney and Billings" 10:00—Suzanne's houss party 11;00—Cassese’s orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1350—~WODA, Paterson—340 6:30—Ne: sport talk 9:15—Charles Thompeon, pianist 15=—A. A. A. Kenneth Schultze NTEdllh Reed, contralte; pian- isf 10:00—~Tompkins, _ Schlumpf, La. baugh 10:15—The Radio Trio 10:30—The Village Four Quartet 10:45—Leonard Grunstra, pianist 11:00—Colonial Rende§vous 11:30—Frankic Pagano's Califor- nians 1430—WNJ, Newawrk—307 5:01—8ix Rhythm Kings 7:00—Banjo Boys 20—Roland Meycr, violinist 00—Polish hour 108—WPG, Atlantic Olty—873 00—Gospel hymns 8:20—Penn Hall Harp ensemble 9:30—Fralinger's Original Taftydils 10:00—8ubway Boys 10:16—8tudio recital 10;30—Cuthbert Melody Boys 11:10—S8ilver 8lipper dance orc! 560—WF1, Philadelphia—35386 30—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Keystone Club feature 7:15—Toplcs in Scason 8:00-11:30—Same a3 WEAF 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—S8tock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum; news 6:30—Telechron time; dinner mu. sic 7:30—Agricultural program 8:00—8ame as WEAF 9:30—"With the Joneses" 10:00—Halsey, Stuart presentation 10:30—Carborundum program 11:30—Organ recital 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh-—386 §:30—University address b:65~—Theatrical calendar 6:30—Willlam Penn orchestra 7:01—Program of music 7:30~—Kemble and Mills 8:00—B8ame as WEAF 10:01—Maytag program 10:35—William Penn orchestra 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 6:30—Uncle Bob 05—Johnny Hamp's orchestra —Al Melgard, organ :00—8ame as WEAF 9:36—Recital by Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter ., 9:50—Earl Tanner's orchestra 10:15==Jules Herbuveaux's orch. 10:30—8lumber music 11:00—kEdgewater Beach orch. 1:00—Insomnia club 770—WBBM, Chicago—380 9:00—Columbia chain programs 11:00—Guy Lombardo’s Canadians 11:30—Varied vocal program 12:00 mid.—Variety hour 700—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 6:00—Five o0'Clock Hawaiians 5:30—Live Btock reports 5:40—Polly and Ann, Girls 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—8yrian Temple Band 6:59—Wecather report 7:00—Chamber of Commerce talk 7:15—Ted Weems and orchestra 7:30—Historical Sidelights 8:00—1, and I Serenade 8:30—The Sparkers 9:00—Conservatory of Music orch. 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—The Burnt Corkers 11:00—The Hecrman Instrumental Trio 11:30—Little Jack Little 12:00—The Bhowbox Hour 1:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra NURSE 1S FURTH BRIDE OF THORNE Millionaire Weds Woman Who Attended Him in Illness Chicago, Fcb, 71 M—Gordon C. Thorne, son of on: of the tound=rx of Montgomery Ward and company, had embarked today on his fourth marital venture in 10 years. The millionaire, son of the late W. C, Thorne, married Mrs. Molin Bolin, a registered nurse, at Crown Point, Ind., yesterday. Thorne and his wife became ac- quainted, friends said, when she w called in to care for him during &n attack of pncumonia last menth. This third diverce, from Mrs. Ann Clore Thorne, was granted Decem- ber 14 last. Reports from Crown Point sald that Thorne appeared cxtremely nervous when he got the license there yosterday. He wrete his name as Gordon Thernton before being the Glad corrected by his best man and also was said to have told of only two previous marriages and divorces, emitting the last. Thorne gave his age as 36 years; his bride, whose home is Hammond, ‘ Today’s Features | A musical story of the various characters or “types” one meets in the neighborheed, will previde the Recesssry material for tonight's Comtert hour pregram at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Opening with Anclitfe’'s “Moon Maid,” the pro- gram continues with Heath's “‘Pony Poy,” Russell 'Where the River Shannon Fiews," Steel PRErY Promenade,” Trinkaus' “The Hobe," Ven Tilser's “All Aboard For Blanket Bay,” Hearts's “Hop Lee," Sissle A musical program dedicated to the “Father of His Country’ and the mothers of the nation will be presented over the same atations at 9 o'clock. The tributes will be paid in_the form of two apecial sym. phonies for a fifty-twe piece or- chestra under the direction Erno Rapee. The first is Wilson “My Country” and is based entirely on “My Country Tis of Thee” and will be presented in commemoration of Georgoe Washington's hirth, second, “Mother Symphony’ work of Mr. ce, who concocted symphonic fantasy out of several of the most famous mother songs. Other gelections include Zamec. nick’s Polly" and Schumann's “Traumerel.” Other features over the same system include the Rapid Transit scries at 9:30 with new stories about life in the great metropolis. This is one of the few musicless fcatures that provide quite a bit of ente: tainment without being boresome, Another good feature tonight is the 8ong Shop series at § o'clock, at which time we shall hear some new compositions by & popular song. writer, Mrs. Edna Woolmgn Chase, edi- tor-in-chief of “Vogue,” will discuss “beauty unadorned” v ness made perfect,” and will uphold the lipstick ag the modern woman's greatest asset in giving chic and character to her face, during to- night's broadcast of the I and F serenade at $ o'clock over WJZ and WBZ, A musical background will furnish the necessary color (not lipatick). Two birds, famous for their mu- sic and volubllity, furnish the in- spiration for a pair of popular songs with which the Bparkers open their regular weekly program tonight at 8:30 over the same stations, The first, “Why the Mag-Mag-Magple Sings” will be played by the orches. tra, and the second, “Happy Hum. ming Bird,"” will be sung by Ed 8malle, Other selections include “Punch and Judy,” “Weary River,” “My Tonia,” and Dallas Blues.” Walter Damrosch's prelude to act 2 of “Cyrano de Bergerac” is one of the many interesting sclections in- cluded in the slumber hour music tonight. The program will open with Toildieu's overture to “La Dama Blanche” - followed by Strauss’ “Morning Journals,” a selection from Mezart's “Don Juan" with var. iations by Beethoven, and Paim. gren’s Berceuge.” Love and heart-throbs are the Leynote ot the program that the Sweethearts will present tonight at 8:30 over WARC and WNAC. The sentiments of the loving and the loved ones will be expressed in such “ongs as Mozart's “Drink to Me Only With Thine Kyes,” Kreisler's “The Old Refrain,” Cowless’ “Forgotten,” Krelsler's “Licbesfreud,” DeKoven's “Bweethearts” from *Robin Hood" and “Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold.” A apecial arrangement of “In the Evening" will be presented in a mu- sical program by the Columbiana at 10 o'clock over the same stations, with Jesse Greer's “Ragmuffin,” “I'll Get By, “Caprice Viennois™ and “Angeline” constituting the bal- ance of the program. A special concert in commemor- ation of George Washington's birth. day will be presented tomorrow (Friday) morning by the Morle Bingers and Players at 11 o'clock during the regular Educational se. vies, over atations WJZ and WBz, Btudents of the fifth and sixth &rades add of high school and col- lege age will be Particularly ap. pealed (o by this program, Tho first vart will nclyde {wo English folk songs, “Come, Lasses and Lads” and “Early One Merping.” Morley's “It Was a Lover und His Lass," Gret- ry's “Minyet,”” the cotiliion from “The Beggar's Opera” and.a Scot- tsh, Welsh and Hebridean folk song. The second part includes La- hee's “When Twilight's Flysh,” Rurleigh’s “Deep River,” Mundy’s “Cape Cod Chantey,” Rloch's “Rustic Dance.” Lieurance's y the Water of Minnetonka” and dman's “From the Land of the 8ky Blue Water.” LC. Ind, said she was 25 years old. Thorne and his first wife, Vir. SUES FOR PROPERTY TIED UP BY Wi Antbony N. Nirante Claims She Has Yiolated Her Trast Claiming that his wife betrayed the trust he so willingly placed in her and talled to follow out an agreement made\between them, An- thony N. Nirante, prominent real estate man has brought suit against Mrs. Nirante for $15.000. The plaintif, through Attorney Bernard L. Alpert, claims that for years he hes been purchasing prop- erty and loaning money on mort- gages, signing everything in his wifc's name, and that his wife, - stead of holding the property, has transferred it all to the City Na- tional bank to keep in trust for her and her children, Nirante alleges that he .has pur- chased property in his wife's name since 1923, according to an agree- ment between them. Relying on the promises of his wife, he states that he has made several loans on mort- gages, $800 to Thomas and Mary Czaplicki in 1927; 87,482 to Edward and Alice Barnes on January 12, and $1,200 to Nicholas Scapellati on January 26. He also states that he bought wome property from Mr. and Mrs. Barnes lest month for a con- iderable sum of money and accepted & warrantee deed in which he named his wife as guarantee. He bases his charge on the fact that he in no way iIntended to pre- sent the various mortgage notes and the property to his wife, but that she was merely holding them in trust for him. S8he betrayed his trust, he alleges, when on February 2, without his permission, she con- veyed all the holdings to the City National bank. He states further that he has asked her for a recon. You‘ve been wanting this radio for years veyance but was refused. He asks the court to keep the de- fendants from selling the property and seeks to force his wife to rollow |oul. her part of the agreement. | VOLCANO HLAUEA | BELCHES FLANES Fountains of Fire Are Hurled . 300 Feet Into Air Hilo, Hawaii, Feb. 21 (P—Ki- | lauca, largest of Vulcan's slowly cooling forges, was belching flames oday from its crater Halemaumau, pit of everlasting fire,” and pro- viding a spectacle for hundreds of visitors here during the height of Hawail's social scason. From subterrancan depths lava and fire burst forth, hurling jets of flame 250 to 300 feet in the air.| The disturbance startcd at 4:30 a.| m. Tuesday. At first two fountains spurted upward from the pit, which is 3,500 fect across and 1,350 feet | deep. Within two hours the activi- ty had increased until scores of fire streams spread in long cracks across the bottom of the lava pit and broke through crevices in the crater. ‘The watchman at volcano house nearby was the first to note the dis- play. With a bugle he signalled the people that an eruption had begun. They gathered in throngs to see the biggest show the islands afford. Last night the spouting fire illuminated Mauna Loa, a mountain towering 13,675 feet above the sca a few miles west and north of Kilauea, making, with its tropic sctting, a scene of grandeur. First in Five Years This is the first sizeable cruption of Kilauea since 1924, when it broke out abruptly and poured forth lava | | Professor Thomas A. Jaggar, and hurled out rocks, ashes and moke. The present eruption was NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEMLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. not expected as there bhad been carthquakes within the pit recently. vol- who has made the vol- €ano a special study, says its present conduct is cording to Hoyle.” He eapects it 10 continue some days but feels no uneasiness. So far it has not thrown up lav . Kilauea is an elevation 4,000 feet above the sea. Aside from its sig- nlficance scientifically, it has con- siderable legendary and sentimental interest, cspecially among the na- tives. Pele, Goddes of Halemau- mau, is supposed to reside within the crater, and maidens, defeated by life, are supposed to have cast themselves into its roaring abyss. MIDDLETOWN MINISTER DISTRICT PRESIDENT of Swedish canologist Conference Lutheran Churches Concludes Annual Business Session Rev. Albin Lindgren of Middle- town was clected president of the Hartford district of the New Eng- land conference of Swedish Lutheran churches, which held its annual ses- sion at the First Lutheran church n this city yesterday. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice presi- dent, Rev. Henning Johnson of Bris- tol; secretary, Rev. Nore Gustafson of Stamford; treasurer, Rev. A. J. Okerblom of Bridgeport. The conference opened with a business session in the morning at 10 o'clock. followed by a missionary meeting in the afternoon. At the Women's Home and For- eign Mission society meeting the speakers were, Rev, E. Ceder, Port- land, whose topic wus “Moham- medanism,” and A. Lindgren, who Dwelt on “The Importance of Home Mission Work as a Basis for Foreign Missions.” At the Lenten service held at 7:30 o'clock last evening, Rev. Mr. Gus- tafson, spoke pn ‘“Lessons for Us IFrom the Life of 8imon Peter,” and Rev. Mr. Okerblom, delivered an address on, “Jacob's Prophecy as applied to the coming of Christ.” STATION MASTER KILLED Concord, Mass., Feb. 21 (®—Har- Ly S. Marrs, for 26 years station master at the West Concord station of the Boston and Maine raliroad, | HAVE LUMBAGO S0 BAD | CAN'T WALK WITHOUT PAIN. | HAD LUMBAGO EVERY WINTER FOR 11 YEARS. NOW | USE SLOAN'S LINIMENT TO EASE THE PAIN. GET A 35¢ BOYTLE OF SLOAN'S LINIMENT FROM YOUR DRUGGISTS SLOAN'S LINIMENT WILL EASE YOUR PAIN, LUMBAGO ? The Single Dial FADA 32 Sloan’'s Linimment ' N S ecacccsncecsessssacesscsesmannanaanne: come in this beautiful con- sole set. And its specifice- Parting | . E radio buying pub- lic said, “Give us a console radio with dy- namie speaker, push-pull amplification and phono- graph attachment . . . a radio with all modern im- provements, one that uses heater element tubes and DYNAMIC SPEAKER Uses 8 tubes, including two 171-A tubes and rectifier — Uses heater. element :nbu—dyn:::b-pull amplification—Built- n wer speaker—Equipped for e h attachment—Smooth volume control — Illuminated si: dial—Single tuning knob—R: tion not affected by line vol! fluctu- ations. Completely self-contained in a beautiful walnut " console — Operates from A.C. lightsocket (90- 130 volts, 50t0 60 cycles). $ Yes, it's a nentrodyne! wimioUr Tuses Fada 16 table model, lue- tions will tell you what an astonishing radio value itis But judge for yourself. Any Fada dealer will be glad to show you that never in the history of radio has 8225 bought such a set as the Fada 32. was killed here late yesterday by the westbound “Minute Man" expre:s. Because of partial deafness, Marrs apparently did not hear the trgin as he crossed the tracks in front of the station. A widow and son sur. vive. FOCH TAKES SOLID FOOD Paris, I'eb. 21 (M—Marshal Foch is continuing his slow improvement and today was given more substan. tial food. His physicians, however, were unwilling to set a date for his trip south to recuperate, nor will they permit him to receive visitors for the present, [ § (/] FADA 32 “:, Serviced Auto Electric Service 110 Franklin Sq. Tel. 4185 FADA LINE I8 COMPLETE £CONO, 10 Main St, Tel. 1708 a VADA 33 4 C Blsctric Conssle | Spedker Judd & Dunlop “Sets Plus Service” 87 Main St Tel. 4531 Sold-and Serviesd By The Italian Music Emporium 52 Lafayette St. Tel. 4623 FADA 16 Dot tures as the 32. ginia Miliner, were divorced in 1921. His second marriage, with Mary Mc- Ginnis, was disselved in 1925. 0—Market prices 1 5—Dick Gasparre's orchestra 5—"Going to Press” - 0—Duke Ellington's orchestra 0—Chimes; program summary 5—Daisy Miller, “Dogs’ 0—Francine, musical program :00—Then and Now 0—Swecthearts y—Aunt Jemima 0—Sonora hour o 0—Columbians 0—Musical Episode 0—Paramount orchestrs 1010=WPAP—397 0—Theater orchestrs 0—Will Oakland’s Terrace 5—Will Oakland, songs 5—Mike Landau's orchestra 0—"Evening Journal" hour 0—Theater orchestra 5—Lorna Lincoln, soprane 0—Littmann’s dance orchestra 0—"Metropolitan Four"” 0—mid.—Theater presentation :13—John Gart, erganist 1300—WEVD-—231 :00—Suzanne hints; Excalibur, basso : 0—Poetry, Virginia Forrest 0—Violet Goldstein. pianist 0—Brookwood Labor College F.A.D. ANDREA, INC. ! Long Island City, New York can be bought at a price that’s really low.” Well, we've done just that— 8225 buys this Fada 32. There’s entertainment and diversion for you and Fada Spedks Whan Osbens Whisper LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Valparaiso, Chile, Feb. 21 UP— Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins was en route to the United States today after several months spent in ant- aretic exploration work. He left here yesterday aboard the 8. 8. Ebro fer New York. Fada Sperks When Others Whisper Sold and Serviced Sold and Serviced By THE Battery Service &. 596 East Main St. By ‘ Exide Battery Service 96 Chestnut Street POST & LESTER 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 F.A.D. ANDREA, INC., LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK R R L LT LT T T TP PP R Tel. 2905