New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1929, Page 18

¢ £ nd His Gang: V0 A kB Wik WEC' Wi ters estra; Classl WTIC WIAR WTAG WCEH WL WWY KIW Wiob WIAX WEHA |: W T REWaT WGR WCAE W WLBW WMAL 9: NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hactford—500 :00—Summary of program 6:02—Mother Goose 5:15—News 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 7:00—Rudy Vallee and orchestra 7:30—S8ilent for Station WCAC 8:00—Volce ot Firestone $:30—The Gypsies 9:30—The Family Party 10:30—Empire Builders 11:00—News and Weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:40—Official Agricultural report. 6:00—Correct time 8:15—Di Canti's orchestrs 1 10: 4:35—Di Santi’s orchestra 6:50—R. W. McNeel 0—Chimes 1—Bert Lowe's orchestra 0—Roxy and His Gang §:30—The Duo Discs 9:00—Edison Recorders 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Time and Sportograms 10:06—Orchestra 11:00—Weather and news | 11:06—U. 8. Government Bulletins | 11:15—Modern Harmonies with Lil- lian Jay 11:30—Keith Memorial Organ 12:00—Time and Temperature 1330—WNAC, Boston—244 §:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Newscasting 6:36—Colonial Dinner dance 7:00—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:26—~Newspaper Sidelights 7:30—Church Choir program 8:00—Kansas School Daze 8:30—The Courlers with Henry Burbig 9:00—Physical Culture Heur 9:30—Vitaphine Presentation 10:00—Musical Pageant 10:30—United Choral Singers 11:00—News 11:10—Copley Plaza orchestra 11:45—Palais d'Or orchestra 500—WEEI, Boston—508 6:00—Big Brother Club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother Club 7:00—The Home Builders 30—The Pilgrims )0—Voice of Firestone 30—The Gypsies 4:30—The Family Party 10:30—The Empire Bullders 11:00—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—Neww 11:15—Jacques Renard and orch. 8 10 11 € 8 9 10 6 NEW YORK CITY 8 370—WYNC—3526 5 0:00—Time, police alarms, informa- tion 5:16—Luigi D'Orazio, Rinaldi, pianist 5:30—Helen Wills, delle, duets 6:00—Anita Palmer, violinist 6:18—Edith Roos, planist 8:30—German lessons 7:30—Time, police alarms. infor. mation 7:35—Alr College; “Plant Power" 7:55—Civil Bervice; weather 570—WMCA—526 8:00—To be announced 9:00—Union Label Council, talk 9:30—Hermede entertainers 10:00—Rich Troubadors 10:20—Weather; Rainbow orchestra 11:00—Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:30—News; McAlpin Dance orch. | 12:00 mid.—To be announced 680—WEAF—454 5:00—The Dramatization of Jack-| son Heights 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—8ummary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- | sic 7:00—Rudy Vallee's orchestra 1:30—"World Today,” James G.| McDonald 7:45—The Ptano Twins 8:00—Voice of Firestone 8:30—Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Empire builders 11:00—Opera, “The Pear! Fishers” 710—~WOR—423 5:00—Trombone quartet 5:30—Golfing, Harry T. Sparling 5:40—Reinherz, pianist; sports talk 6:00—Cora Cook, contralto 6:15—"Footlights’ 6:25—Newscasting; Uncle Don 7:00—Time; Zenith automatic | tuners | 7:30—H. V. Kaltenborn, editor | 9—Chime: ‘chool Daze 8:30—Couriers 9:00—Physical culture program 20—Warner Vitaphone Jubilee )—Burns' Pageant nited Choral fingers ews bulletins; weather baritone; 6 6 Mildred Gra- a9 8 B s 9 10 10 10 12 1 Wi of cic M for b Astor orchestra 60—WJZ—305 F'reedom of the —stock market, fi tiary, cotton prices and d reports ilais 4'Or orchestra — Program summary; correct | gy | h | c duo recorders 2eil Folks™ A—Correct tim: 0—Eilue Dan S60—WABC—349 Daniel Hodgson ket prices il 1o0d" {m 0—Chimes; program summury 7:05—String ensemble and solos 7:80—Montclair orchestra 8:00—"Cellar Knights,” la comedy T : Romantic Review—WOR WCA! w. Ai.k‘ WCAO W;“ WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK 0 :00—Smith, :30—Tottie, story; blamed by polic Youngwood | (P—Van Le ok lisher. Jeanne Mignolet, Soprano—WJZ WBZ WBAL WSB W cal and IT WRC WGY S WEM W WBT Popular—WEAF WEEL 3Y V- GR WCAE WTAM M WSB WBT WRVA WEEI WTIC \\‘JAI}“ WTAG WCSH TAM WWJ WG! CAU_WNAC WEAN WFBL skit '30—Love tale e 00—Jewish program 00—Play, “The Threshold” 30—Ambassador orchestra Arabiau “Arabes- :00—Paramount orchestra 1010—WPAP—297 :00—Dance orchestra :15—Christian’s orchestra; Movie Club, 10:00—M. G. M. movie star :30—Amoy orchestra :00—"Delivery Boys™ :30—Reinherz and Perry Charles Sleeping Beauty :00 mid.—Theater presentation 15—John Gart, organist 30-2:00—Village Grove Nut club 1010—=WRNY—287 ballads; Broadway Trio Mrs. Jackson, talk —Hayes, contralto 5—Paul Hagan, songs 2—Angelus Quartet 0—Charles Charwat, accordion 0—Heigh-Ho musical comedy 2—Sulpizi and Ramita, violln O0—Princess Matchibelli, talk :00—Sam Hedman, pianist 15—Reed-Raymond-Ray, trio 0—Dance orchestra; Kavash, sax mandolin; Young, EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—240 :00—Newark Safety Council 5—Telephone message service 0—Charlott: 1)'Alessandro, so0- prano :30—TImperial Imps :00—Holly Park —Margaret Herbert, soprano 0—Ken Kitchen's orchestra 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 :00—Dance music 0—Dodge Victory hour :00—Radio Shoppers’ Guide 0—Air School; “Agriculturc” :45—Air School, “English” 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—233 :00—8helburne dinner music (—Reeves Bros. 5—Traymore Concert orchestra 0—Marvis Chocolate Drink Boys :10—Dance orchestra 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 :30—Weather; Warren's orchestra 0—Gimbel symphonic dance —Wanderers' Male quartet :30—Meyer Musical ensemble :00—WIP's Fireside Hour :00-12:00—Dance orchestra 780—WGY, Schencctady—380 —Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news :30—Dinner mu. 0—Madrigal Mixed Quartst 11:00—Same as WEAF 700—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 :00—Tea Time Trio 4—Strawberry Talk 0—Live Stock reports 0—Polly and Ann, the Glad Girls )0—Seketary Hawkins :24—News of the day :30—Cincinnati club orchestra :00—Municipal Administration talk 5—Ted Weems and orchestra 0—Songs at Twilight :00—Protessor Kyrock :15—Little Jack Little :30—The Duo Di: —The K: I O. Minstrels 0—Real Folks :00—Time and weather :01—The Hamilton club 0—Michael Hauer's orchestra —Slumber Music :00—Ted Weems and orchestra :30—W. L. & W. Three Enter- tainers :00—Henry Thi 10 and orchestra LAWYER HACKS HIS WIFE AND SON; SWALLOWS POISON| Frenzicd Effort of Young Attorney to Obliterate Family Blamed on Worry Over Money Losses, Mount Vernon, N. Y., orry over financial Fe 1 a young attorrn ie by pois Gabriel ount Vernon hospital n. ur-ye sath wounds inflicted with a hatchet, Youngwood said from she W Youngwood, 34, dicd in yesterday | where his wife Helen, 30, and t r-old son, George, lay near by | | | s was | e today for the act| y who hacked his | | wife and small son in an attempt to, |l them and then committed sul- | For Sale |HONISS'S | Schuett's “Valse Lente”, | sohn’s “On Wings of Song |chosen Rudyard Kipling's | “Angelina Today’s Features A musical program, typical of the varied musical accomplishments of Giuseppe DeLuca, famous metropoli- itan baritone, and Genaro Papi, for- mer conductor of the metropolitan, will ba presented tenight during the family party at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The complete program both of orchestral and vocal selections in- cludes Saint-Saens’ “Marche Mili- -ancaise”, Massenet's “V and “Fete Boheme”, Passed by Your Window”, Russell's “Farewell”, Thomas' finale of the overture to “Mignon", 3 “Passepied”, Bemberg's Luigini’ libes’' “Cardas” from * let”, Offenbach’s “S and Saint-Saens’ ique.” Another program that has become popular on Monday evenings over the same stations is the *“Volce of Firestone” at 8 o'clock, with Frank- Iyn Bauer, Vaughn de Leath and an orchestra under Hugo Mariani. To- night's program includes Kreisler's “Tambourin Chinois”, Bowers! “Lul- laby” from “East is West", Tschai- kowsky's “Chinese Dance” from “Nutcracker Suite”, Ponchielli's “Dance of the Hours” from “Le Gioconda”, Kahn's “Crazy Rhythm", Moret's “Chloe”, Waynes' “In a Little Spanish Town”, Ki Am in Love”, Drdla's Greene's “Sing Me to Sl lections from Coward's of Grace.” Vagrant songs of the Gypsies as they leave Ireland and wander up through the southern states to the outskirts of New York, will be heard during tonight's Gypsy presentation {at 8:30 via the WEAF-WTIC route, Opening with “The Irish Dragoon”, of the Irish Emigrant”, “La Source”, “Rock Me to Sleep”’, “Twinkling Stars Are Peeping’ We Are Com- ing Sister Mary”, “La Traviata”, “Nelly Gray”, “Roll on, O Silvery Moon,” “Ben Bolt,” “Little Old New Bird.” Genia Zielinska, popular radio soprano, whose absence from the ctudio was felt during the past few weeks, will return tonight in the role cf “Leila” in Bizet's opera “The Pearl Fishers” which will be pre. scnted by the National Grand Opera |company at 11 o'clock over WEAF. The other supporting members are Julian Oliver, Theodore Webb and Arthuro Imparato, There's been a fire in Thompkins Corners, and for the first time in months, the fire brigade was called out for something more than the weekly firemen's band practice, which is not so hot. All the excite- ment et cetera, that goes with a good fire will be broadcast over sta- tions WJZ and WBZ at 9:30 tonight. There's at least one operetta, whose music never grows stale— Lehar's famous “Merry Widow”, se- lections from which will be heard during the slumber hour of music tonight at 11 o'clock over WJZ: Opening with Meyerbeer's march from “The Prophet”, the program includes Gaal's “Russian Suite”, Gabriel Marie's “Serenade Badine™, Mendels- and an aria from Schumann's Sharp Minor Sonata.” Henry Burbig, author and hum- orist, will perform another df his famous burlesques on famous poems during tonight’s broadcast of the Couriers’ program at 8:30 over WOR and WNAC. This time he has famous poem “The Vampire”. The musical program during this period includes Berlin's “My Song of Songs”, Ger- shwin's “Someone to Watch Over Me", a selection from *“Rose Marie”, from “Angela”, kin® Whoopee” and “My Castle in Spain is a Shack in the Lane,” A program of popular melodies will be broadcast over the same sta- tions at 10 o'ciock, including such numbers as “I'll Get B; “A Room With a View"”, “Dance Little Lady", etta on the theme from 3 Lady", and “Tojours.” Mile. Lucienne Radisse, violoncel- list, who adds color to her prestige Kodaks & Cameras Repaired and Exchanged Let Us Look Them Over Arcade Studio of Course GROCERY STORE ../ Doing fine cash business. as the other selections include “Lament | York” and “Listen to the Mocking | “Song 1} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920, as an interna from city to city in Europe for ap- pearances, will be heard in a recital over station WJZ at 10 o'clock to- night, Mlle. Radiwe will be the guest soloist dyging the Blue Dan- ube series. c. WIDOW OF GOLLAR WAGNATE T0 WED War Nurse, Often Decorated, to Be Wile of Engineer Santa Barbara, Cal, Feb. 25 (®— A meeting between an American war nurse and a wounded American officer on a battlefield of France ;more then ten years ago developed !into a romance yesterday with the announcement that Mrs. Kathleen Burke Peabody, widow of the multi- millionaire collar maker, Frederick Forrest Peabody of Troy, N. Y., would marry John Reginald Me- Lean, mining ehgineer of Phoenix, Ariz,, next Baturday. Mrs. Peabody, who won the title, “Angel of France,” for her brilliant work as a nurse and campaigner to raise money for war charities, re- ceived decorations from five of the allied countries during the World War. McLean was a lieutenant in the 367th infantry, He was wounded ! lin the battle of the Argonne and be- came acquainted with Miss Burke in a hospital. In announcing the engagement. Mrs. Peabody said the marriage pro- bably would take place at her Ran- ta Barbara home and that they would go to Italy and Argentina for their honeymoon. Miss Burke married Peabody. April 5, 1920, a few months after he had been divorced from Mrs. S8arah Griffith Peabody. The collar manu- facturer dled about two years ago. leaving a large part of his fortune to the former war nurse. Among the decorations won by Miss Burke was that of Knight of 8t. Sava, Order of Misericorde of Ser- bla. Other decorations were from the British, French, Ttalian, and Bel- glan governmenta. She served with the British army before the United States entered the war. 10 BROADCAST FIGHT Promoters of Sharkey-Stribling RBattde Decide to Put Bout on the Alr. Miami Beach, Fla.. Feb. (UP)—The Jack S8harkey-Young Stribling fight will be broadcast. Roy Howard, chairman of the board of directors of the Scripps- Howard newspapers, who holds an exclusive contract for the broad- casting of al fights held under the auspices of the Madison Square Garden corporation, has arranged with Willlam T. Carey and Jack Dempsey to put Wednesday night's bout on the air over the National Broadcasting chain. Previous to a conference between Howard, Getty and Dempeey, the promoters had determined. that the bout would not be broadcast. 25— ON POLICE BLOTTER Lieutenant S8amuel Bamforth was notified at 6:10 last night that there was a disturbance in the Peerless Lunch on Broad street, but when Of- ficer Malona and Supernumerary Of- ficer Aiudi responded, they found no trace of a fracas. . At 6:30 o'clock report was made to the police that a window in a res- taurant at 125 Hartford avenue had been broken but when Officers Ma- lona and Aludi answered, the propri- etor could not tell them who made the distyrbance or who broke the window. A S R MORTGAGE LOANS At 51/2% Interest INSURANCE STOCK MUTUAL 272 MAIN STREET | P O T S N |WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. 'some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Cnder Grant's Store) «d by a blow to see her hus-| Building to be sold also. nd bending over her. pleadings, k: m going mad. 1 arently believing the young lawyer roomn wher child sley k him several tin kuil and cutting Surgeons s ad small chan From the littie ther went to t e where he s 1 nused to cle awled t A4 police 10 Lushand me boy's Ars. head and shoot 1 to the molice n. but it won't said Your inv ade several bad YR SUDAN Sudan, 1 v Baltimo took here today for . Sudan, on his way from Croydon, ngland. to Capetown. South Africa Khartun am going had Killed He rained | | blows on Ler head and body despite 272 MAIN STREET o | Stove Repairs ed a draught | Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 20% Off ON Jewelry and Diamonds| HIMBERG & HORN Est. 21 Year« 10 R. R Arcade 392 Main St Location ideal in restricted | stering s he | neighborhood. COX & DUNN ent 1o it and | fracturing hin | tional artist by fiying | Don’t forget to take home | CARDINAL VICO 1S DEAD AT VATICAN talians in College ol Gardipals Now Outnumbered by Five Rome, Feb. 28.—UPM—Death of Cardinal Vico, aged prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites, early this morning leaves College of Cardinals with 28 Italians and 33 foreigners—the greatest discrepancy since the 14th century. Nine seats are to be filled, and in view of this latest loss to the col- lege there was new talk this morn- ing of a secret consistory March 18 to be followed by a public consistory March 21 at which time some selec- tions for the vacancles might be made. It was thought that if new cardinals were named they would not exceed five in number as cus- tom {is to leave about four vacancies for possible creations by a succeed- ing Pope. There is considerable speculation as to whether Pope Pius will name five Itallans to the vacancles or in- cude some non-Italians, Long T With Flu Cardinal Vico's death followed a long fillness of influenza. The prelate was born in Agugliana in 1847 and served as papal nuncio to Madrid for several years beginning in 1907. He | was created cardinal in 1911. In his last years Cardinal Vico was almest blind, a circumstance which led several years ago to the Pope's appointing Cardinal Laurenti as pro- prefect of the Congregation of Rites in order to relieve him of much of the work of beatifications and canonizations. | "Because of his infirmity the cardinal was wont to walk daily on the terrace of the Brancaccio palace. where he lived. A fortnight ago he ! tell and fainted, servants finding him |some time later, The end, when it finally came, was ascribed to heart disease. A Oldest Cardinal But One Cardinal Vico was just turned 82 and was the oldest cardinal with the exception of Cardinal Vannutelli who was ten years his senlor. Cardinal Vico served as papal nuncio to Colombia, Belgian and Spain, being In the last named country when the liberals then in power presented anti-Catholic bills {McCoy's Puts Weight On Weak Skinny Men Hollows in cheeks—hollows in the sides of neck—flatness in chest— why don't you do something to make yourself look like a real man? McCoy's Tablets put on weight— not only that but they bulld up your general health and you grow strong- er and more energetic. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. : after tak- !ing 4 sixty centboxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfled with the marked improvement in health— your money will be returncd. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at in America. \\\\W\NW'MIWW//// 7LOANS ‘Sound $100 LOAN payable 85 lawful monthly, intevest, i Con fixed by bw. E | ufifi:’m;\tmfl-'- lonns in strict privacys Call. Write o1 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 201, Raphael Building, Second Flocr, 99 West Main Street, Between Washington and High Streets. Open 8:38 to 5 Saturday 8:30 te ) Licensed by the State and Bonded te the Public. Phoue 1-9-4-3 Stanley Quarter Manor THE GARDEN SPOT OF NEW BRITAIN | | Single house, 6 rooms, just completed. Modern in every way. Tile bath, hard- wood floors, fireplace, large lot. Price ri j 147 Main St. ! 2 b4 car garage, ght! Louie S. Jones Agency Telephone 140 Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store | | in parliament which. almost led to & rupture with the Holy See. In fact the Spanish ambassador to the Holy See was recalled, but the late pre- late remained at Madrid until he was created cardinal in 1911. This was at the same time as the creation as cardinals of Cardinals 0O’Connell of Boston, Cardinal Far- ley of New York, and Cardinal Fal- coni—three Americans, the last named being the Ttalian monk who emigrated to the United States in order not to serve in the Italian army. He became a citizen and later was appointed apostolic delegate at ‘Washington. EAGLES BEAT ARROWS New Haven, Feb. 25 (UP)—The New Haven Eagles won a Canadian- American league hockey game from the Philadelphia Arrows, 8 to 1, last, night. Barry, Spyer and Burmeister scored for New Haven and Andrews for Philadelphia, 9 It’s We Like It We Wash and GUNPLAY THREATENED IN CHICAG0'S CITY ELECTION Voters Given Promise of Death If They Try to Esercise Right of Franchise Tomorrow. Chicago, Feb. 25 (A — Tomorrow Chicago elects aldermen, Latest news from the more active fronts follo Candidate in “Bloody Twentieth ward threatened with death unless he quits race. Bullet, stray or deliberate, cuts neat hole in windshield of automo- bile carrying campaign captains of candidate in fourth ward. Voters living within rifle range of the University of Chicago campus receive telephone warnings they will be “taken for a ride” if they show up at the polls tomorrow. Workers for one candidate an- Iron Every Day. We'd Like to Yours Do Play Bridge Go to the Movies Enjoy life. It’s all too short. toil of washing and ironing, ThrifT Service at 7c a Pound Everything thoroughly washed and all of your fla pieces, sheets, bed spreads, table cloths, pillow slips, towels, napkins, soft collars, etc., neatly ironed. The wear- ing apparel returned ready to starch and iron. L D t WET WASH . 4c Ib. 25 for sl 12 of the largest flat pieces taken from your wash, ironed ..... 45¢ S folded. els and knitted underwear that are of course better not ) ironed are fluffed ready to nounce they will not be out election day because of a fear that it might not be healthy. The campaign in the *Bloody Twentieth” is_described as eves more highly charged with possibill= ties tham & year ago when a negro lawyer, Octavius Granady, was shot in the street. Granady was a can- didate for ward committeeman, op- posing Morris Eller, city collector and at present under indictment as a result of the disturbances in hip ward last year. The name of Al Capone has been prominent in the *Bloody Twen- tieth” campaign, the charge being made that Capone followers and the Eller supporters have united in an effort to defeat Alderman A. J. Prig- nano. State Representative William V. Pacelli is Prignano's opponent. Ancient Jerusalem, Athens and Rome obtained their water supply from distance places conveyed through aqueducts, Our Business! LET*LAUNDRY Much too short to spend a part of your life in the SOFT DRY Everything washed. Al table linen, bed linen and towels neatly ironed and Woolens, bath tow- use, $l ,25 for 18lbs. 9¢ Shirts and Collars As You Like Them TIME Ay RIGHT HERE, L1 GO HOME AND BE BACK IN = GOOD LANDS!!- TH MEN IN THIS TOWN HAVE GONE w;:\""\ DA PLUMB FEY! TOPIEASE HARLEY MILLER FAILED TO GET AWAY WITH HIS LATEST ROPE “TRICK AT THE STORE TO DAY - STaney HARLEY IS CONSIDERED THE TOWNS BEST AMATEUR MAGICIAN .