New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 18

MONDAY, MAY 1B [By The Associated Preas) Standard time, All time is P. M. unless oiherwise e o ar s Voo totiars. "Rilcycien on riene " Coare with list of associated stations in detail. $AI-WEAF New York—800 er Music Fram Sherry's—WEAF nd The Steppers In Novelty Program—WEAF only Hotel Dance Orchestia—WEAF Soprano— Alse WEJC Al VA WFJC WSAl estra m—Alse WEEI WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN W8Al 58 A His Band—Also WEEI WTIC WJAR WTAG Y WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS EE] WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WLIT WRC WWJ KYW WHAS WSB WBT i Cesare sodcn-.Fflurecmr—Aln V. WFJC W WSB WBT WJAX s Builders—Almo W WGR WCAE WT. | Grand Opera WsM 9:30--Emplire 10:00- st Natiol WRC : ¥ 11:00—-Phil 8pitalny’s Hour of Lance Music—Also WIC WJAXN 3M4.5—WJIZ New York—760 Music from Palais d'Ur—WJ2 1] ¢ Baseball Scores—WJZ only: South Sea Islanders—Also WBAL i 6:30—Roxy and_His Gang, featuring the Sunshine Quartet—ilso WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR WRC WSM WSB WBT WIOD !:u—uu,'o Mari :00=Orchest §:80—Dancin ni Concert Orchestra—Also WBZ WBAL WJR WLW Favorites—Also WBZ WBAL KDKA WJR KYW 1Social Standards On Parliament | —British politics is changing. Y | social values which once. set their|man Otto Fischer said he had paid NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MAY"13, _1?_":9.. . from *Nell Gwyn™ suite, a selection from Lehar's “Merry Widow", Pol; dini’s “Poupee Valsant”, Holme; “By the 8ea” and Nevin's “Lullaby.” ' Bitter Jersey City The same hour over WEAF will present Donizetti's opera “La_ Mavor- ita” by the ional Grand Opera comipany wiith Nina Fucile, Devora Nadworney, Julian Oliver, Emil Cote, Steele Jamison and Rosalie Wolfe. Jersey City, May 13 (P—After rough and' tumble campaign be tween Mayor Frank Hague and the fusion organization seeking to end his 16-year rule, voters will decide the issue tomorrow. The battle has been marked . hy egg throwing and arrests of speak- ers. The opposition has charged ithat the Hague organisation col- lected campaign contributions from policemen and t those who refus- ed to pay to thé “woods.” The candidates arc Mayor Hague and four other democratic city com- missioners seeking reelection. Op- posed to them is a fusion ticket of three, anti-Hdgye cemocrats and twa republicans, » County Prosecutor John Drewen, Glasgow, Switzerland. May 13-U® ' a republican, made public affidavits The swern to by two policemen. Patrol- LC. BRITISH POLTCS SHOWING CHANGES Newer Parties Are Forcing New impress on the hoyse of commonstribute regularly to the democratic are disappearing. No longer is it the |organisation because he knew that 8:30=Real Folks Sketch—Also WBZ WH L, 9:00—Concert Bureau Half Hour with Concert Orchestra—WJZ 9:30-Bill Scotte’s Hotel Dance Orchestra—WJZ 10:00—8lumber Music (one hour)—Also 422.3—WOR Newark—710 $:00—Uncle Don's Thirty Minutes for Yfl—Vlsnttlel. Russia—Also WCAU WIAS WA 7:30—Couriers; Popular Musi WCAO WJAS WADC WKR( WJIAS WADC WKRC WGHP W. 8:30—3Movie Stars—Also WCAU WNAC WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW 9:00—Orchestra—Also WCAU WNAC w. l:u—)"l tht Club—Aizn WCAI WNAC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME | €00—WTIC, Hartford—500 0—Summary of programs | “Mother Goose,” Bessie Lil- ian Taft 5—"Did, You Know 0—News bulletins, time | 0—Bond Trio, Emil Heimberger, director :55—Baseball scores | 0—Orchestra, directed by Lionel | Kennedy 7:30 to S8—S8tation WCAC broadcast on this frequency :00—"The Voice of Firestone will B Sousa band; Everett Marshall | 10:30—Empire Builders 11:00—S8trand theater organ, Walter | Beifert 11:30—Time; news bullctins; weath- er $00—WCAC, Storrs—500 7:30—"Plans for This Year's Farm- ers'’ Week,” A. W. Manchester, | assistant extension director 7:35—"The Care of Milk tn Sum- | mer,” A. R. Merrill, dairy spe- cialist 7:50—Timely Suggestions to Fa\rm- ers 990—WRZ, Springficld—303 5:40—Weather; agriculture reports 6:00—Fime; MAC Torum 6:15—DiSanti’s orchestra €:30—Arch Aides 6:45—Baseball scores; Tempera- ture; citimes 6:50—R. W. McNeel 00—Meadows program :30—Roxy's Gang, Sunshine quar- tet $:30—White House concert | 9:00—Edison program, favorites of | Vilma Banky 9:30—"Real Folks” May festival 10:00—Time; John Orth, pianist 10:30—8portograms 10:35—Irving Guyer's Troubadours 11:00—RBaseball scores; weather; news | 11:10—Iriving Guyer's Troubadours 11:30—Time; temperature; govern- ment bulletins g 1330—WDRC, New Haven—226 00—8y Byer's orchestra 8:00—Elfreda Voos, pleasantries $:15—Harvester program §:30—Eugent Clark book review 8:46—Jack Walpio. guitar 9:00—Nevin male quartet 9:15—Plymouth mixed quartet 576—WNYC, New York—526 5:10—High Spots; Civil Service £-30—Health talk, Dr. Gerster 5:45—Karl Priester, songs 6:00—German lessons 7:00—“Campfire Girls,” Dorothy Doremus 7°10—The Concertcans 7:30—Time, alarma, tion 7:55—Alr College. “Spencer,” Dr. Frederick Ewen 7:35—Air College. “Spencer.” Dr. Gabriel R. Mason §:15—Federal Business association _$70—WMCA, New York—326 0—Pasquier's dance orchestra 0—Time; Label Council #:30—Hermedians orchestra 10:00—Health talk; George O. George 19:30—Rainbow orchestra :00—Time: dance orchestra. 0—News: dance orchestra 00—Village Grove program; ‘Screams of History™ 810—WPCH, New York—370 5:00—Ohrbach Miracle program 0—8elbert Melodians 6:00—New York amusements eelebrity period 6:45—Dr. George Walton King 7:00—Roemer’s Homers 8:00—S8id Prussin’s orchestra 880—WABC, New York—319 5:00—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food™ | 5 arket prices | 5:45—Children’s program | 6:30—Duke Ellington’s orchestra 6:59—Chimes; 30 minutes of sun- shine 7:30—Helen Nugent Hunter, trio $:00—Littmann’s Enfertainers $:30—Heroes of aviation 2:00—Vim international hour 10:00—Miracle program 10:30—Souvenir sentimental music 21:00—Ingraham's orchestra 1130—Pancho’s o 1010—WRNY. ie informa- taymond 5-—American Penwomen I.c 0—Ruta String Trio H—Nat Broffman, baritone DC WKRC WGH. “’NGCWVI‘.{E&IXWV)“ AL C P WMAS A l(.EAllo WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL, WMAK C WGHP WSPD WHK WLB 8:00—Uncle Joe and Pat—Also WCAU W, ADC WRRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD W A8 WADC WKRC WGHP W. | ve heard by a nation-wide audience. ! heard a AM WBAL KDKA WLW WJR KYW WHAM KDKA | Children—Aise WADC WGHP WKRC | FBL, WMAK WCAO W WMAL EAN WFBL WMAK WCAQ MAQ WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL WEAN WFBL WMAK WCAO WJAr WMAL WEAN WFBl, WMAK WCAO WJA VHK WLBW WMAL WEAN WFBL WMAK WMAL WC* MAQ WSPI WHK WLBW WMAL 30—Doc Dougherty’s orchestra :00—Chimes; roll call; birthday list 7:30—Symphonic Icelanders 00—Wanderers Male Quartet :30—=University of Pennsylvania Symphony 0:00—Theater features :00—FEl Patio dance orchestra 10:30—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 0—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports; produce mar- | farm news cores; time: dinner music —Eye health, Ben Smith —Dinner music s; mystery play, ‘Black- midnight—Same as —— —--—-]I‘ l_Todafs Features John Philip Sousa and his famous organization will again be hcard to- right during the Family Party pro- gram at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC with Evcrett Marshall, the youngest Metropolitan opera baritone as solo- ist, The band made its dcbut over the air a week ago at which time it ‘hrilled the radio audience with its excellent music. There is no ques- tion but that tonight's program will Six of the numbcrs on the program are from the pen of the famous | Landmaster. They are: “The Golden Jubilec” march, “The American Maid” overture, “Tales of a Trav- eler” suite, "King Cofton” march “Balance All and Swing Partners” @nd “The Bride Elect” march. Other selections _ include Tschaikowsky's | “Andente Cantabile” and Grossman's | “Host of the Warrior." Another interesting program has | heen arranged for tonight's presenta- | tion by the “Voice of Firestone” ar- tists with Hugo Mariani directing. ‘This feature may be heard at 8-00 o'clock over the same system and the program includes Verdi's “Anvil Chorus,” Olcott’s “My Wild Rose,” Davis’ “Carolina Moon,” Mascagni's “Intermezzo” from “Cavaleria Rusti- cana”, DiCupa’s “O Sole Mio", Ber- lin's **Mari Moya's “Song of Songs”, Green's “Good Little, Bad Little You" and Schumann’s Traumerie.” Victor Herbert's “Whispering Wil- lows” and a special arrangement of Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Hymn to the Sun” will be played by the Gypsics during their hour of encampment on the ether waves of WEAF and WTIC at 8:30 tonight. Other selec- tions on this program include a se- lection from Lehar's “The Count of Luxembourg”, Noceti's “La Seduc- | tion” tango, Bartlett’s “A Dream", the intermezzo movement from Wolf-Ferrari's “Jewels of the Ma- donna”, Herbert's “Cuban Sercnade” and Grossman's “Czardas.” In commemoration of the birth- day of Tschaikowsky, the greatest of Rugsian composers, a program of his compositions will be broadcast at $:30 over WJZ and WBZ by a 35- piece orchestra under the direction of Hugo Mariani. Among the fam- ous composer's compositions to be | the march from Nut- cracker Suite, Polish Dance, French Romance, Bohemian Dance, Italian Song, Russian Musician's Song, Tyrolese “ance, Hungarian March, Neapolitan Dance and Marche Slave. Another purely Russian program may be heard over the WOR system | at 8 o'clock with the Musical Vig- | nettes fc turing among other selec- | tions Glinka's overture fo *Ruslan | #nd Ludmilla”, a selection frolll! meky-Korsakoff's “Scheherezad a selection from Tschaikowsky “Symphony No. 8, and Rimsky- Korsakofl's “Randango of the Astu- | " and “The Flight of the Bumble Bee.” Rudyard Kipling's famous “Tom- my Atkins” will be presented in its | original form and the burlesqued | by Henry Burbig during tonight's | program by the Couriers at § the same system. The mu n includes Pompanola, To Be in Love. Manhattan Serenade, A Gar- den in the Rain, Lady Divine, Deep Night and Glad Rag Doll. -45—TInstrumental quartet :00—Heigh-Ho Musical comedy :30—Roosevelt dance band 1256—WODA, Paterson—z210 :00—Dance music :00—Dodge victory hour 0—Radio Shoppers Guid 30—Air School. 45—Air School. dinncr concerf —“Songs of Mother™ vmore concert orehestry e club and Harp ensemble Vimmbnnds™ :®5 Sl e Slipper orchos C10—WN11", Philadclphia—172 Another popular melody program will be on the air over the same ystern at 10 o'clock with Julia San- rson and Frank Crumit as soloists, | The selections include Garden in the Kain, I'or Molly and Me, a Scotch medley in fox trot. Lonely Little Cin- {uerella, Falling Leaf, Dream House, jJericho. Mississippi Mud and La Levee Loun | A list of lizht ure the shimber selections will fea- hour program at e | leader | | | | | B best gentlemen's club in Europe. 'he older parties are. levelling down, the newer parties are levelling up and’ whichever party wins the great fight it is obvious the next parliament will advance a step fur- ther along the road of new social standards.’ All the parties have candidatey whose affiliations a few years ago vould have been regarded as utter- unorthodox. Gwilym Rowlands, an ex-miner, recently succeeded Col. Gretton, millionaire, as chairman of the National Unionist association. Rowlands is now the conseryative candidate in the labor stronghold of Pontypool. Another trade unionist is conservative can- didate in Normanton. a Liberals are sccking a constituen- | cy for Miss Nancy Stewart-Parnell, a school teacher in a london sub- urb and a niece of the famous lIrish of the last century. Two daughters of belted carls, a former domestic servant and an ex-police- woman are among the women can-| didates for labor. The novelist, 8ir Hall Caine, has one son running for the conserva- tives and another running for labor. The fprmer ministe the Punjab is labor candidate in Norfolk. A cousin of the archbishop of Canterbury is the independent labor party nominece in Oldham. A son of Lord Tredegar is endcaver- ing to recapture for the conserva- tives the Limehouse division in| which Lloyd George made some of his most bitter attacks on the gov- ernment. Two women are fighting in Both- well, Lanark, one of the fe con- stituencies where the male voters remain in the majority. Not the least of the paradoxes of the election is furnished by a Gla: gow socialist weekly which 1epl to a statement on unemployment hy Premier Baldwin by quoting the Prince of Wales. MRS TUNNEY 1S NEW ALHENT Former Polly Lauder of Green- Wich Makes Slow Recovery Greenwich, Conn., May 13 (UP)— A new ailment—helieved resulting from poisoning—has retarded the progress of Mrs, Gene Tunney's con- | valescence from an appendicitis op- | eration. i As a result of Tunney’s dream of | happy domestic life on his 50-a old colonial estate near Stamford. Conn.—far from the atmosphere of fighting that made him a millionaire —faces indefinite interruption. The Tunneys are at Brioni Island, in Ttaly, where doctors reported Mrs. Tunny—the former Polly Lauder of Greenwich—as recovering from her overation. They are likcly to remain there some time. according to George Lauder, the heavyweight champion’s brother-in-law. Lauder told the United Press to- day that his sister's stomach had been affected by some form of poi- soning. which her relatives attribute to the water she has bheen drinking on her honeymoon. The iliness is regarded so seriously. Lauder said. that Tunney has postponed indefi- nitel his return to the United States, and Mrs. George Lander. the pa- tient’s mother, will not return until July, at least, from her villa in Ttaly close to Brioni Island. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR REST BESULTS FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH CONFIRMATI PHOTOGRAPHS Arcade Studio of Course (] StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repais parts curried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 DENTIST r of finance mr! officers who did not pay were sent to beats on Devil's Island, regarded as a dangerous post. : The other affidavit by Patrolman Arthur Kelly declared he had been denied promotion because he refus- ed to donate to campaign funds. Hz swore that the Devil's Island pre- cinct wa: organized expressly as a place to punish anti-Hague sym- pathizers in the police department. Director of Public Safety Beggans, | one of the Hague commissioners seeking reelection, said he knew nothing of tribute levied on police- men nor anything of the affidavits. Opponent Goes to Jail James Burkitt, self-styled “Jeffer- Political Battle Will Be Decided at Polls Tomorrow| sonian Democrat” has led the op- position forces. His activities against the mayor have landed him in jail three times and he wound up his campaign while at liberty under bail on .n appeal from a 90 day sentence as a disorderly person. One of his aides faces a six months' senfence on a similar charge. Burkitt has been pelted with eggs and dodged stones at his campaign meetings. ;. Power in Politics Mayor Haggue 18 regarded as the strongest political leader in the |country and is a power in New Jer- !sey politics. During his regime he has repeatedly turned in a 70,000 plurality in Hud$on county for dem- | ocratic governors of his choice, He |is vice-chairman of the democratic | national committee in the eastern states. His administration is under inves- tigation by a special legislative com- mittee on charges includin ccrrup- ton, payroll padding, illegal con- tracts and waste of public funds. Seeking reelection with Hague are: John Beggans, Michael I. ragen, William B, Quinn and Arthur Pot- | terton, The opposition ticket consists of James F. Murray, John Morris, | James Meehan, democrats, and John | | V. Hartung and Joshua Ringle, re- publicans, The board of commissioners clecls ! one of its number mayor. Hague has held the position since 1917, He ‘h:xs been a member of *he board {of commissioners since the first one | was elected in 1913, | “G00D BOY” STAR JUMPS COMPANY Hammersteio Threatens Row . Over Helen Kane Leaving Him New York, May 13 (UP)—Helen Kane, who sang baby-talk songs in Arthur Hammerstein's production, “Good Boy,” is going to he be sum- moned before the Actors Equitly as- sociation on a charge of quitting the production in Boston, if the promot- er has anything to say about it. Hammerstein announced last in Boston on Saturday hecause Miss Kane disappeared, and at the dame time said he would take up her case with the American Federation of lLa- bor of the Actors’ ILiquity associ tion in an attempt to curb whole rale contract breaking. He explained that his contract with the actress ran until June 1, and expressed the opinion that Miss Kane was on her way to California to make talking motion pictures with Paramount -Famous-Lasky company. The producer indicated he would sue the motion picture company if it were true that Miss Kane was on her way west, Miss Kane hecame= ill shortly after “Good Woy” opencd in Boston on April 16, Last summer the ac one of the {housands who were walking the streets in search of work. After a successful appearance at a motion picture house. she was signed hy Hammerstein for “Good Boy" and leaped into fame immedi- was only WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF 'COX&DUN We Write All Lines. 272 MAIN ST. Telephone 598 | structive purposes, such as s | ditures. On $100 You Pay .. On $140 You Pay .. On $160 You Pay . On $200 You Pay .. On $300 You Pay ... Plus reasonable cost. the moncy. Room 202, 300 MAIN STREET Dr. Henry R. Lasch COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. X ray—Pyorrhea Treatments Wedding Rings PEoo'clock over W% tonizht. The direction of play among man’s dances forehest Lai numbors i G ‘|0 K. R. Arcade Himberg & Horn Fst. 21 Years 392 Main st night that “Good Boy" would close | Money in 24 Hours — MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- 5 % | ately with the song, “I Wanna Be | Loved By You.” Anne Morro mtcr Causes Envy of Boy Valdosta, Ga., May 13 (A—Hart- { man Eager is the qnvy of his school- imates because he got a letter from | Miss Anne Morrow, financee of Col. {Charles A. Lindbergh. , | When an uncle, Col. Gordon John- | | son, in Valdosta e¢n route to| | Mexico\ity, where he is military at- | |tache At the = American cmbassy, | |Hartman commissioned him to con- vey his greetings to Col. Lindbergh | and to say “Howdy" to the ambas- {sador’s daughter. ! Martman soon afterwards [ceived the following letter from A | Morrow: | | “Your uncle, Col. Johnson. told | {me how sorry he was to arvive in Mexico too late to meet (harles | Lindbergh. T am so sorry too, that he could not give Charles your mes- sage, H 5 £5) s 3 just to tell you T would | [1ove to take your ‘Howdy' to him. 1 {wish that T—we both—could meet [you some dz | His classmates declare Hartman | Kecps the letter in his pocket when awake and sleeps with it under his | pillow at night. He took two hours preparing a reply | | Tioston, (UP)—Thirteen persons were killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week, | according to the report of George A. | Parker, registrar of motor vehicies. | This was cne more than for the | previous week but two less than for {the corresponding period of 1928. ! | last week's victima included 10 | pedestrians, two occupants and one ' ! horseback rider. | WHEN IN HARTFORD | | DINE WITH US. | 'Don't forget to take home ‘some Marylund oysters and |fresh crackers. HONISS’S 228 | St Hartfom. Conn. 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Work was atarted today on the German silver bracelets- and paint- ing. Orders were taken for leather to make purses, bill folds, etc.; other F— #irls whe are interested ahould come in as scon as possible if they wish their leather to come on the first shipment, Basebal practice will be held as usual on Wednesday. Club rooms will be open on Friday for informal club eetings. There will be a” hike Sat- urday morning at 9 a. m. Heakth Education Dept. 1 The achedule for the new term in swimming is as follows: 3 4 0, registered life 2 advanced deep 30, intermediate: shallow 7:30-8, heginners; 8-8:30, ad- vanced intermediatq and diving; intermediate shallow water. Wedneaday: §-6:3v, beginpers, lite saving; €:30-7, beginners life saving; 7:30-8, intermedigte shallow and deep water. Friday: 6-¢ 138 7. intermediate shallow water; 7- 7:30, beginners; 7:30-8, intermediate deep water and shallow; 8-8:30, be- 30-9, private class. 4:30 - 5:15, plunges; 6-9, senior plunges. ‘Thursday: 6-9. senior plunges. Junior California has gone orange juice, Famous walnut groves of Placentia are being replaced by citrus fruits ' Old Hickory At fortable r ¢ Lifetime Summer Furniture . . . with comfort, year in and year out, without further care. Old Hickory breathes of the woods, of nature and is fitted alike for terraced gar- CHAIRS—$4.95 Octuple Gliders Gliders are easily the better looking, more com- Here is a fine Glider with a natural, free, easy swing which is effected through an octuple chain suspension, which relieves the steain on the sup porting structure, at an unprecedented price! Covered in Colorful Striped Duck Upholstered Spring Back and Seat LEONARD, EDDY AND BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS B. C. 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