New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 22

TUESDAY, » MAY 20 [By The Associgted Press) in Eastern Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise ht ‘avelengths on on left of call letters, kilocycles on ri Clear chan- chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. $48.0—~WABC New York—360 and Unlh‘ Itflpl(r:l N;‘VK Blnd—Mlo WFA\' WNAC WEAN W W. bardo’s Orchestra—Also WA WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WSPD WHK WLB\V MM\L 434.3-WEAF New York—860 s Talk; Sherry's Dinner Music; Baseball Scores—Also WRC WCAE Service, W:‘t WGY WGR WCAE zl’-wxs Bketches, Gov. Trumbul WCSH WLIT WGY WGR WCAE WTAM ova, Soprano—Also WF1 WRC WCAE WSAI 1t Hour, Gene Rodemich Orchestr ¥FI'WRC WGY WGR WC “The Jones Law' '—Also WRC WTIC WIAR WTAG WSAL WFJC WHAS WEBT, 1l of Conn.—Also WEEI WTIC WJAR WSAI WWJ WCFL wv.vc WTIC WJAR VSAL Hour, Feature Pre-enur 'CAE WTAM WWJ WG it_Hour of Dancing—Also WEKI F WRC WGY WGH T WRVA WSAI K bor Lights; *Forty l'llholln ": flfll“.—Al.lll WEE ;Gl WCAR WCAE WWJ WJA Under*'—Also WTIC WFT WSAT 1 w-rch V‘«".I AR WTAG WCSH WLIT WRC WGY WSM WSB WBT WRVA WHAS 11:90—Hal Kemp's otel Dance Orchestra (one houn = WEAF SM4.5—WJIZ New York—760 !lln Sunshine, Children’s Stories by Bob Pierce—Also WRC ! blll ce Orchestra, Harold ter Musicians—Also KDKA W Godfeey Ludlow, Male HAM KDKA WIR K men's Orchestra; Sanford, Director—Also WBZ Scores; Small and Rnberl)!lnAu Comedy Duo—WJZ only Quartet, Andy Snnnellu—\lso WEZ YW WHAS WSM WSB —Alse WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA \\Jl» KYW lmen ot New York at Night From Airplane prel Show—Also WBZ WBAJL, WH. tics—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM AM KDKA WLW KYW WJR KDKA WLW WGN tradians—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR KYW WBT mber Music, Soothing Numbers by Orchestra (1 hr.)—Also KDKA 370—=WNYC, New York—326 §:16—Fordham and Tremont—W, M. Tarbox 5:20—Market high apots 5:30—Trees in Manhattan—Wes- :ley Leach 5:46—Charles Lamb — Mary Mc- Gevern 0¢—Italian lessons 7:00—Employment and Vocational Guidance In New York—Mrs, L. Odencrantz 7:10—Kiesewetter musicale 7:25—Clvic information 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- ball acorea 7:35—Law for the Layman—Prof. J. Marchisisio 7:55—New Line-up in Europe—T. Ginsburg ‘810-~WMCA, New York—326 | :15—Franklin orchestra 45—Manila orchestra §—To<be announced 30—Jewish program 10:00—Graphic sports, dinner, speeches and ‘entertainment 710—~WOR, New York—422 5:00—Calais—Winifred Hope 5:15—Lola_Dimon, soprano 5:30—Your Child, J. Theobald 5:40—Keden-on-the-Keys 5:50—S8ports talk 6:00—8andman hour :25—News; talk 7:09—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine— C. W. Hamp 7:30—Zenith Automatic Tuners $:00—Main Street 8ketch 00—Runkel Male Quartet 0—White Fleet orchestra 0—Gypsies string ensemble §—Astor orchestra (0~—~WPCH, New York—370 0!—%" Howard, movie chat ' 'H orchestra 30—@olhert” orchestra $:00—Ohrbach program Dr. George King §—Gold and Simon, songs 7:00—H8tudie music . 6—S8hanley orchestra 0—Broadway orchestra 8:30—Health talk 1108~WLWI;, New York—273 6:00—Grace Stevenson, harp; Kd- ward Sattery, organ :20—Marion Costello, soprano 6—Bjble Interpretation 68 O'Brien, tenor 7d8—Labor talk §—8t. Cecilia ensemble :40—Current Events—Rev. Gillis James DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 000—WTIC, Hartford—500 ¢:20—Program summary; fiews; time : IO—lfimer Quintet, 80l Rubin, dirécter 7:00—~Veters’ Bervice—' The Jones - Law"—Henry Goddard l.eacl “What Congress 1s Doing, Charles G. Ross 0—8&ketch—Governor John H Trumball; “Charter Oak” §—The Electra Ensemble 8:30—Orcheatra directed by ~Rodemich; Luther "Trio 9:09—*Health is a Civic Duty,” talk by Albert I. Prince, city editor Gene | of the Hartford Times, nunmcvu; of Hartford Medical society 9:15—8eth Parker’s Old Fashioned Singing School 10:00—Fakimos; Harry Reser 10:30—Harbor Lights; “Forty Fathoms Under” 11:00—R-K-O Hour 12:#0—Time, radiogram, news, 9 weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:00—Closing stock markets 25—Lost and found; positions :40—Weather; agriculture re- « ports :00—Time; news 6:05—Vincent Breglio, Jester 3—Spotlight review —Baseball scol O—Savannah Lin :00—Chimes; Farqua sip” i1 inging the Blues, Cole and Phil Saltman :30—Maytag Radioette 30—Orchestra; Irving Kaufman; Taylor Buckley, baritone; Irma de Baun, sopra 00—Description of New York at night from Army Plane 30—Dutch Masters Minstrels Oilomatics orchestra; Ired Waldner, tenor; Stone and Ed- wards, piano duo :30—Orchestradians; Johnny Mar- vin :00—Time, Sport-o-grams :06—Weather; news; baseball scores ) :17—Bert Lowe's Statler orch. 45—Time; keyhoard bookman orchestra s rden Betty 9 5:00—Sunset Serenaders :00—DBig Brother Club; news —Newspaper Sidelights —Masterpiece Pianist” ame as WEAF flying forecast; —Jacques Renard orchestra 0—R-K-0 Hour 1230—~WNAC, Boston—218 5:00—Ted and his Gang 6:00—Menihan's Arch Alders :15—Concert orchestra #—String ensemble 0—Lady of the Ivories :05—Baseball scores; weather :11—Amos 'n’ Andy; news 0—Morey Pearl orchestra :00-12:00—Same as WABC 00—News; Jimmie Gallagher or- chestra T90—WGY, Schenectady—379 :00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket; news 24—Minute Man; haseball scores “Banking Made Simple” :00-8:00—Same as WTIC, WEAT 5:00—General Electric orchestra $:30—Musical program 9:00—Program of music 0:00—Eskimos - 0—General Blectric orchestra 11:00—R-K-O Hour 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 :00—Baseball scores 5—Treble Clef Glee club Banquet Atlantic City Fistate Board 9:30—Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Trio adio interview udio program; orchestra Real Iver Slipper orch AL. Baltimore—283 00—WBAL dinner music 30—The Arcadians 8:00-10:00—Same as WIZ 10:00—Chesapeake Liners {10:30—Art Gallery ame as Wiz 8:00—Dog talk ibson orchestra —Sohio program 00—Hubig Trios Protect the nerve center of your radio with Cunningham Radio Tubes and you protect your radio investment. 30—Same as WIZ 10:30—Troutdale in the Pines 11:00—Crosley Group 11:30—Weather; Fillmore's band 1200—Venetian Trio 12:30—Los Amigos, the friends 1:00—Gibson orchestra 1:30—Harmony Duo 2:00—Crosley Review REAPPORTIONMENT YOTE 15 DUE SOON Congress Makes Progress and Looks Forward to Yacation Washington, May 21 (P—Assur- ance of a vote this week on the pend- ing census-reapportionment bill in the senate has prompted congres- sional ieaders to lay plans for a va- cation beginning at the end of the month and carrying through at least until early in July, Senator Johnson, republican, Calj- fornia, obtained the agreement in the senate yesterday restricting de- bate on the census-reapportionment measure after Thursday. Only the conclusion of the lengthy attack on Senator Norris, republican, Nebras- ka, on the “power trust” and his de- nunciation of the purchase of news- papers by power interests remained to be heard today before the re- sumption of work on the bill. The house still had the tariff bill before it and the conferees of the senate and house were engaged with their study of the conflicting farm relief measures. The house will act on the tariff measure before the con- templated vacation is undertaken |and final enactment of the farm bill |also must be accomplished before that respite is considered. National Origins Next With the census-reapportionment measure out of the way, administra- tion leaders in the senate are pre- paring to give consideration to President Hoover's recommendation for repeal of the national origins im- migration quota basis. A close line- up with the result in doubt is in prospect on the immigration contest. Senator Reed, republican, Pennsyl- vania, is leading the fight for reten- 0 of national origins and Senator Nye, republican, North Dakota, 1s waging the contest for repeal. O'Fallon Case Echoes The decision of the supreme court vesterday in the O'Fallon railroad valuation case has prompted some suggestions for legislation, but ap- parently no attempt along this line will be undertaken at the extra ses- sion, Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon- tana, is one of those who believes the decision”will necessitate congres- sional action. Howev Senator Couzens ,republican, Michigan, the chairman of the interstate commerce committee, says he wants time to study the matier and in view of the fact that the house will not consider the legislation he is not going to in- Ject the issue into this session, Recess at Early Date Kenator Watson of Indiana, the re- publican leader, is figuring on a re- cess from about Decoration Day to the Fourth of July while the scnate finance committee works on the tarift bill, but there is an incipient movement in the senate for an ad- journment until next October. Sev- eral senators of both parties are talk ing of the all-summer recess but how strong their forces are has not been indicated. A voie will be asked some time this week by Chairman La IFollette of the senate manufactures commite tee on the resolution of Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, pro- rosing a senate investigation of the strikes in the textile mills. Farm Bill Sluggish Although the farm bill conference made no definite progress yesterday, toward straightening out differences in the measures passed by the two branches of congress, a suggestion that the house vote on the senate’s export debenture proposal emerged from the meeiing with strong sup- port. Such a ballot, it was predicted, would go against the debenture plan ané strengthen the demand of the house conference committee for sen- ate reconsideration of the proposal. Republicans of the house wa means committee were aga {today to consider the decisions of their sub-committees with respect to recemmendations for amendments 1o the pending bill advanced by members of their party from the farm stafes and the east. Those they favor will be offered as com- mitiee amendments after the meas ure is taken up for alteration. Asa |result of their work, republican THE leaders are practically sure they can shut off general debate after the dis- ussion today or tomorrow and briag in a special rule with full party sup- port to give committee amendments priority and fix a time for voting. INSPECTORS FIND HUGE STANP FRAUD Think Big Ring Netted Millions by Removing Cancellations New York, May 21 (P—Postal in- spectors believed today they have broken a nation-wide ring engaged in the resale of washed cancelled stamps, a practice estimated to de- fraud the government of a million dollars revenue yearly. Two alleged menibers of the ring are under arrest and inspectors said other arrests were expected in vari- ous cities. Charles William Gramm, 55, vice president of the Zopbar Mills, Inc., ship chandlers, was held under $1,- 000 bail in federal court yesterday charged with selling to his own firm stamps from whith the cancellation marks had been: washed by chemi- cals. A complaint by the mailing clerk of the firm to post office officials at the stamps were without gum #tarted an investigation that led to Gramm's arrest. Postal inspectors said he sold the stamps to his firm at face value and that he also dis- pased of washed stamps to other Brooklyn firms, He pleaded not guilty. aught in Act The first arrest was made in Charleston, 8. ., where on March 27 inspectors arrested William H. Hale while he is alleged to have been rinsing stamps in a hotel hath tub. Post Office Inspector Franmk Shea said Hale posed as a philatelist and purchased cancelled stamps of Ligh denominations from clerks in banks and mail order houses. After washing the stamps, he said, Hale disposed of them to other agents for sale to merchants at 70 per cent of their face value, Hale has been in- dicted and is awaiting trial. The dealings in washed stamps have been so extensive, especially in the parcel post business, that postzl inspectors said the government was contemplating doing away with stamps on parcel post packages and substituting use of labels, Thank Police Dcpl;tment For Special Services Grand Representative Aaron W. Carlson of the I. O. O. F. of Con- necticut has addressed a letter to Chief Hart of the police department thanking the officers who headed the parade in connection with the recent atate convention in this city, and also the depgrtment for the parking allowances which wero greatly appreciated by Mr. Carlson personally and the visiting delegates, George H. Johnson, chairman, has ddressed a letter to Chiet Hart in "appreciation of the work of the po- lice department in handling traflic eutside the S8wedish Bethany churcn on Franklin Square on Mother's Day. The letter was written on be- half of the church and the Sunday school, . BOY SC0UT NEWS The regular monthly meeting of the local 8cout Coungcil will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m., in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. which is being loaned for the occa- sion. Awards will be made in second class, first class and merit badges. About fifty applications have been received and these will act upon Chairman George B. Taylor and fol- lowing members of the. court: Aus- tin 8towell, R. A. Catlin, Neil Mac- Dougall, Rev. J. R. Wilkerson, Ar- thur Ames, and Charles Morgan, The court expects the sfouts to bring evidence and samples of work, Unless this is done the rank or sub- ject may not be recognized. The camp folders and application blanks are being sent to all troops, It any scouts do not receive same or if there are parents who are not given the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the contents of the scout camp folder, then such are urged to telephone to the scout of- fice and copies will be mailed out at once, Chief Hart Will Attend Conference on Traffic Chief W. C. Hart of the local po- lice department will attend a con- ference with State Motor Vehicle Commissioner R. B. Stoeckel en | Tuesday, May 28. Other police ghiefs about the state have been invited to attend by Superintendent Charles A. Wheeler of the Bridgeport police, who is secretary of the state asso{ ciation of police chiefs. The chiefs will meet at the office of Chief Garrett J. Farrell of Harts ford at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and will be guests of Commissioner Stoeckel at luncheon at the Hart- ford club. Matters pertaining to uni- form traffic regulations will be dis- cussed, it is expected. Liner’s Rudder Breaks; Ship Is Towed to Port Liverpool, Eng., May 21 (P— After giving a wireless warning to all ships in the vicinity to give her a wide berth, the British steams |ship Albertic, from New York, safe. ly reached the mersey under escort today suffering from trouble with her rudder. Some time after she had left Cobh Real Estate 147 MAIN STREET 13 West End — Dutch Colonial Style Attached Garage Living Room, Sun Porch, Dining Room, Kitchen, Pantry, Open Veranda, 3 Large Bedrooms, Tile Bath, Shower, Oak Floors, Painted Wood- work, Fireplace, Large Clothes Closets, Hot Water Heat, Extra Large Lot. Priced Below $10,000 Reasonable Terms Can Be Arranged Single House Mortgage Loans " NEW BRITAIN Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. || Henry Morans & Sons | 393 MAIN 81, Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes HEN Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 2251 - st Hartford. Conn. (Under Grant’s store), & TER R TRETI o HOT WATER with & Gps Water Heater INSTALLED ON EASY TERMS $1.00 ; PER WEEK Let us install one now on these special 4' terms. =) AL A MILLS PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK PHONES 5100—5101 IN HARTFORD. | DINE WITH US. 66 WEST MAIN ST. VISIT KINWOOD PARK At Top of Russwin Road 6 Room House Ready For Occupancy | newitt 272 MAIN STREET yestorday a large. pin connected with the steering gear slipped and her rudder was put out of commission. The ship was stopped for half an hour while emergency gear was put irto operation. Meanwhile a tender as rushed from Liverpool to mect the disabled vessel and piloted her into the mersey. - After discharging her passengers, the Albertic docked for examination and repairs. (The Albertic, 10,224 tons, sailed from New York on May 11 and from Eoston on May 12 for Cobh and laverpool.) City Items White Rose Camp, wil meet tonight_ Red Men's hall. Shortcake biscuits for strawberry shortcal -advt. Mark Twain, is Muller's 10¢ cigar. —advt. ¥red Haen, a member of the en- gineering force at city hall, is ill at his home, Mark Twain. Is uullor ‘s 10c cigar. —advt. Shiortcake biscuits for strawberry shortcake at Hoffmann's daily.— —advt. An automobile owned by. Theodore Boehm of 661 Stanley street was damaged in front of his home yes- terday afterngon when a rope bind- R. N. of A, Iulhuumnntunumu Wc:n\lflunfllmow by the Tuttle Brick Co. and driven | forests four and one-half times by Nelte Peganelll caught the auto |, ... than we are replenishing top. The matter was reported to the police, them. at 8 oclock in at Hoffmann's daily.— | PEngEBS that re- e progress of your Typist’s work should be thoroughly overhauled, and if need be, rebuilt. We offer you new machines of every make at rea- sonable terms, New Britain - Typewriter Exchange Herbert W, Peterson, Prop. 96 West Main St, Phone 612 ADLER’S FOUR DAY SALE of Wonder Values EMPRESS SHEETS 81x90; free from all dressing. One of the best known quality. Wonder ron ... $1,19 BERKELEY NO. $0 CAMBRIO Soft silk finishe espe- clally for lingerie. Won- v 6 ydl.slnoo Value. FLOWERED GEORGETTE VOILE 40 inches wide, guaran- teed washable, the newest summer fabric. Wonder Value. 39c Yard ...... PILLOW TUBING One of the best qualitics. Wonder 2 5 c Value ..... yard LUNCH CLOTH §8x54, linen finish damask with colored border. ‘Worder Value . e SILK BED SPREAD 81x105, Jacquard woven, beautiful all-over designs, seamless. Wonder Value, 32098 each VALANCE CURTAINS Made of very fine voile, pretty color edging. Ideal for the summer house, Wonder Value ...... set 490 PRINTED FLAT CREPES and PUSSYWILLOWS Latest creations for the summer — including Cheney's. Wonder Vakae, $1.49 ... 40-inch ORGANDIE In all pastel shades, tor general use, especially suited for summer cUre tains. Wonder Value, — 3,..$1.00 COTTAGE SETS Seven-piece, made of good quality voile with fast color English print trimming .... cooo Bt 98(: 4-Plece LINEN BET Bcarf and 3 vanity doilies with lace edging. ‘Wonder Value ,.,... set 89¢ GENUINE STAMPED SERPENTINE CREPE Beautiful Oriental de- signs. Guaranteed tub- fast. Wonder Value .... yard 296 FLAT CREPES 40 inches wide. Our/ standard $1.98 quality, In a large range of colors. An extra heavy quality. Won- Var yard s l t39 Value .. FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN Genuine stamped. Won- Yo 6 yds. 31.00 Value. Countless Other Items of Wonder Values OH MISTER HIS TIME., STFFY{ — WE'RE GOINGr TO LASS00 OUR OWN HORSES WiLL MOV POWT OLT WHICH ONES ARE