3 3A THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 SEES BRITAIN'S MONARCHY SAFE FOR A CENTURY King George's Death Has Made It Secure, Author Avers; Edward Symbolizes English Spirit. NEW YORK. Jan. 23 -John Middicton Murry. English author and critic, said today the death of King has made the monarchy 1.1 Jingland "secure for at least a hundred years." "That," added the critic, "is a lot' to say in these days.
"At this moment, the monarchy is more secure and more universally acknowledged as necessary throughout pire than it has been in our lifetime." Over his tea, when he arrived in New York after the first stage of an American lecture Murry pared dramatic the King's jubilee "'in and death tri- to a tragedy which umph and catastrophe come at the same moment, as the leading character achieves his final pusition. "It has made a deep. almost a religious Impression on the people," die said. "It will have a profound psychologIcal effect." In contrasting the late King and the new ruler, Murry said: "We felt King George very much' a family relation of ours, always trying to do the decent thing by his nephews and nieces. "The new King symbolizes the English spirit, of adventure.
Te was always a restless prince--always breaking the rules. a great number of terrific fans. "As the I'rince of Wales, he was more popular than any other since Prince Henry, who also had that spirit of adventure, 300 years ago." "While it's true that he has very few intimate friend;" Murry contin. ued, "he has made more genuine contacts than most of his predecessors. "Once he received a deputation of disabled veterans near' my home.
He wAS told that one man three medals for valor had no job. "The Prince snowed real sorrow. ITe sail, 'I'll see he gets a job at all costs'." Murry said he understood the new King likes to. read books by P. G.
Wodehouse. "AnI that," he siniled, "shows he shares the feelings of his countrymen." Woman Leans Five Floors in Blaze NEIV YORK, Jan. 23 (AD) -Her clothing ablaze. a woman leaped from the top floor of a a a a a a a burning tive-story apartment building at 317 West 230 St. today.
She landed on a hard snow bank and was injured dangerously. suffer. Ing fractures of both arms and legs and a possible skull fracture in addition to her burns. Other tenunts, all of whom escaped the flames, know the woman only as Mrs. Robinson.
She is about 40. HOTEL WORTHY Dancing Every Night Except Sunday SILVER ROOM Vie. Biscotti and Worthy Orchestra Dancing until 12.30 A. M. No rover charge $1 ver person.
minimum Business Folk and Shoppers Srecial Luncheon FRFE PARKING Nori 151 ross Bridge Cameron Street Garage co*kE OIL PUNDERSON COAL Tel. 4-5631 HURRAY! COSTS LESS NOW SCHENLEY'S RED LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY: Th. trie Think of it -the cream of the blended whiskies now at a price unbelievably low. Take advantage of the reduction. BLENDED I 1 bears the Mark of Merit 1936, Schealer Producta New York HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY ONE DAY IN NOVEMBER.
1775, ALEXANDER CAMERON, A BRITISH INDIAN AGENT WAS MAKING HIS WAY ALONG A TRAIL THAT RAN BESIDE THE RIVER. CAMERON WAS ON A SECRET AND SINISTER 1935 MISSION MILES KY. CUMBER LAND GAP VA. 9. WATAUGA RUINS OF NASHVILLE.
FT. LOUDON 1756 N.C. TENN. TELLICO KANUGA CHEOWA HIWASSEE SAVESSE ECHOTA NEW. OLD ECHOTA S.
C. CUSAWATEE ALA. SIX'S TOWN FT. NINETYSIX TOWN THE DOMAIN OF ATLANTA THE CHEROKEES GA. Poisoned Woman, Defendant Admits Mrs.
Creighton Testifies on Stand She Gave Victim Deadly Potion MINEOLA. N. Y. Jan. 23 (AP)In A low, hesitant voice.
Mrs. Mary Frances Creighton. being. tried 011 charges of first degree murder in the poison death of Mrs. Everett Applegate, admitted on the stand today she had administered a poison potion to the woman.
Under a pounding. speedy cross-examination by Martin AV. Littleton. district attorney. Mrs.
Creighton. 00- defendant with Applegate in a bizarre case involving alleged love-making by Applegate to both Mrs. Creighton and her daughter, the witness began responding affirmatively to questions intended to implicate her. "Mrs. Creighton," asked the district attorney, "did you know it was (a poison) Applegate gave you, and it was the same thing you AAVe to Mrs.
Applegate, and that it was a deadly poison?" The reply was faint. "Yes." "You realize this implicates you in the death of this woman "Yes." Palka Too Muddled By Liquor, He Says Remembers None of Actions on Night When He Allegedly Killed Policemen BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 22 (AP) -Under an ordeal of cross-examination in his trial on a first degree murder charge today, Frank Palka clung stubbornly. to his story that his brain was so muddled with liquor at the time the crime of which he is accused was committed that he can remember none of his actions on that date.
The State charges tho 23 year old Buffalo man and a companion robbed a music store early on the morning of Sept. 30 end that Palka shot the two policemen who were killed investigating the break. Yesterday Palka testified that he and a fellow employe of the Sikorsky Aircraft Corp. in Stratford began drinking Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29, and continued until they had consumedl two quarts of whisky and glasses of beer.
Ile swore he had no recollection of the events of the night from 10 p. m. Oll. 38 Former Florida Police Chief Held Tampa Man Is Accused in Kidnaping of Trio Month Ago TAMPA. Jan.
23 -Police Chief R. C. Tittsworth, relieved Dec. Vi, was arrested late today as an accessory before the fact to the kidnaping of three men and the second degree murder of one of them. He was later released on $7500 bond.
The arrest was made 011 7 capias issued by Circuit Court Judge Harry Sandler. 'It was issued after a special Grand Jury returned two indictments charging Tittsworth with being an accessory to the kidnaping which preceded the beating. tarring and feathering of three men more than a month ago. He also was charged with being an accessory to the second degree murder of Joseph Shoemaker who died from the effects of the flogging he received, amputation of a limb and exposure. Tittsworth was the 10th man to be indicted in the case.
MUST SERVE TWO DAYS NEIV YORK, Jan. 23 -Salvatoro Catito, 25, of Waterbury. was sentenced to jail for two days today by Magistrate William Klapp on two traffic violation charges. He was unable to pay fines of $1 011 each count. Firing Squad Death For Green Put Off Accused Triple Killer, Four Times Sentenced, Gets Utah Reprieve By J.
Carroll Mansfield JUST AHEAD LAY HIS DESTINATION, A CLUSTER OF LOW LOG AND BARK CABINS, TELLICO, CHIEF TOWN OF THE POWERFUL CHEROKEES, THROUGH WHOSE BROAD DOMAIN HE HAD BEEN JOURNEYING FOR DAYS THE SOLITARY. WHITE MAN'S ARRIVAL CAUSED NO COMMOTION, FOR CAMERON WAS WELL KNOWN TO UNIT THESE REDSKIN MOUNTAINEERS AND HAD BEEN RECOGNIZED A FROM AFAR BY KEEN -EYED LOOKOUTS 1919 SALT LIKE CITY, Jan. 23. (AP)Delbert Green, an accused triple killer and four times sentenced to. die, was granted a reprieve today until at least Feb.
17-saving him from execution at dawn tomorrow by a firing squad. Gov. Henry 11. Blood's action, taken to guard the condemned man's constitutional rights, was his second in the six-year-old case. A year ngo the Governor issued a similar order as the condemned man prepared to face five riflemen provided by Utah law.
He chose that punishment in alternative, preference six to hanging, years ago when he was convicted for killing an uncle. It was a continuation, of the fight waged by his court-appointed attorneys that stayed his execution today. Bitter Debate Is Begun at Geneva Soviet Charges Three Nations Are Too Aggressive GENEVA, Jan. 23 (AP) -Bitter debate broke out in the "family of nations" today when Soviet Russia's delegate' charged by implication before the League council that Japan. Germany and Italy have policies of aggression constituting "the utmost danger to world peace." Maxim Lit vinoff.
Moscow's commissar for foreign affairs, made the attack upon the three. He was discussing the Soviet's appeal to the League against Uruguay's recent action in breaking off diplomatic relations with her. This dispute was virtually postponed until the May meeting of the council when a committee composed of Titulescu of Rumania, de Madariaga of Spain and lunch of Denmark was appointed to investigate the possibility of concilintion. Halts Reporters' Front Line Tour Heavy Fighting Is Going on on Ethiopia's Northern Lines Eritrea, Jan. 23 (AP)fighting on the Ethiopian northern front caused Italian authoritics to halt a tour by newspaper correspondents today.
The reporters, en route to the front lines, suddenly were ordered to Asmara after passing Adigrat. (Adigrat is about 15 miles inside the Ethiopian border and about 55 miles north of Makale, the important point to which the Italian's second major offensive reached, early in the war.) E. Longmeadow Address on Family Given Before Club Women's Community Group Hears Talk; Social Hour Follows EAST LONG MEADOW. Jan. The regular meeting of the Women's Community Club was held this afternoon in Masonic.
Temple in Shaker lid. The guest speaker, Mrs. Clifton Johnson of Hadley, gave Al address 011 "Keeping Together." The speaker confined her talk to the home life TRADE MARK MENTHOL For cooling throat relief try the new Smith Brothers Menthol Cough Drops, 5c. They soothe coughs fast--and they taste good. Smith Bros.
Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. Radio News and Programs James Melton To Be Star of College Prom Congressmen Will Discuss Old Age Pension Plans to Be Considered by Legislators James Melton, tenor star of radio and tho screen, will be the featured star of Kellogg Prom each week, starting tonight at 8.30 over WBZA. Melton recently completed the current motion picture success "Stars Over Broadway," and has been featured on NBC programs for many years. James Dunn and Sally Eilers, one of I wood's most famous teams, and Pinky Tomlin will present a microphone preview of their new picture. during Dick Powell's Hollywood Hotel broadcast over WMAS at 9 p.
m. This will be Dunn's first visit to the program. Another of this country's major symphony orchestras has been booked for a series of broadcasts over. a coast-to-coast network, further augmenting an auspicious list of symphonic offerings. The Los Angeles Philharmonic has been scheduled for a group of seven programs on alternate Friday afternoons commencing today.
This serics will be heard throughout the United States over from 5.15 to 6.15 p. m. Reps. Joseph I'. Monaghan, of Montana, and John S.
McGroarty, of California, will discuss "Old Age Pensions" during a special broadcast over 1VTIC from 10.30 to 11 p. ml. Monaghan and McGroarty, both Democratic members of the 74th Congress, plan to give their views on the numerous old age bills, such as the Townsend plan, which are coming up before Congress. 11.00 The Music Appreciation Hour. P.
M. 12.30 Madcaps; Services; Aeolian Trio. 12.01 Martha, lIal; Honeyboy Sassafras 1.50 Sammy Kaye and his Orchestra. 2.00 Hedlund Company; Airbreaks. 2.30 Airbreaks; The Musical Revue.
3.00 Forever Young; Ma Perkins. 3.30 Vic and The O'Neils. 4.00 Chaim program; Singing Cowboy. 4.30 Girl Alone; Grandpa Burton. 5.00 Congress Speaks--Current Issues.
5.30 Col. Tallstory; To be announced. WDRC-HARTFORD, 1330 A. M. 8.00 News Service: Shopper's Special.
9.00 Dear Columbia; Montana Slim. 10.00 Hostess Counsel; The Captivators. 10.30 News service; Song program. 11.09 Social Accordonist. 11.00 Social Work; Accordionist.
l'. M. 12.01 Voice Experience: Music Reveries. 12.30 Mary Marlin; Ad Liner; Serenade. 1.30 News; Piano; Same AS AV MIAS.
2.00 Negro Spirituals; Piano recital. 2.30 Name As Station WMIAS. 4.00 Mills Orchestra; U. S. Army Band.
4.30 The Treasure House (music). 5.00 Terry and Ted: Songs of Ireland. 5.30 All- American Boy; The Goldbergs. WEAF--NEW YORK, 660 1. 31.
7.30 Bill and Jane; Xylophone recital. 8.00 Organ Rhapsody: Same as WTIC. 9.00 Unstaters Quartet: The Streamliner10.00 Press: Songs; Same as 10.45 Betty Crocker; Same as I'. M. 12.43.
Jules Lande's Concert Ensemble. 1.00. News; Markets; Miniatures. 1.30 Kaye Orchestra; Magic of Speech. 2.30 Same as Station WTIC.
4.00 Women's Review: Same as WTIC. 5.30 Tom Mix; To be announced. DORK, A. M. 7.10 Pollock Lawnhurst; Sunbeams, 8.00 Devotions: Baritone: Landt Trio.
9.00 Breakfast Club: Same as IVEZA. J'. M. 12.01 Simpson Boys; The Sophisticates. 12.30 The National Warm and ilome Hour 1.30- Gale l'age (songs): Dot and Will.
ORK, 860 A. M. 7.30 Organ Reveille; The Oleanders. 8.15 Piano Recital: Consumers' Guide. 8.30 Big Freddie Miller; Bluebirds.
9.00 Saine as Station WDIC. 10.30 Violin recital; Margaret McCrae. 11.00 Cooking: Romance of Helen Trent. :1.39 Plain Bill; The Cabbage l'atch. M.
12.01 Same as Station WURC. 12.45 Five Star Jones; Instrumentalists. 1.15 Savitt Serenade: Mount and Gest. 2 00 Same as Station VORC. 4.15 IT.
Army Band: Tea at the Ritz 5.00 Terry and Ted; Buddy Clark. 5.30 All-American Boy; The Goldberg, IGY-SCHENECTADY, :90 A. M. 6.45 Music; News: The Musical Clock. 8.30 Cheerio; Hymns: Market Basket.
$.30 Tidbits: Choristers: Same as WEAF. P. M. 12.01 Music: News: Grace and Scotty. 12.30 Farin and Home; Songs; Stocke.
1.30 Sammy Kaye and his Orchestra. 1.45 Bridge; Songs; Household Chats 2.30 Piano; IPA: Contralto recital. 3.15 Same. as Station 4.17 Charm; Music: Ed McConnell. 5.00 Same as Station WOR-NEWARK, ,10 A.
M. 6.45 Musical Clock: Sorey Orchestra. 8.00. News bulletins; Melody 8.30 Martha Manning; Town Boys. 9.00 Cnurch Ilymns; John X.
Loughrar. 9.30 Charm Talk: Back Stage Wife. 10.00 The Miles Club: Mothers Digest. 11.00 Food; Ma Perkins; Orchestra. P.
M. 12.01 Organ: News: Soprano recital. 1.00 Love Doctor; Kyser's Orchestra. 1.30 Music; News; Midday Music 2.00 Psychology talk: Woman's Hour. 3.00 Molly Movies: Walter.
Ahrens. 3.30 Garden Club: Of the Islands. 4.00 "Civil Way Down East. 4.30 Ed Fitzgerald and Company. 5.00 News bulletins; Omar the Mystic.
5.30 Boys' Club: Y. M. C. A. Glee Tonight's Programs 990 5.00 Supper Show; McGoogies.
6 30 Press- Radio; Harmony louse. 6.40 Sports Briefs; Thomas. 7.00 Organ recital: Adventure Tales. 7.30 Lum and Abner: "Old Man Winter." 8.00. Irene Rich; Wendell Hall.
8.30 Irene Melton--The College Prom. 9.00 Al Pearce and his Gang (variety). 9.30 Fred' Waring and his Orchestra. 10.00 Nickelodeon; The Other Americas. 11.09 Services; Musicale; Negro Quartet.
11.30 Emil Coleman and his Orchestra. 12.00 Shand lanny Weeks' Orchestra. 12.30 Paul l'endarvis and his Orchestra. WMAS-SPRINGFIELD. 1420 6.00 News: Weather: Safety Crusaders.
6.30 Music by Rakov; H. V. Kaltenborn. 7.00 Organ recital; Racing 7.15 Minstrel Man; Around the Town, 8.00 Freddie Rich and the Tavern. 8.30 Oscar Shaw -Broadway Varieties, 9.00 Ilollywood lIotel- Dick Powell.
10.00 Milton Ebbins and his Orchestra. 10.30 March of Time; Mary Eastman. 11.00 Time; News: Weather report. 11.15 Lonis Armstrong and his Orchestra. 11.30 Henry Ilalstead and his Orchestra.
1040 6.00 The Clarion: Memory Gems. 6.45 Strange as' It Seems; Amos 'n' Andy 7.15 Variety Show; Frank and Flo. 8.00 Jessica liragonette and Orchestra, 9.00 Norman Cloutier and his Orchestra. 9.30 The Court of Human Relations. 10.00 The First Nighter (drama), 10.30 Age Pensions'- Talks.
11.00 Phil Levant's Orchestra. 11.30 News: Orchestra: Organ recital. WORC-HARTFORD. 1380 6.00 Service: 'The Rangers. 6.30 Musical Moments; H.
V. Kaltenborn 7.00 Myrt and Marge; Minstrel Man. 7.45 Boake Carter; Same AS IF MAS. 10.00 Richard limber and his Orchestra. 10.30 Same as Station WMAS.
WEAF- -NEW YORK, 660 6.00 Flying Time; News Bulletins. 6.20 Lee Gordon's Orchestra; Press. 6.47 Billy and Betty (dramatic sketch). 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy: Uncle Ezra. 7.30 Piping in the Haggis (Scot custom) 7.43 Song Quartet; Jessica Dragonette.
9.00 Waltz Time: Same at WTIC. 11.00 Politics Comment: Same at WTIC. 13.00 Henry Busse and his Orchestra. 12.30 Johuny Huntington and Orchestra: WIZ--NEW YORK, 160 1.00 6.16 4.00 News Mary Small: reports; Press- Animal Radio News news. Club.
4.36 The King's Guard: Lowell Thomas. 7.00 Dinner Concert; Same as WBZA. 7.15 The Young Now Yorkers (music). 8.00 Same as Station WBZA. AERIAL A "Ceiling Zero" at Capitol Theater Shows There Are New Frontiers to Conquer.
Old Scottish Custom, Piping in the Haggis, it Subject of Broadcast The "Piping In The Haggis." a Scotch custom which has been caserved annually for centuries, will be heard over at 7.30 p. directly from the Anchor Line S. S. Caledonia on the Hudson River in New York. The broadcast will he heard.
on the day before the birthday of the great Scottish poet, Robert Burns. Haggis, according to Webster's dictionary, is "a pudding made of heart. liver, lights, of a sheep or a calf, minced with suet, onions, oatmeal, and boiled in the stomach of the animal." During ancient times Scottish wives used to serve the pudding to give strength to their husbands as they set out to war on other tribes. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EVENING VARIETY Freddie Rich WMAS 8.00 Jessica Dragonette 8.00 College Prom WEZA 8.30 Broadway Variety 8.30 Al Pearce WEZA 9.00 Isham. Jones WOR 8.30 Waltz Time WEAr 9.00 lollywood Hotel WMAS 9.00 Nickelodeon WIZA 10.00 String Sinfonia WOR 10.00 DRAMA Pickard Family WOR 9.00 Human Relations 9.30 The First Nighter WTIC 10.00 March of Time WMAS 10.30 COMMENT H.
V. Kaltenborn WMAS 6.45 TALKS "Pensions" 10.30 SPECIAL Piping in Haggis WEAr 7.30 Other Americas WBZA 10.30 DANCE Norman Cloutier WTIC 9.00 Fred Waring WEZA 9.30 Hugo Mariani WOR 9.00 Milton Ebbins IMAS 10.00 Richard Himber WDRC 10.00 Louis Armstrong WARG 11.00 Austin Wylie 11.05 Phil Levant WTIC 11.15 Nye Mayhew WOR 11.15 Emil Coleman WBZA 11.30 Henry Halstead WM.IS Henry King W'OR 11.30 Vincent Lopez WABC 12.00 Henry Busse WEAR 12.00 Joe Reichman WOR 12.00 Ranny Weeks 12.08 Paul Pendarvis WBZA 12.30 Johnny Huntington. 12.30 Guy Lombardo. WABC 12.30 William Farmer WOR 12.30 Henry Halstead WOR 1.00 11.00 News; in Songs; Same as WBZA. WARG--NEW YORK, 860 6.00 Buck Rogers; The Rangers: News.
6.35 Blue Flames; Same as 1.00 Louis Armstrong and his Or hestra. 11.30 Ilenry lalstead and his 12.00 Vincent Lopez and his, Orchestra. 12.30 Guy Lombardo and his Orchestra. WGY-SCHENECTADY. 790 6.00 Same as Station WEAF.
7.30 Jim Meeker's Orchestra. 8.00 Jessica Dragonette: Farm Forum. 9 00 Same a Station WE 11.00 News; Austin Wylie's Orchestra. 11.30 Same A8 Station WEAF. 1 310 6.00 Uncle Don: News: Voice of Gold.
7.00 Sports Resume: Lilac Time. 7.30 The Lone lianger (drama), 8.04 The Charioteers: Front l'age Drama 8.30 Ishan Jones' Evening Serenade. 9.00 Pickard Family; The Music Box. 0.00 String Sinfonia: Jazz Nocturne. 11.00 Weather: News: Mayhew's Orch.
11.30 2.00 lenry King and his Orchestra. Joe Reichman and his Orchestra. 12.30 William Farmer and his Orchestra. 1.00 llenry lalitead and his Orchestra. Tomorrow's Programs WBZ.1-SPRINGFIELD, 990 A.
M. 6.30 fusical Clock: News bulletins. 8.30 The Red Cross: Mac and Ray. 9.00 Hymns: Journal: Home Forum. 10.00 Press; Music; Edward Macllugh.
10.30 Marie De Ville: Originalities. 11.00 lloneymonners: Bradley Kincaid. 11.30 State F'ederation of Women's Clubs, L'. M. 12.01 Weather: News; The Little Show.
12.30 Farm and Home: 4-IE Program. 1.55 Metropolitan Opera 4.45 Quartet: Alma Schirmer; News. 5.30 Dog Dramas; Gehriel lentter. 1420 A. M.
7.30 Music Parade: Services: Devotions. 8.30 Melody Express; The Bandwagon. 9.45 The Voice of the Apotherary. 10.00 Bill and Ginger: Clyde Barrie. 10.30 News: Weather; The Hemingways.
11.00 Shopping; Music Conservatory, I'. M. 12.01 Johnny Banas Polish Orchestra. 12.30 George liall and his Orchestra, 1.00 Jack Shannon; Jack and Gil. 1.30 News; Weather; Buffalo Presents.
2.00 Rep. Gassaway Dr. Townsend. 2.20 Tito Guizar: St. Dunstan Singers.
MRS. 'SIMKHOVITCH TALKS ON HOUSING Slum Clearance and Low Rent Housing Discussion on WMAS Today "Slum Clearance and Low Rent Housing" will be discussed by MIs. Mary K. Simkhovitch, president of the National Public Housing Conference and social economist, over WMAS 3.15 to 3.30 p. m.
She will speak from Washington, where the conference will be in session. Mrs. Simkhovitch has been professor of social economy at Barnard and Teachers Colleges in York. She is chairman of the New York City Municipal Housing Authority, member of the New York State Board of Social Welfare and director of Greenwich House in Manhattan. D.
by I. from the Theater in Milan. 2RO. 31.1 m. (9635 p.
classical program, Empire Orchestra. GSC, 31.3 m. (9580 GSB, 31.5 m. (9510 GSL, 49.1 m. (6110 or GSA, 49.5 m.
(6050 p. m. the skating rink, merry songs. DJC, m. (6020 p.
m. music. FYA. 25.6 m. (11,720 DJC, 49.8 m.
p. (6020 music. 1 report on the inauguration of what is called most powerful radio station in South America, located at Buenos Aires, reached the U. S. Commerce Department from its consular office.
The station, known as "Radio El Mundo," is said to he ern in every respect. the report states. second only' to Radio City, being modPrograms are being transmitted by telephone lines to a 5 kw. shortwave outlet which broadcasts programs in the direction of this country and Europe. The short transmitter operates on 19 31 meters.
'The station has been operating for some time. NOTE: It is' believed the above refers to Station LSN3 at Buenos Aires which broadcasts on 2 frequency of 9800 kc (30.3 and heard in the Eastern part of the United States during the early evening hours, LSN3 rebroadcasts the programs of LRI, "Radio El Mundo." 3.09 Down by Herman's; Dream Isle. 4.30 4.00 The Milo Motor Reno; City Church Melodies Boys' (music). Choir. 5.00 Johnny Hamp and his Orchestra, 5.00 Orchestra; Hits and Bits.
WHIC-HARTFORD, 1040 A. M. 7.00 'Morning Watch: News; Happy Jack, 8.30. Cheerio program: Women's Bazar. 10.00 Food Program; The Vass Family, 10.30 Nice Mathay's Gipsy Orchestra.
11.00 Singing Cowboy; Norse Quartet. 11.30 The Mexican Marimba Orchestra. P. M. 12.01 Abram Chasins' Music Series.
12.30 Madcaps: Services; lit Tunes. 1.20 The Connecticut State College. 1.55 Metropolitan Opera- "Aida." 4,45 Our Barn; Blue loom Echoes. 5.30 The Kaltenmyer Kindergarten. no WDRC-HARTFORD, 1330 A.
M. 8.00 News Service: Shoppers' Special, 9.00 The Bandwagon; Young Folks. 10.30 News reports; Museum program. 11.00 Conservatory of Music Concert. P.
M. 12.01 Prize Glee Club; Music Reveries. 12.30 The Ad Liner: Same as 1.30 Buffalo Presents; Same as WMAS. 5 30 Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra. WEAF- NEW DORK, 660 A.M.
7.30 Bill and Jane; Xylophone rerital. 8.00 Organ Khansody; Same as WTIG. 19.00 The Banjoleers: The Streamliners. 10.90 Press: Songs; Same as WTIC. 11.00 American School; Same as WTIC.
P. M. 12.01 Walter Logan's Concert Orchestra. 12.30 (loutier's Merry Madcaps; News. 1.05 Bobby Burns Birth Anniversary.
1.45 Beecher Orchestra: Same as WTIC. WIZ--NEW YORK, 160 M. 7.30 Pollock Lawnhurst: Sunbeams. 8.00 Devotions: Baritone; Landt Trio. 9.00 The Breakfast Club (orchestra).
10.00 Press: Songs: Same As WBZA. 11.16 Wendell Hall; Whitney Ensemble. P. M. 12.01 Simpson Boys: Gonia Fonariova.
19.30 Darin and Home; The Old Skipper. 1.55 Same a9 Station WBZA. 5.15 Jackie Heller: Same as WBZA. WABC-DEW YORK, 860 M. 7.30 Organ Reveille: Lyric Serenade.
8.30 Big Freddie Miller: Chapel 1 Singers. 9.00. 'The Bandwagon: Men of Manhattan. 9.55 Press: 'Bill, Ginger; Clyde Barrie. 10.30 Let's Pretend; Same Ag M.
12.30 George And his Orchestra. 1 00 Same as Station WORC. WGY-SCHENECTADY, 790 M. 6.45 Music; News; 'The Musical Clock. 8.30 Saine R9 Station WEAF.
11.20 Children's Theater of the Air. P. 12.01 Music: News: Grace and Scotty. 12.30 Farm; Stocks: Faye and Cleo. 1.30 Same as Station WEAF.
WOR-NEWARK, 710 1 A. 6.46 M. Musical Clock: Sorey Orchestra. SHORT WAVE Ambitious youth which bemoans the fact that there are no more frontiers for romantic, surging life, that there are no more desperate barriers scale and heroic sacrifices to be made, had best "Ceiling Zero" at. the Capitol Theater." Perhaps man has pushed ba land frontiers in most continents, but: since he has taken wings to adventure and achievement, there are countless, limitless frontiers to be attacked and somehow no celluloid drama in recent years has no forcefully spotlighted this: phase of aviation as the feature film which opened at the Capitol yesterday featuring James Cagney and l'at O' Brien.
"Ceiling Zero," of course, is the starkly descriptive phrase of the birdmen when fog and clouds squat down on mother earth so heavily and with such finality that the aerial ceiling, or limit to which a plane can rise without bumping the clouds, is actually zero. Theoretically planes cannot fly when the ceiling is reported at zero. Actually they do, thanks to the pioneers made brave sacrifices and beat their wings against the frontiers of the air. This film does much more than depict a thrilling dramatic story of tense moments in airline operation. All sides of life: on the flying field of such a line is faithfully recorded and the personal lives of pilots, ground crews and routine work which makes the lines comparatively safe and successful.
But somehow the, direction by Howard Hawks of the famous stage play on the screen glorifies not only the old time, individual flyers, but the new scientifically trained pilots who know how to use skillfully the instru-' ments which science has placed in the co*ckpits the planes for their safety and that of their passengers. "Ceiling Zero" shows graphically just why the planes can fly blind. through fog, storm and sleet, pushing on ever to new frontiers. Cagney and O'Brien need no reviewers to praise their work in such films; they are superb in roles, which fit them perfectly. They assisted by June Travis, Stuart Erwin and a host of others.
It is splendid tainment-and more. A musical film with snappy dialog and a reasonably clever plot is the associate feature, starring a newcomer to the films, Wini Shaw, Genevieve Tobin, Phil Regan and Lyle Talbot. It is entertaining. R. K.
W. of the present time as compared to the family life of long.ago and pointed out the many changes that have taken place owing to economic conditions. Two humorous readings were given by Mrs. P. W.
Smith. At the business session of the mecting it was voted to purchase glasses for a pupil in the local schools at the request of Miss Polson, school nurse. A report of the mecting of the Hampden County Woman's Club WAS given by Jirs. Morton Walker. The report the motion picture council was 'given by Mrs.
Clarke IV. Clemmer. Drs. F. A.
Wheeler presided at the I meeting and introduced the speakers in the absence of the president, Mrs. Henry H. Allen. Members of the Wilbraham Study Club were guests of honor. Following the program a SOcial hour with tea was enjoyed.
Fred Laviolette, Mrs. A. Wheeler hostesses were Mrs. Alden Curtis, Airs. and Miss Olive Hendricks.
Miss Jargaret Morris poured. There are 22 articles included in the warrant to be voted on at the annual town meeting to be held Meh. 19. The second of a series of bridge and whist parties under the auspices of the the Catholic Women's Cluh will be conducted in the church hall the 30th. The committce in charge is Mrs.
Joseph Boss and Mrs. Amideo Caporal. Miss Helen Stewart of Pleasant St. is undergoing treatment in Springfield Hospital. The Elm Sorosis Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Frederick Enos at her home in Taylor A social hour with bridge was enjoyed. The prize for high score was won by Miss Azalea Bilton. The consolation prize was awarded Mrs. Gus-tav Suhm. the business meeting of the Ladies' Ail Society of the Methodist Church, held Wednesday.
plans were made for serving a public Valentine luncheon Web. 12 in the vestry. A special service is being planned Sunday morning in the Congrega-: tional Church at 11 o'clock. pasRev. Frederick J.
Bishop will preach Man Who Played God." The united choirs of the. church will sing World Symphony." Marriage intentions have been filed in the office the town. clerk by Ray S. Jones of Maple St. and Miss Hazel Bilton of Prospect St.
William Loyd, of. the Welfare Department has been distributing a shipment of government beef this week to needy- families. Loyd plans a second distribution next week. Hampden Jan. 23- Plans to join a local Haigis-for-Governor Club were inaugurated at a meeting held Tuesday evening Fat the home of Airs.
Herbert. I. Burnham, Everett Morse entertained the T.M.T.M. Club Tuesday evening. Plans were discussed for.
the Valentine whist and bridge party" to be held Feb. 11 111 the Town House. Whist and bridge were in play, with Mrs. Daniel Flynn and Miss Vera Howlett winning prizes. John B.
Isham gave accordion solos and Fred I. Beebe read a monolog at. the Townsend Club meeting Wednesday evening in the Town Touse. Refreshments wore served by President Fred C. Samble and Mrs.
Samble. "Miss Estella Bassett "was elected president of the Junior Craft Club at the mecting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin C. Stacy. Others elected ivere: Secretary, Elizabeth Strahan; treasurer, Martha Dickinson.
'The club will meet Jan. 28 at 7.30 in the same place. Misses Sylvia Davis and Evelyn Tedoux today completed their courses at the Technical High School and Misses Cecile Duquette and Evelyn Ackerman at the lligh School of Commerce. Members of the mid-year classes do not receive their diplomas until June. Today's Programs FIELD, 990 A.
M. 6.30 Markets: Musical Clock; News. 8.30 The Red Caps; Mac and Ray. 9.00 Church lymns: Radio Journal. 9.30 Bradley Kincaid: Frank Sherry.
10.00 I'ress-Radio: songs: Jack Berch. 10.30 Today's Children; Breen De Rose. 11.00 The Music Appreciation Ilour, P. M. 12.01 Weather: News; The Little Show.
12.20 The National Farm and Home Hour 1.30 N. E. Agriculture; Views of News. 2.00 Words and Music: liome Forum. 3.00 The United States Marine Band.
3.13 "Meeting Family I'roblems' -Talk. 4.30 4.00 Betty and Bob: Ray Jones (songs). Ward Muzzy; Mass. -T. A.
5.00 Nicholas Mathay's Gipay Orchestra 5.30 Singing Lady; Little Orphan Annie. WMAS-SPRINGFIELD. 1420 A. M. 7.30 Music: Parade: Services; Devotions.
8.30 Melody Express; Dear Columbia. 9.30 Phil Cook's Notebook; Ed Tacey. 10.15 Captivators: Services: Songs. 11.00 Shopper; American Family Rob'son. 11.45 Ray Block (piano recital).
P. M. 12.013 Organ: Farm and Home. 12.45 Moments of Melody (music). 1.00 Instrumentalists: Savitt's Music.
1.30 News; Weather; song program. 2.00 Between Bookends: Happy Hollow 2.30, The American School of the Air. 3.00 Bolek Musicale: Warnow Orchestra. 4.00 Ludlow ligh School Drama. 4.13 U.
S. Army Rand; Hits and Bits. Terry and Ted: Its and Bits. 5.0 All- American Boy; Bob Wiggins, WTIC-HARTFORD, 1010 A. M.
7.00 Morning Watch: News: Happy Jack 8.30 Cheerio Program: Woman's Bazar. 10.00 Food program: lome Sweet Home. 10.30 The Mystery Chef; Song Contest. 8.00 News bulletins; Birds, Music. 8.30 Silver Strains: Dog's Tales.
9.00 Church Hymns; Girl Scouts. 9.30 Organ recital: The Story Teller. 10.00 Isabelle Guarnieri; Blue Singer. 11.00 What To Eat: Don D'Arcy 11.43 Martha Deane- -The Woman's Hour. P.
M. 12.30 News report; The Lonely Cowboy. 1.00 I.PO Freudberg and his Orchestra. 1.30 "Liberalism and Republican Party." 2.00 Bide Dudley: Rambles in Erin; Pets. 3.00 Mary Clancy; Of the Islands.
3.30 French Course; Fitzgerald Company. 5.00 News: The Short Story Seminar. 5.30 Dancing: The Man About Town. Tune in on Lowell Thomas, WBZA, 6.45 p. In.
and then get your Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel at 3139 Main St. Under new management. E. G. Huntley.
Adv. NEW SHOW TONIGHT! "Truth" Barlow He can't tell a lie -and the truth can be very funny WMAS 10:00 TONIGHT Twice a Week Now FRED WARING and His Pennsylvanians Ford Dealers' Program N. J. C. Blue Network, Friday Evenings at Columbia Network, Tuesday Eve.
nings at Listen Tonight STATION BZ A 7F 5 ---YOU CAN EVEN UNDERSTAND PARKYAKARKUS ON A PHILCO! STRIKE ME PINK! EDDIE. CANTOR in "STRIKE See the New 1936 ME STARTS PINK" Philco Radio Bar TODAY Displayed in the Poli lobby buy POLI'S Philco Radio Bar at Kane's-on the your most, at 1 Parkyakarkus-and other foreign broadliberal terms ever offered Enjoy $99.50 casts--complete and installed with all wave aerial $5 additional. $5 Delivers A Radio- Bar to Your SHOP AT EITHER STORE HOLYOKE KANE'S SPRINGFIELD ST. St 1139 MAIN SPRINGFIELD 4..
