The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

'15 1 THE 'BOSTON 'GLOBE WEDNESDAY, 18, 1933 pTaAPIO BROADCASTS JDoyd CQrconeT SECESSION MOTION SETS OFF NORTH DAKOTA SENATE ROW LENGTHENING VALUABLE LIVES RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY HENRY FOX, 90, ARLINGTON, DEAD Served 1 Years as Court. Officer in Oharlestown Assembly Votes, 28-20, to Publish It After Battle on Floor Over "Treason" Founded in 1913, the Life Extension Institute has extended its health protective service to, more than one million men and' women, the majority of whom obtained the servicenhrough their life insurance companies. No life insurance, company it given any information regarding the condition of health of policyholders who apply for this service. NEWS BROADCASTS TODAY From thi BoMon Stidlt af WEEl 8:20 A Looking over the morning Globe. 12:15 PM-Newi bulletin.

4:00 M-New bulletin. 8:30 PM-News bulletins. 11:05 M-News bulletins. Examined Get Yourself No exact data exists showine the of years of life which the examined policyholders have gained. There is, however, ample, evidence that a large proportion followed the advice given in the Institute's reports changed their merely voting for this proposal and not on merits of the resolution Itself.

Previously, a motion to strike from the resolution a reference to "The Star Spangled was defeated by one vote, the presiding officer, Lieut Gov Ole H. Olson, casting the deciding vote. the resolution, Introduced Monday, "recommends" 39 States secede, leaving the group of Eastern States to form a separate country. The resolution says the 39 States would "carry with us the Star Spangled Banner, leaving them (the Eastern States) the stripes which they so richly deserve." harmful living Jiabits or consulted a family doctor, a surgeon, a dentist or a specialist for needed care. Get Yourself Case histories of such croups running into thousands have been analyzed and classified and subsequent examinations of these same people showed that a substantial percentage of trie impairments previously noted had been corrected.

Get Yourself You may be entitled to this service as an insurance policyholder. If not, you can subscribe to the service as an individual. Many of the foremost people in the country are on the Institute's list of members. Get Yourself Upon request the Institute will send you. without charge, information about how to live lone, prevention of organic disease and tho most important rules of health.

or visit the Institute Boston office, 80 Federal for any desired information. This service is available in all parts, of the United grand aggregate total number, Examined Examined Examined You are also invited to telephone INSTITUTE, Inc. 25 West 43rd fit. New York City Chest Colds Best treated without "dosing- VAPoriua HURRY TO STRICKEN WIFE She Collapsed at News of Sister's Death Henry Fox, 90, retired Charlestown Municipal Court: officer and former Charlestown and Boston police officer, died yesterday at his 108 Lake stk Arlington. Mr Fox retired as court officer a little more than three years ago after HENRY FOX 41 years of service.

Previous to his appointment as court officer by Judge Henry W. Bragg he had been a member, of the Charlestown Police Depart-, ment, which be Joined April 1, 1858, when Charlestown was a separate municipality. When Charlestown became a part of Boston he continued with the Doston Police Department and was successively promoted to sergeant and lieutenant. Mr Fox was born in Roxbury. vHe was a-member of old Prescott Lodge, A.

O. U. which was later changed to Winter Hill Lodge. He was also a 1 member of Mystic Rebekah Lodge and of Middlesex Lodge, ana Bunker Hill Encampments, I. O.

O. and a member of Charlestown Veteran Firemen's Association. He leaves a son, George E. Fox, a Boston lawyer, a daughter. Miss Edith E.

Fox, and grandchildren, all of whom make their home at the Arlington address. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev Dr Shaw, pastor of the Arlington M. E. Church. There will also be an Odd Fellows' service.

Burial will be in Newton Cemetery, Newton. LOUIS K. PARKER NEW YORK, Jan 17 (A. Louis H. Parker, 60, president of the insurance firm of, L.

H. Parker Co, Inc. of 80 John st, died suddenly of a stroke of apoplexy today at the Drug and Chemical Club, 85 John st. Parker was ylce president of the Metropolitan Securities Finance Corporation and the Auto Insurers General Agency, and a director of the Merchants' Mutual Auto Insurance Company, and the Lumber Mutual Casualty Insurance Company, He also was secretary of the United States Mutual Auto Insurance Company. CARLOS K.

McCLATCHY SAN MATEO." Calif," Jan 17 (A. Stricken suddenly with influenza and pneumonia, Carlos K. McClatchy, 41, publisher of the Fresno Bee Republican and vice president and general manager of the McClatchy newspapers, died here today at the home of a friend. His father, Charles Kw McClatchy. owner of the newspaper chain, arrived iast night, and Mrs McClatchy and her mother, Mrs William Ellery Briggs, widow of a Sacramento physician, reached his bedside yesterday, Mr McClatchy's grandfather, James McClatchy, founded the Sacramento Bee.

Under Charles K. McClatchy the newspaper chain, now consisting of the Sacramento Bee, the Fresno Bee Republican and the Modesto News-Herald, was formed. WARREN S. HIX0N LYNN, Jan 17 Warren S. Hixcn, 88, widely known grocer here, died today at his home, 19 Harwood st, following a brief illness.

Ho served in the Lynn Common Cduncil from Ward 5 In 1877 and 1878. He was senior deacon at the First Baptist Church, having been appointed in 1889. He was a director of the Manufacturers' National Bank, vice president of the Lynn Five Cents Savings Bank and the 'Lynn Mutual Fire Insurance pompany. Besides a wife, Mrs Lncilla D. Hixon, he leaves three children, Mrs Harvey F.

Newhall and Frederick W. Klxon of Lynn and Howard B. Hixon of Lynnfield. CAMBRIDGE TO IMPROVE ITS SAFETY ISLANDS By a suspension of the rules! the Cambridge City Council -last night rushed through an $1800 order of the Mayor, made for the purpose of improving the safety islands along Massachusetts av. Up to the present there have been 250 accidents.

The purpose of the order Is to have the Islands improved in such a way as to avoid acidents. The lights, which are all blinkers at present, will be fixed with reflectors so as to make the approach safer. The approaches themselves also will be Improved. i 1 I CHAIN FEATURES Lowell Thorns, over WJZ. WBZ.

Mm and Mante OTcr WABC j- WTT IS r. "-LwVrT w'' a vF If Trie Titiwnoi. otw r-if WEEL WJAR. WTAG. WCSH.

fSOP wric Vjar. wtagwc5H. ountrv Doctor. over wjz. WBZ.

MrmphOTT concert, over WEAF. rfflo 1TT1I5 ursu l.Nr jl over ttABC, WNAC iter Holmes, sketch, over VV MOP vHim arl Allen. over WABC. WNAC, EA. Pip CliK orer wr.Ar, It.

(etrrfiM prof-ram, orer WABC. over WABC. WAAB. VTEEI Boston (508.2 390 k. jf HesMh fifrciwt I Doc Whipr-le.

orranist. 5 A a E- B. Ridenut. ineleorolosist. A Looking over the moraine ia A Cheerio.

fnspiratlonal talk And XVfnna. lly four. I LIT MUJtUCI uiuwv.i. jo A wins iu Alone, instrumental JriS Cookinr Islk. Edison friendly kitchen.

i-, a St Radio Household Institute. A The Romantic Bachelor, bari- A roncert Tdanist. i A Talk. Whate New. a Johnny Marvin.

enor. JVton Gite nrvt dispatcher Stuck quotations. Produce market report. Girl, instrumental quintet. 1 vis Emerson Gill's Orcheetrs.

i-3' Battle's Concert Ensemble. Del Lampe's Orchestra. I Talk on Gir'. instrumental onintet. a Woman's Radio Review; orches-f tirction ol H'-isn Mariani.

4" yf Hustnn Globe news dispatches. 4 in "lock quotations. 4 tr. Hrlen Otis, pianist. 4 Bton Enwrsencjr Rebel Cam- "Vr i.

Gardner Bradley. 4 Slow and Smolin. piano duo. 4 ts Georpe SnellinB. royalist.

4 Red Cross news, Dr Arthur B. n'-T. 2d. J4 Swanee Serenaders. i ti Sonitaud: Marion Keen Whit--i'ed the Resent Trio.

The FLvinz Family. li Concert er hoe. a hnhtunr talki. sketches. a juan Keres.

rODCri in II. Boston Globe news dispatches. pi The Old Painter. Tie toe Typist, skit. 7 Jt Reese ant White, harmony duo.

DramaUe sketch, with Ray int. Three kerf. harmonT. The GoWberrs. domestic sketch, Ken Murray, with the The Shadow, mystery drama.

9 it Iyo Rciman Orchetra. 5t Andrew Cleercoal-orretra ji t.ro-ob Pipe club of Virginia: fci-ia-d m-isc atvl mile quartet. Ji ri-amatic sketch. i Martone PoaeeiU Vt wVi-her fcacasts. E.

B. RMeout. I Globe news dispatches. II II 34 Lew Conrad Orchestra. VTNAC Boston (243 1230 k.

Xh S't'-'1t Stores Broadcast A J. Cronin, organist. A fltsbes. 4 JI T. C.

A. morninv watch: r.itf I- R. ilcSaily. I-'. A Jt Secvrd selections and shopping- R.

Hector'a Orchestra. a wYirke "iters, mala quartet. A Hth talk. A 3t Nliir Sweetnearts: Emily Geone Wheeler, tenor. a.

h's H'- tor Orchestra. I. J. Fo preeot Earle elson. 11 An-irew Jacobson Orche-tra.

l.Me 3- White, harmony duo. and Billy Fj.rw t'" W'arter Kidder, narttone. in m-Tn''rer. orchestra. Vnv-ent Sorey Orchestra, tl Three brothers Trio and Helen 'mi r- to II-1.

a JI Bea Alley, tenor: Fred Ber- fi liii'ra. 1Z Ns fahe. i-cr trom Kmt Chanel: J't Thot. H. PhD.

First Church. Kvmool C. Robinwn. orranist: -r- rTrubi, tioliciti: ilejnor Diemer. "tV Record selections and shoppinc Ann Taf at the orran American School of the Air: IX't-ratu' uraniatigation i The Black Arrow RuNrl Ijjuis SteveOMin.

3 Kr-1 Ferten's Ort-hestra. a-3 Yankee miscd quartet. 3i Niehts. musicau a 43 Eton Bots" quartet. 4 Claude Honk ins' orchestra.

4 rance Parade, orchestra. 5 yt Benson, juverile story. or ton Bowe. tenor, with Charles Hec- lor crcneir. mama! that MANS HERE AGAIN KEN MURRAY Radio's New Funny Man Has new and orlgjnal Una of smart crsckllnft comedy.

AND a marvetoM its "hand-picked" orchestra brings you the newest tones on Broadway under the persona! direction and supervision of Robert Russell Bennett orchaserator of "Show Boat. "Of The I SlnA. Flyin Colors" In fact. erst of 11 of Broadway's most popular aaaaicsl hits. Sponsored try ROYAL GELATIN tonight B.

C. Network MlTLUs til- 10 DENT PASTE Return eot MO I TtnTTTJI IW-a. TO MTTTJI wv fhorninr talk. a Taik on home farnishiors. -a A Correnl event.

i Vlvin- Fintn- Sir Do" Whipple, onanist: Jo 5 MThildren's comic strip. MoThrT Smiles. Tocal trio. J.I4I,0V;, SIn: news flashes. Black snd Bine.

Mr-Chandu. the Mazician. chorus flrl life, tuLli Buck sogers in the 25th otn- Mnolp'. Martin's Orchestra: ii Carter, new flashes. resents Whisnerlnc rK.Sm',h- baritone: The Hummincbirds.

harmony trio, and Arnold Johnson Orchrs- Sam. bass baritone. alt Grounds for Divnrca. Orchestra and Holly- Presents Binr Crosby. o'VVCi Hayton's Orchestra.

Romantic Bachelor. -8 Lombardos Royal with Burns and Allen, comedy Ham, and Phil Rezan. tenor. V. match.

John Snellman v-s Reris Seki and Bey Souleyman vs Bull Martin, renortert h. n-, u-i. ii -n-r UKn ouywood Keyhole. Newsflashes. 11:15 Organ recital.

Harrr T. UnAr. era. 11:30 Danca nrrtulM ddif Duchin's Orchestra. Hank Lishin Orchestra.

WBZ Boston (302.8 990 k. I. A orchestra, proiram UJolly Bl" nd Jane, children's 2 li 4 Jj Morning devotions. 'a' Pot prckestra. A Shopping- talk.

:30 a Vic and Sadie, comedy duo. I'0nU Vk a lju nd Em. roasip. Grin and Beant. sonys.

patter. 10:43 A Hank Keene Hill Billfes. 11 su.te" Army Band, if A Women Club news. A Rhythm Ramblers. 12 News flashes.

England agricuture talk. io National larm and horns hour. Highway safety talk. 1 Dori Tirrell. 1 :40 Rdio Billboard.

1:45 Rhythmic Serenade. 2 P. Words and Music: Strinr ensemble, direction Walter Blauftiss: Cyril Pitta, tenor: Lucille hong, contralto. Harold Stokes' Orchestra. 2:4.1 Co Unreal rn.li.k IT Rooney.

3 Rett nil TIM lni. Aidan Redmond, baritone; Doris Tirrell. orranist. Lookinr School. 4 -Eastman Symphony Orchestra.

'P Skippy Carlstrom. baritone. 5 nrkels. talk. il f.iravan.

desert romance. Jinrles. sonrs and stories. Childhood playlet. nd Cousin BiU.

sketch. CM Newsflashes. S.rvy. review. Bill Williams.

Today's news. Ixwell Thomas. 1 Amos 'n' Andy. Carson DnK'umV Tllll mill PM FlTe Theatre: Drama. Dear LiitV Leort Belasco.

--rvr7rirr drama: The Girrllnr Desth. i PM New England Community Sinr-Inr Club. Gil Hamlin, director. Country Doctor drama ooimcii 3PX Morton Downey and TionaM T. Tis.

sonrs: orchestra. JPM Hollywood Reme, McHale's Orchestra. JJ Sports review. Bill Williams. I i 'Xf Sodero's Orchestra.

12 PM Ben Bernie's Orchestra. WAAB Boston (212.6 :410 k. :30 A News flashes. Francis J. Cronin.

organist. 9 A.M Tony Wons. readme. A SrncoDators. orchestra.

A Mabel Pearson, contralto. :4.1 A Tha If errvtnabers. Tnl Tlee. rens. conductor.

in A Oxol novelty trio. A Artrlls Dickson, sonrs. 1:30 A Vim-ent Sorey's Orchestra. A Four Clubmen, male quartet. 11 A Cookinr sr-honl.

11:13 A Record selections and ahoo- pin? pews. 12 Francis j. Cronin. orranist. 12:30 Stock quotations and news.

12:43 Farm flashes. 1 The Answer Man. 1 -an Vuliinii CnumMa Ttsmtl Sorey. coudii'-tnr. 2 I Kecora selections ana- shopping- Dews.

Boston emerrenry relief earn. paicn. Mrs Barrett Wendell. and uauce orcnestra. News flashes.

3:30 Boston Chamber Music Ensemble, direction of Josef Zimbler. with Mme Adde't Alberts, dramatic soprano. 4 Women's Federation: Alice How-land Macoraber. Travel Adventures: Edwin T. Otis, baritone.

4:15 National Economy Learue. speakers. Admiral Richard Byrd and Carl P. Dennett. 5 Cosmopolitans.

Instumental trio. 5:13 National Thrift Week: sneaker. Mai Rozer B. Hull, subject. The Road Back to security American 5 :30 Harry E.

Rodirers orranist. 5:43 The Lone Wolf Tribe, an Indian story. 6 Vaurhn de Leath's Junior Melody circle wun trci Her re 11s orcnestra. :15 Dick Mansfield's Orchestra. :43 Just Plain Bill.

News flashes 7:13 Boston Chamber music ensemble, direction of Josef Zimbler. 7:30 Boston School Committee re sents Marion Midriey: subject. Some Sug gestions for Attaininr Good Diction. 7:45 Leo Reisman's orchestra. The Gossiners.

:15 Dance orchestra. The orchestra. :43 The Neapolitan Serenaderg. Meyer Davis' dance band. :30 Harry E.

Rodzers. organist. :4 Snotliphtinr Sports. :51 News flashes. 10 Bos well Sisters, harmony 10:15 Easy ACes.

bridge table comedy. 10:30 Freddie Rich 'a orchestra with artist. 1 1 Nino Martini, tenor with 3ym- Isbsm Jones1 orchestra. WHDH Boston (361.2 830 k. A Mnsicale.

:30 A Kenneth Wilson, organist. A Phonograph recordings. 10 A The Answer Man. 10:30 A Broadcast to fishermen. 11 A Watch Tower lecture.

11:1.1 A Carole Lenore Wolfe, soprano. 11:30 A Babies' Hospital: Speaker, Baroness A. M. Ton Blomberg; Naomi Hewitt, cellist. 12 Phonorraph recordings.

12:1.1 Farm flashes. 12:30 A Bert MtiH-r. pianist. 12-45 Dance orchestra. 1 Mary La Spina, organist.

1 :1 5 Dance Orchestra. 1 :45 Norma Jean Erdman. soprano. a yi Alexander Kddy. baritone.

2:15 Fae Dari. soprano. 2:30 Rupert Greenlaw, basso. 2:45 Phebe Davison, soprano. fnonorrann recordings.

4 Radio Voices of Tomorrow, playlet. 4 :30 Broadcast to fishermen. 4:45 PM Ann Demerjian. soprano. 5 Marv Ln Siita.

pianist. 5:13 Freddy Gilbertnd his guitar. 5:30 Sheehan's Irish Minstrels. 5:45 Dance orchestra. :30 Orrin White, tenor; Kenneth Wilson, organist.

WLEY Lexington (218.8 1370 k. 12 and 1:15 Dance mnsic. 1 Neirhbor Thompson, talk. 2 Vocal and instrumental muslo. 2:30 Dance musie 3 Station sims off until 6 m.

Carnival of rhythm. 4:1.1 Farm flashes, homemakinr. :30 Vocal and instrumental music. 7 Harry Hormal. baritone.

7:1.1 Dane music. 7:30 Hazel Bennett, soprano. 7:45 Hal Comminrs. sonrs. ft John Dingle and Evelyn de Cecca.

aonra. Orran tones. Bobby and Phil, blue harmonies. WEAN Providence (384.4 780 k. 5:1.1 Orchestra: Morton 5:30 Children's comicstrip.

5:43 The Ixme Woir Tribe. Indian. A News: weather. :13 Dick Mansfield's Orchestra. :45 Adventures of Chandu, the ma- Phil Hsrrls Orchestra.

7:30 Three Sisters, hsrmonliera. 7:45 I-eo Reisman's Orchestra. einrin' Sam. bass-baritone. :30 Drama.

Grounds for Divorce. urcnesira. The Romantic Baritone. Whatsonthe Air? Song and Story With the atmospheric backgrbund for hia reminiscence! of former adventures and romances divided between unny Spain and the dry wastes of Arabian deserts, "The Romantic Bachelor' will be heard over WNAC at 9:15 tonight. Accompanied by Mark Warnow's Orchestra, supplying continuous background and accompanying- music, tha young- baritone featured as the bachelor, will alternate between story and song.

His selections will include "In a Little Spanish Town." "Ramona," "Spanish Folk Song," "Where My Caravan Has Rested" and "The Riff Song." English Course by Radio This afternoon, 2:45 to 3 o'clock, Francis X. Rooney, AM, of the Somer-ville School Department, will give the first lecture In a series over WBZ under the sponsorship of the Massachusetts University Extension. The course is for those who wish to improve In their use of English. Short-Story Drama, J. P.

McEvoy will conduct that pop ular figure of hi imagination, "Denny Kerrigan," before the Five-Star Theatre radio audience in the weekly short-story broadcast tonight at 7 :30 over WBZ. Denny will be presented in radio debut In a dramatized version of Mr McEvoy's short story, "Dear Little You." The program also will present Mr McEvoy in a 'curtain speech. President Warren to Speak Col George E. Warren, president of the George E. Warren Corporation, distributors of will speak on tho Cleercoalers broadcast from WEEl at 8:30 this evening in the interests of the Boston Emergency Relief Committee.

The musical entertainment will be- furnished Dy Andrew Jacobson's Orchestra, Billy Payne, tenor, and Russell Dorr, barlj tvue, Boswell Sisters The harmonizing Boswell Sisters of New Orleans will inaugurate their 1933 broadcasting schedule when they return to the Columbia WAAB network tonight at 10 o'clock. The trio will be heard at the same hour every Wednesday and Saturday. Since the beginning of the year the girls have been busy In Bass-Baritone Solos That favorite baritone selection, "'-Til the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold," will be pitched several tones lower tonight for Singin Sam, for the big Indiana basso will close his program with the number over WNAC at 8:15. Other numbers include "A Boy and. a Girl Were Dancing," "Down in the Old Cherry- Orchard" and "When Kentucky Bids the World Good Morning." 10 Boswell sisters, harmony.

10:15 Easy Aces, bridge comedy. 10:30 Radio review. IIP Symphony Orchestra: Nino Mar. tini. vocalist.

1 11:30 Isham Jones Orchestra. 12 Dance music. WJAR Providence (336.9 890 k. 6 Joseph Galliccio's Orchestra. 5:30 The Flyinr Family.

6:45 In the Land of Make Believe News flashes. 6:15 Miff Bayak's Orchestra. i' Atitooai's orcnestra. Jackie Heller, tenor. 5 Drama, with Rav KnirhL Ken Murray a orcnestra.

9 -M Leo" Reisman's Orehestrat 9:30 Cleercoalers' Orchestra. 10:30 Landt Trio and White, songs. IIP Sonrs. 11:15 News flashes. 11:30 Anson Weeks' Orchestra.

WPR0-WPAW Providence (247.8 1210 k. 5:30 Melody Mart 6:45 Vocal trio. News flashes. 6:15 Seminary unrers. 7 Arthur Paquette's orchestra.

7:30 School Committee speaker. 8 The Gossipers. 8:15 Dance orchestra. 8:30 Franklin Smith, violinist. 8:45 Serenaders.

9 Art Brickley's orchestra. 9:30 and 11:15 Organ tones. 10 Wrestling bouts. 11 News, flashes. 11:30 Dance orchestra.

WNBH New Bedford (228.9 1310 k. Morton Bowe, tenor. 5:30 PM Organist. 5:45 Arthur Ward, the troubadour. A Shopping talks.

7 News flashes. 7:15 -Chamber music ensemble. 7:43 Leo Reisman's orchestra. 8 The Gossipers. 8:15 Bill Crane, tenor.

8:45 Gladys Sylvia, pianist. 0:15 Walter Caswell, soloist 9:30 Organ tones. 10 Wrestling bouts. 11 News flashes. WTAG Worcester (516.9 580 k.

5 Dance orchestra. 6:30 The Filing Family. 5:45 In the Land of Make Believe. 6 Dinner music. :30 News: weather.

:45 Antobal's orchestra. 7 Jackie Heller, tenor. 7:15 Chandu. the Magician. 7:30 Three keys, harmony.

8 Ken Murray's orchestra. 9 Dance orchestra. 9 :30 Andrew Jacobson's Cleercoal orchestra. Landt trio and White, songs. 11 News flashes: weather.

11:15 Dance orchestra. W0RC Worcester (249.9 1200 k. t-m urjan recital. 6:45 The Lone Wolf Tribe, sketch. Vauchn de Leath.

songs. :1 George Hall Orchestra. 6:45 Funny boners, comedy and songs. 7 News flashes. 7:15 Chamber mnsic ensemble.

7:30 Dolph Martin's 7:45 Leo Reisman's Orchestra. 8 The Gossiners. 8:15 and 9:45 Dance music. Dictators' Dance Orchestra. 8:45 Serenaders.

9:1.1 Myer Davis' Orchestra. 9:30 Organist. 10 PM Wrestlinr bout. IIP Symphony orchestra: Kino Martini, lennr. 11:30 Dance orchestra.

WCSH Portland (319 940 k. 6:30 Children's comic strip. 6:45 Concert echoes. 6:15 Concert orchestra. 6:33 News flashes.

6:45 Antobal's Orchestra. 7 Pete the sincrinr master. 7:15 Chandu. the macrk-ian. 8 Ken Murray and orchestra.

9:15 Symphony concert. 9:30 Cleercoalers' 10:43 News flashes. 11:15 Vocalist. 11:30 Ji Anson Weeks Orchestra. WTIC Hartford (282.8 1060 k.

5:30 The Flying Family. 5:45 In the Land of Make Believe. 6 Dinner concert. 7 Supper Club. 7:30 Three keys, harmony.

7:45 Harmonecrs' Quartet. Ken Murray and orchestra. 9 Symphony concert. 9:30 McCravy Brothers, vocalists. 9:43 Josepn mume i orcnestra.

10:30 Dance music. 12 Colin Driggs, orranist. WEAF New York (454.3 660 k. 6:1.1 Paul Winr. story man.

5:30 The Flying Family. 5:45 Concert echoes. 6 Dinner music. 6-80 Unemployment relief talk. 6:4.1 Antobal's Orchestra.

1 7 if Talk. Military Training Camps. 7:15 Dramatic sketch, with Ray Kn7f3o'P Bert Hirsch's Orchestra: male Ken Murray and orchestral Svmphony concert. 10:30 Explorinr America, II Interview. William M.

Daly. 11:15 Anson Weeks' Orchestra. WJZ New York (394.5 760 k. 515 Caravan, radio drama. "5:30 Kellogg's Singing Lady, coil- 6:15 Russ Columbo Orchestra.

6:30 Dramatic sketch, orchestra. 7 -15 Carson Robison Hill Billies. Crime drama. 8-80 Harriet Lee's Ensemble. 8:45 The Country Doctor.

Sherlock Holmes, sketch. 9:80 Morton Downey and Donald Novis. vocalists. .10 Hollywood incidents. 10-15 Alice Joy.

contralto. 10:30 Women's octet. II Al and Pete, sonrs and patter. 11:15 Cesare Sodero a Concert Orchestra. WABC New York (348.6 860 k.

6-80 Children's eomfe strip. 8-4 5 The Lone Wolf Tribe, sketch. 'p Vaurhn de Leath. song 6-80 Dick Mansfield's Orchestra. 7:15 PaM Buck Sogers in the 26th cen- tU730 Dolf Martin's Orchestra: p'MBoaker Carter, new.

direst, 8 Jack Smith, baritone. 815 Slnrin' Sam. bass-barltope. 8-30 Kate Smith, songs. 8:45 I.yman Orchestra.

o-m The Romantic' Bachelor, jo Boswell harmony. 10:80 Revue. II I m-Symphony Orchestra: Nino BISMARCK, Jan 17 (A. Whether a resolution recommending that 39 States secede from the Union, introduced In the North Dakota Senate by Senator W. E.

Martin, should be published In that body's journal precipitated a turbulent debate late Charges were made from the floor that the proposal "bordered on treason." The motion to publish the resolution carried 28 to 20 after numerous Senators favoring publication read into the; records remarks that they were 2000 HONOR SWIFT AT RECEPTION HERE Ely Predicts His Successor in '34 Will Be Democrat Headed by Gov Joseph B. Ely, Democratic leaders of State and city joined with 2000 Democratic voters last evening In a testimonial of friendship fpr John E. Swift, the party's candidate for Lieutenant Governor In the last election. The testimonial was in the form of a reception and dance in the Copley Plaza. His appreciation of the support given by Greater Boston Democrats in the recent campaign was expressed by Mr Swift in a brief address in which he paid particular tribute to the women who took an active part in the campaign.

He also mentioned the work of the late Mrs Jessie Woodrow Sayre. Gov Ely spoke briefly, telling of his admiration for Mr Swift, "who so ably carried the Democratic standard in the last campaign." The Governor declared there is a tradition that "we can't elect a Democrat Lieutenant Governor in this State, but some day we're going to break that tradition." He said one thing he felt 6ure of was that, "when I walk from the State Capitol into private life two years from now, I'll have the glorious feeling that I am leaving behind me a Democratic successor. "That," he said, "is how confident I feel of the Democratic strength in this State." Mayor James M. Curley, who was unahje to attend, sent as his representative City Treas Edmund L. Dolan.

Other speakers were Congressman-elect Arthur Healey and State Senator Joseph Finnegan. Among the guests were Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Ward. Register W. T.

A. Fitzgerald and Dist Atty 'William J. Foley. In his address Mr Swift expressed gratification that he had received the largest vote that has ever been given to a Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor. "It is interesting," he said; "to note that I carried 24 of the 38 cities of the State.

My net plurality in the 38 cities was more than 116,000. The cities of the State, contribute 61 percent of the total vote, 31 percent is contributed by the towns of the State and 8 percent is taken up with blanks and -with candidates of the minor parties. So that in the areas that contribute 61 percent of the total vote I received a plurality of 116,000. 1 "My vote exceeded the combined, vote of the Democratic candidates for Congress by 24,000, while my opponent received 23,000 less than the combined vote of the Republican candidates for Congress. "The memory of this campaign shall always remain fresh with me and, I think, with the people of the Commonwealth.

It developed a militant, fighting leadership which convinced- the people that they should take a deeper Interest in their Government. To continue that fight and to further that interest should be your purpose. YouH influence will help to sustain our great Governor in" his leadership and will bring comfort and support to such candidates as, in your good you may select in the future to guide the destinies of our Commonwealth." Harry T. Talty -of Boston, who managed the Sift campaign, was chairman of the committee. Richard P.

Keegan of Brookline was secretary and Elizabeth S. Anderson of Roslin-dale, treasurer. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MRS DINA MALTZMAN TODAY Memorial services for Mrff Dina Maltzman, an active'' Jewish charity worker and a prominent member of several Jewish Charitable organizations, will be. held this evening at o'clock in the West End Hebrew School, 31 North Russell st. Rabbi Jacobson will conduct the services which will be held under the auspicea MRS DINA MALTZMAN of the United Sisters of Bicker Cha- klim, of which Mrs Maltzman was vice clety.

I Mrs Maltzman was well known In the Codman-sq section of Dorchester, her being at 12 Westview st. She died at midnight, Jan 6, from injuries sustained earlier that evening when she was struck by an automobile on Blue Hill av while waiting for a car to take her' to a meeting of the Vilna-Ladies Society at the Y. M. H. A.

on Seaver st. She was buried in the Montvale Hebrew Cemetery, Mont-vale av, Woburn, Jan 10. Mrs Maltzman leaves a husband, Samuel Maltzman, two daughter, Mrs Rose Perlmutter of Council Bluffs, la, and Miss Gertrude Maltzman of Dorchester, and three sons, Harry, Louis and Jack all of Dor Chester. WILLIAM CAREY William Carey, 53, of 18 Lincoln st, Natlck, died at the Haymarket Re-lief Hospital at 7:20 last night. He was taken to the hospital from the office of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co at 50 Oliver at 3:15 yesterday, Mr.

Carey, who is an accountant of the company, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. LOUIS COMFORT TIFFANV NEW YORK, Jan 17 (A. Comfort Tiffany, son of the founder of Tiffany Co, Fifth Avenue jewel ers, died today of pneumonia. He was 84 years old and was a vice president of the iewelry nous. MM WM-B MM MMMM MM MMMMMMM I William G.

McAdoo, Democratic Sen- ator-elect from California, former Secretary of the Treasury and an Intimate advisor of President-Elect Roose- velt, arrived yesterday by airplane from New York to be present at tha funeral services today of his sister-in-law, Mrs Jessie Wilson Sayre, who died Sunday night following a major operation. Newa dispatches which arrived in Boston at about the same time that Mr! McAdoo arrived, carried the information that his wife was In a state of collapse at their home at Palm Springs, Calif. Mrs McAdoo and the lata Mrs Pay re were daughters of the late President Woodrow Wilson and both underwent operations for the same ailment. Corn-plications cost the. life of Mrs Sayre, but Mrs McAdoo is said to be recuperating.

It was news of the death of her sister that caused her to collapse. In view of her condition, Mr McAdoo intends to return to California with all possible epeed after the services. He spent the evening at the horn of hia brother-in-law, Prof Francis B. Sayre of the Harvard Law School, recently appointed State Commissioner of Correction. The professor's home la at 26 Hubbard Park, from which lest-dene the funeral will be held.

Services will be at the Christ Church, Cambridge, at 11 o'clock. Immediately after the service Mr McAdoo intends to fly from the East Boston Airport to Washington. From there he will go directly to California. A large detail of police will be on hand and arrangementa have bea made to detour traffic from Garden at, Cambridge, today during the funeral services for Mrs Sayre. A police motorcycle escort will lead the funeral cortege 'from the bayre home at 26 HuJbbard Park to the church.

The body will be Interred, In Niskyvllle Cemetery, Penn, tomorrow. Mayor Russell appointed a committee last night at the meeting of tha Cambridge City Council for the pur- posp of drawing up resolutions expressing the sorrow of the citizens of Cambridge In the death of Mrs Sayre. Councilors Roche, Lyons, Sennott, Hillery and Swenson were appointed to the committee to bring In the resolutions, i MASEFIELD SPEAKS IN SYMPHONY HALL Poet Laureate, of England Reads His Verses. A salty yarn, the tang of the sea, the thrill of the chase and a brotherly feeling of sympathy of a great poet for the hunted fox such was the literary dish served by John Maaefleld, poet laureate of England, to a large audience in Symphony hall last night. Prof Robert Hilyer of Harvard, poet and novelist, in a brief introduction, commented upon the similarity in form and content between the works of Masefield and Chaucer.

In creating the atmosphere of his early days aboard a trainine- hin Masefield opened his lecture with a tall yarn, typical of the sailor men of the aay, which started out in British enougn tasnion but wound up with a laiiiosiic competition Detween an un lucky sailor and a lion that an tn. describable mixture of Hans Christian Anderson and James Barrie. Reading from his own works he chose first the immortal poem "I Must Go Down to the Sea Again" followed by poems of the sea. Continuing in a more philosophical vein, Masefield read his poem, that opens with the lines, "I've heard that when a person dies," and others of a more contemplative nature. He gave a series of verses concern ing a young artist, who shipped aboard a windjammer tp get a nfst-hand knowledge of ships so as to paint them realistically when he should become an artist.

The poet then broke unexpectedly inio commentaries on xoxes and ex hunting. "I wish the fox would always get away," lamented England'a noet lau reate. "At least, I should like to think that ins dying, the fox could reahze that he has given intensive pleasure to two dozen hounds, 75 or more horses ana anywnere from 500 to 5000 men, women and children. "In this time o. depression I think Zt- .1 i i.

wuLuu db aiimg to ciose a few verses of hope," said Masefield. He then read three verses, the last a soimn Deneaiction of hope. BRITISH ALE IN DUBLIN SMASHED IN BOYCOTT DUBLIN, IRISH FREE STATE, Jan 17 (A. A boycott campaign against British goods entered fresh stages In Dublin today when bands of young men entered public houses, leaped upon counters and smashed Domes or British-made ale. Advertis ing signs were wrecked.

EVERETT POLITICIANS FACE TRIAL FOR BRAWL EVERETT, Jan 17 Four Everett men, all of them prominent in political life of the city, will be given a hearing on charges of assaulting each other in Maiden District Court on Saturdayas a result of the brawl in an Everett-sq lunchroom early this morning whlcn was quelled by several. police officers. Meanwhile, the city seethed with rumors of another battle, which would be the fourth of a series of fistfights In which city officials have figured within a The men arraigned in Maiden Court this morning on charges of assault were ex-Representative Jerome J. Cahill, Cornelius Daly, John Amoroso, and John M. Kelley.

Cahill pleaded guilty and the other men pleaded not guilty. All were released xin persona recognizance. It was the chance arrival of Sergt William F. Chllds and three officers that put a stop to the free-for-all fight in which Amoroso, chairman of the Board of Public Works, appeared to have received the worst beating. Police say that he was lying on the floor of the lunchroom, bleeding, when they walked in.

His injuries are not serious. Officials of the lunchroom said that a costly marble-topped table was broken to bits and other-furniture and equipment was destroyed In the fight. DEPTH BOMBS SET OFF AT PLANE CRASH SCENE NAHANT, Jan 17 Some' half dozen piivately owned boats today dragged the scene where the plane crash occurred Dec 29 in Broad Sound, off Bass Point. Four depth bombs were exploded at the spot where the wrecked plane and the body of one victim were found, but failed to raise the body of Edward Mallinckrodt, 3d. The depth bombs were discharged by the U.

S. Coast Guard Patrol Boat 178 and made a spectacular scene, as geysers of water shot into the air. The plane and the body of Donald McKay Frost, the other victim of the crash, have both been recovered. BR0GN4 "TIP" RESULTS IN ARREST OF FOUR WOMEN An anonymous telephone call purporting to give police Information on the whereabouts of George Brogna, wanted In connection with a New Year's Day murder In a Revere speakeasy, led Boston officers to a house on Haviland st, Back Bay, yesterday. Brogna was not found, but three young women were arrested on charges of idle and disorderly conduct, and another woman was arrested on a charge of keeping a house pt ill-repute.

The latter gave her name as Mae New-man, 48, married, of 4 Haviland st. Th others said they were Rose Nelson, 23, single, and Ida Moore, 23, both of Huntington av. Back Bay, and Rae Weiner, 25, single, of Haviland st, Back Bay. All four were released on bail and will be in court today. GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND.

SEE States and Canada. LIFE EXTENSION 80 Federal St- Boston CAPTR. C. MOODY TO BE BURIED TODAY Services Will Be Held in Arlington Cemetery Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, Jan 17 Fu neral services for the late Capt Roscqe C. Moody, U.

S. retired, who died at Boston, last Saturday, will be held at 11 a tomorrow, In Arlington National Cemetery, will full military honors. Capt Sydney K. Evans (Chap lain Corps), U. S.

will officiate. The honorary bearers, all classmates of the deceased, will be: Rear Admiral Ridley A. McLean, U. Rear Admiral Hutch I. Cone, U.

S. retired; Capt W. P. Robert (Construction Corps), U. S.

N. Capt R. W. McNeely, U. S.

retired; Commander S. P. Fullinwlder, U. S. retired, and Ralph Chappell.

NEWTON, Jan 17 Masonic funeral services were held this afternoon for Capt Roscoe C. Moody, United States Navy, retired, former commandant of the Charlestown Navy Yard, at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Newton Center. Rev Dr Edward T. Sullivan officiated. Capt Moody, who made Ms home at 11 Rice et, Newton Center, died last Saturday within eight hours of the marriage of his daughter, Marjorie, to Richard Simmers of Brooklyn, Y.

He was burled today from the aame church In which the wedding took place. The Masonic ritur.l was read by Roy E. Buck, past master of the Fraternity Lodge, of which Capt Moody was master at the time of hia death. The bearers, all past masters of the Fraternity Lodge, were: Edwin O. Chllds, Charles E.

Roach, Philip L. Brown, Dwight Woodbury, Clarence Moore and Harris F. Austen. WILLIAM A. COULTER Funeral services for William A.

Coulter, chief of the Framlngham Fire Department since 1922, and previously for about 40 years, a member of the Boston Fire Department, took place yesterday in Waterman Chapel, Roxbury. Burial was In Cedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester. Many men attached to the Boston and Framlngham departments, as well as a delegation from SHoam Lodge of Odd Fellows, were at the service, at which Rev DeWitt Dowling r.f the Church of the Redeemer, South Boston officiated. Chief Coulter, who had once been district chief in tne Boston Dire partment, on taking charge of the Framlngham department, 10 yeara ago, reorganized it. REV WILLIAM L.

CLARK Rt Rev Henry K. Sherrill, Rt Rev William Lawrence. bishops, and Rt Rev Samuel G. Babcock, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese Massachusetts, assisted by Rev Smith O. Dexter, officiated at the funeral services yesterday afternoon for Rev William Lathrop Clark in St Paul's Church, Brookline, of i which Rev Mr Clark was the rector.

The vested choir of St Paul's Church under tha direction of William B. Burbank, organist, sang. MISS NELLIE P. CARTER LANCASTER, Jan 17 -Simple funeral services were held at the First Parish Church, Unitarian, at 11 tnis morning for Miss Nellie P. Carter, 70, wealthy Boston who died Sunday at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, there.

Rev Samuel A. Eliot of the Arlington Street Church, Boston, officiated at the ceremony. Burial was at Eastwood Cemetery, where Miss Carter's parents are burled. Miss Carter was reputed to be one of the wealthiest women in Boston. She paid the highest individual personal taxes in Boston in 1914 and 1016.

Her fortune was made in Standard Oil Company stock. JAMES O. WEBSTER MANCHESTER, H. Jan 17-Funeral services -vere held here today for James O. Webster, for 40 years a motorman for the Boston Elevated Railway.

Prior to coming to thla city four years ago he lived in Dorchester. Mass. Rev Edwin T. Cooke of the First M. E.

Church officiated. Burial was In Stowell Cemetery, this city. MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD IN TRUCK AT WALTHAM WALTHAM, Jan 17 A search for Edward Ryan, 31, of Boynton at, who had been missing with hia truck atnee 9 this morning when he left the Lockwood-Brackett Company plant at Clematis Brook, resulted in the discovery of the truck parked at Newton and Pine sta at 5 o'clock this afternoon with Ryan dead In the seat. Medical Examiner George L. West death was due to natural causes and not to motor fumes.

John Glynn, a fellow worker sent In search of Ryan, found the truck and thought Ryan had been taken alck. He drove It to Ryan's mother's home. 20 Cutter at, where Dr Marahall waa called and pronounced the man dead. I Ryan waa married about a year- aeoJ O'BRIEN AND LOMAX URGE STATE POLICE INQUIRY! FALL RIVER, Jan 17-Repraenta-tivea Frank T. O'Brien and J.

Lomax Jr of this city favor an im mediate investigation or the charge preferred airalnst the state Tniic Joseph. M. Donovan, past commander' oi rrann wucox eon or tna America. Legion. Thia afternoon Capt Charles T.

Beaupre, executive officer of the Massachusetts State Police, aaid no further hearings would be held for the officers who participated in the raid on Drift road, Westport, last November and are under suspension, having been found guilty by a trial board. Donovan today denied that he wae a "straw man" for Walter E. O'Hara, as charged by Capt Beaupre. "So far as the charges against the State Police are concerned, I filed the charges and I intend to prove that they are correct," he said. 13 nflRTin's SERUICE 4 Exterminating Fumigating Mothproofing for the control of tit Insects, weevils, moths tna rodents.

A complete service offered to homes, restaurants, tnstltu- tlons and shipping. A Highly-Trained Staff of Operators, Supervised by capable Executives, at Your Service. WALTHAM CHEMICAL CO. Waltham. Mass.

Mal. nna UT www'wwir izg Programs Tomorrow Morning On the Chains 8:45 A -Health exercises, over WEAF, WEEl. 8:15 AM Mornitjr devotions, over WEAF, WJAR. WTAG. WCSH.

8 :30 A Cheerio, over WEAF, WEEl, WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. :45 AM Our Daily Food, over WEAF. WEEl.

WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. 11:15 AM Household Institute, over WEAF. WEEl. WJAR, WTAG. WCSH.

WTIC. WEEl Boston (508.2 590 k. 8 A Organ rhapsody. 8:15 A Weather report. 8:20 A Looking over the morning Globe.

9 A Shopping talks. 9:20 A M-M'urrent events. 9:30 A Orchestra and-tenor. 9:45 A Bi? Brother's Home Circle. 10 A Recipes.

10:15 A Del Castillo, orranist. A The Happy A Breen and de Rose, songs. 11 A Edison friendly kitchen. 11:30 A Hugo Mariani 'e Orchestra. WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k.

The Shepard Stores Broadcast 6:30 A F. J. Cronin. organist. 7:15 A News summary.

7:30 A Morning watch. 7:45 A Record selections and shopping news. 9 A Orchestra music. 9:15 A Yankee Singers, male cuarlet. 9:30 A Health talk.

9:45 A Orchestra music. 10 A Helen Barr. soprano. 10:15 A Cookinar School. 10:45 A Carlos Rennard's Orchestra.

11 A United States Navy Band. 11:30 A Piano picturesi 11:45 A Emery Deutsch's Orchestra WBZ (302.8 990 k. A Musical clock, orchestra 7:45 A Jollvj Bill and Jane. 8 A Minstrels. 8:15 A Mornlnr devotions.

8:30 A Pepper Pot Orchestra- 9:10 A Shopping talk. 9:30 A Vic and Sade. comedy sketch. 9:45 A Organist. 10 A Zoel Parenteau's Orchestra.

10:15 A Clara, Lu and Em. skit. 10:30 A Sonrs and patter. .10:45 A Etiquette, fomily Post. 111 A Cooking School.

11:15 A Reese and White, minstrels. 111:30 A Marine Band. WAAB Boston (212-6 14J0 k. 8:80 A News flashes. 8:45 A F.

J. Cronin. organist, i A Tony Wons. readmits. 9:15 A MSyncopa tors' Orchestra.

9:30 A Fred Gilbert's uke. 9:45 A Reis and Dunn, songs. 10 A Dance orchestra. 10:15 A Homemakers' Club. 10:30 A Male ousrtet.

10:45 A Beauty 11 A Fashion talk. A A Recordings, shoppiuc tiJkv 1 s4 s- as Saxophone Quintal -k' as ANDREW JACOLBSON AND HIS ft CUES fLA V7 i jjjy JULi.