New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 18

13 e e e —— VOICES IN THE AIR |"4..2 jnizien s o Ruce, planista, | |9 v. m—"Electric WEUNESDAY, Decade,” Ro Duvis, Trio rella,” (AN Programs on Lastera Daylighi | Tine.) Dr. Frank saving 2l ~Robert planists Ballin, Oscar Tece, MCSIC e DANCE TONTGHT ritish and Amerl William p. m. an Radio Conditions,” H ington 15 p. S0prano, eh artisis and WOO—Philadelphia—308 p. m.—L Army band n.—] J adours. bllo concert ensemble, W FI—Philadelphia—395 . m.—Roof garden program. WGBS—New York—316 m.—Uncle Geebec WIP—Philadelphin—508 ; ~Dinner mus . Jedtime . slory piano solos. i violin and WLIT—Philadelphia—395 m.—Dream Daddy. alk. neert orchestra, prano . m.—Fireside quartet p. m.—Tiene Van Tthyn 20 p. m.—Theres hasso. Quadre, &0 prano, 30 p. m.—Leo Wood's Entertainers Sihnecind 2280 Idren's story. trand theater orch 16:30 p. m.—Book of Knowledge f ture, s orch program adway Bright WRW-—Tarrytown—213 10:10 p. m.—Serenaders, 10:30 p. m.—Songs; talk. 11 p. mi—Screnaders. WEBJ—New York—: 2 p. m.—Walter Walsh's orchestra. 8:45 p. m.—Philip Krumholz tenor. 05 p. m.—Henryetta Turner, ukulele. 15 p. m.- anist, 30 p arlas WGR—Buffalo—318 9 p. m.—=Saxophone band 10 p. m.-—Violin and piapo recital, 11 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Vincent Lopez's orchestra, Norman Hennefeld, pi- m.—Jean Moresco, operatic WHN—New York—361 p. m.—Orchestra dance musle m.—Rochman's Entertainers, 30 p. m.—Dantzig's orchestra. p. m.—Rosa Rosalie, internztional prima donna WHAM—Rochester—278 . m.—Theater organ. p. m.—Theater orchestra $:30 p. m.—Scores; weather. WJAR—Providence—306 7:30 p. m.—U. & Army band 9-10:30 p. m.—Apolio eoncert semble, 315 p. m wish congregations program en 0 p. m—Fhilip Krumholtz, tenor. 1 Walzer, soprano, nt Male quartet, hoT kel, tenor. hestra Male quartet Leont, tenor n 30 p. WNAC—RBoston—280 m. —Dinner concert WNAC dinner dance. With the Vagabond m.— Concert program ring trio. Madell's artist: 5:30 p p.m 5p.m © orchestra il m.- WEEI—Boston—176 Tost and Found: tcores. Coneert from WEAT. WOTS—Worcester—268 WRNY—New York— m.—Mixed quartet -W. . A in, talk m Trip Outdoors ry Teller; Spectalty m . m.—Concert program WRZ—Springficld—333 Dinner eoncert m.—Radio m.-—Concert by artists, WAYC—New York—526 Herman ) an, m 5 p. e story NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, * S + p. m.~Hour of music ’ WTAM—Cleyveland—3880 m.—Music Box orchestra —Organ musle, —Ho nden hour, —Euclld Beach dance oreh, W EAR—Cleveland—389. -Hotel Cleveland orchestra WSAT—Cincinnati—326 ring quintet and soloists, 11 p, 12 p. m WELW—Cincinnati—123 us Instrumental v Cino Male quartet p. m.—Organ recita —Elgin—2 Own % e orchestra WJJ D—=Mooseheart—302 §:15 p. m hitharmonie orchestra. ! Junior band, 11:30 p. m.—\ ley Strai riet ore concert tra. WHAS—Louisville—100 30 p, m uthern Star orchestra. News. Scores, St, Louis—b45 WOC—Davenport—i81 m.—Sandman's Visit Organ recital, ITALY'S DEBT 1§ T0 BE DISCUSSED But Negotiations Probably Willf . Be Delayed Month ‘ | Washington, July 1 (A—Discus- sions here of a plan for |Ttaly's war debt to the United States will be delayed at least one month | while Mario Albesti, technical ex- pert of the Itallan debt mission, turns to Rome for additional da on Ttaly's capacity to pay. e will | leave Washington immediately, it was announced after two confer- | ences yesterday with the American | debt commission, and the negotia- | tions will he med after Aug. 1. | | While members of the American | |commission had hoped the negotii- tions would procecd without inter- ruption, they not anxious he- cauge of the del It is their de- | stre that Italy the funding | agreement witn full information as | to detalls of its progress and it was suggested further that officlals here wish to avold any impatse in the tegotiations hecause of 1ts possible effect on other dehtors, | Ttaly is regarded now as commit- ted funding policy and it is thought that this might encourage Relginm, France, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia to give headway to similar negotiations, Signor Alberti's return to Rome will him his first opportunity to discuss fully the debt situation with Premier Mussolini. The emis- sary was in this country when he| was selected by the premier to join Ambassador De Martino in conduct- ing the negotiations and the ambas- sador himself had little opportunity to go aver the subject with the pre- wier before he came to Washington. Mr. Alhert’s visit Is expected, there- to provide the mission with more complete instructions from the home government as well as to sup- ply necessary information as to eco- | nomic conditions, | | | enter to a tore, funding | 21V, threatens | of unlimited senata de BEVERIDGE HITS DAWED PROPOSALS Opposes Changes in the Rules of U. §. Senate Indianapolls, July 1 (@ — Pro- posed rules to prevent unlimited de- bate In the senate described last night by former Scnator Al- bert J. Beveridge of Indfana, as “an assault upon the theory and nature of Amecrican institutions, Addressing the Natlonal Educa tional assoclation convention here, Mr. Beverldge asscrted that the modification of rules, as urged by Vice President Daw “though unintention tem “of those checks and | which assure to the people from impulsive and imma- ture legislation." Several altcrations and methods of government,” a proposed at present he d, and “three of these schemes are ra changes in American fundamentals,” “Not one of them ls new,” he added, "and each of them is frank- ly destruc of an {nstitution which {8 pecullarly American, and were “of our form each of them proposes to adopt a | European All three late by able as was the offered in days gone by “John W, Davis, a liberal servative, says we should alter our Constitution so that a temporary majority of the Senate can ratify a treaty; the late Senator Lalollette, an advanced radical, sald we should | alter our Constitution so a tempor- ary majority of congress could re- verse constitutional decisions of the Supreme court, and Vice President Daw an acknowledged reaction- a says we should alter a basic rule of the senate.” Of these three proposals, Mr. Beveridge declared, the “most radi- " s that of cloture for the sen- wte, and “in practical results, if adopted, it would be worse than the other two combined.” “The American nate,” serted, “was established to prevent | hasty action. Its purpose was to | check unworthy or questionable projects, 1t was designed to be the refuge of the minority and wa meant to be a deliberative body not merely a votlng machine to register the fancies of a temporary majority.” i Cloture by a temporary majority, he argued, would destroy the de- liberative function of the senate and | annihilate the “reason for its ex-| jstence,” making it “automatically | a mere annex to the house of rep- resentatives. | Reviewing arguments in behalf of | the cloture proposal, he declared | “it any purely domestic danger | the American republi hat danger is excess legislation, and urged those who endorsed the | institution in its place. today are sponsored of and honest men, just he as- | proposal to point out “a single great wrong that has been perpetrafed | upon the American people” because | te, and m) which !1:1.'\1 name “a single bene IF YOU WANT A BIT MORE STYLE, CHAR- ‘ ACTER, HARMO SELECT YOUR wes e Delinite and Deciding Action e con- | |a statement by JULY 1, 1925, g st OFFTHIS EVENING Chicago-New York Night Sery- ice Under Way ever falled which, in the people did approve. July 1 (P airplanes will cever the fillbuster end, the “Public opinion is rful torce on carth; to oppose It, man ever did resist majority and finul nation."” “When sea,” Do “the most reassuring command that ever comes from the bridge is ‘steady as she goes! Whether in storm or calm, those words mean all is well and that course of | lights the ship is true. Be that our com- |iail fort and our gulde v Amid the clamor of lmpatient passengers who would remove essential parts of the cngine, tear this plate of steel and that beam of fron from the bod of the vessel and B] into troubled wi inspired by signed and built our and charted for us the voice which gives to the erow again that anclent order of security and well-beln cady as sh most pow- 0 sanec man and no sanc the ultimate Judgment of a at concluded, | N¢ v York Two squad- rons of take off in opposite directions tonight over a trail blazed by high-powered scarch- to inaugurate New overnight air York and Chi- | hetween toc event, coming on the first an- uiversary of the inuuguration of through transcontinental air mail will be witnessed at both and merchants, 10 conts an ounce mail will carried between the two largest cities of the country in eight hours ind 15 min 8 in time for the first morning delivery on the next day in cach city planes carrying Ihree stan voice ship of seas 10 pounds of mail st o wrd De Haviland re scheduled to hop off westhound | from Hadley INicld, New Brunswick J., at 9:30 p. m. standard time Trucks will carr > mall from zocs,' ! o if\‘ v York to the field, Postma | first |General New will swing the < of mail into a plane the same time threc planes are fo take the air easthound Maywood field near Chicago | similar ceremonies to which resident Dawes has been in'| | sac | At about with Vice vited, One Tundred and fifty electric beacons will light the 774-mile air- hetween the two ficlds, There ling fields on the route. st searchlights of 5,000,000 feandle power will light up the coun- | ¢ for miles. Intermittent flas |designate emergency landing fields | [Weather conditions will he frans- mitted the pilots by other flashes of Expected Shortly July 1 (A-—Overni cable dispatches indicate that situation in French Morocco is proaching a turning point. Such strong ‘pressure is being brought to bear agalnst the Irench lines by the Invading Riffians under Abd-El-Krim that the French par- liamentary commission, gent to the [tight. front for a personal investigation, 18| “Siops for fuel reported as favoring an immediate | Bojlefonte, Pa offensive against the tribesmen e Hithepto the French have tained a largely defensive action. The commissioners the moral effect which 3 York mail will reach Maywood | change to the offensive would lat 5:45. Twenty-fonr planes, all on the friendly tribes in the I'rench | qriven by 400 horsepower Liberty | zone, In whose the slightest [notors: will he advance means victory and a res Phey are capable of fiying 100 miles eat defeat, an hour, Abd-El-Krim, keenly awar: Half of the first letter mail to be psychologieal ct to be gained [carried is addressed to philatelist even by a temporary succ is throwing his men in force against the French center and right wing with the object of opening the way| to Tz, principal town fn the interior (1* | nar f the protectorate, | ) Ahl’r:m"h correspondent led an official invitation to visit Haly | stimates | ) ’ P T i N their return from France, A s wilea e ontemplated visit st year was can- ounded. No mention is made of 1 crlled of commercial debt el ficulties between Ttalian ereditors | 1 Ruman hut these | New Yo i will he made at . and Cleveland. Pi- will " e changed also at Cleve- | all planes | , m il is due at Hadley . m. standard time, while | main- exes used in the service of the | TO VISIT ITALY Rumania, July 1 (P — that King I ind Queen Marieshave accept- Rucl is rest, understood the and tho hecanse in debtors, VOTE OF CONFIDENCE 1 (Pr—After General Pangalos, | premier In the cabinet set up fol- | at military coup, the | night rnment, tly funded, Athens, Greeee, July New Britain Sign Co. “Deing Better \What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH § Tel. 894 "A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE lowing the ri national assembly last cenfidenca fn the new 85 tn 14, voted | YOUR HOME —General Trucking— | CROWLEY BROS. IN — HARTFORD — To Call Us Without Toll Charge—Call 3500 Store Closed All Day Saturday, July 4th Men Will Welcome This News! Pre-Shrunk Mercerized OXFORD SHIRTS $2.50 An exceptionally well tailored shirt of mercerized Oxford in the approved sport model with collar attached, points buttoned down. This full length, pertect model is worn by many Hartford citizens who formerly believed it im- possible to produce such a shirt at such a low price. Men’s Furnishings—First Floor CROFUT-KNAPP STRAW HATS The Last Word in Hats For Men! New, late arrivals with more style than ever in fine bleached straw, cleverly fashioned into “Reverselap” brim models. These “models of perfection” assure com- fort at all times and are smartly banded in new faney silks in attractive colorings. The high standard of workmanship and style are surprising when one con- siders their very reasonable pricing. Men’s Furnishings—First Fleor SELLING CAR A GOOD R AND 4 FAMILY HOUS FOR SELLING. Dewitt A. Riley INC. NK BUILDING N o, A. M. GALBRAITH DECORATORS | Carpenter & Builder | PAINTERS AND | 267 Chapman Street “ 110 Austin St. Tel. | e s o o o s o oam o Hon onomics 2 ! Estimates Cheerfully Given on . m.—Artists’ rec All Jobs — Tel. 2913 p. m.—Clarence Jones, xylo- phonist. | 10:30 p. m.—Market report 110:50 p. m ores; time. Dave Cory | 1366 SIANLEY ST, Tel. 34 1 Pavioff, ba i poline one alarms. " Mayor Hy- WALLPAPER FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK Our Regular Prices—5c Per Roll Up FIRE 'NSURANCE WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. baritone, nt band Cascy, Two-family house on Franklin Street right near the center of New Britain, within three minutes of the large factories. WRC—Washington—169 8. Marine band, WCAP—Washington—168 m.—1". 8. Army band. M Gt (it 0 Cag - AL Quigley Kravse's ¢ Natlonal Capita “} 8 Main St. FOR SALE A Rrand New d-Family Hous Divided into Price sale $2,000 cash required. You never make a mis- take by buying property right in the heart of the city. | Camp Real Estate Co.| SPECIAL THIS WEEK 100 Room Lots, suitable for all rooms—10 Rolls | §i and Border to the Lot | $1.00 — Per Room Lot — $1.00 New Britain | Sk KDRA—Pittshurgh— | Under Grant's 25¢, 50c and §1 Store [Also, Always a Fresh Supply To 2 Main Street Phone 313 Rooms 805-6, Bank Rldg. | Take H A L L ’ S %THE OLl‘)~ VHOME TOWN : 179-183 ARCH STREET . ; Paints — Varnish — Wall Paper R gggfg_?sigs New Britain, Conn. Home i 3 man, explore OTTEDSRETAIHER BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN SQ. MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food BY STANLEY S —— at 102 Lyons street, — HOMES| FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED e | Specials on the ! PRECEDING l PAGE Yoy SAY three 5-room apartments. JOELS ‘ very reasonable for quick folding boards, all modern conveniences, Tel. 1068-12 or 174.13, S ((( | BURWKSIDES STore ROCIC SALT - GIINPOWDRER TEA CANNED SALMON €. MOUSE TRaPS shower baths, ironing BLOCKED THE FRONT DOOR! — HIGHEST PRICES PAID FO? T8 & i = An Ocean Trip fo. Youyg VACATION | New Britain to Old Point Comfort and return, rail to New York. steamer to Old Point .. 836.00 New Britain to Yarmouth, N. S., and return, rail to Boston. steamer to Nova Scotia .. Great Lakes Cruise, New Britain to Buffalo by rail, weck’s cruise on Lakes and return; day at Niagara Falls .. FRESH CUT BLOCK I. SWORD FISH LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER LARGE CAPE SCALLOUPS Large Shore Haddock, Eastern \White Halibut, Rock- port Cod Steak, Penobscot Salmon, Bluetish Steak, Large 9 Day Cruise out of Boston, all expenses from New Britain to Hali- fax. N. 5. and St. John's, Newfoundland and return. Sailings July 3-15-23; August 5-14-22:31; September 9. N. S, and return, rail to Boston, steamer £50.00 New Britain to Halifax. to Hallfax ....... New Rritain to Bangor New Britain to Portland, to Portland .. Maine and return, rail to Boston, steamer £29.20 to Bangor, and Small Mackerel, Silver Bass, Cape Butterfish, Large —_— Tor Your Name Fvinted in ! 169 Cand ston, steamer Sea Trout, Large Progies, Native Blacktish, Large Eels camer . $10.90 Affairs ards 0 iion or Social el Text Wi and Flounders. Round Trip to Burope . . $155.00 1 return—All expenses Round and Long Clams. Little Neck Clams for half New Britain to Bermuda and return shell. Salt Cod 18c pound, 3 for 50c. Type ' Case 81 at sca, 4 days in 5.00 Moo;e Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday Havana EDWARD BROFF Printerv 652 ¥IANLEY World Cruiscs, South American Cruises, West Indies Cruises Mediterrancan Cruises, GEO. A. QUIGLEY 308 MAIN ST. TEL. 1052 Second Floor JOEL BURNSIDES PUT OUT A NEW BEANCH TO CATCH CUSTOMERS - THE FIRST Six SETTERS SET STEADILY SEVERAL HouRs _ETHEN JOEL WRECKED THE BEACH) ©1928 8y wea spay