New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 20

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Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States Hartford—536 of program 360—WTIC, 25—Summary news bulletins 0 6 and —Veters’ service, “Prohibition 1 a ampaign Year” 7:30—Program from S—Studio program 8:30—Program fr i—Piano recital Studio program fiom NBC NBC Studios 1y NBC Studios udios trand theater organ Worthy Hills dance or Jo—News and we 1130—WICC. Bridgeport—2 Merchants' Houp f10 Program Storic Program all hestr ither —Ras ore Ioom orcl stra Cathol 1 nd New vith the Pocts Junior Andre Timi Junior \dour silhoard manist; Paul violinis am from NBC Horace Hour Studio and \—Kappa Gamma D Time 10:01—Concert Baseball —Dusk in Dixie 11:30—Time and Weather Report 630—WNAC-WBIS. Boston—104 Ted and His Gang G—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner Dance Music Eva LeGallienne —Dok’s Junior Sinfonians 7:30—Lady of the Ivories S—Organ Recital, Del Castillo $:30—0Op'ry House Tonight 9:15—The Square and Compass Club Trio 9:45—John Archer, Bradford, pianist 10—Perley Stevens and orchestra 11:15—Morey Pearl and orchestra ores tenor; Edith L. New Y;\'? étatiom 570—WNYC—526 .03—Market high spots 5.15—Lilllan Dublin, singers —Raseball ecores i:30—Ttalian lessons 30—Police alarms; scores 35—Air College 15—Minnie Well, pianist 30—Laura Consaul. contralto {5—Fitzpatrick Bros., €ongs onyms.” Dr. Vizetelly 35—Anniversary of Evacuation of Cuba by United States 9.45—Asta Auer. \iennese EOngS 10—Trish music, Flanagan Brothers 10:30—Police alarms. weather 610—WEAF—193 s—Concert music 3:30—Jolly Rill and Jane, duets —Waldorf-Astorta dinner music cpeakers: Prof in, "Prohibition T—Voters' sertice Howard Lee McB; in a Campmzgn Y 30—game as WTI Musical mimatures Houghey Same Murtel prano WTIC _Correct time Rolfe's orchestra n't orchestia 660—WJIZ—151 Timers 30—Ja finan- agri- sum- <ok market cotton prices program cultural <aprane orcheetra < program Liolimst contralto Nation and [{uzhes hffe t Sketehes Communication” cingers pia rn Meist Lot T60—WHN\—3 accordian songs Ve Pontom wi— SI0—WT Astoria dinner music \6:20—Constance McGlinchee, piato !6:30—Castleton Instrumentalists |5:45—"City Life,” Dr. McLean |7—Paulist League Hour 7:05—Esther Mander, soprano 15—Joseph Martucci. organ | 7:30—"Church Origin,” J. Mencudes T:45—Opera selections 810—WMCA—370 Selbert Fursters t—Aunty’s chat; studio progrim S—Amusement park concert $:30—Villepique's orchestra 9—The Melba quartet 9:30—Sunshine Sisters 9:45—Bernard Lefman, banjo |10—Acolian Male quartet —Joe Ward's orchestra 11—McAlpineers’ dance orchestra and (n- Birds 860—WGBS—310 50—"The Village Grovers G—>stories for Children Grovers" i0—"Theater Period,” Mrs. ¢ Made Kennedy, Willard Mack \—Frances Hart, “Crimes™ 10—Graphic All-Sports Dinner 2—All-Spor Dinner, entertain- nent. Coha nan, otl 0—W PCH—326 lesson Pianist: Bob Schafer ano Marco, baritone Peggy Vincent, songs I —Wuyne Brothers, Sister Joan > mid.—Miller and Lyle, stars 920—WRNY—326 “French Humor,” Erskine T:05—Vincent Rac vornetist —Burt Andrews, tenor 0—"Synthetic Diamonds.” songs 1 H Conger's musical message Hour of music |9=—Helpful hints to homebuilders 9.05—Times Choral society 9:30 — mazing Sense ernsback 9:45—New Venice orchestra 10:30—Etta Kabraun, Pauline Stern- licht, duo 10:45—Lillian Rosen, soprano 11—Richard’s orchestra 970—WABC—309 5:30—RBuchwald’s children hour :N1—DeStefani's orchestra :30—Irene Davis, pianist 45—Senator Wm. L. Love, ‘Crimie’ 10—TLen Sanditen's orchestra 45—Max Chopnick, “Law” S—Harry Tucker's orchestra 9—Forum says; good will hour j10:10—Granada hour udy Vallee's orchestra 1030—WGL—294 6-—Time, news, racing 6:05—Elmo Russ, composer ‘in and Jentes. songs chie Slater's orchestra wood Broun, "It Eeems to Hugo 30—Eagle spring musicale Voice of New York :15--The Mandoliers $i45—Joan Kahn, composer Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—394 5. 50—Sport falk 3—The Two Demianenkos 2.30—Colonial Inn 10—Mima Van Allen, soprano 10:15—The Pavilien Royal 10:30—Harry Fink, musie 1120—~WNJ, Newark—: .01—Orange Jubilee quarte \—Aurelia Ransley, soprano $:45—Henry Burbig 9—Aurelis. Ransley, soprano 2:15—Aloustte Glee clyb 1130—WGCP, Newark—268 Merchants' program ~Alice from Wonderland 10—Newark Jubilee quartet 10:20—8chool of Music 11—Popular program B de 1 e 350—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 News flashes “hildren’s twilight hour 7:35—Arcadia concert orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 & 40—"Dramatic Revue" 7—Roll call, birthday list 10—"Movie” broadeast 10:30-—~Kentner's dance orchestra 11—Mayflower dance orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 #:30-—Instrumental Trio —Voters' service Same as WEAT . Atlantic City—213 oncert playground s 5:30 5:3 5:30— Dinner Fowler's high «—Castilhans dance orchestra 2—Hall Dual Trio ongs You Forgot to Remem- 10.30—Charlie Kerr's dance orch i 11—Dance erchestra | 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 5 ock reports: news i 30 —Dinner music Voters' gervice ~Soconyland sketches Y agricultural program Same as WEAF “orrect fime Rolfe's orchestra program hea's Symphony orch mphony: | Eva Le Gallienne, internationally known creator director and leading lactress of the Civic Repertory the- |ater, New York city, will broadcast Itrom 7 to 7:30 tonight through | WBZ. Miss Le Gallienne will speak |about her work 1 the theaters end ler plans for the tuture of the Repertory theater and also about | Henriek Tosen, whese one bun- dreth annivers: of his birth the theater world crlebrating this iy is yoar 4 musical tale of cvolution of Broadway, will be tonight at -7:30 through sketeh will contrast the days with those of to- along Broadway. Songs of olden |days and appropriate orchestra llections will aid in creating the radio of Manhattan Island s ago and subsequent « York's deielopment. “Manhattan presented WTIC. Th of bygon. |atmosphere three conty hanges in A Weyland Echols. || ' ; 3 o ”'}y" il bt o \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928, e e e e ee—————————————————————————y Protessor Howard Lee McBain of Columbia University and Silas Bent author of Bally-hoo,” will discuss the legal and political aspects of Prohibition” in this weck’s Vote program ~ which will adcast through WTIC at 7 o'clock tonight Selections of vill be heard Seiberling program troadcast through The ions to bu Nicode's “A Legend from La Pro- ence,” Cadman’s “At Dawning.” Jensen's “Murmuring Zephyrs® and selections -from- Friml's “Vagabond King.” time proved merit during the regular which will be WTIC at 8:30. st heard include Charles. Evons Hughes will _he heard tdgight in o talk on lon and 1 tate.” which will voadcast through WJZ at 7:30. be Old favorites will be included in the Stromberg-Carlson oming through WBZ at § o'clo numbers include Smilin | Through, Maryland, My Maryland, Peink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, Kingdom Come and Sing Me a Song of the South A program of light ltalian num- crs will be presented by Giuseppe i Benedetto, tenor, and a Venetian insemble during the “Orchestras That Differ” am broadcast | through WJZ E Ballet, de J'ee, Luna Nova. A Screnata d'c itosc, Banderilleros and Serenata a Surriento are some of the numbers included in the program. Eacerpts from ssini's great opera “Barbicre de Siviglia” will be <ung by the Continentals and a arand opera cnsemble during a pro- aram to be broadca it 10 e'clock. Other cluded in the program are mark's Ballet from “"Queen of Sheba,” Ballet music from Rimsky- Korsakofi's “Scheherazade, numbers in- the minuet from nation of Faust.” A Slavonic dance by Dvorak will {e played by the Slumber Music en- «cmble during their program which will be broadcast at 11 o'glock. | Wallace's overture to *Maritana,” | Borodine’s “On the Steppes of Cen- tral Asia,® Maduro's “Filigrane” Iand Rachmaninoff’s ‘In the Silence {of the Night” are other numbers on {the program. il c AWARDED DIPLONAS BY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL First Lrening Class Graduated From Moody Institution—Six Perfect In Attendance. The Moody Secretarial school graduated its first evening school | class last evening. An appropriate program given by memhers of the class after { which the certificates were awarded by James C. Moody. The following students received certificates from the achool: Bertha K. Dénnis. Irene Markham Eloise Diemand and Florence I Murray. secretarial work; Josephine Shimek, Helen E. Carlson and Louise Poppel, typenriting; Stanley Samsel and Lillian Hanson. stenography and typewriting. Aldona lLynch, steno- graphy. Mr. Meody complimented the fol- lowing students who had had per fect attendance during the 8 months of the evening school: Newman Bramble, Mollie Dunn. Johanna Forauer, Jbseph Maguda. Rita Noe and- Josephine Shimek, SENATE CONMITTEE 0 G0 WEST AND SOUTH Will Probe Into Campaign Funds in Va, Indiana 22 (P—Lnable to obtain all {he information i coceks from witnesses called to Washington, the senate presidential | campaign funds investigating com- | mittees has decided to go into Ohio |and Indiana and perhaps into West | virginia, Senator Steiwer. republican, Ore- gon, chairman of the committee, | who returned today with Senator | Bratton, democrat, New Mexico. |trom Raleigh, N. C.. said the trips «ould be made before the conve®- Iing of the republican national con- \ention at Kansas City of June 12. was West- Ohto and Washington, May In Ohio the committee will seek | to ascertain the expenditures by dis- ltrict and county committees, while |the primary purpose of the trip to |Indiana will be to find out \inuch money was spent in |county, where a separate organiza- [1ion wae set up on behalf of Senator | James E. Watson, who carried his “tate over Herbert Hoover in the | primary on May 8§ When In Hartford Dine at the Oldest and Best Sea Food Restaurant. Food direct from the Ocean. Retail Department Connected . HONISS’S | 23 STATE sI. HARTFORD Under Graat's The Na- | program through WJZ Gold- | a selec- | tion from Verdi's *11 Trovatore” and | Berlioz’s “Dam- | how | Allen | TAX BILLTOBE ADJUSTED TODAY Measure Passed by Senate Meets| 1 House Bill ‘ Washinglon, May vion senate tax reduction bill was iound for the congressional adjust- lient roomn today, there to meet its £240.000,000 house partner for a onciliation of ditferences. The senate passed its measure late last night after several attempts to attach tariff and farm riders were overwhelmingly defended, with the democrats aiding the republicans in refusing saddles to these proposals. | These two groups parted com- pany, however, in a stirring last minute battle which the republicans won, thus keeping their program | within range of the $200,000,000.re- | duction limitation set by President | Coolidge and Secretary Mellon. Two Roll Calls | In this drive the democrats were | defeated after two roll calls, the | resulting in a tie vote which was | hroken by Vice-President Dawes, on the one plank of their $325,000,000 ‘ program they previously had placed | in the bill—a graduated scale * of er rates on corporations with in- | comes under $15,000. Slimination of this provision | lopped off $24.000,000 in the total re- duction provided by the measure, | which was then approved without a record vote, On the first vote on this provision the democrats won, 34 to 33. But Senator Blease, demo- | crat, South Carolina, asked recon- | sideration after it had heen called to his attention that he was paired with Senator Frazier, republican, North Dakota who had not voted Vote a Tie second vote resulted. although the scemed to have won again when nator Bline, republican. Wiscon- n. voted with them after voting with the republicaps the first time. He changed his vote. however, say- ing he had misunderstosd the ques- tion. This 1eft the fie, 33 to 33. and Vice-President Dawes cast his first “\m» since taking office, while the Repeal of the 3 per cent automo- bile tax, loss in revenue $66,000,- 400; increase in exemptions allowed | corporations. loss $12.000,000; repeal of cereal bevera tax, loss $185,- 900; and reduction of wine tax, loss $930,000. Differences exist over reduction in the corporation rate; increase in ex- emptions allowed under the |admission - tax. the house |voting to raise the 75 cents |exemption to $1 and the wen- ate to $3; in_the 10 per cent club | dues levy. the house voting to cut this in half while the senate restorcd the full rate but increased the ex- emption from $10 to $25; graduated scale of lower rates on | corporations with incomes under $15,000; revision of the income surtax rates applying on the $15,000 Surplus Stock Absolutely UOT PILLOW CASES and TUBING ... 29¢ . 32¢ 13¢ —Xd. $1.00 —8 Yds. 12236 On the the democrats tie 152368 WINDSOR UNDERWEAR { senate applauded. Senator McMaster, republican, South Daketa. was the enly member | 1eaving his party ranks on the vote, {lining up with the democrats. | 1t probably will he several days |hefore an agreement is reached he- | tween the senate and house con- | | ferees. but leaders are confident the | | measure can he whipped into shape | for final approral hy hoth the men. {ate and house and sent to the pres- [1dent by the end of the week. Ad- rournment of congresa hy' Saturday lor early next week is now planned. | While the president set $200,00 [ 700 a8 the outside limit of tax reduc- [tion which the condition of the |treasury would permit, leaders he lieve he will sign a measure pro | \iding a cut of $250,000,000, Alds Corporations | Corporations get the biggest slice | of the tax cut, winning $12,000,000 [in the increase in exemptions for | | corporations from $2.000 to $3,000, | |and $52,000,000 in the senate bill | | which reduces the corporation rate [from13 1-2 per cent to 12 1-2 per | | cent, or $164.000,000 in the hoyse | | measure which elashed the rate to |11 12 per eent. | { The following reductions were voted by both the house and senate | and will riot be subject to change in |the impending conference: | . 20c yd. | Hoeavy Quality 10-inch, Good Unbleached ‘MUSLIN Val. i9¢ yd. 36-inch wide Tub Striped CHARMEUSE and RROADCLOTHS all new designs and colors 49¢ ..« 59¢ Val. 15c ea. Good Sl TURKISH TOWELS Thread double woven, with colored border —10 for 51,00 —————— al. 8 ¥d. SATIN BACK CREPE Famous for quality and wear A superior fabric for for- . mal fashions: especially en- sembles; 40- —ya. inch wide. Investigate This LOAN PLAN You will be glad to know about the pleas- ant and business-li way by which you can borrow up to $300 un- der this plan. It gives the man without bank borrowing credit an opportunity to get the :o:l‘y;e in e ignil way. Come in and let us explsin it to you. Phone 4.9.5 | THE MUTUAL SVSTEM | 13, Profession- n St Wants Production Superintendent For Middle Westerh Factory. Exceptional opportunity for mau with executive and engineering ability. Communicate immediately with John M. Wheeler, Statler Hotel, Boston, Mass Free Examination HEART and LUNGS Tuesday and Friday Afterncons NEW BRITAIN CLINIO Wednesday Specials Cemetery Vases — vees 19¢ Green, with Ground Spikes ........... Bl SRR ......coiicicdrisvinisvanas | GALVANIZED WARE 12 Quart Pails Sink Pails (with covers) ... A. A. Mills 66 WEST MAI PHONES 5100—5101 Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work voo 49c 59¢ Sea | in the | individual | brackets of $20,000 to $90,000 in- comes, the house making no provi- sion for this which was voted by the senate; and In the taxes on cap- ital stock transfers and future sales of produce, levies which the house modified but the senate restored. Prize Fight Increase Approval was given also by both the senate and the .house to an in- crease in the admissions tax applying on prize fights, making this levy 25 per cent on tickets costing more than $5. The tax battle was fought out on party lines almost entirely, the west- ern republican independents favor- n gthe minimum program of the re. ! publicans. The minority plan would have provided for all reductions favored by the republicans, but it ! would have gone farther in cute all of Below Cost. Val. 48c yd. 10-inch ORGANDES n all Staple Colors Mercerized Imported IRISH POPLIN in all colors 8¢ yd. eatly silk Striped MADRAS SHIRTIN 9260 pr. Novelty RUFFLED CURTAINS with silk flow- ered insertion< and double Valance, along the line. Chairman Smoot of the finance committee, who led the republican forces, and Senator Simmons, North seeking an agreement with the house, Other conferees include Sen- ators McLean, Connecticut, and Curtis, Kansas, republicans, and Gerry, Rhode Island, democrat. WILL OF ALFRED LEWITT According to ghe will of the late Attorney Alfred LeWitt, which was | tiled yesterday in probate court, all of his estate is bequeathed to hie wife, | Sophie LeWitt, who is also named executrix, The will was drawn by the testator himself and was witnessed by Judge B. F. Gaffney, Attorney T. Carolina, who directed the minority | group, will head the senate conferees | McDonough and Mary K. Donlon. | Mary daughter of | May hort Hills, | ness 10 DAY UNLOADING SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9 O’'CLOCK ks, Woolens, Curtains, Draperies, Domestic and Many Other Novelties This Sale Strictly Cash. We Deliver Anywhere. . $2.69 yd. 36-inch Silk Finish COATIN Vi ETEEN in all colors s1.30] —\d. Val. $1.69 yd 40-inch ALL SILK GLORGETTI: 13 shades to select fro Bennington, Evelyn | Miss Colgate Vassar in 1927. \ MARY EYELYN GOLGATE Youngest Daughter of James C. Colgate Dies of Pneumonia at Cols | @ate Beanington Home. Vt., May 22 (®—Miss Colgate, younges! James C. Colgate of New York, died last night of pneu- | monia at Ben Venue, the summer home She was to have been married on 19 to Nathaniel Tyler, Jr.. of | was postponed Colgate at Old Bennington. J. but the wedding because of her ili- was graduated from $1.00 —Yd. —_—— val. 25¢ yd. CAMEO LADIES' CLOTH Charmeuse Finish $1.00 —6 Yds. 250 —Yd. 1.8 Val. 39c yd. 368-1nch wide 25 Pleces of ENGLISH PRINTS in all designs. ‘Val. $2.98 pr. Dotted RUFFLED CURTAINS with Silk Curved Valances. Something New 348 MAIN ST. Opposite Commercial St. | | || WILBUR COME To MoTHER DEARIE ! o At At s 2, GAME - GOT A DOUBLE CHIN- MY DAD SAYS THAT You WOMENS EAT Tdo MUCH - AND DONT DO NO s -—- CLUB DAY - LiTne wiLBuR SETTHE CLUB SIRLS OFF To A BAD START ON TODAYS BRIDGE Val. $1.69 vd. Changeable BROCADED TAFFETAS in pretty color combinations 13 colors to choose from ‘Washable woon GEORGETTE BATISTES and CASAMERE! in all desir- able shades. Val. $1.89 yd. 40-inch wide SILK CHARMELUSE Suitable for Coats and Dresses Black Only Val. 38c yd. Tinen Fini-h CRETONNFE Valancing in very pretty designs 51.00 —Yd. $1.00 —¥d. —_—m—m—— e

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