New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 18

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. NVl £ N - MONDAY Eastern standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS Hartford—500 Goose 600—W CAC Sorrs—500 PHO—W Pr——y BZ. springfield—303 Boston—211 —Jacqu 30—WDRC. New Haven—225 NEW YORK CITY T0—WNYC- BOO—WEAF—154 b s T | “Slavonic Dance.” Billi's “Bolero, A “The Rosa Carry Me | Rack to O1d Virginny,” “Builder of ms” and “Love is Herven.” Affer an absence of a few months, Genia Zielinska will return tonight to the fold of the National Guard Opera company in the role of Adina | in Donizetti's beautiful opera L’Elisir d’Amore.” This program 1 be broadcast at 11 o'clock over AF and WGY. Others in the Paula Hemminghaus, Fer- cio Corradetti, Julian Oliver and no Ruisi. The scene of the opera little Ttalian village dur- | ninet ury i e br 1010—WERN \ A\ Edward Bok. nthropist, | r of music period at WBZ Mr 16 1 EANT AND Allantic City—, T0—WIG Gay Span- from G10—W 1P, Philadelphia—i92 me time 1l discover | they sing You" during ock over WOR | d by I80—K DR A, Pittshurgh—306 TOO—WLW. Cincinnati—128 Statesmen Worried as Yet An- ather Gonlerence Approaches Features ] — S L_Today’s el sescion of Imiost all| v convoca- the three- Geneva | ations FOR SALE Fine dwelling of eight rocms on Corhin Ave, near ° Black Rock Ave. Will sell less than cost. e DISARMING STIL o DRLICATE PROBLEN Wage Earners of Connecticut Paid An Average of $1,264 During By GEORGE H MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., April §.—Con- | necticut's wage earners, exclusive of | Where the annual wage for 1927 salaried employ earned an aver- |amounted to only $805, or about $67 age of approximately $1.264 during | per month 1427 or about $105 per month which | Pennsylvania’s payments of $1.- is somewhat below the average $32 per year and $111 monthly and wage for the entire United States of | the average New Jersey wage pay: $1.208 per yvear and $108 monthly. ment of $1.3 in 1927 or $1i6 The av ge carnings of Connecti- monthly, contrasted sharply with the cut's wage carners were deduced |average wage in Louisiana of $966 from census figures for 1927, which | for the year, or Ifitle more than $50 show a total of 240,806 wage earn- monthly. ers employed L the state's indus- The chiet reason for the discrep- L and wages paid ancy between the industrial states of the north, and the southern states, which are engaged primarily in agricultural pursuits, is the demand and necessity for highly paid skilled industrial labor in the congested manufacturing centers of the north, according to department of com- merce officials here. For example, it was explained, New Engl high similar month, compared those of Mississippi, favorably with for example, & While somewhat below the aver- ze wages pai by New York, Penn- vivania and New Jersey, Con- | ecticut’s wage yments in 1927 those paid in soutn- abovs ative of higher wages 1 for labor emploved in Connecti- ! and other northern states. rative carnings for such which paid an aver: T fo its 114,918 wage $560 grade shirtings, linens and products, while the textile mills in the south devote themselves largely to the production of ducks and dnlls, which do not require skilled labor on a parity with that of the north, s of only per year, or onthly York's payments of $1.495 or abhout $124 per ORE ARRESTS DUE IN LABOR KIDNAPING CASE | pinched finan- welcome a treaty pro- 1M further naval reductions. | any, which claims she | med, comes demands ductions of armaments perative to the d peace Geneva with government Siv Already Tenn., Outrages as Federation rema this lesse Demands Prosecution. | Elizabethton, Tenn., April 8 (UP) —A vigorous prosecution of men charged with complicity in the kid- naping and beating of labor leaders during the textile woekers' © is being sought by national and o officials of the American I cration of Labor great n with t ment g to build 15 and both voting to new warships, | proces irogram » United States vot t Britain dowr tons 1 France Is of Ly ke inless the | ceora, | roa would Six men already are onnection with the under disorders and hich it Prominent attorneys retained by the {state federation of labor will mect 10rrow 1o consider plans of the re- reases he- hefore the the special pr tive the pisode. President William o A. F. of L. addressed a crowd of 5,000 persons here yesterday, pledg- ng financial his organization to organized lahor of the south. He dwelt at length npon the kidnaping episode, describ- ng it as having “aroused the right- cous indignation of orzanized labor.” val Innitation day naval problem a harras- | kidnapin B specter. e centers also in Green of will disarmi ratory disarm- Fmament ADffi of plan ssed same and d prat ptahle cill study e much xpected from Americ I the n as- in the 1095 Discount in Liability and Prop- erty Damage for Pri- Lord « sill repre thoug e reat Rritain h there hag been no official le son of Aimaro Sate | ambassador to will voice the views of armament Will represent Germany. | others will ¢ "o of late has vate Passenger Auto Owners Merit Rating Plan. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. able and ry experts - | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS | Folding Cameras, $5.00 | Box Cameras, $1.00 up Films Developed Arcade Studio of Course | Compare SALLY ANN BREAD with all others. In quality, flavor and nutritional value it stands SUPREME A PRODUCT OF THE KELLY BAKERY AT YOUR GROCERS i “ |StoveRepairs| Cox & Dumn | 9:00—P} 30— —Tabert —Astor or T60—WIZ—395 )i—"America Abroad mmary of pro ck market cotton price 6:00—Palais d'Or orche 6:45—"Books,” Tom M 7:00—Correct time 7:30—Roxy and His Gang $:30—Pan-Americana; Lois raine, marimba band ison program 9:30—""Real Folks 19:00—Time; Kremlin echoes 19:30—Lew White, organ r 11:00—8lumber music 860—WAH 00~Dr. Ivins, “¥ood" :30—Mark=t prices $:45—Heckscher children's sram 0—Entre Nouis $9—Chimes; thirty minutes of pro- Complete line of stove repai || g parts carried in stock. 272 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR 0. 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Room 412 nd’s textile mills turn out | 7 BANNED SAXAPHONE {Found Reed Instrument Players | | | Held for Elizabethton, strike | arreat| sts wers expected today. | pro- | the | and moral support of | all members of | one of the fundamentals. ANGIENT GHINESE and diseases of the lungs contract- ed because players sucked wind of the music. Did Not Live Long Chicago, April 8 (UP)—The | Chinese found out about the saxo- phone thousands of vears ago and rejected it, Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of anthropology at Field Museum believes. the eighteenth century that Euro- peans became acquainted with the principle of the reed organs, a predecessor of the pipe organ. Dur- ing that period Prof. C. G. Krat- examining a sheng. The sheng was a bowl-shaped body of lacquered wood at the end of a tube, Several examples of the curious | instrument, a mouth pipe organ, or “sheng,” were tound by Dr. Laufer | on a recent trip to China. He said | these were forerunners of the pre ent mammoth pipe organs and re organs as well as the saxophone. Soon r the curious instruments were first tried out, centuries ago. | with free reeds similar to those used Dr. Laufer said a superstition ap- |in grand organs today. Each of the peared that a skillful player always } tubes had a small hole just above became so wedded to his music that | the point where it entered the reser. he forever played it to the exclusion | voir, of all other activities an to the annoyance of his neighbors. Then the Chinese discovered no habitual player lived longer | than 40 years, a very serious matter s well as a saxophone. Seventeen bamboo tubes of varying lengths were inserted in the top of the body, which provided a wind reservoir. Thirteen of the tubes were fitted and these holes were covered with the finger in order that each “pipe” would produce its particular tone, ever READ H! IFIED ADS in the country where longevity was This early demise, caused by in- flammation of the bronchial tubes through the instruments as well as blew, brought an end to popularity It was not until about the end of zenstein invented the harmonium, or small organ, with free reeds after with a mouthpiece and | resembled a large meerschaum pipe ON POLICE BLOTTER Nicola Messina of 213 Washington street reported to the police at 7:50 last night that a child about three years of age ran in front of his car in front of 240 Washington street and was knocked down. The child's mother 1id not want & physician called as the child did not appear to be injured. Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger {went to 67 Clinton street at 5:30 lust evening to investigate a com- |plaint that a man had started |grass fire. He found that som¢ brush had been burned, but thers was no cause for police action. Stephen Blazek of 147 Hart streef reported the theft of a tire off his {car while it was parked on Corbit | Place. |” Joseph S. Kulek of 64 Farming |ton avenue reported that his caf had been stolen, but later word |came to headquarters that the caf | had not been stolen. John Matistic of 384 Allen streef complained that a dog owned by & | family at 52 Lasalle street bit his | daughter on the leg. John A. Levander of 170 Maim | street reported the thett of 60 copieg o+ sheet music from an automobile in the rear of the Blair & Brodrik | store. The Netherlands st Indies wil subsidize @ new electric system. " Curtains? Certainly, Madam— Send Them Right Over! Send us your choicest curtains in perfect 75¢ for scrim curtains. liness. confidence that they will be returned to you fresh and sparkling in their beauty and clean- This result is possible hecause of our spe- cial equipment and careful handling. A gentle thorough w softening oil to lubricate $ 1 .00 for lace curtains. frame. 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